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MISTAKEN DIAGNOSIS-DOCTORS GUESS WRONG AGAIN. About five years ago I wrote to you that I hud been n terrible sufferer from kidney and bladder troubles, and 7 that my physician informed me that my left kidney was in such condition that there was 110 hope for my recovery. I was advised to try your Swamp- j Hoot as a last resort, and after taking four fifty-cent size bottles, I passed a | gravel stone which weighed ten grains. 1 afterwards forwarded you this gravel stone. Havo had no return of any trouble since that time and cannot say too much in favor of your wonderful pnparatlon. Swamp-Hoot, which cures., after physicians fail. Very truly yours, P. H. HORNE, Route .1, Box 30. Roseboro, N. C. Personally appeared InJore 1110, this 31st day of July, 1909, F. II. Home, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. James M. Ham., l<ft(rr to Notary Public. T>r. Kilmer k Co. Ulnch?? ton. N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Dinghnmton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular nity-eent ami one-dollar size bottles for stile at all drug stores. The Very Worst. Clement J. Drlscoll, at a dinner In New York, told a number of amusing stories about bis strenuous life as commissioner of weights and measures last year. "A friend of mine," said Mr. Drlscoll. "noticd one morning that his grocer looked very sad. What's the matter, old man?' my friend asked jokingly. The weights and measures man hasn't been dropping in on you, 1 hope?' " 'Yes, lie lias,'snapped the grocer. " 'Hut you don't really mean to say,' exclaimed my friend, 'that he caught you giving only fifteen ounces to the pound ?' "'Worse than that!" groaned the grocer. I've been giving seventeen.*" TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. Continual Pain, Dizziness and Nervousness Caused by Weakened Kidneys. Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, 2142 North Seventh street. Philadelphia, l'a., says "From morning until night 1 underwent tortures. My head throbbed and 1 couhl scarcely stay on my feet from dizfhgr ziness. My back ^ ached as if it would * j break and I was W r nrrvmia ??iwl r*ftr?n 1- i cried. I doctored 0mfTTrW^/t but *rew no bettor pd ""d the outlook was dark indeed. Yet 'Sty** relief was to come and 1 can always JV..1. r>. ?- * C L n b ? . i ' l 1 ; : V : I ot strengtn lor putting ueuvy uoai\ loads of stone his oxen have cleaned the decks. One of the secrets in these tests is the way the oxen are managed and driven. Mr. Avery does his own driving and is a master at tlie business. The other day again, as the day before, lie cleared everything hefore him in the ox pulling ring by taking all three prizes in the free for al! class and first and second in the 3,r>00 class. The load drawn in the 3.300 class was about 0.10O. while the veteran ox man made an exhibition pull of nine feet in the free for all c lass with a fancy pair of Devons with a load of which is the biggest load drawn at Hratlteboro since ho pulled over 11.000 with his famous pair of Ilolsteins.?Hampshire (lazette. And So On. "What is this domestic science?" inquired the engaged girl. "It consists of making hash out of the left-over meat, and croquettes out oi <ne icuover nasn, explained tier more experienced friend. Tlie shortest words sometimes carry the most weight. One Mother ; Says "There's only one trouble with _P?St .N J Toasties "When I g'et a pacK v ag'e or two, Father \ and the boys at once have tremendous appetites." Post Toast Its Require A'o Cooking Serve with sug'ar and cream and the smiles go round the table. "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers I LPontum Coronl Co.. Ltd., iinltlc Creek, Micli. ~ T" Excellent Tyi HOW TO TREAT HCRSI Animals Have Nerves and Fee Pain as Well as Man. 3ne That Is Working Should Recciv* Twelve Quarts of Grain Each Day, Half Oats and Half Corn? Keep Him Clean. (Hy M. L. HALL.) It Is wise to treat a horse well. Mei who are well treated are generall; happier and better able to do poot work than men who are ill treated. I is the satne in the ease of horrcs. I will pay you to treat your horse well. i lie reason wiiy you reel pain your body when you are hurt is b? i ause you have nerves. Horses hav nerves and feel pain as well as yot i Think of that, and do not make you i horse suffer. A horse should always he well fe< A working