Newspaper Page Text
A North Dakota farmer claims that
strips of newspapers soaked in sour
milk and fed to hens greatly increase
their laying qualities.
Groan If You Stoat.
But also appeal to a means of relief of the tor¬
ture—If physloal—'which product** the groan.
Rheumatism la a prolific source of agony In Its
acute Inflammatory or chronic forms. But It
may he annihilated »t Its birth with Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters, which, unlike the poisons in
minute doees often prescribed for It, is perfectly
safe. In malarial, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or
nervous ailments the Bitters Is a certain source
of relief.
__
The cartoon Is a tune hated by the politician
at which it Is sung.
No-To-Bae for Fifty Conti.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
rettul&t* or remove your desire lor tobacco!
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and #1.00, at all
druggists.
__
“Into each life some ralu must fall," butsome
lives appear to get Bali.
______
•lOO Reward. 8100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there 1* at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages, and that 1s Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure ts the only positive euro now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh bring a constitu¬
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat¬
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa¬
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that It falls to cure. Bend for list of
testimonials. Address
F. J. Chbnky Sc CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c. the best.
Hall's Family Pills are
Cascurrts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowel*. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c,
Merit Win*..........
The Invention of Alabaatlne marked a new¬
er* in wall coatings, and from the standpoint
of the building ho* owner was a small most Important beginning
discovery. branched It from a
out into every country of the civi¬
lised world. Tho name ‘'kaleomlne” has be¬
come so offensive to property owners that
manufacturers of cheap kalsomlne prepara¬
tions are now calling them by Borne other
name, and attempting to sell on the Alabas
tine company’s reputation. advertising and
Through extensive Alabnstlne persona!
use. ibe merits of the durable are
so thoroughly known that the people insist on
getting the*® goods and will take no chance of
spoiling their walls lor a possible saving of at
1h« most but* few cents. Thus it is again
demons:rsteil that merit wins, and that man¬
ufacturers of t)rat-class article* will l>e sap
ported by the people.
—-—
A RUNNING SORE
On My Brother’s Foot and White
Expelling on His Knee
Kept growing worse In spite of medical treat¬
ment. I often henrd of cure* by Hood's Sar
eaparllluand persuaded my mother to give It
to him. Suon he was able to walk about the
room. We continued giving him Hood** Sar
eaparlllaitnd he Is now cured.” Mis# M a ky
Masi siuk, Aurora, Indiana. llemomber
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
s the best -the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills ---------*■*»...
„ " — m u - ■ ------ t KJfl* -
P otash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer¬
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
AU shout P<w»»h—th® re»uh«onift uie by actual «*.
pertinent on the best farms in th^ United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
MALSBY&COMPANY,
#7 So. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, <■».
General Agent* for Krla City Iron Worka
Engines and Boilers
8t**m Waiter Hentrra* Steam Pumps and
l'enberthy Injector*.
« - fcf-t
* - i.V
-ill
Manufacturers an d Dealer* In
SAW MlLIiS,
Corn Mill#,Feed Mill#, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separator*.
SOLID and INSERTED Saw#, Saw Teeth and
Locks. Knight's Faient !»«***>, Ulrdsall Saw
Mill and Kngine Repair*,Governors,Grate Mill Supplies. Price
Bar# and a lull line of
and Quality of good* guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
00 Reward in Gold!
ftUUl Well Worth Trying For.
In »b« word BEAUTIFUL sre nine letter.* Yon
»r* #iuart enough to make fourteen words, we feel
*ure; and if you do you will ieceiv* a reward. Do
not use a letter more time# than it oocun* ia the
word BEAUTIFUL. Publishing IXe onlr Prlnttug English Oo.. word*. proprietor# The
Household and
of The Household aid* Companion, make the will longest pay «.» list .*H» of iu
col«i to the person to BEAU¬
EaclHh words from the letters in the word
TIFUL.: $Stu*>for theseooiwl ’oagest. fihKoti for the
third; ilvuOeaoh fi»r the next hve. ami each
for the nex* ten longest IWrs. The above reward*
are given free, and solely for the purpose U.W of attract -
tag attention HorsEHOLh to or.r hamWoine MlANUi.v magazine.
