THE JOU :al.
I'lIL HUG DE3IGNE11S
ion
1
4 v t
-
if
" . Pub Jibed every day In t' y aar, exoepl
V Monday, at 96 Middle el;i I.
' ' " V Phohb No. 8.
' ; , CHARLES L, 5TLVENS.
t SDITOBABB PBOFBIETOH.
- V x 1 SUBSCRIPIIOli RATES. I ' ;
. 'j, ; .Oneyew, In advenoe.4...........$.oa
One year, not In advance... .i..,. .
: v Monthly, by carrier In the city..... .SO
Advertising Rates furbished on appll
cation. 1 ' v" -
: .-- Entered at the Post Otflce, New Bern,
(t. Cv,ei second class matter. -
Official ' Paver of ; New Berm' and
"Gram CoMty ' 2
New' Bern. N.1C. I Not,' 28,' MQl.!
SORROW FOR PpUnCAL ' '
PROMOTERS lv:r
The action of President Cleveland,
when he took the pronounced stud on
civil service reform, aroused the Ire of
the political promoters and spoilsmen In
his party to such an extent, that he was
ever the enbjeot for their presentment,
and had to meet the opposition of the
poUUoal leaders of Us party at every
turn when politics was concerned.,..
President Roosevelt, In hie course of
accepting only the best , men tot ap
pointment to Southern offices, if aro us
ing the spoilsmen of his party and mak
a log of them most bitter enemies.'. ? t-
And this gulf Is being farther widened
by his adoption of the recommendation
of Secretary of War Root,, who' asks
that 1500 positions In the ' Quarter
master's Medical Department, the Ord
nance Department and the Engineer De
partment be placed In the classified civil
service list. .
This means that promotion will here
after only go by merit, and not by poli
tical favor. , , '
It means further that the "young .am
bitious and worthy soldier can rise upon
his individual merits, and not find him
self easily superseded by another whose
sole merit Is political friends With poli
tical Influence. .tt,.;i...:' .,
That such a course left open to the
young soldier means much good to the
service, can not be questioned, .
That it means sorrow fo the political
promoters cannot be doubted.; ' -
The President's actions along these
lines seems to be in perfect keeping
with his declaration that hi would leave
his conduct)! public affelrs'to be passed
upon by the people. i " "
Certainly President Roosevelt is not
paying muoh heed to the precedents es
tablished by the spoilsmen' and political
promoters of his party, and Is' apparent
ly indifferent as to how these politicians
are going to accept his : action in the
matter. ?
Beware of Ointments for; Catarrh
That Contain Mcrcary ;
as mercury will surely destroy he sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. : Buch articles
should never be need except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten told to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured by 7.
J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, anting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In baying Halll
Catarrh Core be sure yon get the gen
uine. It is taken internally, and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney A Co
TesllmonlalsSfree: ,
Bold by Druggists, 75a, 'A
EaU'sFamUr Plus are thebeet.2
MrteltsCliapeiC
New York, Not. 1.-Mnv Elisabeth
Dale was arraigned before' Recorder
8tantoi la Hoboken court today charged
' with the murder of her tve year old
daughter. When' the complaint wu
read the woman collapsed and became
so m that she had to be taken, to a hos
pital tr'Y;:sz' fj.
- - -, i ' ' --
. ,i, . ' ".Vr
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets , care' biliousness, constipation
and headache. ;They art assy to take
and pleasant lit effect.'.. For sals by t,&
Daffy Co. ss-.r-x? f iV-'-"
Colon,' Ootumbtn,. Net. MAH wms
quiet last night and yesterday.1 Foreign
ers were respected and protected Buii-
waa auspeaded yesterday.
'. . ui 'm nnasi
', r osjfr ttr(trmrij, A rtm
,'4-. 1 ' V"'' llUHtfcnHeor It io,uinf ,
j ' '-s 'j- '-r n,,if"lrtw"f'Mi.aH"...-
It..,
c:..:i;;::.. :r-
&
CO.
