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Some people boast in order to keep others from doing so. As a summer tonio there is do medicine that quite compares with OXIOINE. It not only builds up the system, but taken reg ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. The Likeness. "This free pulling of teeth has som? features In common with big sociaJ functions." "What are they?" Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation. Indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25c eaoh. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Golfer's Grand Army Score. A golfer playing his fir^t game of the season reported downtown the next day that he had made a Grand Army score?he went out In 61 and came back in 65. ? Chicago Evening Post. Adulation Pleased Rousseau. Rousseau, whose bicentenary cele bration occasioned a riot in Paris the other day, created a sensation when he visited England In 1766. "Rousseau and his Armenian dress," wrote Lord Charlemont, "were followed by crowds when he first arrived in Lon don, and as long as this species of admiration lasted he was contented and happy. Garrick not only gave a supper in his honor, but played two characters specially to please him. Rousseau was highly gratified, but Mrs. Garrick declared that she had never spent a more unpleasant ev ening in her life, the philosopher be ing so anxious to display himself, and hanging over the front of the box so much, that she was obliged to hold him by the skirts of his coat tp prevent him from falling over into the pit" HAPPY THOUGHT. Fortune Teller?Yea, you will be very wealthy. With my Inward eye I can see heaps of money all around ... - you. Mr. Verywise?Well, suppose you take your fee out of It with your in ward fingers. -t. rrace ror -o&nsirmpTTon. Physicians in- all of the eastern states will be asked'by the National Association for the Study and Pre vention of Tuberculosis to stop send ing consumptives In the laBt stages of tuberculosis and without sufficient funds to the southwestern part of the United States in search of health. While it is impossible to tell accu rately how many consumptives there are at present living in the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, south ern California, and western Texas, it Is probable that no les than ten per cent of the 6,000,000 people In this territory have tuberculosis themselves, or have come to the west because some member of their family have had It. Every year, the health authorities estimate, not less than 10,000 consump tives, hopelessly diseased, come west to die. For these cases, the climate of this section of the country can do nothing, and they are compelled to die in strange surroundings and thousands of miles from home and friends. The National Association pointB out fur ther that from 50 to 60 per cent of these advanced cases are too poor to provide the proper necessaries of life, and they are either starved to death, or compelled to accept the meager charity which this part of the country affords. A FOOD CONVERT Good Food the True Road to Health. The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs \ to relieve stomach trouble keeps up i the patent medicine business and helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. Indigestion?dyspepsia ? Is caused by what is put into the stomach In the I way of improper food, the kind that | so taxes the strength of the digestive I organs they are actually crippled. When this state is reached, to resort to tonics is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every addi tional effort he makes under the lash diminishes hla power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, indigestible food and take on Grape-Nuts?light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every grain of it. There's no waste of time nor energy when Grape-Nuts is the food. "T nm an uRpr nf OrnriA- ' Nuts and consider It an ideal food." | writes a Maine man: "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run down and my food seemed to do me but little good. From reading an advertisement I tried Grape-Nuts food, and, after a few weeks' steady use of it, felt greatly Improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous i now, and can do more work without j feeling so tired, and am better every ! way. "I relish Grape-Nuts best with cream j and use four heaping teaspoonfuls as the cereal part of a meal. I am sure ; there are thousands of persons with ; stomach trouble who would be bene fited by using Grape-Nuts." Name giv en by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to "Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a rea son." Evor rend the above letter? A new one npponr* from time to time. They nre Rruulnc, true, and fall of hainpa Interest. VALUE OF IRRIGATION Importance of Impounding Texas Is Urged. Federal Expert Calls Attention of Peo. pie to