horse should have besid his hay. 12 quarts of grain a day. ha] oats and half corn. If all corn is uset soak it in water until it swells. Thi will prevent colic. A driving hors should have all oats instead of pat corn. He sure to give your horse plenty c u know yourself ho^ hlrsty. Think whn may suffer if you d nigh water. lie cat ou should think abou 'h, '? i J i r ' t ' ' i i hoard good bed. When you clean your horse do nc use the curry comb roughly. If h has a tine skin do not use a comb t all, but a pood hard brush. That \vi do him pood, make his coat shine, an do you credit. Be careful to clean hi feet also, and so prevent Iamcr.es This should be done every night an with a pick, using care to see that n stones are between the frog and sho See that your horse's collar fits. A ill-fitting collar will make sores an cause him much suffering. A coll; that is too small will stop his brent i so that he cannot pull. Horses hn\ j been thought balky when the real so son why they stood still was a tigl collar. A collar that i$ too largo wi cramp the shoulders. See that tl harness fits well, examine it evei i day, and keep it soft and clean. If the harness begins to rub an where and makes a sore place, was the sore with clean water, and casti soap If you have it, but do not u; other kinds, then put pad?made i rngs will do?on each side of the pla< that touched the sore hi such a way i to raise it tip so that it cannot tout the sore. If the sore is a bad one ( not work the horse until it is well. Go to a good blacksmith and ke< your horse's shoes in good order. Th< should be removed every four or fl weeks. Keep the stable clean if you wa your horse to he well. Keep a lun of salt in the corner of stall where 1 can get it when he likes, but do n put it where it will mix with Jds fee Never use n tight check-roln. It cruel to put any check-rein on a wo horse, because, w.ien he Is pulling load, especially up hill, he needs bend his neck as he pleases. Never overload your horse. If y< have to carry a load along a lev rend and then up a hill, load for t! hill, not for the level, or take an c trn horse with you. When you leave your horse standi) give hint a chance to rest. If It on a hill block the wheels with stone If there is it load and only two whee raise the shafts with a prop and en the horse's back. If possible turn hi so that the sun will not shine in t eyes. Keep your wheels well greas< 1 When they are not greased it is mil harder to pull the wagon. Wipe ? axle clean before you put fresh grea on It. If a horse does not eat well ha his teeth examined by a veterina They may need tiling or he may sufl from a sore tooth. Horses ha I starved to death from trouble wl their teeth Sote back on horses Is often eaus i by the shafts bearing too heavily the back. See that tho shafts are I hung that when rocker plates : level the shafts will stand enough i j enter the tug straps, then they will \ j press down on the horse's back. U; e y'y S v /' pe of Clydesdale. " the horse 24 inches in width between - shafts at narrowest part. Never whip or he cruel to a bnlky horse. lialkiness is a kind of disease. If your horse stands still and you are I : in a hurry, try undoing and doing up ' again, or try coaxing him along with 1 an apple or tomething else that he likes. When your horse is afraid of anye thing, if it is possible, drive slowly up to it and let him look at it. Never whip hlin when he is frightened. If you were afraid of anything, whipping | would not take away, your fear, but j kind words might. It Is the same with your horse. [i I j PROPER CARE OF CORN LAND t Not Necessary to Plow Under Pea Vines or Grass If Followed by r\ Oats, Rye or Wheat. e It Is not necessary to plow the pea i_ vines and grass under If the corn Is to r be followed by oats, rye or wheat. The pea vines, grass and weeds can 1 be cut into the soil with the disk hare row or disk cultivator. That is, if the If vines and grass are not too rank and 1 stock are permitted to graze in the 8 corn field for a few days after the corn e is harvested. t When the land is thoroughly plowed in the fall it is often too puffy for oats, rye and wheat. Of course, it ,v heavy rains fall and settle the land Lt soon after the plowing, all is well. If o the land was well prepared in the i- spring and the crop has been well culH, tivatcd, the Roil Is in nn ideal conrit. i? y '.ED CUTTER ; One Must Exercise Care in Using Thla Implement Not to Get Cut With the Knives. e ^ 1 find a sled corn cutter very use (J ful in cutting the corn crop, and 1 g give herewith a description of how H mine is made, says a writer in th? Farm and Home. Take two 4 by 4 ^ pieces of hard wood eight feet long ' Round each one up in front for run ners. Nail to these a hoard platforrr (j i 2 feet wide In front and 5 Vi feei ir j wide In the rear. Then take some ok saw blades and holt them on the edge* ' of the platform for knives. The bladei 1 I should project at least two Inches it a- j y5h A One-Horae Corn Cutter. 