University of South Carolina Libraries
HAD CATARRH CoNgressian Mee to P ru- F CONGRESSMAN MEEK Hon. David Meesison, Napoieon, Ui trict, writes: "I have used several bottles of thereby from m y catarrh of the h if'I use it a short time lontger I disease of thirt y years' stand ing. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE: Mo., writes: "1 have been mn bad het twelve bottles of your Peruna I am < If you do not derive prompt ands write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving. pleased to give you his valuable advic Address Dr. Hartman, President o Writ fr PIeLn . fi GANTT , G FielSeed THeon. stitD aied seedn haolseon V South. Writes:da I eave o d eerdao i o t e ojha tsedem from tm fo rindige ti andbi andI n.or onea Once ti e oRg e co Mo.r,b wito:u th ve bedh f bady." Ifyoedsnt deieompr n write Thone oweHatan ivn plesednto aelauti vlable, oet at Go d ooo Adder Scess Weker. Gartp.m0cn, r esiec Guaanteed Plaeurs andou morib. EUA AE, TF IMITATIONBS. Fbield Seeds oth rte to da NASHVILLE PRICESC Bili ontinp n:yo ets s in pefct. alln dogetaolesthem. g quanti ies o tahe from tme for i. eStily b liberllyin the eo fertilyrscntinn noless athabl0eren.cta Potenash.DoGo Neter akn menore rpe yiekts aresu soloing clk fherteiners tblt cotampe vaCu Garanee tno ror ofar m r back.e fr h askeing Wree Co Ciig o . Atlant, Ga.E2 SouthN BoS hn'*4j&o. 8 LE AILJLSE/Ajt THIRTY YEARm kisoui Olves Prais r[ liLs Recovery, ISN RAS--E-U-A n, e-mmeofCnrs,ut-ihI PeXn ndIfe getybee-e -td I feel enorae tobleeta wit be .,, be oeaict h o,eulstatemeat of yourcae, andt fh wi eratas. fe getL eeft fiL The Hartma SabLetoraCubus O. "---AYING "GIVEsME. M -JC ENTas CGARen," StoENCu BYh o t ArSeKNG FOars A afe ta ured"--.acobL. Dvi' YOUHT THE BS -OF 5-CE -G IN "The Woids L.argest Seller" 0 The United States is the largest c sumer of tin in the world, but deri e its supplies from the Straits Set ments, from Banka, and other Eu S pe'an sources. Only a few hund. -pounds(1 of tin are mined in this col Millions in Oat. Salzer's New National Oats yielded Mich., 240 bu., in Mo ., 255 bu., in N. 310 bu., and in 30 other states from to 300 bu. per acre. Now this Oat if erally grown in 1905, will add millioni bushels to the yield and millions of lars to the farmer's purse! Homebuilder Yellow Dent Corn gr< like a weed and yields from 157 to bushels and more per acre! It's the1 gest yielder on earth! Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Mi roni Wheat, Pea Oat. Billion Dollar Gi and Earliest Cane are money makers you, Mr. Farmer. JU'ST SEND THIS NoTICT AND 100 in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., Crosse, Wis., and rcceive their big cata and lots of farm seed samples. [A. C. A Right View. Imm igration Comm-ssroner Sarge - is right in his view of the public ev arising from t'he maintenance In ti country of colonies of aliens who tain their allegiance to -their nati countries and send th1ere the gr.al part of their earnings. Many of. Italian and Hungarian immigrants not come here to stay longer tn suffieient tim-e to acquire mon - which they intend to go back to I rope to spend, continues the Philad phia Press. That was one great< jection against the Chinese. It is ji as obj<cc:icnable in t'he case of oth immigrants. There should be legis tion to discourage, as far as possib that condition of things. Immigra: who come here without any inten:! of remaining are not wantced. TORTURING PAIN. Half This Man's Sufferings Would Ha Killed Many a Person, put Doa Kidney Pills Cured Him. A. C. Sprague. stock dealer, of N mial, Ill.. wvrites: "'For two wvhole yei I was doing nothing but buying me eines to cure kidneys. I do 1 think that a mnan ever si S fered as I 1/ kand lived. TI -pain im my hr was so bad ti I I could not sie Vat night. Ilcol not ride a bor A. C. SPRAGUE. and someitinl was~ unaible even to ride in a car. c ondit'ion was critical when I sent1 Doau' Kidney Pills. I used thi boxes an d they (ured mie. Now I e go anywh'ere and do as mLuch as n body. I sleep well and feel no d comfort at all." IA TRIAL FREE-Address Fost Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For si by all daloers, Price, 50 ts. T I ULI1!