the Waste of Water and Presents Some Figures tc En courage Movement. The Importance of Impounding Btprm waters for Irrigation purposes has again been called to the attention of Texas neoDle by the address which was made by W. L. Rockwall, Irriga tion expert of the federal government, before the Texas welfare commission during Its recent session In San An tonio, and some figures are presented which should appeal most forcibly for encouragement of the movement which already has been started in this direction. More than twenty million acre feet of water is emptied into the gulf every year by the Trinity, Colorado, Rio Grande and Brazos rivers, accord ing to the calculation made by Mr. Rockwall, which is sufficient to Irri gate three million acres of land. Im mense as would be the amount of land brought under irrigation by the impounding or the waters embraced in the calculation made by Mr. Rock wall, It must be remembered that the estimate does not Include numerous smaller streams In the state, nor any of the arroyas and resacas which abound throughout southwest Texas. It is a very modest estimate that more than two million additional acres could be irrigated by the same method from these smaller streams and arroyas, which would give a total of between five and six million acres which would be supplied with water if all available sources were utilized. METHOD FOR CUTTIN This diagram shows the location tlons Indicate the cheaper portions. C0RNCR1B WADE RAT-PROOF Entire Structure Covered With Fine Galvanized Wire Cloth?Door Is Made of Slats. \ " Having an order to build a corn house guaranteed - rat and mouse proof, I give the method employed: The building Is 12 feet long, 7 feet wide at floor and 8 feet wide at eaves; 7-foot post with a square pitch roof, writes G. A. Dickerman in the North west Farmstead. * Six heavy chestnut posts were set, then the 6x6-lnch sills were put on. Floor timbers about 4x5 Inches were laid :n the sills. Over these was laid a covering of galvanized Iron extending about 2 inches beyond the timbers all around, this being bent down. Over this a double floor was laid and the seams in the iron were nailed thoroughly to the under side of the flooring. The frame (2x4-inch Joist) was next set up and the slats, cut 2%xl Inch by 7 Rat-Proof Corncrlb. feet long, were then nailed on, leaving an opening In one end for door 3 feet wide by 7 feet. This being In the cen ter, gave room for a crib 2 feet wide at bottom, 2 feet 6 inches wide at top and 12 feet long on each side. The entire crib was then covered with fine galvanized wire cloth, three meshes to the inch, fastened to the metal on the floor timbers and ex tending up to the roof line. The raft ers were then put on, and over these more of the galvanised iron was used, bringing it well down on the wire cloth and fastening securely. Over this the roof, which is of boards, was olaced. The cribs were made narrow, as the corn was very green. Walk is 3 feet wide. The door Is made of slats and also covered with the wire cloth. Ground for Potatoes. Potatoes on new ground are gener ally subject to disease, particularly 11 It is alkaline or if fresh stable manure is used. Manure is an excellent fer tilizer but should never be applied ai the tim*> of planting. It is better tc manure the ground heavily at least two years before planting it to pota toes. Can you tell Just how much it costE to feed a cow a year? This would be a greater acreage than Is contained in either of the states of Connecticut, Delaware, Mas sachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jer sey, Rhode Island or Vermont. It I would add to the cultivated lands in Texas more than half as much again as is now planted in cotton and about two-thirds as much again as is plant ed to corn. If planted to cottjon it , would yield, taking last year's crop and prices as a basis, more than a million and a half bales, which would bring in the market about $140,000, 000. Were all this land planted to Bermuda onions it would supply the world's demands, and in other truck i crops it would easily place Texas far in the lead of all other states. It may be considered, too, that practically all this vast acreage, if irrigated would be net gain to the state's present cul tivated territory, because the acreage of Irrigable lands in the state at pres ent would constitute an infinitely small area in comparison to the aggregate which would result. An estimate of the approximate acreage which could be brought into cultivation by Irrigation from the Impounded waters of the arroyas in southwest Texas would be particularly Interesting in this section, because in every county there are opportunities for irrigation of this character, and the improvement of these opportuni ties will be the chief factor In the com plete develor"nent of southwest Texas. Dr. Pearson has begun a great work of thia kind on the Medina