pertiaeat Parasrapis.
However well meant your criticisn
0f another, at last if forces . a por
heart to dwell in the shodows because
0f its withering blight. "The prating
saint who would correct an evil would
do well to read his own book of life;
Xbe Man of GaHilea in His Memor
able refusal to condemn the helpless
woman, left no room . for criticism.
fort Worth Record. . ::
Cotton Seed Oil for TuberciiiosiaD
Dr, George Brown, ex-president of
the American Anti-Tubercolosia
league, recently said ; " Sev enty-five:
per cent, of the people can take and
digest cotton seed oil, while only 25
per ceuu tau hulo anu cugec liver on.
Cod liver oil possesses no property
that cotton seed oil does not posses?
in a more palatable and easier , di
gested form. It is today the greatest
flesh former, tissue builder and re
construction tonic of any preparation
known to man." . , j , , , ,
Good cotton oil can be Obtained at
nearly every grocery store. 25cenfct
bays a large can of it. 1 ;
RECIPES. VV'
Apple Salad Take red apples, pot .
fsh; dig out inside and fill with appte.
celery and nuts. Serve on a leaf of
lettuce, covering apple over with may.
cimaise dressing.
Plain " Caramels One pound of
brown sugar, one-quarter of a pound
of chocolate, one pint of ; cream, one ;
teaspoonful of batter, two tablespoon
fuls of molasses; boil for thirty min
utes, stirring all the time. Test by
dropping in cld water. Flavor with
vanilla. Turn into pan and cut off in
squares. ' . ' , ' '..'' "- '
Poor Man's Cake To a scant cup of
sugar add one egg, tablespoon of but
ter, two cups of flour, two teaspoons
of baking powder, half cup of water,
and flavoring.' Bake In two layers.
Mocha Pilling To one cup powder- ,
d sugar add butter size of an egg.
Cream. All two teaspoons dry cocoa
and two tablespoons black coif ee, one
teaspoon vanilla.
Banana Emitters. Remove skin
from 4 yellow Bananas, put in halves,"
crosswise, then length-wise, in" not too
thin slices. Dip in batter made of
the yolks of 3 eggs, 1 gill milk, little
6Jt, 1 cup sifted flour.' Mix thorough
ly. Fry in hot fat . and serve with
sweet sauce.. '
Peach Pudding Peel and cut G
large peaches into small pieces, re
moving the stones, then sprinkle with
sugar. Heat 1 pint of milk in double
boiler to boflias point, and stir in
quickly but carefully 3 well beaten
eggs and 3 tablespoons of sugar.
When it thickens and cools ' flavor
with vanilla and pour over fruit. Whip
1-2 pint of cream, put (on "top of 'pud
to, set on ice until cold.
Ctocolate r Pudding One half cup
sugar, 1 teaspoon melted butter, 1 egg,
1-2 cap milk, 1-2 teaspoon cream tar-
tar 1-4 teaspoon s&leratus, 1 cup'
. Sour, l square chocolate, melted
Steam 1 hour in buttered tin. Sauce
One cup powdered sugar, 1 table
spoon butter,. 1 white of egg, beaten
Co cream; flavor. - ,
" "De! Poverty Place."
Dar whar you run on de Poverty
place, " . '
Trouble is lookin' you al in de. face;
But here's what ter say '. .
Wen he comes in yof way, " -v
"Fer bein" right sociable dis ain't'
my day!"' So. 44-'07. ;
His Conclusion.
The editor of the L County Jour
nal thinks that this is the conclusion
of the whole matter:
11 The man that nothing his may call
Is often doubly blest
Since grub and labor M take it all
And taxes get the rest."' , .. , ,
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Feed Them Food They Can Study
On.
When a student begins to break
down from lack of the right kind ot
food, there are only two things to do;
either take him out of school or feed
him properly on food that will rebuild
the brain and nerve cells. (That food,
is Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from Jamestown.N. Y.
saying: "A short time ago I got lntc
a had condition from pver3tudy, but
Mother baving heard about Grape
Nuts food began to feed, me on it. It
satisfied my hunger better than any
other food, and the results were mar
velous. I got fleshy like a good fel
low. My usual morning headaches
disappeared, and 1 fountl I could
etudy for a long period without feel
ing the effects of it.