- I A .-5LLIANT SUNDAY SERMON EY MAUD EALL!NCTON EOCTY, C= THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. a subject: Frecdoma Throu;i Christ. A1'I 1- U!(('rn 1.11 i ( . Th. Y. E) 1r C. Aa:Ioth s1: inecus o heri it) 'hld t i :iiUr t"W a iai, 1 "d re Os : l " , tl1E.o I t\! he :iii'i hi": was 'i!l "'l I es ; it a great privilege to hae I s ii r: )iifet lvthe opportun ity of b)ring;inl, a mes a(e, C frm amy heart to this gr'at audience this afternoon, and I am sf glad t I comie to you merely as a Imtes-zen:vr: that I have not to rise iefore tis,F t audience to exploit som:e ho;b,y of my Qwn: that I do not cone to OU withI .mie theory. but that I roniize as 1 arand 1u) and speak that my messazt I s not only my own, but that I comie to you as I went to my audience this morning with a message from One who * can follow the message with the divine c touch. As I looked down upon and t out upon this audience trying to gather t something from the faces of those i whom I was to address I saw arise he- t fore me again my audience of this morning. a very different one in one i sense and very similar in another. It c was an audience of men-all men-and an audience perhaps nearly as large as the one which I address this afternoon. t but. ab. what a. difference. It was an % audience behind prison walls. An au- r dience of men who have lost their r chance. an audience of men shut away t from the world and its sunlight and c blessings and happiness and freedom and joy, ai who in the darkness of t prison walls have learned to the full t the bitterness of a life of sin, and yet s as I rise to speak to this audience this c afternoon my message will be very much the same as my message to that audience this morning, for I come not here to speak to Christians this after noon. My message is a message to the I w captive, a message of liberty to t4ose who are bounC., and it does not take l - the walls of Sing Sing; it does not take i those narrow cells to make bondage. but there are many who walk the streets of Brooklyn in the sunshine to day and who boast that they are free 1 citizens, who are shackled and bound because they have not yet learned the t freedom that the dear Christ can I bring. t As I spoke to my boys this mornin I quoted to them two lines that some na, how or other came to my notice a be little while ago. and I told them that 1 1 there were just two classes of prison ers before me in that prison. The lines are these: "Two men looked out over prison bars, 1 One saw the mud, the other saw the stars." And I say to you in this audience to- 1 day that there are j.st two classes of 1 men in this great theatre. There are I those who are looking out upon life. 1 looking down, :iiugda touch with the Fworld, with !he evil int it with its im purity. with its doubt. with a ir witic. PM aarkness. with those e~ad Fly;igs that steal into the souls of men iI d'ddrag them downward. And there are those who look up in hope and who keep their eyes upon God's love, and SGod's might and God's power. and L walk in the light of freedom and vie- 1 Story and power, who do not stand Squivering at the thought of the pitfalls > in the way, but realize that they are led as truly by the Light from above as - were those wise men and those shep on- herds of old by the rays of the star ~es to Bethlehem. AndI it is to those who ,are in datkness or in doubt that I e-would speak this afternoon, and I ro-vould speak to you not only from tmy -ea own experience but of the experienceF E-of many to whom God has sent me. There is a wondrous freedom, a won tmrous power, a wondrous exultation. wondrous strength in that dear Christ inof Calvary. whio is not a dead God of Sthe past, who is not a pure man, whose 10body was torn and rent and who was of e::st otut as a martyr, but who is.in 01- deed a living personal power. and same of us can see it not only in the J pages of the sacred Bible that has lived when other books have gone out of memory, but we can see it because in our own hearts we have felt that scleansing touch; because in the dark 260- ness we can~ see the hand of God. De-1 