ITEMS OF INTEREST. -
"Undertaking, Wholesale and r.
taU," Is a sign to be seen In Eoltw
street in Boston.
Among the 2s2 medical Journals pub
lished in the United States twenty
eight are - devoted exclusively to
hygiene. - ; - . "
t A ahecp owned by an Addison (Me.)
farmer has yielded two fleeces this
year one white as "snow, the Other
black as ink. . - 5
- The highest saury paid to' governors
la-S10,000 by New tork, New Jersey
and .Pennsylvania. Oregon and Ver
mont pay only f 1,600. t ',.-
' There la a total of 8,890 commercial
floricnltoral esUbllshmente- in? the
United States, with land and .polld--tags
valued at t3300,000. , -
. The mining ot phosphate rock la one
ot the Important industries la Florida
and South Carolina, and it amounts to
1,600,000 tons a year, valued at fSOO,
000 at the point ot production. ,.
" The " Chicago : stockyards are:, the
biggest to the world. -They can hold
80.000,' cattle daily, besides 80,000
sheep and 10,000 plgwTbar ; contain
twenty miles of streets and fifty milea
of feeding trongha. . - -t- '
ii An Immense potato' crop has been
raised this season-by Irrigation as tha
Yakima Indian reservation In the atata
ot Washington. The Quantity., lot ex
port ia 8,000 carloads, and one farmer
wlU dear tllOOQn la estimated ihat
the wop will, be... e0,mjtonv wrt
i,ooo,ooa , - - t
The avenge amount of tJckneea ia
human- life la nine days out of the
year. - . - f , - - J
TOO 1HOW WHAT TOU ARB UKma
When you take Grove's Tasteless ChU)
Tonic, because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and quinine In a tastejesi
form. No cure no pay. Prion BOo , ' f
' ," M tm Imw.
" At Cotta, to, Baxony. persot whO
Old not pay their taxes last year, axe
published in a list which hangs vp In
all restaurants and saloons of the city,
Those that are on the list can; get
neither meat nor drink, at these placet
under the penalty of loan of license., - .j
Salratlon Oil the Best Liniment '
Prion, IScts; large bottle M cts. OreaU
est cure on earth for Rheumatism, Neu-
rslgla, ; Soreness, t Sprains, , Btckaahei
Stiffness, Cuta, BruUos, Wounds, Swell
ings, Barns and Frost Bites. . Sa'vation
OU kills all pain. - -
Bl-Uu aatttMln.
Belgium la 1898, through thO ipur.
chase of the Grand Central Beljr and
some minor private roads, became the
possessor of the whole Belgian railroad
system.
A filiate Blacksmith Saved. :
BIS
Utile Son's Life.
Mr. H. H. Blank, the well known vii.
lege blacksmith at Orahaaisvllle, Bnlll
van CoN..Taayst "Our little son, five
years old, has always been , subject to
croup, and so bad have the attacks been
that we hare feared many times that he
would die. We have had Urn doetor and
used many medicines, but Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is now our sole reliance.
It seems to dissolve the tough mnens
and by giving frequent doses when the
oronpy symptoms appear we have found
.that the dreaded croap la cured before it
gets settled." There Is no danger in
giving this remedy for It contains no
opium or other Injurious drug and may
be giveft as confidently to a babe as an
adult. Foi sale by F. 8. Duffy Co.
Wire fences were In limited, use la
the neighborhoopf Philadelphia aa
far back aa lmmjrtm wire need we
manufactured w. White . EaaaL at
their wireworks at tha falls of Bohoyt-
kitt, v
Physician Testffles,
"I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cora
and hare never used anything in my life
that did sue "the good that did." says
Oeunty 1-hyktotaa Geo, Seroggaof
Han County, Ga. "Being a physician I
have prescribed It end found It to grra
the best , resulta. -If the fool you eat
remains undigested la your, stomach Jt
decays Users and- poisons the system.