"My face was pale and thin, but I
now round and has considerable
color. After 1 had been using Grape
Nats for about two months I felt like
a new boy altogether. I have gained
greatly in strength as well as flesh,
and it is a pleasure to study now tha
1 am not bothered with my bead. I
passed all of my examinations with ar
reasonably good percentage; extra
eood in some of them, v and it 4
(rape-Nuts that has saved me front
year's delay in entering college.
"Father and . mother have botht
neeu improved; by the use of Grape
Nuts. Mother was troubled , with
Bleepless nights, and got very thia
ad looked care worn. She ha
saiaed her. normal r strength and
looks, an 1 sleeps well nighU.
"There's a Rason.w; Raad "The Road
to WellTiUe, in pkga, : : .
F-r-w 1 " -
' &&ricmm. . - . :. ...... Off-fe I
UUUUM
- Subject: Co-operaUon. v "
namhn??il? K Y.-Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church,
WemmJir wIUe and Welrfleld street,: on the above theme, the Rev. Ira
weiSTiw. tlie Pastr. took as his text Ex. 17:12, -Moses hands
theo- nd 'th tok a stone, and put it under him, and he sat
aSi'l? Aaron and Hur stayed up his hands, the one on the one side,
down of the 'sun otner de; and his hands were steady until the going
natf? J a8. an? the army of Israelf":upon the field of conflict, cc
operated. And Amalek and his host were discomforted.. .
texr and the attendant circumstances are illustrative of the law
?!fratIon. tnat rules ln every phase of life. Without co-operation
lire could not be maintained. It is a central necessity to the preservation
of the integrity of the world of men and of nature.
J'MseS:1,edi.-:uPtt-."God'-and.;Ood--placed His confidence in Moses,
mioses leaned upon Aaron and Hur for support. Joshua looked to Moses
ior victory. The Inter-relation of them all was Inevitable. Their Inter
dependence was natural. Their ability to co-operate with each other ahd
with God gave them the victory. Moses was essential to the success of the
movement. So was God. But not less essential was the faithful co-operation
of Aaron and. Hnr and Joshua and the. army. .Mose3 made no effort
v. . nua's work Joshua reveals no desire to attempt the labors for
hich Moses was inspired. . Aaron and Hur stuck to the task to which God
had called them. The army followed its leaders with fidelity and effect.
A2Le trIea to do tne other man's work.. But each man did his own.
r.J7ey1.dI(i " witn unanimity and with forcefulness.. They co-operated. Each
did his best for the good of all, in his own way and in his own station.
And they were victorious in a hard fight.
mi Co"Peratl011 the law of all life. Turn wheresoever you will and you
will observe the evidences of the working ot the law. Color depends upon
tne blazing luminaries that swing eternal in' the heavens above. Utterly
remove the light and the differentiations that we call shades will disap
pear. The tree cannot germinate or bud or blossom or fructify or mature
alone. It is by the beneficent and self-sacrificing operations of the sun
and the wind and the dew and the rain and the earth and the night that
the tree can live. And if these fail to co-operate with timeliness and suf
ficiency the tree will, die. If any one of them fails to do Its part for a
time the life of theTtree will be impoverished and Impaired and its tuture
put In jeopardy. Not otherwise is it with man. Were It not for the co
operation of his fellows and of the natural order that is manifest about
him he ' could not long endure. For man Is as dependent upon the co
operation of nature as is the tree. That which the tree needs he needs,
and more abundantly and insistently. That: which the tree requires for
Its preservation and sustentation he must have and more. For as his life
is more expansive than the life of the tree, so his requirements are more
varied. And that which writes Itself as the law of the life of the man and
of the tree demands obedience in every sphere and phase of life. ;
That which is true of life in the -broad is true of life in its narrower
relations? It Is true of commercial life. , For the complex and marvellous
commercial society that exists in our day would not be without-and de
pends absolutely upon-the faithful and intelligent co-operation of every
department and every member that enters into its fabrication. Nothing
Is more illustrative of the laws of interdependence and co-operation than
trade. .We sit down to our humblest meals only to be brought face to face
with the absolute dependence which we have placed, ordinarily uncon
sciously, upon multitudes of men and women, in the fields and the shops,
upon the railways and -the seas, to secure and to provide and to deliver to
us the commonest necessities of life. .Their co-operation gives us our
meals. Our co-operation offers them, a chance to labor and to live. Not
otherwise is it in mechanics. All movement Is dependent upon co-operation.