river. Other small streams are to be utilized for similar purposes in a short time, and before this generation passes from earth southwest Texas will be a sec tion of fertile fields, green gardens and blooming orchards. This can be' ac complished only by irrigation, but ma ture has generously placed at the door of almost every man In the section the means of irrigation, and nothing is lacking save the effort to bring prac tically this entire section of Texas Into cultivation.?Express. G AND DIVIDING BEEF A A | HUMUS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE Plant Food Consisting of Nitrogen, Phosphorus and" Potash Im proves Texture of Soil. Humus is decayed vegetable or ani mal matter. Leaf mold is practically pure humus. When cow peaa are turned under, when plants rot away, when manure is applied to the soil, humus is produced. Humus is itself a plant food, because it consists in part of nitrogren, phosphorus and potash. It improves the texture of any soil, making it easier to till. It fills up the pores in clay soils, enabling them to hold more moisture; it makes clay soils less compact, increasing their power to absorb water. It being dark, makes thft nvornoo nnll Horto* ~~ therefore warmer. It produces by its decomposition humic and other acids, which help to liberate the plant food that is held in insoluble form in the soil. It affords a good home fore the many germs or microbes that inhabit the soil and improve it. So Important to soils is decomposed organic matter (humus) that every farmer should turn under all vegetation on his farm which is not used as fuel, and what is fed should be returned to the soil in the form of manure. RAISING PURE-BRED CATTLE Now is Good Tlm.e to Secure Good Blood on Account of Compara* tively Low Prices. Prices of pure-bred cattle have not followed the advances In the price of market cattle, says the National Stockman. Later on they are likely to be advanced to some extent. Now Is a good time for those who are about to go Into the business of producing cattle to get good blood while It Is comparatively cheap. This suggestion is not made for the benefit of the breeders. They can find an outlet on the market at figures that mean no loss on their product, for It costs no more to produce a beef animal In a pure-bred herd than In any other after the herd is well established. Besides, any meritorious pure-bred animal will 1 sell for more on the market than an 1 ordinary one, because it's better. Hare nf the Plnu/ !? The greatest of all Implements, the plow! Don't let It lie In the field for days, and weeks sometimes, to rust and rot. Use a slide and fetch It In every night. Put it In the dry with the single-trees. That Is not half the ; trouble that rubbing It to get the rust off Is. The Scrub Bull. Turn the scrub bull Into bologna and fill his place with a sire that will * add dollars to the value of the herd ' through his progeny. Breed the Best. The price of dairy animals is stead ily rising, and the demand for good, i young dairy cows Is greater than the supply. Men ?Amvet ID YOU ever feel the pleasure which' comes from being kind? Or the Joy of some unselfish act that lin gers in your mind? Did you ever feel the tlngllrg of the self respect that stirred. When you stood up boldly for a friend and killed the slanderous word? Then you've pleasured all the pleasure that comes from true success. For success Is being noble?nothing more tuiu JlUlIUIlg 1C93. WAYS OF PREPARING CHEAP I CUTS OF MEAT. ? - .. I When preparing chopped meat, add | a half pound of chopped salt pork to I hamburger steak, wltn seasonings; I make Into small cakes and cook until ' well done. The flavor Is much better ( than using the beef alone. 1 Pot Roast.?Buy a pound und a half I of meat cut from the fore quarter, wipe with a damp cloth and cut in One-Inch pieces. Put into an earthen dish, casserole or bean pot., with an onion, a carrot peeled and sliced, a few sprigs of parsley, two teaspoon fuls of salt and a teaspoon of pepper corns. Add two cups of water and a nlnt r\t tnmatnoa onvor ?nd onnlf for three and a half hburs. A half hour before serving time thicken with three tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour oreamed together Remove the vegetables and add a cup of pease to the meat Hungarian Goulasch. ? Take two pounds of round steak from the un der part, wipe with a damp cloth and cdt In- one and a half Inch pieces. Add the meat to a quart of tolling water In which three slices of onion is add ed; let boil five minutes, then cover and just simmer for an hour. Add a few sliced potatoes aindl two dozen small onions. /Just before serving thicken with three tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter creamed together. Season with salt and pejiper. j Braised Beef.?Wi^e three pounds of beef cut from the round. Sprinkle with salt and dredge with flour. Cut an inch cube of fat salt ]ork in small pieces and try out. Add the beef to , the pan and turn until thoroughly ( urowu. rut uie ixieai ililu a uauu? pan. add three cups of tomatoes, a quarter of a cup each of carrot, cel ery, onion, turnip, two sprigs of pars ley, two cloves and a cozen pepper corns. Cover closely and cook four hours. Remove the meat, rub the veg etables through a sieve, thicken with flour and water mixed. Cook until thick, and pour around the meat. E either fears his fate too -much Or his desserts are small Who dares not put it to the touch To gain or lose it all. CHOICE DISHES. Onion Soup.?Make several gashes in a Bhin bone of beef, pit it into the soup kettle and cover wilh two quarts of v water. Heat slowly tD tho boiling point and let simmer for three or four hours. Slice five small onions and cook them in enough butter to brown them well. Strain the stock, add a lit' tie beef extract for flavor, and color; salt and pepper to taste. Cut bread in one-thlrd-lnch slices, sprinkle with cheese and pour the scup over the bread. Allerton Chicken.?Cut up a fowl as for frIcaBse and cover wi! h boiling wa ter. Simmer unui lenaer. wuen iua fowl is s.bout half done, add two slices of onion, two slices of carrot, one stalk of celery, a sprig of parsley, 12 pepper corns and a tab espoonful of salt. Cook until all the vegetables are tender. Remove the clilcken to the platter, arrange in attractive form, and pour over the gravj and vegeta bles. Prepare the gravy by skimming the fat and using sufficient flour to thicken. ' Chlckun Stew With Onions.?This is not a common dish, but is most deli cious. Stew the chicken with two dozen small onions, simmer until ten der. Remove the chicken to the plat- I ter and drain the onions from the < stock. Thicken the stock with three i tablespoonfuls each of butter and ! flour cooked together. Add one-half ; cup of cream, season wit 1 salt, pepper i and lemon Juice. Pour o^er the chick en and garnish with th-.j onions and parsley. ] Marehmallow W-afert.?Cook to gether a cup of sugar and half a cup ' of water in a granite diBh. Boil until 1 it thread3, then add ten marshmal- i lows cut in small pieces. Pour gradu- 1 ally over the whites of t vo eggs beat- i en stiff; add a cup of pecan meats and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Spread on small wafers and brow i In the oven. Purely Personal Interest. "Are you in favor of the recall of i the judges?" 1 "No," answered the man who is in ( politics for himself. "There'd be no .< chance of my getting s Judge's job, ; ever if it were declared vacant." ( Moving Pictures In School^ The :3rst German school to have \ a moving picture machine as a regu lar part of its equipmei t is in Thur ingia. The apparatus will be used t mainly in geography and nature ; study. Intensely Interesting. Suffragette?I rend every line of the ] presidential convention doings. Worn en should know how these things are , done. ] Ordinary Woman?Of course! So do I. Weren't some of the women's , costumes just stunning??Judge. ! What It Said. , 'Well, money talks," lie announced j as if he was saying something new. "Maybe it does," replied his friend. ( "but all it ever soys to me is 'Good oy.'" AN EARLY BIBLICAL ROMANCE rlrst Popular Story In Literature World Is Discovered In Ele phantine. Assouan.?What Is declared to be the earliest popular romance In the literature of the world 6as come to light in Elephantine,, an ancient Is land in the Nile, near Assouan. This tale, bearing the title "Aclcarius," is found In an ancient African manu script. It was written about 500 B. C. The tale is referred to by the author Df the Book of Tobias, and later It appears in a modified form in the Arabian Nights. The manuscript has been restored by a German transla tor, who gives an entertaining synop sis of its contents: " The wiae Achikar is the vizier of :be king 'Sinacherib and his son \ on.nnKMitin Uo ! aTtrnnr/HnftrilV ich, but has no Bon. When he com plains of this to the gods he receives ;he advice to adopt his nephew Nadan in place of a son. He follows the ad rlce and Instructs Nadan In all wis iom?the romance gives his precepts in detail?and then commends his fos ter-son to the king as his own suc cessor. Asurachlddin agrees, but Na ian misuses his position, and when Ruins on Island of Elephantine. Achikar rebukes him for it he slan ders the wise old man, denouncing him to the king as a traitor. Achikar is so stunned with horror that he is unable to utter a word la his own de fense, whereupon the ruler gives or ders to Nabusamach to put him to death. But Nabusamach, who had once been saved from death by Achl 1?? I n Vi 4 a nlono ond xuxr, XLiiia a siavu m ***? ^*mw . hides the old man in a secret dun geon. "The Egyptian Pharaoh heara of the vizier's downfall and promptly de clares war on the Babylonian unless he shall ransom himself by the per formance of a heavy task. The king's