Ton caa preveat this by dieting but that
meaaa atamtloav Kodol , Dyspepsia
Cars digests what yeeu aaV. Tott ee
suffer frosaaetthe dyspepsia nor starrer
tlod. The worst oases quickly, cured.
Never fafla, F. B. Dmn.;,;7L"i'.'
" 'i in etawsuWnuanuBlslsajB. . j, 1 -"a
' New. York, Nov.vSk The steamer
SthelBrythaarrirad this morning from
Prograso : with . aev entoejumet .of. the
erew of the, BrUUk steamer Axnaga,
which weitr ashore o Alacraneajihoal
on October lath. The Amsge was aoal
laden and bound from Baltimore to
Vera Crua. r-: -. V".-: i
Dr. Bnll'i Baby Sjrafjot U'-
Teething Babies. Price, 10 eta. Cures
Wlnd-CoUo, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gri
ping pabptSour Stomach, Fever, Chol
era .Infantum. Dr. Eull's Baby Cyrup
promotes the digestion and soothes the
baby.- . ; ' l I, '
fi". 'THB CYNIC ' Vx""
.."v.", s ,
f It takes a Ion f as to redact the
welling In a enpr. 4 - i . ; : :
: KVhen a cnan wi;uo to snothee man
asking a loan or ether favor, he ad
creeps him sj "Hon." ..
( t'oUiing oifikee a woman- O'le e
Cmil as to be tM .timt soma o'.:.:i y
c an is eorry for hw t"- ' ?"X
, Tie f.t lv! t'.i r"'?'
f wn
Ifl1 i
V. ,i
tin, h !
1 lla
F me f i i
r i a f
I 1 1 '
t, 1 i t r
t i 1
i.
St-
7
i ;
riai
sjsnMBjaHSBannwsBaSBBnv- . -Mt j"-. "-. 74
' , At tha Friat of 8flrluaV
'1
' Woemut dn her-way to ml-rnralrdlATTi ouwed
by pmpie-ncv aHifra much pain and trror. ?
iflrnoEAiice prom pt her to suffer- atone In slUmcV
nd rviMain ia (iui dark to th tn cauaar--gnoiherrhcKKi.
Mother's Frfeaadl-kwthodoctfVt pl-ceathet
side, and he hu tto ciuie for mi interview, tih
u her owa doctor, -ad her modesty Is protected.
Dsllv SDcllcstlon over the rerron of the
breest and a bo re the sbdomen. thnnurhout pttg .
iresutlon fat - vheerittl 0Ki4 ud rat mii
noerfro tne pcrloa ot
U LlalMot, (ntl tor illnMl w snif. It I
Marl and m not ,uia women praur
tnfru It would tnoent b tlumeiul U tha
tacrine, of tnodesty wen Decewary. to tint iuv
COHTO Htm OI aauny cuitoran. ah ww.
about to bacooio oiothen noao Hnq only to a
Swoat Bh,4y"anttdpatlo and haiiHhir
hibiat an tha oOha a ot Mother.
Ontoook "Motherhoo' ajallad Cns.
An
.WWMO ataoud urn lv -iK . v."
TUB BKABFIELOI kEOULATOR C0
V ScnsaUo-l4 ,Hew lorfc
'i.Kew Tat, Novell. -Xaoh mystery
surrouadathek arrest this-morning of
four ttien on the reported charge of. oon-t .
splraey to abdaot a yoMg girl for Im
moral purposes.' One prisoner,! said
to be ' wealthy glove-' merchant,
another superintendent -of a big glove
factory,.: viv.:.5.-V''i j-:-- ::-L--'r
"m ". ' -. "
Rnenmatlsm Cured in a bay.
V" ' --c:.f---. -v ' :w" .,E;. '..".v..
: afystld Cure, for, Bheumatlam - and
NaamlgJa'radlyiCaMe ,in 1 to S days.