THE < ■ c,,::•au.iav
fort
Household Hints, etc., and stories by the best stand
»rd authors. making pul dished V the monthly, 1 we«-priced price magastne fx> cent*
p»*r in year lt» order contest h
Am-H-a. to enter the it
necessary t-*r you to send wi;h rm*r list of words
VOUtii'&KN o*nt stamp*..=r ak cento hi Mirer,
which THE will HOUM-UOLO entitle you to c« a »Mt*A.hlu>i. half-year's subscript In aUuition ion
to
to the list above of fourteen priies we Ar will give word* to everyone handsome sending ail*
u* a more a
ver eotiTanir spoon. Lists should be sent as awn as
possible, and not later than toithWhSK April j*d, iw»7, so that
i&xr.£; I'OMl'AMoyi. rssrr™ Vi* refer nurcoutU.
jot to »ej
»f*ncy»to oar rianCUag.
Uaneehald 1'ubli-lang A- Prtnrin*
04! Bleecker Net, York Fity
ALABASTINE
PER»tN£NT Will COATING.
Al&hMliue does not require to be taken off
to renew, does not harbor renns, but destroys
tboai. and say on# can brush it on.
gold by ah paint dealers Write for card with
samples. ALASASlIftE CO , brand Rap:dt. Mich.
______
IIDDDy If* U (I “ 11* IMr L .cured opium at an,MVlit.kv home, Merer Habit falls,
r
Monarch Home lurr Co., Ssw Allan r. lap,
THE MESSAGE !0 CONGRESS
M’KiNLEY’S COMMUNICATION WAS
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT.
TARIFF THE MAIN CONSIDERATION.
Says CongreM Should Provide Revenue
To Ban the Government Without In¬
creasing; the National Debt*
President McKinley’s message as
read before the two houses of congress
Monday is as follows:
To Congress of the United States:
Regretting the necessity which requir¬
ed me to call you together, I feel that
your assembling In extraordinary session
Is indispensable because of the condition
In which we And the revenues of the gov¬
ernment. It Is conceded that its current
expenditures are greater that Its receipts
and that such a condition has existed
r.ow for more than three years.
With unlimited means at our command,
we are presenting the remarkable specta¬
cle of Increasing our public debt by bor¬
rowing money to meet the ordinary out¬
lays Incident upon an economical and,
prudent administration of the govern
men t. An examination of the subject
discloses this fact in every detail
and leads inevitably to the
conclusion that the condition
of the revenue which allows It is unjus¬
tifiable and should be corrected.
Revenue Statistic*.
We find the reports of the secretary of
the treasury that the revenues for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1892, from all
sources were # 125 , 868 , 260 . 22 , and the ex¬
penditures for all purposes were $415,
953,806.56, leaving an excess of receipts
over expenditures of 89,914,453.66. Luring
that fiscal year #10,570,467.98 wer paid
upon the public debt, which had been re¬
duced since March 1. 1889, 829,056,890. and
the annual Interest charge decrease $11,-
684,576.60. The receipts of the govern¬
ment from all sources during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1893, amounted to
#161,718,561.94, and its expenditures to
8459,374,887.65. showing an excess of re¬
ceipts over expenditures of 82,341,674.29.
Smcc that time the receipts of no fiscal
year and with but few exceptions of no
month of any fiscal year, have exceeded
the expenditures. from all
The receipts of the government
sources, during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1894, were 8372,802,498.29, and Its
expenditures $442,405,758.87, leaving a de¬
ficit, the first time since the resumption
of specie payments, of 869.803,260.58. Not¬
withstanding there was a decrease of
817,769,128.78 in the ordinary expenses of
the government, as compared With the
previous fiscal year, its income was still
not sufficient to provide for Its dally ne¬
cessities and the gold reserve In the
treasury for the redemption of green¬
backs was drawn upon to meet them.
The Loans Made.
But -this did not suffice and the govern¬
ment '(lien restarted to loans to replenish
the reserves. In February of the year
1891, 850,000,000 In bonds were issued and
In (November following the second Issue,
850,000,000 Issue was deemed necessary.
The sum of 8117.171,795 was realised by the
sale of these bonds, but the reserve was
steadily increased until In February, 1895,
another sale of 862,315,400 In bonds for $63,-
116,244 was announced to congress. The
receipts of the government for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1895, were $390,373,203,-
30, and the expenditures, 8433,178,426.48,
allowing a. deficit of 842,806,223.f8.
A further loan of 8100,000,000 was nego¬
tiated by the government in February.