And. the slightest lack of co-operation upon the part of the simplest
and smallest essential portion of a mechanical device will mar the har
monious and perfect working of the whole and may render the mechanism,
regardless of its beauty or its design, useless and inefficient.' You may
build the mightiest press that the Ingenuity and skill of man can devise
and construct, but if all its parts do not engage, if you fail to attach it to
the source cf primal power, your press is as useless as thought it never
were.- And sa it is in military affairs. An army wins, if it wins at all,
because of the co-operation of divisions. Co-operation -won for the Old
Guard and for Wellington deathless fame that night on the field at
Waterloo as the sun set upon the power and the imperial overlordshlp of
Napoleon. For the same spirit and law-of co-operation that sent Blucher
over the hills to the aid of the Iron Duke and snatched victory from' the
face of impending disaster made the Old Guard rally with devotion and
splendid; bravery about the standards of a defeated emperor and exact a
blood bought . victory. Co-operation made It possible to write history
differently. Co-operation taught and enabled the heroes of a hundred
battlefields to die with glory upon the field of honor. Similarly, co-operation
is essential in our social life. No man can live apart from society.
He must live as related with it, dependent upon if, and obligated to it.
The good of each must be the concern of all, and the welfare of all the
solicitude of each. We must all do our part, or the fabric we have con
structed and of which .we are. the interior cannot endure. And the health
and perfection of our social system is in direct proportion to the co-operation
of each and every individual : factor , In the social order toward the
preservation and intensification of the best and salient features that are
woven into the textile of our social order. '
- The law of co-operation Is nowhere more Impressively and : gloriously
explicated than in the movements of the galaxies that,1 through endless
generations, course the heavens that are spread In matchless beauty by
the hand of God above our heads. The contemplation of what would
happen did;the interdependence and inter-relation and interplay and inter
action of the forces and influences that maintain the-equllibrium "and con
trol the courses of the superheated bodies that crowd the heavens cease,
Inspires , awe. " ; Ceaselessly, majestically,. , noiselessly, so far as we are
aware, they-rush through space; each in its own orbit, ' each attending
strictly to the laws that are operative In its own. career. The correlation of
forces that is active among1 them Is the secret of their transcendant move
ment through the charted lanes tharramify the skies. ' -
Co-operation Is as necessary and effective in the forwarding of evil
as it Is in the promulgation and propulsion of that which is good. It is the
watchword of every, evil band and the hope of every evil design. Evil
must be compacted and allied to become largely effective. And the best of
organized forces to-day are to be .found in the camp and' army of those
whose god is the devil and whose ways take hold on hell. That Is the
reason why evil triumphs against a righteous majority. That is why for
so long a few of the wicked have ruled the world "of decent men and
women. The wicked know the -value of co-operation. They know by ex
perience. They have proved its power. They are expert in the art and ex
ercise of combination. Co-operation of : the reigning order of self-seeking
exploiters of the people kept feudalism alive as long as It lived, and with
out such combination it never could have lived. at all. -It. was the com
bination: and correlation of the forces of unbridled , extravagance and of
unphilosophlcal temper that made Paris reek with blood in the days of the
Revolution., ' ' ,
Nowhere Is -this co-operation and correlation and combination of . men
and of motives, of ideas and of purposes, of influences and forces, more In
dispensable than in-the" Church of that living' God Who hath revealed Him
self unto us in Jesus Christ. It is prerequisite to any success whatsoever
that shall be of eternal import. It is elemental. And our co-operation as
Christians must be continuous, it must be for constructive as well as for
destructive service, It' must be an augmenting force. - -
Co-operation must be continuous in our affairs as it is everywhere in
nature. It cannot be spasmodic." It must be connected. Itr must be sub
ject to regularity. Also it must be constructive. We are too prone to ally
ourselves to cry out to the world, -Thou shalt not." 'We are slow to
-present a program for constructive effort, to assume the labor of direction,
and to strive for the accomplishment of the result at which we aim. We
are too spasmodic. We do not keep at It. We fail to uprear as we should.