IteJWtlaa Opon the system Is remarkable
ansmyaockrua It removes at , once the
cause and the diseasehnmedtatcly dls
apassri.tThe Brst dose greatly. beeeflis.
THaaBtaantl tl.00 Sold by T. A. Henry,
Druggist, New Bern.,--:.- . ., ;
r' The Colorado nine Horror.
" Tellnrlve,' CoJ' ito ii-'-tenty
twobodleai. wero- recovered thismom
roa.Ahe Bullion' tunnel of the
Smuggler Union, jnlne,. throagh which
smoke, and flames have been pouring
since jesterd ay.
'''vJ'1" iwaasaa-
Wheju yon. feel that, life Is hardly
worth theoandle take a dose of Chamber
Iain's Btomach and Liver Tablets. Thoy
will cleanse your stomach tone up your
liver. and:cegnlate i your, bowels making
yon fael llke a new mam.' For sale byT
8. Daffy eV Co. 7 .
v t": '' l j i ! iaW n i ' ' ' ' y,; -
- TJiftStrlke Still on. .
How Xork; Nor: BLr-New Haven rat.
roadl oOclals- eueeaeded. this moroiog
In getting the ..Berkshire freight ex
press out of Motthavea yard with new
mea. Xooe of the strikers returned to
: OABTORXA.
Bens ae ' elNIUMlMHM MWIH
r, aVirarrew Escape -V : .
: Bartford, Conner - Nov.; 81. George
BothweU the 'Tosng Corbett" -training
tee the ehamploneMp battle on Thanks-'
giving Day with Tarry XcOorera had a
narrow escape from aserioae Injury In
the wreck of an automobile today. Ha
wee -threw, against a tree.
a, i
I nave need ChamberUIn'a Colle,
Chafers and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
It to be a great medlolne,. uys MrK. 8
Phippsjof Poteao, Ark, "It euredme
of bloody Our. I cannot speak too Ugh
y of It" This remedy always wins the
good opinion, If not praise, of those
who use It .The quick cures which It
effects erea m the. most jevere' cases
make It , a favorite eysrywhere. J For
sale by F.o. Duffy k-:,.-v.
Jm ', - ".
i ; He Clae. r -Pawl:.' "
, TAn Amer1ea woman," aaye the Bos
ton, Journal. wko lived la rarie was
famous for her cook, Der -dinners were
popular and celebrated, and the eenvcrv
cation waa largely a tribute to the chef.
The day came when aha should return
a the United Bute. Could the cook
be persuaded to go with hert - TVhatl
Leave Parle. Keverr Bat abe offered
him a salary that was Incredibly, pre
posterously high, and he went with
her. " ' ': -- 'y-Z.;-
wnen ene gave a oinner party inai sue
heped would be eensatlonaL Not one
dish wae fit to be cetrn. The nostras,
almost - hysterical, after the gloomy
tnal waa over ranbed to the kitchen
to And ont wlH-tber Die cook's art was a
B'"Jcr of. Tarialnn etmosphpro, and
t' a, and only turn, she dlacovpred
U.at ber f " mous chef had never cooked
a dinner for hft In Paris: that be bad
got It all from a world famous boule-'
vard rwtfiarant." " " '
' - f .- m
y i
IS0H
PATTERNS DESCEND FROM PARENT
TO CHILD IN THE ORIENT
Reuona Wtr aaUul Flstvrea Are
Rarely tna : ob Penlaa - Bua
' Prre tines ot fhm HokaBMlui
aa Their V Th Bass of SWaa..