cause with our own ears, spiritually, nea- wve have heard His whisper of pardonF -ass and peace and comfort, and because for we stood back awed by the marvels of His force, when over and over again we have seen the leper brought to Him La and healed, we have seen the blindI log restored, we have seen the maimed L. made to walk in straight paths, and we have seen the ones who had been bound to the evil things, to the mud nand mire of this life. rise to go forth nt iththestrngt gienby the one ils Who loves us so supremely. It seems :liS to me that one of the most pathetic re- parts of the life of the Christian is to e deliver the message and see the crowd :er pass on. 0. if we could stay their Sfootsteps until we sav them safely at the foot of the cross: 0, if we could do stop) those who are rtushing down after an their own pursuits, those hurrying to( ey make money and fame an'd fortune and< i- position, and we could show themi how el- sweet we have found the other way. . It is sa hard to stand and see men . ,rushing on to ruin., s'~ Why is it? I think one reason is he-C cr Icaiuse there are so many people in this ha- wvor*ld who douItbt thte truth of the he, messnge. We tell them of Chmri.st's t5 love and they shrug their shoul d ers ( andandy, "I don't know whether' IIe I exists." We tell them of the joy and l the hiappiness i.hat comes to the heart and they say, "Well, that is yor 1x pierlince, but how do I know it is not ye itheO experieneec of orn who has been I carried awaiy by excitement'?' And they pass on ur:til the day conmes when. y- swept away by the strong tide, they realize how weak in trtuth they ars. ."They doubt, they are blind, they have ol d i ot come to the right point from which tny Ithey can see the reality of the truths s mot which to us are as plain as the sun- Ia ny light, as clear as the stars, as true a af as any physical truth is borne in upon lid us in this life. To those who havet lstepped into it the spiritual world is hesomething even more vital than this C ekIt at life, but to those who stand without all is darkness. iThere are in this world many thou kisands of men who dare to judge of theF message of salvation, who dare to c Sstand up aind criticise :he story of the ldear Christ. His death and passion, His & 'or life and power and strength for us-, ee They stand outside as crit.ics and then n think they are in a position to judge. ..There is one place from which the man .3catn dare to judge that which is di s-vine and infinite, and that is with the I light of God upon it. Come to the. te where your heart cries out for lighti ,,,d God willgv it tc yu.v For whenC 'e wart to know anu wren we want t-ce thl the ll hit \Cili conte0 to .is; revelation .will eonne and we shtll :ru in tu ith the nw :age of Christ, lt vc must leave our positiol as :a itic and we nmust co:ne down and as pe nitent sinnr-r at the fcot of the and the 1_it ::nd glory of rev atoi \il! stand i lmhind th::t divinc 1 1ea:uz i ilre of the lovin::. tel er. c)llasi" nate Christ aid we ill s:e Ilii , not dead Saviolr. oJl nre a r and ti.rihty jud:e Sthe world in the fuiture, but our wn\ :e:"l!'. lo in_'. il' r'soinal friend. W1h1at is the '"t thin. that seemis to :c the ;reatest hindIrt11:c'e of men who oultl s\vifty run th:e race, to the en w o) sholl I l e i til the 11111 1 i'er. to t\e'::-: w , viitl their nhollonld and str-h, should hattie n Ine side of Chris:': It is One word id it is that word that ha done more ) fill our State pr'isonls than anything Ise. It is weakness. We are not ac uistolled when wV- speak of the human ace to think of men as weak. Woman always spoken of :s the weaker ves el, but I speak not of comparison be %,*een m1etl andi \wOIeI. but between aen and men. It is weakness that as led men to go wviih the tide. in tead of fiihting against it. It is reakness that has made them yield in he presence of evil companionship ndl do that which their manhood and Dnscience rose against. It is weakness hat lis made them sed tl:eir soais a drink. it is weakness that has ade them, instead of being the pro ators of the weak. trample even ronen under their feet. It is weak