councillors are at a loss for words of advice. In this dire need Nabusamach confesses that Achikar still lives and the king may avail himself of his counsel. The old vizier promptly res cues the king, to the great annoyance of the Pharaoh. " The conclusion of the tale is as naive as it is amusing in Its oriental * ?? %T- J onH viewpoint. iNuuaii id uc|a>dcu c^ brought in chains before Achlkar, who has him incarcerated and fed on bread and water. Meanwhile he daily re gales him with intellectual sustenance in the shape of stories and fables which are packed with both worldly wisdom and spiritual edification. This is especially interesting because it re calls the plan of the ancient Sanskrit collection of Instructive tales known as the Hitopadesa. " The wretched Nadan takes the treatment very ill. Overcome with anger and chagrin?and possibly en nui?he "swells up and bursts"! " This history was widely known In the Orient and was piously com mented on by the writer cf the Book of Tobias as follows: "'Behold, my son, how iN!adab (Na dan) dealt with Achlkar, that he brought him alive into a dungeon un der the earth. But God recom- nsed "* M v,~ ? ? tin ao mo ooflln Him ior ma bumm. uv w?uv ? unto the light and Nadab went hence Into eternal darkness.'" , < RESIGNS AS STAGE DRIVER / Miss of 8tockbrldge, Mass., Make* Remarkable Record In 23 Years' Service. Stockbridge, Mass.?Miss Florence 8. Markham, who drives the stage and carrieti the United States mall be tween the village of Interlaken and Btockt ridge for the government, has made a remarkable record in her oc cupation, which she has followed since 1889. In that time she has traveled near ly 100,000 miles. In the winter Miss Markham has been forced to shovel her way through snowdrifts, and In the spring 3he has repaired damage done to roads by hes.vy rains, in order to make her trip. MONKEY HELD UP THIS TOWN Simian Put Police to Flight But If Finally Captured by Small Boy. Lancaster, Pa.?A big monkey, used by side-show fakirs, demoralized the police and had the western part of the city In an uproar, when it es caped from its owner, John Gormley. It macle a raid on a grocery store and j clawec'l a young college Btudent who j tried to capture It. The police were summoned, but the monkey charged them and they fled. Then it got Into a back yard, where It tore a cat to pieces. Finally a small boy coaxed It into a chicken ; pen, where It was captured. Shock Spurs His Appetite. Sunbury, Pa.?Charles Scheetz, lineman In the employ of the North umberland County Gas & Electric company, was trimming a tree when he fell across a service wire through which was coursing 2,300 volts of electricity. A blue flame shot from his body as he was hurled In the air and dropped to the sidewalk. He sustained fractures of both arms and \ leg. As he regained his senses, a half hour after the accident, his first question to a nurse was: "How soon im I going to get some dinner? I'm almost starved." A VARIATION. his dinner." "Yes. Whenever there 1b a ball game In town he devotes himself to finding fault with the umpire Instead of with the cook." A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CHES TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu monia and all affections of chest and throat Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine deal ers. Should be in every home. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. ' " Its Use. "I put mis oreaitwaier wan uiero w. make a show." "I notice it cuts a.dash." To prevent Malaria la far better thai to cure It. In malarial countries take t dose of OXIDINE regularly once each weel and save yourself from Chills and Fever and other malarial troubles. 8oda to Brighten China. Soda will brighten china that hat been burned or dlrkened by long use The palmist can read your future off-hand. THESES Frrttn New El Prove that Lvdia E. Pli pound Does Restore the Boston, Mass.?"I was passing thu from hemorrhages (sometimes lastini check them. I began taking Lyd (tablet form) on Tuesday, ana the 1 orrhages stopped. 1 have taken the gaining. 441 certainly think that every one your Compound Tablets a faithful Gbobok Jubt, 802 Fifth Street, Sout Letter from Mrs. Ju Phoenix, E.L?"I worked steady ii old until I had been married a year ings. I had soreness in my side nea: back, and sometimes I would have t was not able to do my housework. 