1 p order to cut through the l..rgei : stalks. r' A good, solid box Is fastened to th< "e floor for a seat. Two men ride upot 1:4 the seat and gather the corn as th< 1 knives cut It. When the men hav< collected as much corn as they cat hold the horse stops and the corn 1: ^ set up in a shock. One must be care /v ful in using this implement to not ge ve cut with the knives. nt ip A Fine Apple. he ot Rome Reality is an established am <1. highly profitable apple of pood quality is large size, shaded with bright red rk : good keeping, a hardy and vigorou a ' grower and very reliable in its pre to i duction. Tree bears early. Its qualit: I compares with Stayman, and I think i on ; much better, says a writer in an ex el change. It is one of the best; is prac tie tieally like the Smokehouse. It bear 'X- I very heavily and early, too. and i recommended as a filler. 1 have plant ng ?'.l a uood manv and 1 hitrhlv reeorr *s mend it. The trees have been fro ">s- from anything that would tend to in jure them, se Hints on Paints and Painting. The farmers are becoming ver; CM much interested in paint. Thousand j1(1 of farmers are applying the first cna 8<J of paint to their dwellings, bnrns am other houses. The experiment statio vr . ;-.t Agricultural college, North Dakotf rv has issued bulletin number 5. "Pain Yr ; Bulletin," that contains a world c vo valuable information on the subjec ltl, of paints and painting ed Where Protein Is Found. on so Protein is found In skim milk, cb ire ver and alfalfa, (.orn Is nine-tenth to enrbohydrntes; oats have a little itu r tot protein than corn, but not sufllriei ive for the pig. 1 I V ^ r , , ...j= us ? ?w ZA$r V>zmr ZtAOf THE situation In Canadian po ltlcs to which the reciprot Ity treaty gave rise has bee for come time engaging worlc wide ut tent ion. In a half century, almost unnotlceC Canada has attained a startlln growth. It seems only a few year ago that, amid dissension and rebe lion, ahe was struggling for confedei atlon and responsible governmen The patriotic fight of the great wl Ham Lyon Mackenzie Is almost cu: rent history and a great many c those who remember the Britis ; North American act of 1S67?the a< which gave Canada a federal goveri meat?are still hale and hearty cit zons of Britain's richest colony. The first premier of the great I> minion. Sir John A. Macdonald, I scarcely a figure of the past. 1-Ie wa 1 active in the political life of his coui try until 20 years ago. The sound c his voice is still fresh in the mine of Canada's most prominent, presen j day statesmen. The rapid rise of tl i Dominion of Canada, from a fe 1 scattered settlements to a country < j wealth and population, has been r j markable. While the two great peoples of tl American continent, those of tl United Stales and Canada. hai | waxed strong under the Influence of progressive policy which is pectilh ; to this hemisphere they have done i ! along widely divergit ii. Tl 1 governmental systems au i tries, which at first gl ?e alike and which are fo tl principle of popular !o ! are vastly different. n fairs of the United St pc three distinct division. ir nient, the executive, it and the Judicial, while n profiting by the deficit ? as the good points of 'i constitution, drafted a i party responsibility in 1 1 three great divisions o i bor's civic structure we i *vu n i t oripr . lc ' '(i OV e e f the i:iO -1 t , ' r.* .'.I, t . 1 i ! t:. UjT.adia:? th is .arty rc pon i '!*> < vie irunel. 3 '.ro r .-pc . io ine party in power and tl party in power Jo directly regponsil ! to the people. While formally t] I legislature consists of two bodies , the house of commons and the st ate?the country is practically gc I trued by one assembly, the house f eoni nons, for the senate is a negli t hie quantity in the practical civic c k erntlcns of Canada. The govern general, who formally presides ov all and who is the representative fh*. k*ivr* thrnrnttoallv finnftinto t ' premier, but. In reality, be al wa j choo.