,The designs of eastern rugs are often
the spontaneous outcome of the fancy
of the weavpr. Sometime they are
handed down from one generation to
another. In some cases young girls are
taught the design by an, adult, who
marks It In the sand. : At other times a
drawing of the rug la made on paper,
the instructor showing her pupils the
arrangement of every -thread and the
color to be Used. .When all this has
been done, the pupils must make the
jug without looking at the drawing. '
Persian rugs, excel those of other
countries in artistic design aa weQ as
In iartnonlous-coloring. The Persians
seem to have a natural intuition in the
use "and blending of different shades,
and in the designs that contain these
certain colore they achieve the happiest
results, v Jt Is " realty Wonderful what
exqulalte- fabrics these people, ' born
and reared in Ignorance and poverty,
IoaiICfc;';0-.V
- The designs in' Persian rugs are gen
erally floral, and In some districts, es
pecially Fare, the women , weavers in-J
rent the .designs, varying tnenv every
two or three years. '.The Mohammedan
' religion does not allow any direct rep
resentation, of onlmal forma,": conse
quently ruga woven under its Influence
take floral., geometric and vegetable
' forms. The Shlah sect . of Moslems,
however, numbering- about 16,000,000,
Of whom &yX)0,000 are Persians, do not
regard representations ot anlmala as
unlawful.. By the Industry of this sect
and that of Infidels and of all who dis
regard -the lawret the Koran animal
forms arc seen on some Persian rugs.
The prayer rug was evidently invent
ed for the purpose .of providing the
worshipers with one absolutely clean
place on which to offer prayers, ' It is
not lawful for a Moslem to pray on any
place not perfectly dean,? and unless
each one has bis own special rug be la
not Certain that' the spot bos not been
polluted. With regard to the purity of
the place' of prayer Mohammedans are
specially careful when making their
pilgrimages, the rugs, which tbey take
with them having been preserved from
pollution by being rolled up -.until the
Journey Is begun or until the hour for
prpyer arrives. It does not matter to
these followers of Mohammed how
unclean a rug that ia on the floor may
be, because over It tbey place the pray
crrug when their devotions begin.
T The Turkish ruga made at Slvas are
always woven of wool, and almost ew
cry hamlet carries on the Industry of
weaving In the homes. There are no
factories, the young girls and women
doing the work here aa In other parts
of Turkey. Slvas rugs are in most
cases small, meosurlpg about eight by
four feet, but In these years larger and
more attractive rugs are being made.
Even the poorest families have fine
ruga, for they regard them as valuable
property,' to be sold only under the
pressure of great extremity. The weav
ers are so frugal to. their manner of
living that their dally earning of 15 to
10 cents is sufficient, to supply their
wants. Their food consists usually of
rice and Crushed wheat, with occasion
ally ft small piece of mutton. -
Smyrna la only a mart for the sale
of comparatively inferior rugs that are
made in the interior from the coarse
hair of the Angora goat -These are
woven in. Irregular designs and,-, al
though not artistic, are largely sought
as coverings for the bare floors and to
add warmth. The weaving of these
rags Js crudely done by glrle and wo
men. - Sometimes the. loom ia primitive
ly constructed from the trunks of tree.
The designs are very simple and have
either been banded down from earlier
generations or- are supplied from the
dty.-.-y-.'U-;--,': ' .i V -
Xuruk rugt are so called from band
of nomads who dwell among the moun
tain of Anatolia. .'JTbey hare large
flock of One sheep and -weave ruga of
firm, even texture. The color are very
good, the field often of dark brown, or
lumented with large designs. - 'x:L
w About 200 year ago email embroider
ed ruga were largely nude In Persia,
chiefly at Ispahan.- These were prayer
ruga, 'and on each, of them, near one
endV waa a small embroidered mark to
abow where the bit of sacred earth
from Mecca waa to be placed. In obe
dience to a law of the Koran that the
head must be bowed to tbe'ground la
prayer this was touched by. the fore
head when the presentation waa made,
and so the letter of the law was carried
out Toe custom prevails. The Persian
women -who weave the finest prayer
rugs seldom wear any other kind of
rug. "Bnga, Oriental and Occldental"-
' '' - . : His BrreK -' . "' V
Consumer! say, what kind of a
cigar do you call total : It's the worst
'tpbec$e I ever tasted. V 't' - l l.'t;
Iler Beg "yonr pardon, ' but you
are wholly la error. There Jsjj't i a par
ticle of tobacco In that cigar. t b g
easy -to be mistaken, Jon't ypn'e$-4
Boston Transcript. . w
He Md gone to ask ber father for her.