Our co-operation further should be augmentative. That is to say, that
under its exercise we ought to gain energy, kinetic and potential. The
more we co-operate the abler we should, become, the more efficient we win
The church of Jesus Christ can never do that supremo work to which
her Lord has called her until, her members exercise' that spirit and capacity
for co-operation that we have stipulated as essential, among themselves.
So long as we magnify small' things, so long as each the other s work will
do the while he leaves undone his own, so long as we quarrel and bicker
and growl at the failings and fallibilities ' and Incapacities of each other.
so lone as Joshuas want the labors of a Moses and the men and women
of capability and constructive capacity kick against the pricks of the call
of God so long as we forget sympathy and courtesy and charity and pa
tience, 'so long as we forget to minister the same favor and forgiveness to
our brethren in the Lord that we administer to ourselves, we shall not
progress We must co-operate in love and forbearance, we must know,
only the strife of slnglehearted fidelity; and service for the common good
- Further we need co-operation between the church and the com
munity - It will not do for-us to shut ourselves apart from the ways and
the concerns of the busy world. It Is for us. to transform the world, to
co-operate with every effort, however officered and however semi-ultimate,
that has for its purpose the elevation and betterment of the race; it is for
us to be interested actively, to carry the leayen of the Gospel of Christ into
the multifarious affairs of a complex civilization,, to be lovingly, openly,
positively interested in everything that makes for the weal of man. ;
And lastly but by no means least, we need co-operation .between pas
tors and peoples. Moses got weary, and. he was a. man of unusual and
special , privilege and power. Men of less power get weary, too. Even
-preacher get tired. -Even shepherds grow fatigued. It is. hard .workto
draw a load of drones, to pacify and placate men and women who In the
crace and sbnshlp of God-should know -better. Israel prevailedunto vic
tory when Aar on and Hur-upheld the tired arms of Moses. Perhaps some
churches that are wondering why they do not prevail with God and men,
would so prevail,.if a few Aarons and Hurs would sustain the overloaded
lorcesof : a 'ministerial Moses. Let us co-operate. , ;
I!
1 -C-i ''Ilere'a. Hoping.!.-, : '
Here's hoping every breeze that blows
Across the world so sunny : ' '
Will blow "a bee toward a rose :U-;
; Whose heart is sweet with hdney!
Here 's hoping that when . daylight
' dies '
. And earth to Night is given, , ; ; .'
The morn, will stine in Love's dear
,- eyes 1 ' )!' ' : ' '
The signal-light of Heaven I
Deafness Cannot Be Cored -ylocal
applications8 theycannot reach tha
toeaMd portion of theesr. There is only one
waytocnre-deafaess, nd that i by corxsta
tutlonalretafeciies., iDesfBees jscaTwebVjan
mflamed conditiortof tk& mnootiB irniug oi
th Eustachian Tube. -When this tubeihv
Qjuned youhave & rrrmhllug: eooad or imper
fect hearing, and when it is eattoely cleeed
Eeafneaaia t naresnlt, and uxdesa the iBfiam
mation can be taken -oat and this tube re
stored to its Bonaal conditioo, heactng will
be destroyed forever.. liinecaees oat often
arecausedbratagrwMrfttTTit
hmamed'coadxtioa f theisconstjsDrfaee&.
We wiliivOjXhniired Iollarsfor aay
8eefieafaaftjcaMy3itaTr
acbectabyI2CBtaiThCure. Seadfcr
tircarafree. F.J.CHXsnrr & Ca,Toledo,tt
gold by Draists, 75c. ; i
Take Hall's Fasnly Pills for constioatioa.
Loife in "Spring and Winter.
The iconoclastic singer of the AdU
ams Enterprise warbles: . . ; '
' 'Love for spring- not winter,
Well enough ye know
Love will wade in blossoms,
But will not shovel snow I .
h BABY m TERRIBLE ? STATL :
Awful Ilnmor Ulating Away' Face
Body a Maas of Sores Outicura
Gores In Two Weeks.