-es the man whom the pari ? i mentary situation requires. Xom ally he Is chief executive of the I j minion, hut in practical gnvermm the executive of the Canadian pcoi > is always the premier. The premier must L>e a member the house and must he elected to I seat from a regular riding or consti eney. In him are united the oflU of speaker of the house and maj Ity leader. The members of the ci r inet must also be members of t commons and they are elected s parliament bv the people of th< 1 own riding The Canadian minis) consists of the premier and his ci ? inet and this combination is nopui ly known as "the government." 3 When a Party Loses. i When the Canadian party in pov t loses Its. majority in tho hou through a split in its ranks over soi political question or through loss popular confidence at an election, t opposition goes into power and ^ official leader immediately and an matieally becomes premier, the g l' crnor general always calling on h to form a new government If I Canadian system prevailed in I United States President Taft and 1 members of his cabinet would h.* to he members of the house of r resentatlves. The Dominion of Canada is g erned always by the party in pov and the executive and legislat : powers cf his party are recogni: by the people. For every act or p j posal "the government" or party 1 power is directly responsible to i house of commons and to the Ca dian people and If, in any of its a ; or proposals it fails to meet with i approval of the house, or the pro; y it step3 down from power and opposition taltes control as a party. f is because of this policy that i liberal party went to the people w o the reciprocity issue. Constitution Almost Perfect. (j. In the beginning ot Canada's dtlcal life, just previous to the * of 1812, the country was goveri under the constitutional act by t ! distinct councils?executive and 1 tslntive. They were independent . each other and through abuse > privilege began to think themscl1 * independent of the people. The ' oneer settlers, whoso only thoui '' ; was for the clearing and taming | the wilderness, cared little for j r '7 ^ $ I ? I [SKIEDD n v? zparej ArorrAwx? jDvsXtJDur&- IK, jr WZTTG? I- ltlcs. Theirs was a fight against the > primal and the wild and they thought a of the government only as a help to i- them in their mighty efforts. The men In whose hands rested the responsibility of wielding civic B power abused their truBt They gave s valuable lands to political friends and 1- spent mcney corruptly that was Inr tended for the settlers who needed t- aid. These abuses brought about dls1 satisfaction and distrust and the pif oneers began a fight for a better and more competent form of government, h a fight which ended years later in :t bloodshed and rebellion but which 3* finally obtained for the Canadian peopie the almost perfect constitution of which they boast today, o* For years the prejudice existing beI" tween the French and English was an IS obstacle to the great struggle against privilege and injustice. Canada in those days was divided Is into two provinces, known as Upper t- and Lower Canada, and while Mac's kenzie was fighting for Justice In w Upper Canada, M. Papineau was struggling with the corrupt powers of ?- Lower Canada. The latter was defeated in his peaceful fight and, fired ,e by all the passions that liberty In; spires, he resorted to rebellion. Thus l'e by means of bloodshed he succeeded a in obtaining the suspension of the ar constitution of Lower Canada. The 50 | rebellion spread to Upper Canada. u> j where Mackenzie took up the fight, n" . and although ho was defeated and exm I lied the principles for which he * I ^ ?l i j 4i._ iuu^ui wuu uui iii luu enu unu me n- act of Union of 1840 gave Canada its first united and responsible gov't1 ernment. The provisions of the act n* of union were by no m?ar.s com?e plete and factions and dissatisfactions s- were the result until 1867 when the '11 North American act gave to the' land in of the maple leaf a government un?l der which It has grown and prosie i pered. I1' Provisional Legislatures. n- I # .J i ' * f > 1 . V , 'anat'* < /< vor.d In p- i i .i ;.;u; aevs vt !; ?j?j ??, e: ni? ' to I i t Statoe. 