1896, the sale netting #111,166.246, and
swelling the aggregate of bonds Issued
within three years to *262,315.400. For tho
fiscal year ending June 30, 1S96, the reve
nues of the government from all sources
amounted- to 8409,475,408.78, while Its ex
pendltures were 8434,678,654.48, or an ex¬
cess of expenditures over receipts of $25,-
203,245.70. in other words, the total re¬
ceipts for the three fiscal years ending
June 30, 1896, were Insufficient hy $137,811,-
729.46 to meet the total expenditures.
Nor has this condition improved. For
the first half of the present fiscal year
the receipts of the government, exclusive
of postal revenues, were 8157.507,603.76, and
Us expenditures, cxelustve of postal serv¬
ice, $195,410,000.22. or ail excess of expendi¬
tures over receipts of $37,902,396.46. In Jan¬
uary of this year the receipts, exclusive
of postal revenues, were. 824,316,994.05 and
the expenditures exclusive of postal serv¬
ice, $30.269,389.29, a deficit of $3,952,393.24 for
the month.
In February of this year the receipts,
exclusive of postal revenues, were $24,-
400.997.38, and expenditures, exclusive of
postal service. $2S,796,056.64, a deficit of
$4,395,059.28, or a total deficiency of $186,
061,580.44 for the three years and eight
months ending March 1. 1897.
No Surplus in Treasury.
Not only arc we without a surplus In
the treasury, but with an Increase tn the
public debt, there has been a correspond¬
ing increase In the annual Interest charge
from $22,S93,883.20 in 1892. the lowest of any
year since 1862, to 834.3S7,297.60 In 1S96, or
an Increase of $11.493.414.40.
It may be urged that even If the reve
nvtes of the government had been suffi¬
cient to meet all Its ordinary expendi¬
tures during the past three years, the
gold reserve would still have been Insuffi¬
cient lo meet the demands upon it, ana
that bonds would necessarily have been
Issued for its repletion. Be this as it
may, it is clearly manifest, without deny¬
ing or affirming the correctness of such a
conclusion, that the debt would have
been decreased in at least the amount of
the deficiency, and business confidence
immeasurably strengthened throughout
the country.
r; Loagreii Should anottlQ Act.
Congress should promptly correct the A
supplied not onlj lor tne ora 5
penses of the government, hut tor ins
prompt payment of liberal pensions and
th 1130 liquidation nquiuaucn of m the « principal *•’ *X and in
of the pufciic debt- In raisins ._: lvtr rf re\* > v .
terest levied
rnue, duress should be so upoa
foreicn 101 e *f“ P nroducts roa “ cls as a ~ to preserve the home
market, so far as possible, to
producers; to revive and increase manu
factories to relieve and encourage agri*
to in ^“ e ou r
foreign ccnmimi; -x-u . , aua ■aevs.op
mining ar.fi building: and to render to
labor In evert- field of useful occupatloa
the nbers j wages and adequate rewards
to which skill and Industry are Justly
entitled.
The necessity of the passage of a tariff
Iviw which shall provide ample revenue
need not be further urged. The Impera¬
tive demand of the hour is the prompt
enactment of such a measure, and to
this object I earnestly recommend that
congress shall make every endeavor. Be¬
< fore other business ts transacted, let us
; first provide sufficient revenue to falth
> fu!i J administer the government without
| I continued the contrasting disturbance of further of finances debt or the
our
(Signed) WILLIAM M~KIN'LEY,
Executive Mansion, March 55, JS97.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BROOM BRIDLE.
The thrifty housewife long ago dis¬
covered that to sew a piece of cloth on
the upper part of a broom did much
to increase its allotted time of useful¬
ness, but it remained for a man to
devise a wire attachment that would
serve the same purpose, and might be
transferred from broom to broom.
This patented device, while simplicity
itself, effectually prevents the broom
from losing its shape. It consists of
wire arms encircling the broom and
fastened around the handle, where
they are clamped in position by a
sliding ring. The broom-encircling
arms are also provided within a slid¬
ing ring, which admits of adjustmer i
from time to time.
FOBHISHTXG A GUEST BOOM.
A woman’s idea of hospitality may
be gathered sooner from a glance at
her gnest room than from attending
twenty teas and half as many dinners
at her house. And not infrequently
this same guest room proclaims a mis¬
tress a very poor hostess.
A guest room should not suggest to
its occupant that she is expected to
leave as soon as may be. Half emp¬
tied bureau drawers and closets with
three or four pegs in use are equiva¬
lent to a command that the guest cut
her visit short.