"My little daughter broke out all over
ker body with a humor, and we "UBed every
thing recommended, but without result. -1
called in three doctors, but fche continued to
grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores,
and her little face was being eaten away.
Her ears looked as if they ' would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cutieura Sostp
M Ointment, and before I had used half of
the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the
sores had all healed, and my little one's
face and body were" as clear as a new-born
babe's. I would not be without it again
if it cob five dollars, instead of seventy
five cents; Mrs. George J. Steese. 701 Co
burn St., Akron, Ohio, Aug: 30, 1905."
A Dreadful Possibility. '
"They have located the Garden of
Eden-in Georgia, Brother Dickey." :
' 1 My, my, 1 ' exclaimed the old man,
does you reckon dey'll be fool ' 'nuft
ter plant any mo" apple trres dart
BACK GAVE OUT.
A Typical Case of Kidney Trouble and
Typical Cure.
Mrs. Chioe Page, of 610 S. Pitt
street, AlssacHa, Va., says: .. "My
back hurt me terri
bly,' I had sharp,
shooting ' pains,
changing, to a dull,
dragging ache. I
could not stand for
any length , of time
and my back hurt
me when I sat down.
i J'xg My feet and ankles
I y&K- " ".were badly , swollen
l&H t&r every evening and
ff my stoiaach was out
of order. Dean's Kidney Pills cured
me of these troubles in 1982, and for
five years I have had no return.'
Sold by all dealers. K0 cents a box.
Foster-ktiTburn Co., BufEale, N. Y,'
Fine weather in the, world,. breth
ren . .The fain don't come' for the
growlers, and unfortunately,' 'there's
never enough of it to make them hol
ler for rope;
FITS, St. VituaTVance :Nervons Diseases per,
manently eared by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
RastoTrr. f3 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. S. KllneLd.,831 Arch St., Phila Pa.
. Opposition to church union ; devel
oped in the Congregationalists' con
vention. ; u'
lteh eared ia 30 samates by Woolford's
SaniUry Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The Countess of Warwick denied
friving away the Tranby Croft scan
dal. ; -V . '.' ' " ..',. ,
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tee thing, softens thegums, reoceainnamma
tion, allays pamcpreswmdeohc25cabottl
Who has not, is not.- Italian.
FeI bilkratf Oo
a putting hdcbf
Pat&s 'all over, your
lodxt Try
raCKS'
. nut
Krri
w0 immi
so
I . S.a. Clua K. ud SOe.
All &sxztea.
20 Mil lo Team
Will ! every mrUcle in year laundry,'
kitchen r iIn reom. Alt deeiere. wmU,
Booklet and fvUr Un 'W him,' lc
I'ACUflC tHiAfT KOKAX w Vt.
If affiles ed
witn weak
ITionipsotfs Ey elMer
eyes nae
I!
: fete. - kAtilii- titri.L.J
ij
"l A7T.
MMm".' 'p"" mmmmm. m ' k
1
iiLl
xatlGtaem Yr tinmm Arm
II
Lydia',J;E;'PirtK
ELLEN M.1-Q L S O N ;U
The sponsibiliferipr;fr dangbtr'a
future largely rests with the mother.
The riarh' influence and, the !infor.
mati on which is of vital interest, to
a i - j Ln.. .k : a.i:A -iLLil
the dauglxter imparted at the proper V
time has not only v saved the life but
insured the Success of many a beau
tiful rrl.a . jf.: -. - r;- ....
When" a girl's . thoughts' become
sluggish. Iwith headache,' dizziness on
' a 'disposition to, sleep., pains in back
or) lower limbs, eyes 'dim,' ' desire for
solitude; when .she is a mystery to
herself and'' friends, 'her m6ther
should .come to her aid, and remem-,
ber that Lydla E. Pinkhara's Vege
tablo Compound, made, from native
roots and herbs, will at this time'
prepare the ' system for the") coming
chanse. and. start this trvincr reriod
in ybung girl V life ' without pain "J
or .lrreguianues. it, nas oeen. uius
depended upon for two 1 (fenerations.'