8t I Id ver wn v resemble tb T<> minion , Ml'mvenl having. villi the j c .. ti. >i f nad i . n?t< . The lieu* . 0v.t.uui u> me pi ovmce ! stands in the same relation to the ' provisional legislature as the governe or general of the Dominion to the Dominion parliament The premier of n" the province is supreme in the pro>v vincinl parliament. Just as the pre? mter of the Dominion is all over. Kl" The power of the provinces regard>IV ; ing legislation is restricted, however, or i to education, the regulation of the ?y, I liquor traffic, the railways, the estahI lishmcnt of asylums, the manage"e ; ment of prisons, timber lands, mining | regulations and the regulating of mu (a | nleipal laws. Many of Canada's most noted *>ar I liamentariana came up from the legisi latlve bodies of the provinces to the ! house of commons in Ottawa. In the , main they are men who work with one idea ever to the fore?the ex lis panslon of their country's wealth, the development of their country's re sources and the betterment of the so ' cinl nnd economic conditions of theit ib, countrymen. Independent and supreme in Its ^ own Dominion the Canadian parlia mcnt, always loyal to the Dritlsl ^ crown, stands a separate and distinct body. In no way subservient to th? *' imperial parliament of England. I' has the power of making its owi treaties with foreign countries ant rer since the establishment of the Su se. preme Court of Appeal, in 1875, th< me Canadian parliament has been prac of tlrally Independent of the Brttls! he Privy council. Legislative acts re its gardlng Canada are never passed b to- | the 'mperlal parliament unless the ov : are stamped with the approval of th lit" ! house of commons at Ottawa. i the freer government than Canada's him the er existed and It Is even the boast c the some Canadians that they enjoy mor ,vc freedom than the citizens of Enj eP- land. The Canadians are the mos loyal, happy and contented subject ov* of the British crown and In times o fsr war they have proved themselve strong supporters of the throne, ted From the days of the northwes ro- rebellion to the recent clash over th |n reelproelty treaty the Canadian shf 'he of stnte has weathered some rougl na- seas. Among the many events tha cts stirred parliament to Its depths thi 'he Manitoba school question stands ou )'(>* prominently. The credit of Its settle 1 h0 ment rests with Canada's foremos 11 citizen, Sir Wilfrid Laorler. Lim the tnflons of space prevent the met ,th tion of all the storms that rougl ened the waters of Canada's politic? sea. but most important among th po many were the Bering sea fishery dii \ar puto, the Alaskan boundary ques ied tion, the Atlantic fisheries questloi wo and, most prominent among recen eg- storms. the Canadian naval bill of For the iast 15 years the Can.idl of an parliament has been remarkable res because of ita wonderful ehlef, Si ni- Wilfrid Laurlor. He has grown r ch: i in the battle of Canadian bettermon of I and the great deeds of a true life ha., ?ol- I touched his locks with whiteness. vm one of the early settlers." >' "And yet." sighed the anxious trades' man, "there are people who believe li? heredity."?Argonaut. All suppression of selfiahncss makes the moment great.?Lydlu Maria * JIL A woman is apt to regard a bachelor a? a mas who it too much of a coward i to get married, th AVe^table Preparation for As ij^u similating the Food and Regula?|! ting the Stomachs and Bowels of * as ~TMnriwwMpp|ip i ^ iiiwra^nn'iiiwJ i|ir Promotes Digesfion,Chcerfulness and Rest Contains neither L;> Opium.Morphine nor Mineral ft Not Narcotic ! Nrop, <SOt<i DrSjOWSl/mXEX S***l - J b. Mix Sum* - \ vl MxM/r S*/tt - i Jt* A?U*S?J. | rt' /tifrtrivalrSMln' ( fS b'wrm St?d - 1 \i? . CfarSttJ Suatf ] ;;c Wmkryrum /Vtftror ' $.? A perfect Remedy for ConslipoMf; lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. ?{c! Worms.Convulsions.Feverishly. 2 ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of ifcf CC? The Centaur Compaxy. & NEW YORK. SS' mari.