hand In marriage. MVeH sir, what Is
ttr. snapped out the old man. "Re
member, I am a man of few words." "I
don't care If you're a man of only one
word If It's the right one," replied the
etaltor. ne got tbe girl Philadelphia
BeconL -: -''.'...r.!:''
- The most effusive argument a charm
ing woman can use to e man Is an sp
rawling "Don't you think sof Smart
get,. . . 1.v-;, - ,
ratlenee Is the kpy of content Mo-
Jinnimed. . '
md all ottter forms of malices when yog
cm te t 1 by
'" , " - J f ' " 1 l !
. - s v- . . - . i I . .
ii .-ti -Itor.S.iin afc'V 'rrcT-"Jy. f.'. '-y
.1 f - ni.'e ly it. at tn.i a kuUe.
' 1 If it f . 'st'dot!.e f.k. Dt'V-t-
t i , lUr-i - -- mm)mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmiw i 111 i i I "a' IS ' K j 'j
II ' . . .. . ' I aawsa awaw. mmmmmammmmmm
Doctors
A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is
fast developing in her system. She goes to her family
physician and tells him a story, bat not the whole story.
She holds something back, loses her bead, becomes
agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con
ceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely
mystifies the doctor.
. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to
Core the disease! Still, we cannot blame the woman, for
it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of
her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for
'this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
' Mass., determined to step in and help her sex. Having had
-iconsidejablo experience, in treating female ills with her
' Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of Amer
ica to write to her for-advice in regard to their complaints,
and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to
;, pout into her ears every detail of their suffering.
; In this way she was able to do for them what the phy
; Bcians were unable to do," simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and from the little group
; of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army
" of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for
advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs.
Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand
results, which' are produced by herunequaled experience
and traming.-- - -. T.rrrr -'r:Nphyriciar4
in the world has had ouch e, training, or
hits' such an amount of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simpleet
i local irritation to the: most complicated diseases of the
i i; This, therefor is the reason whj Mn. Pinkriam, la I
her laboratory at Lynn, Mass, is able to do more for the.
ailing women of America than the famfly physician. - Any.;
: woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering"
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham .
: The testimonials which we are constant! publishing
from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power ,
of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to '
: conquer female diseases.;-'vi7':.-';-: :'!iirz':f
(3,
IXai no rtjnal for the cure of all forms ol
1 "'"''lVI
j t .. J t u lu
a -" r j
'''.! fi.ll 11 f'vr
n r - ,"
Mystified,
' R ElJARD
So an mwm wh 1
wrkW apwaal paraiMwa.
Xr 'n Dlrectorj'.
NEW rtEHNCONCLAFK4R,lmproved
Onlcr JJiii"ih, metis Ind and 4th
Thiir(iy n!fl ia, at 8 o'clock at Uoun
trw 11-1!, r. K V, j;rly, Arclion; 1. J.
Tolnon, Jr, 1 ii;an ' -rj (jieo, J). Oonlncr,
Bcctclary.
chavfi lonoa ko. -l R-NinrrTa
!' !!(: - Y. r:-"ls 5 I . 4
r '-f 1 n-h .. h n
'' 1. I-
-J.J
I
'nihllltlr()fflC
Mil
Grateful Lettere from Cured Women.
I ttt tMtW
"I thank
" Di Mae. PranHAJC When I wrote to you some time apo for
e, I really thought my days were numbered. I war, so ill that 1
eould not stand. on my ieet for fifteen minutes at a time.