Hundreds of letters, .from lyqnng:;
girls and their mothers, expressing"
gratitude fori what jLydia IE; i JPink-
.ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for" them; are constantly .being ro-T
ceived. ' v . x t y-
ilss Ellen Ml Olson, of 417 N. East
St., Kewanee; 111. writes:; : i -r.t
, Pear Mrs. Pfakham:--f ' ? -f j ..in
;Lhave had the best doctors In our town
for my sickness and they all thought $hat
an operation was necessary. 1 naa neaaacue,
' ' No ' oiiieT remedV lias uch' a1
ills. Thousands of women residing tinevery part of the United ( .
States bear -willing testimony to the" wonderful "virtue 6f -Ijydii1' '
E. Pinkham's ,Vegetable Compound and what it has' done for .them. ;i
'Lydla E. Pinklaias Vegetable -Cocipotind;
WIS
A , TCI CftmmiCRC W JlllTCn
II ILLLUilMrrrLHO IlrlHILU
Iu ehars ot ex-Mtlwftr oKeiaU.
. K. B. in Skcrol-cnoma.
3m. PoettioiU n&
ear grwioMf Tutelar &50 Ovarnty
Wit for CvtaOoc NATIONAL TEUiGKPH
--Uif'snf-ttlli
UrCS UtliiiS
. ; , .
Malarial FeverS
mn. . ...
, ;SOc aad4SI , :
EI!
OOTTJXVIW Jl
nit it " t
W. Le .DOUCfeAS
03.00 Si S3.50SH0ES gVLKik-
liWWfc' w ' I than any other mmnufmoturmr.
THE REASON W. L. Douglaa shoes ire vorn by knore people
in all walks oflife than any other, make is because of their'
exoellnt style, euy-fittioc, and auperior rearing qualities, '
The selection of the Uathen and other materials for each part
of the shoe and every detail of the making islooked after by -the
post complete orranication of superiatendetxtarforemen and
Bkuledshoemakers, who receive the highest wages paidlntheC
i shoei ndestry, aod whose workmanship cannot be excelled.
; I could take yout nto mylae factories at Brockton ,Mms,
and shew you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made.you
WDOld then understand why they hold their shape, fit better.
i i..-"1 J'rr.Isnan JLnvOTM'
-IVAUTJON I The eenuute have W. L. Douelaa name and price stamped on bottox
direct to faotoxy. Sto sent everywhere by inaJ.CajUaogfree., W.LOouglas, Brkxa, &mm. v
'- 1
To convince &nv
I woman that pax j
tise-Anaeptie, will
IfTUU
and do ail we claim
for It.. Wo will
send
ber
absolutely free a large trial
box
Af PMthm with KrvaV , at . InRtrniv
tlons sfad genutae testimonials. Send
your same and address on a postal card. '
cleanses
and, heals
mucous
m e nr -
fora!ra af
fections, such is nasal catarrh, pelvic
cataixn and laflamma,Uon eansed by feini
nlae Us; Sore eyes, sore -throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur
ative power over these troubles is etra4
ordinary, and gives Immediate relief.
Thousands of' women are using' and rec
ommending It every day.' 0 cents at
'drnmrlstsorbvmaJL Remeinber. however,.
YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT.
THE li. AXTOS CO., Kosson, uau;.
PO RATA B LE AN D STATION ARV !
no it.
t 1 f'.f
Saw, Lath and 8nlnle Mills. Injectors.
Pomes and Fittings, Wood 8a ws, Splitters
Shafts, Pulleys. Beitlng, QasoUne Engine.
LO LI BAR Dv
AUGUSTA, OA.
e M I. llfaiali
iCrOe Silk Lined, C1.9 5.
oateiofoe. JAY&IK1.L ,WASUFAGTUUIMi )
iO U9U Am 33 MtMW I
liu,Wev.Vrlu: :,
Jl -1 I S lit T'l. II 1 ' II
1 AND BOI
L20
youcanhot spend years andiaollars leamlnaTly experience, so. you mus2 :
by Se knowledge ( required by other. We offer this to you. fer only 2i
centa. x eu want umb wj w
.w. .tiititt " - . . i
them as a diversion, f In order to xianuje rww ihuuwiij , j
Smi Sout tlm. o meet this want ve are eeUing v Jxtok giving the experience ,i
prSuaaiSury rueV for (Only 2Sc twenty-five years. It was written to-
i rr'hT.ttnd-If -ou will nrofit by-hJ twe.t
' ltry Yard as ioon as it appears, and know how to remedy It. This book will
pMyuT7lt"s haw to detect and cure disease;; to leed ion ?"rsaid. also . fee
mSaT' which rewl to save for breedinjr purpoaes; and : everyrhln- - teeO.