*.AAA\xmA?nmm EsESjEBmfflESH Guaranteed undertheFood aj) ?? ???????? Exact Copy of Wrapper. Is of Scotch Origin. Ellen Key, who has written a number of books and has had much to do with molding public opinion in Sweden, is descended from a Scotch highlander, Colonel McKay, who fought under Gustavus Adolphus. In 1880 her father lost all his money, and Miss Key went to work as a teacher. She hen gave lectures and has for 20 years been lecturer on the history of civilization at the Popular University of Stockholm. Association of Ideas. i me ai l the rather .su^ori ," r?. i k rmer Corrtosael. ' - ' it, bill FVO i l.i ti< \ > that' lMes, kosquitrc ui :: -iter boarders all np" vi: ' o . i nd at ihe same ; time." For COLDS nnd CHIP Illflcs' CiPl'lilK* in tlir l>e?.t remedr?re\ lleves the ii<-hli.,-r ?r.U cure* lh?Co;i! itnd rculorm normal conditional. lt> 1 ll'iuid?eiTeota immediately. 10c., 26c., and jOp. 1 At drug Ktoreai. You may have noticed how differ ent men are from hogs. The lattei never want to do things thnt are nol good to them. Accidents, Burns, Scalds. Sprains Bruises, Bumps, Cuts, Wounds, nil art I painful. Ilamlins Wizard Oil draws out 1 the inflammation nnd gives instant relief TYon't unit fur lio oooi/loot U *" ? A man may consider himself trul: famous when he has flve-cem clgrari and yellow dogs named after him. Constipation causes and aggravates manj serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured bj . i I>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, 'J.'he favor ite family laxative. . Some of us arc apt to take advic* that doesn't belong to us. I When woman i MV \ ?! silent secret fl ( jl trusts you. Mil I 9 iftA-v d where there srt llpili Si f*HfiSdilWilt Pierce's Favorit y i If,' < ?which saves th r |i i\ {nm / * . \i$^0b si ;| lapSI S 1 8|'f;. No women's s I*. V_~'r7-5v.~rr- : [ 4 j!. fidence misph ,f Jt Lv|) t'>e World's <, R. V. Pierce, Dr. Pierce'* Plamsent Pellet* Induce n W. L. DOUG 2.50, "iOC, "lit S'4.1)0! . Men and Women wear W J?Doug la because they are the best shoes prod this country for the price. Insist up< in| them. Take no other make. THE STANDARD OF QUAI FOR OVER 3Q YEA e The assurance that goes with an < , lished reputation is your assurance in b |. I W. L. Douglas shoes. If I could take you into my large fa< t at Brockton Mass., and show you carefully \Y.L.Douglat shoes are mad would then understand why they are ranted lo hold their shape, fit bett< wear longer than any other make for th? CAUTION TU" K*1""1"" hare W. L. B< " " > ?<" *nrt price stamped on h 1? If you owin.it obtain W. L Douglas si jour town, write for catalog. Shoes sent from factory to wearer, ell unarges prepaid DOl'OLAi W4 Sysrk it., arackton, ' - ..? *' ** ' iStIMn " i BK>. _ ' 23 rep I dia^noe*jreertitoe I roMil,-db?]lw0n^p|jgl^^^^J^2^^|f^^^HH^^H .vMre** tVofoMor;' Jefferfoti ?tfe*t% - ? ?''^y';i ,^.u!?3HfesmEi^8wF^^fii^BB^I ^b ^MK Vs^|H Thirty Tears GflSTORIA I TMI OKKTAUR MKMMT, UntTOMtlTT. I "What's in [ 1 I a Name?" \J 1 When you rotor to pianos, there's I a great deal in tha name. The StietT j I Piano has become a synonym for U 1 merit, and the name is a sufficient n 4 guarantee on which to purchase, jj ] If you will get acquainted with the jj j|J B manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff. I A note its quality, tone, workmanshi- I -id durability,when vou bur. tron u :11 be a Cha#. M. St-.< f J - ihasJ3i7 1 Mairifartitrrr of the ; ?. ? Q trr. e Stieff. .Shaw. T>:?<f ft tie}] Self-plai Plan'js ji || SOUTHERN WAREROOM \. M U 5 West Trade Street J j Charlotte N. C. ft I C. H. WILMOTH, Manager 1 H ji (Mention this paper) j| Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color Kt lAUH IIAMJUI IT AMI M l HI luTluorateMand prevents tliehairfiu.ti fuUingoS ftft Kur M? by nn||Mi, or Sr.l lllrrrt bj 'H XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia ,#?. fl frier 111 r*r haapls UtlUr lac. wroJ fur drcvU^ 3! ro* all SvJrh^l jva CYC 588 ILK:*+A^%JL!7flSi Diseases Is OEFIfiNCE STIRCH-:t,T.;rii 1 ??thr.r kiurchnA >T.:y :i ou n<- ?*?udc price anA* ..^E "DEFIANCE'* IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. Ij Jg W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE-. NO. 43-1911. 1 ^ Pi nored by Women | 1 speaks of her she lions heve be- Nfc 11. V. Fierce, Every? women who the wonder- P power of Dr. d Prescription }j e suffering sex "?jj successfully B |P man's weak- ^BBbBHB^? ?MUES2S#y4 >r? i?/s. BS WEAK WOnEN STRONG lES 5ICK WOMEN WELL. appeal was ever misdirected or her coniced when she wrote for advice, to Dispensary Mfdicai. Association, Dr. President, Buffalo, N. Y. 11 Id nmXuml hew/ movement ones a day. LA^~S^ In ONK I>AII: -: n .., <> rtlrvet ?,H.OO ilHORK will imtltlvrWonttuM* W I.. TWO PAlHHof aiixt* * h^jn *l>.x? ' ? Mm*. F>f*t Cutor lutlutt U.t* tmimUtiiM