"I had feanaie. trouble In many of their worst form, inflammation
ulceration of the womb, leueorrhoea, bearing-down pains, healacln-,
backache, and nervous prostration. My kidneys were out of order and
blood in a bad condition. Every ono, and even my doctor, thought I
wasgoing In to consumption. I commenced to take Lydia B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and followed your advice faithfully for bIx months,
With the result that I became e well woman, and it did not cost mu
pearly aa much as a doctor's bill for the same number of weeks. I fi-et
hat yonr medicine saved my life." MBS. SAMUEL UOEST, 7 Cozy
Ave., Oneosta, M. .
, mDea Mas. Pmxajc I feel that words are but feeble to exprew
a heart's gratitude, when there is so much to be thankful for aa I have.
I suffered with womb trouble for five years, and our family physician
said an operation waa needed but I dreaded it, and reading of Lydla
B. Ptakham's Vegetable Compound one day, I decided to give it a trial
nm. To my great Joy I found that after four months' treatment I was
Strong and well) experienced no pain of trouble, and the Compound
bnllt np my entire system. J shall always bless the day I started to
,7p5 medicinal it proved my greatest good." MISS SOPHIE
BOHltAJiVMiOeJiSCbleago,Ill.
" Dau Mae. PraxHAM t I want to teU yon what your medicine has
fof,m-, I balieve it saved my Ufa. I had womb trouble and in
ftemMtloa. ot the ovaries, and waa troubled with dewing too much. I
btwodoeeorlmt theydidmenog(md. After writing to yqn, I began
JE.Si 2jrUf'' 'nd iJ am 1 ea enoughta
iUh Componnd.--MRa
easSi ?1tsw
0a ti,. .1. ZZTZ
tiVota H. I-iaxaaai htaoiuun COi, ' j""
'While in rrufort be sure and stop at
the Ituacll House. flm.ClaM Board.
A home for traveling people. FUhlng
ana nununv onexceiiua., lermsflJiSS
day or l&.iiU per week
O A. EUBEELIi Prop
I'rccrty Fey Kale,'.-
I have pTcrl drslreljle P.pf(dcnre
'.r R' -. f'tui-!, j In the boat r-- !inr
'! f. Ahn a i-lr of good
I I'M In gil !';.., n.
MiMJo
41 Oman Mas. Pinkham i I have been thank
ful a thousand times since I wrote to you for what
Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I followed yonr advice carefully
and now I feel like a different person.
wMy troubles were backaeho, headache,
nervous tired feeAng, painful menstruation,
and. leueorrhoea. I took four bottles of Vejro
tabla. Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and
used one package of Sanative Wash, and am
Bow well.
yon airaln fortheorood vou have
done me. "ELLA E. BEENNEB, East Eoche
tor, Ohio,
'T; '-' '. .. " December J8, 1800.
-. -; "Oaua Mas. PnrxHt-I feel that it U my
duty to write and teU yon of the benefit I have L
rived from the use of Lydla B. Ptnkhaaa'a Vege
table Coerpoaad. I wrote to yon last June and
described my sufferings. -
- -l M I took seven boWM of your medicine and waa
onredaf mytroablea. Laat September I waa taken
with a very bad kidney trouble. I waa away from
home and wae obliged to return. I started to take
yoer modlclne again and was soon welL
') r When I wrote to you laat anmmer weighed
only one hundred and lire. I now weigh one hun
dred and thirteen. I am very grateful to yow for
the good adTlee yem gavo me, and would recommend
yow medicine tp all who enffer from female weak
JiaVCVHMlliaSAaI,OalUaui,ril, : -
w , , ao.uw, wuoa WUI
be paid
s'"ajian
we
A Qbocft,
Telephone
- SEIlvlC 18 A irSBE88 - ?
....Mpnnrnitr . a Aim . . .j
CON VEUIEIf CK. A ' CO Jt-
' BIH ED p ; t
, "v . 1 -v" :
Convonleiifr
" .' laiixtsry I '
rler Your Phone at Once t
1 ; i t'r