The room should have a habitable
air and should not suggest the mauso¬
leum.
If possible, have a lounge, or at
least, n low, capacious armchair, fur¬
nished with a oozy, usable cushion or
two—not the heavily embroidered
affair which plaiuly says, “Touch me
me not!” Then at the head of the
lonuge, or beside the chair, place a
substantial table, acd on it scatter a
few books, ranging from grave to gay,
and one or two late magazines or jour¬
nals—not those dating six months
back.
„ Let the dressing table stand in a
good light, and see that it is furnished
with all the small toilet accessories,
pins, hair pins, a whisk broom a hand
mirror, a bottle of violet water, «Dd
all the trifles required by tho fastidi¬
ous woman.
Next and perhaps most important
of all, is the wash hand stand. Let
the toilet set be roomy and complete,
and be sure to supply a capacious foot
bath. Let there be a generous pro¬
vision of towels, gonerous both as to
size and quantity, and do not fail to
provide a Turkish bath mat, so that
the guest may enjoy her morning tub
without a haunting fear of tplashed
rugs and mildewed carpets.
A writing table or small dcok is also
indispensable to the oomfort of those
who tarry beneath your vine and fig
tree. Furnish it generously with sta¬
tionery, with various kinds of pens,
with a good big blotter, with n calen¬
dar, a paper cattor, and, last of all, an
ink stand filled with good fresh, blaok
ink—not the stiffened paste usually
found in tho bottom of the spare room
iuk well.
REOTPES.
One Egg Frnit Cake—-One-half cn|> .
sugar, j cup butter, i cup molasses,
mix together, then add one egg well
beaten, one cup raisins Btoned and
chopped, and one cup sour milk in
which one teaspoon soda has been
stirred. Add sufficient flour to make
a rather stiff batter and one teaspoon
cloves and two teaspoons cassia. Bake
in ono loaf. Put in a stone jar and it
will keep nioo for a month.
Eggless Cake—One quirt flour in
which two teaspoons baking powder
have been well sifted. One enp milk,
one cup shortening, two cups currants
or ohopped raisins, spice to taste and
sufficient cold water to tuare a rather
stiff batter. Bake in two leaves.
Sponge Cake—Two eggs, beat the
yolks with 1 cup sugar, then the
whites, and add to yolks with another
4 cup sugar. Add 1} cups flour in
which one teaspoon baking powder
has been thoroughly sifted, and last j
cup warm water, Flavor with l tea¬
spoon lemon and J of vanilla, Bake
twenty-five minutes in moderate oven.
Cocoannt Cake—One cup sugar, one
tablespoon melted butter, 4 cup sweet
milk, one cup flour, one egg, one tea¬
spoon baking powder and a little pinch
of salt. Turn into a sheet tin, then
sprinkle a large tablespoon of coarse
white sugar and one of shredded
cocoannt over it and bake in a moder¬
ate oven. Look at it after it hasbeea
in the oven ten or fifteen minutes, as
the top scorches easily; put brown
paper on top if the heat is too great.
Indian Padding—Scald one quart of
milk, then stir into it very slowly three
tablespoons Indian meal -, remove from
the stove and add one egg well beaten,
J teaspoon ginger, j cup molasses and
a little salt. Bake in moderate oven
1$ hours.
Blanc Mange—Wash a small hand*
ful of nnground Irish moss, letting it
soak five minutes first, to swell, and
free from shell and seaweed. Put into
a eauoepan with lj quarts of mife, let
it boil slowly for twenty minutes, be¬
ing careful it does not scorch upon
the bottom. Strain through a flour
sieve and turn into cups or fancy
molds.
Apple Sago Padding —Fill an earthen
pudding dish with quartered and
peeled apples, choosing a tart Bald¬
win. Upon two tablespoons of sago
pour one pint of boiii ig water, cook
until soft, then add j cap sagar, a lit¬
tle salt, batter size of walnut and one
teaspoon vanilla; lastly one more cup
of boiling water and poor over apples.
Bake two hoars in moderate oven, cov¬
ering with plate after half an hour.
Serve with milk and sugar.
Steamed Date Padding—Make a
plain batter as for steamed apple pud¬
ding, substituting stoned dates for the
apples. Steam two hours and serve
with a liquid sauce ; this is delicious, j
—New England Homestead.
PARISIAN LAWYERS.
Their Life Is Very Different From That of
American Attorney*.