'fw3l know on tbfs attbiect to maie It profltabU. Sent postpaid, for-twenty-
0HlANIiOO
Vejtnble Compdtiltil- 1
- C t AR V.E DABM STADTE R . .1
sideache. and my feet were so sm I rrwi!.
hardly ttanU'I took two bottlae OI Lydia Hi I
Piakhamis Vegetable (impound whea my '
periods worerj jgstanlltfieA . ana 3w 1 r susl"
4rithoutyour oedicSi in t&e.hocmi $ hv
1 11 - . m.-
told one girl what LydjLa L Inliami
Vegetable. Ootapound. . has done for Mini
.ana sue is taxing now.-
iliss Clara- Darmstadter J of Z2 c;
Brfeekenridge St.,Buflalo,N.Y.,writea5 '
Dear krs. naaffl.'l . a ' -
few months,, I suffered with' severe 1pisf na'
every month,'wlth backaches aodheadaobctv.
I bad the blues so bad thatl wis indesnair.
r It fa a pleasure to tettyou that tLydi j
tuuiuui vegewuM uuuipuujiu & tunu
Oft .The change in ray appearsnea, is won- ,"4 .
derful and 1 de&ire that this good may cosnd-' fv
to every sufferer. . Any one desiring to know
further details may write to me and I shall . J'
a. . 9 .A V
oegjaa xo grve laem." .... . ; ' . v ., .
' c If . vou know of any vounff rirl who
iiii
'is j sick: tend needs 'motherly svdTioefc t
ask her tor address Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn1, Mass?, and tell her'eery -detail '
of her symptoms, and to keep nothing' , '
back.' She will receive advice abso--Iu -
'lutely free, from Oj source that baa.so t
,riyal in thie experience '6f woman's '
1 lls and it : willy if followed, -put her i k
,on the right road to a strong, healthy '
tj Iiydia E- pjnkham'sr' iYegetbl,;.."
Compound made from native root a . ,
'nndlherha VwrpA Whirfi :rtJiiTl?'.-",fail''J'.''-.ii
record' of actual i cures of jfetnae.u I i
a Woaan Hcacdy for Wocmft IU5.
From' thisiMtittitebefoW BextMnprh. TUi' l
EetftbUfled ' Twty-on Tetr. i Mrln Vintd 6f l'
inc $60 ier month nd.npwar rtolut! rarsate4
I - iorui. Von -n Work fr Vof., ):XbUMIkl ii'i
IWSTITUTK, Cluciunati, Ohio. '
-rrtrrtl j
ft d X
WW?
SUsdart for 45 yearsi leaves no bad effects
i,k Quinine; pleasant to take; chlttren like It
if" - 4 . W - -
' SUndar4 for 45 years I Rsves no bad effects
Q ar anteed nser Fod tmi Drug Act of Ime
39, psoe. your druggists; or sent prepaid
on reee Ipt of price, t o ; ; ; f r. zc: i
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. Cen'f gts. CealtvltkC Hv.
I::.')
iir.i
mate.
So. 44K07.
T 'I
li p Old Domimiba'
Horse imd MoIerSEcio :
Tb Best MtrUlTk KaCtthi Vtrfaw
IRON or STEEL,
iGtudiantTOd 'id the "deafer as wetirs9
. , thfihorse-jshoer.
If yottr dealer does not carry them im
stock, ivrlte as for price, .-.
tLD 3 B0mm:r"liM: r Ritixs2
give tnem nelp. '
cannot - do r this
Unless you understand them and know
how to eater to their requiremenrs, una
, i f
hAU. nnnnnv . anrl xnAITtt VMir
' .. L jia'. .
Al
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