44 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co every way. You may use my letter J lad to do anything within my powc ULXA. King, Box 282, Phoenix. R.L ? j j _ - ^ Cii.. n. Leiter irom irirs. ciui v\ Willimantic, Conn.?M For five yea troubles causing backache, irregulai tion. Ik was impossible for me to w way. I was all run down in every v "I tried three doctors and each to] no benefit from any of them but se< said it was no use for me to take anj health again. So I began taking La to see what it wonld do, and by takl other treatment you advised, I am Etta Dosovaw, 763 Main Street, Wil Letter from Mrs. Winl Augusta, Me.?"Lydia E. Pinkhan backache, headache, and the bad p; perfectly welLM?Mrs. WniraLD Da Letter from Mrs. J. A. Newport, Vt?"I thank you for Vegetable Compound has done me. lor me, as I was a nervous wreck wl speak a good word for it to my frier Newport Center, Vermont. Letter from Miss Grace Bethlehem, N.H.?'4 By working i Ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clc sick in bed every montb. " This last Spring my mother go pound for me, and already I feel lib not have the pains that I did, and d( my friends what the Compound is d< Box 133, Bethlehem, N.H. For-30 years Lydia E. Pinkl Compound has been tlie standa: male ills. No one sick with w does Justice to herself who wil mous medicine, made from ro Ii&a restored so many sunwuip - te to LTDIA ?. PINO W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, I Your letter will be opened, rea by a woman and held In strict < You who i Why Not Rebu A Reconstructive MILAM mLL D # . tf ?*?n Wrltfc ?ry b?B< w Ui w g>iitr?? -tT- Vp-T.ir - -- . ' : v: WHAT WILL CURE MY BACK? Common senBe will do more to cure backache than anything else. 'Twill tell you whether the kidneys are sore, swollen and aching. It will tell you in that case that there 1b no use trying to cure It with a plaster. If the passages are scant or too frequent, proof that there is kidney trouble is complete. Then common sense will tell you to use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best reo? ommended special kidney remedy. t Virginia C Pietwt TiiU a Story1* AV* B.W.C1: SIS Beat. ; St., Bluefleld, W. Va., lay*: "I via oom pletalr laid up (or four non tha I bad terrlbla pains In my baok, head* aches both* er?d ma an* my f??t and ankles war* so vol]en I could not vtir my hoe* Doan's Kidney Fill* cured ma completely after doctor* tailed." fiet Doaa'i it ear Dras Store, 50c. a Box Doan's m&?r\ WASTED?BAB DQI3 ID CM1 In all portions of the world. 25 years' experience. No collection^ no charge Agents wanted everywhere. E. R. PALMORE'S BAD DEBT A6EKGY BOX 603 RICHMOND, VA. The Chamberlayne School A Country School for Bon at Richmond. Va. Board ing Department limited. Indlrldual Instruction, Beoond *638100 begins Sept. 23. 1813. C.O.O? Iktm, a. n. d? nin?Mt.r, tin Smiiw, w. I#All 1I#A 11114 H,&h Grade KODAKS assess del Attention. Prices reasonable. Service prompt. Seed for Price List, uiikA.ro ibt noil, auaunox, a, c. IF IT'S YOUR RYES fa vma>: PKITi rS EYE SALVE fa \Aat yeeneed W. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 37^1912. Hr I LETTERS igland Women nkham's Vegetable Coin Health of Ailing Women. rough the Change of Life and Buffered 7 for weeks), ana could get nothing to La E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 'oilowing Saturday morning the hem m regularly ever since and am steadily who is troubled as I was should give trial, and they will find relief."?Mrs. h Boston, Mass. lia King, Phoenix, R.L i the mill from the time I was 12 year* , and I think that caused my baa feel* r my left hip that went aroand to my o lie in bed for two or three days. I impound has helped me wonderfully in * ??J T am Anlv fiVt zor UW gWU Ui UVUOIBI M. ?? ir io recommend your medicine."?Mrs. )novan,Willimantic, Conn. rs I suffered untold agony from female cities, dizziness, and nervous prostra- > alk np stairs without stopping on the ray. Id me something different. I received emed to suffer more. The last doctor rthlng as nothing would restore me to >dla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ng seven bottles of the Compound and restored to my natural health."?Mrs. Uimantic, Conn. field Dana, Augusta, Me. _ 'Si i's Vegetable Compound has cured the ain I had in mv right side, and I am SAt E.F.D. No. 2, Augusta, Me. Thompson, Newport, Vt the great benefit Lydia E. Pinkham's I took eight bottles and it did wonders ten I began taking it. I shall always ids. "?Mrs. Johjt A. Thompson, Box 8, i Dodds, Bethlehem, N.H. rery hard, sweeping ithes, etc., I got all run down. t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab o another girl* I am regular ) not have to go to bed. I will jing for me."?Miss Gra.cib B. barn's Vegetable rd remedy for fe oman's ailments I not try this fa ots and herbs, it women to health. [AM MEDICINE CO.' iASS^ for advice, id and answered zonfidence. ire not well 11W Vour Health? 9 Tonic Known as , O IT-GUARANTEED Il4?*i fcorob? Nrtlfr U?t w 1 rflolti rwlU. Bollortat It < July 4 T?. Viitbmfci nmt*f 0o? (fox*?r)7 C??hi?r l?Ak 9/ BmtIUIi AfariMA TikiMf Co. tTM^fUrlM llBl*U9, QltfUlll 0. I VllUH kllBU' ll? r 1 1"*r~ lUnnMa OxaaiyOt, ffl/l*%1 r-n Hfliwi fuMlauaf 0a. tobwao * taiqiuu imiw UUjJJ?Dfutj dtrk, Otrporttlca Court. JEM tor/ I JI?4 9f Vtopptr po??. 4a. ftl Oo. -flooij. tad fltu. Morotoo* Iff. 0^ ItfOtes Splpb*A7 ?we*. "{_ ?' ""? tuinr