Lawyers in France, according to a
Rochester gentleman, who has just
returned from a three years’ sojourn
in Paris, do not have such an easy
time as they do in this country, says
The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
There, far from encouraging the bright
young men of the land to enter into
the legal profession, it would seem
that they are discouraged and every
obstacle thrown in their path, the re¬
sult generally being that it is only a
rich man who can be a lawyer.
“Under the regulations at present
in force,” says this Rochester gentle¬
man, “barristers, after they have kept
their terms and passed a sort of three
years’ novitiate, during which they
have the title of advocate, bnt have no
choice in the deliberations of the
council of discipline, and are not in¬
scribed on the rolls, can plead during
the three years’ probation, but it is a
sort of empty privilege in nine cases
out of ten. When an eminent barris- •
in France employs a junior it is
generally some one inscribed on the
rolls; should he employ the proba¬
tioner, the honor thus accorded him
must suffice. He does not pay him.
“But he must live, and here is where
the'problem comes in, which is much
more easily solved by the American
or English young lawyer than it is by
his Parisian brother. In the first
place there is the outlay for his gown,
or beratta, which comes close to 80
francs, unless he prefers to hire it at
the rate of 10 cents per day. Then he
must engage some one to teach him
deportment, for this is an essential
qualification in this land. The services
of a professor of the conservatory must
also be called in to train his voice, un¬
less nature has been kind to him in
that respect. But these expenses are
mere incidents. He must, above all,
not live in small chambers and rent
dingy office*. Poverty is a poor key
to open the pockets of clients.—Ex¬
change.
j Her Attitude.
■-'“How does your new servant like
tf* |^‘Oh!’’ place?” asked the visitor.
replied the woman who had
jnst moved, “the house pleases her
very much. What she can’t under¬
stand 18 how such people as we are
ever came to occupy it.”—Washington
Star.
What 1* Tetterln**?
It l» a fragrant, unctuous ointment of great
cooling ami healing power. H la good for Tetter,
Ringworm. It Eczenmand allroughneivtof If properly thenkln.
mwjiH pain ami Itching at once and
uro« 1 will positively cure even tho worst of chronic
cnere. SO cents at a drug store or hy mall for fiO
cento In stamps. J. T. Shuptrino. Pavannah,Ga.
•Just try a 10c. box of Casoarots, the Quest
liver and Dowel regulator ever made.
F ITS stopped tree and permanently f'ured. No
fits after first day’s use of l)R. Kl.INK’S A*reat
Nkkvb RB8T0KKR Free $2 trial bottle and treat
lee. be-d to Dr. KUne, 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa.
I have found I’luVs Cure for Consumption an
unfailing medicine.—F. R. Lotz, 1805 Scott St.,
Cortngton, Ky., Oct. 1,1804.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr Isaa** Thomp¬
son's Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
Mrs. Winslow’s toothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Sic. a bottle.
WHKN bilious or costive, eat a Casearet,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed: 10c., 35c.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
R. P. Hall & Co., Props.. Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
O' 44 |«. 44 aw 44. ft- #•
l
««#
♦
«•
(
*
j*
i
MM ■x.
•to
■
I I. W.L.DOUCLAS
s 3 SHOE In the Best World.
distanced For 14 years thl# shoe, by merit alone, ha*
5 all competitor*.
♦ Indorsed by over J,OU> OOO wearer# as the
A best durability t of shoe
■ offered in style, fit #3.08. and any
f ever at
It is made In all the latest shapes and styles
• and of every variety of leather.
<• One dealer in a tow n given exclusive sale
A and advertised in l<va». paper on receipt of
■ reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W.
J L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass.
MINING
hss made many wealthy
men. Salaried men may
invest email amounts.
No stock; Full no information promotion,
A legitimate business propcv •sition.
and prospectus erinto-l on anaclian application. Development C
A m Spokane, Wash.
Rookery Building, *
Don’t Be Cut With a Knife.
njnv We cure any case of Flies, without
pain, by our Planter's Pile Orvr
jiknt. Instant and permanent
guaranteed. Send tire --cent stamps
New*Spencer for FREE package. Address Dept. G.
Medicitie C’«.» Chattanooga, Tetux.
e
mens'll- (•#. Actual busiaea.- Itatex.
- Slicn tiaie. Ch«ap t4»»ard- Senu itw ca. 77^7^: .icgn
PIS.Q’S CURETTOR ISP* «
Ufl B est bunt^ ough bntnt sjyrup. au Ta* tvsGoud. raiLo* „ Use M
t
in tTtu#. >oM by d ruggist*. £L|
I 04 nsis ST7
PICKED U? ON BROADWAY.
A True Incident.—A woman was picked np in the street in an unconscious con¬
dition and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found
to be covered with sores caused by the hypodermic injection of morphine.
This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable and lucrative
position in a large publishing house in
i, New York. Her health began to fail. In¬
stead of taking rest and medical treat¬
f ment, she resorted to the stimulus of
j\ V morphine.
ly The hospital physicians discov¬
ered that her primary trouble was
\ an affection of the womb, which
/j could readily have been cured in
w~ the first stages.
fl If, when she had felt those
se¬
vere pains in the back, the terrible
headaches, the constant sense of
fullness, soreness and pain in the
pelvic region, she had used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com¬
pound, it would have dissolved and
passed off that polypus in the
womb, and to-day she would have
been a well woman sitting in her
jA. /X-- —j office. let themselves
Why will women
3P- £° * n ^is way ? It seems passing
strange that a woman like this one.
so highly educated, and so well placed, should have de
BV pended on morphine, instead of seeking a radical cure.
There is no excuse for any woman who suffers—she need not go without
help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address is
Lynn, Mass. Write to her; it will cost you nothing. In the meantime get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug
store. The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage you:
Mrs. Bertha Lehhmax, No. 1 Erie St., 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., writes
to Mrs. Pinkham: ‘‘I can hardly find words with which to thank you for
what you have done for me. I suffered nearly seven years with backache
and Bideache, leucorrhoea, and the worst forms of womb troubles.
“ Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one
package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been stead¬
ily gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for
years. I am recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. Again
I thank you for the good health I am enjoying.”__
CATHARTIC
^JCURE CONSTIPATION^^
itmnr W I fi UUnflnn m b SBTCEb i to car* an, caw of constipation. Cssearrt* arc the West
lull LLU tirr, never grip or gripe.hqt rss-e easy natural result*. "
a nd booklet free. Ad. STERMS fi P-E WEriY CO. . C hic a g o, Went re a ! ■ e w
Baker’s Chocolate
MADE BY
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.,
Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass.
Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every
package, and the trade-mark, “La Belle Chocolatiere,”
on the back.
j a NONE OTHER GENUINE.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
mj NS? o. c> £|53No
&
' M
the STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Pamphlet, -Sogges-ions for Exterior Decoration." Sample C*rd and Descriptive Price List free hy
Asbestos Roofiajr. Building Felt, Sicam PneUing, Bailer Covericas- Fire-Proo! Paints,
Asbestos Nou-Fonducting and Kiectrical Insulating Materials.
n. W. JOHNS MAaUFACTUBING- CO.,
87 Wlaidort Lane. New York.
CHICAGO: 540* 242 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 A ITS North 4th St. BOSTON: 77 A 79 Tetri
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A Sr. Louis psper hanger and contractor, in enumerating some of his
past troubles, *•-'A said • : “ My wife and I svear tf Li pans T aiules. Many a
. I can’t begin ted
me rn jng; I have pfone to work on a job and had to quit. and to
you ail the suffering I have gone through. I lost my appetite nearly
starved myself in trying to work up a relish for food ; but indigestion, dys¬
pepsia, constipation, biliousness and headache constantly attended me. I
took bitters, tonics, pills, but they didn't cure me. My wife had also some
trouble with her stomach and it was a friend of hers who f.rst told her to try
RIPANS TABULES
We started in together to take them. My appetite soon came back and I
began to feel bully, and my wife is as well as ever she was in her life.’
* TRUE. *
Fice’sGooseGrease Liniment
Is always sold under a guarantee to care all
aches and pains, rheumatism, nenraigia,
sprains, braises and burns. It is also warrant
ed to ''ora colds, croup,coughs and la No grippe
quicker than any known remedy. cure
no pay. Sold by all by druggists i.UOsK and GnEASsE generai
stores. Made only C.
UMMtKT (XX, Gkexxsbouo. X.
u. v .Eleven, ’97.
Mwm
« SMOKE YOUR MEAT W[TH\
i LCitWu*. (CRUISERS LiOUiD EXTRACT 9-SMOKE
E. KRAUSER £ SSOlfim. PM.
V0U I CAN JAS.t.lAl
ton Gram Statistics" msdea Jree. r
-
laOB a &v iiivadwaty. New k&rk. Rovtos t-U.