ess that has made them hide their olors when the name of God is taken a vain or when ribald jokes are made, rhen they should rise and proclaim heir indignation against it, and, if on should ask me what keeps these sen between prison walls, I should not nswer the desire for :iy of these hings, but weakness. And no man an have strength unless the spirit of ;od is within him. It is weakness hat drags him down and strength hat enables him to mount above, and trength can only come from the touch f the hand divine. Perhaps you say to me: "I)o you be ieve that all men are weak?" Indeed, do not. I have known men, strong en, but I have known no man strong nough to be strong without the di 'ine Christ. I have known strong men rho have said that they were strong I nough to fight the evils of this world .nd it has seemed that the grosser vils have passed them by because of he strength and nobility of their ciar .cter, but they needed something more han that. If they would be a bless ng to the world that needed more than heir great, manly strength-they need d the strength divine. And even into hese very strong men's lives have ome some one temptation stronger han themselves. and I have known vhat it was to see the strong man de eated. And yet I have known what it vas to see poor weak men, men whom have seen wrestle in anguish over he past, men who have said to me: 'I cannot live right. Look what the ast has been-a series of attempts o do right-and all have failed. I am oo weak." And I have seen them n their helplessness cast themselves ipon the strength of the divine heart. Chey have come to the end of their trength, they have acknowledged &cr.rmss, and gjod hs 'stepp4 n and said: ~fave come to the lace where you need Me and I will ielp you." And I have seen these nen go through life far more able tol ight their way than the strong man,' .nd they have been able to see that ro'gh Christ their weakness has een turned to strength. There are so many things that I rould like to bring to this audience, ut let me tell you that wvhich I have ometimes told those to whom I go ost often with the message, that rhat we desire to do and what we anl do. is not through our own effort ior our determination nor our might. mt it nmust be through that touch of od. There are many men who have aid to me, "I want to speak the right; ord and the evil words are there up n my lips; I want to do the right thing mut in a moment the evil passion rises vithin me and defeats me. I am a lae to the powers that bind mec." es you may be and many a man has ound that however much he exercises is will he cannot throw away from un these evil things, but what your own efforts, what sorrow, what even he stern punishments of the law have red to do and failed to accomplish -an be accomplished by another ~ower, the strongest power on1 earth, he powver of heaven. And the mes :ge that I bring to you to-night, the nessage to. those who have tried, to ight their evil temptations and have ami!ed; the message to those who feel hat a power stronger than their own as got them in its grip; the message o those who want to be what they vould be, is the message thlat the touch >f a new life can be yours to-day; hat Christ is calling to you; that His iand is stretched out to touch that4 eart and it can cast out the evil thing Ld put in Its place the new thing; an mpure thought can be cast away and sweet, pure thought has come to take ts place. You can become to-day a uew life in Christ. Accept Your Lot. No restlessness or discontent can 'hange your lot. Others may have thr circumnstanlces surrounding them, t here are yours. You had better anke up your mind to accept what o cannot alter. You ('an live a beau ful life in the midlst of your present ircumstances-J. R. Miller, D.D. If Thou Art the Lily. If thou art the lily and the rose of bhrist, know that thy dwelling place s mong thorns. Only take care lest vthy impatience, by the rash .imi(Z ents. anmd thy secret pride, thou do'st ot thyself become a th.orn.-Luther. Knives for the One-Armed. What is that thir.g over there?" sked a man on a high stool at a mnc counter. The thing he was pointing at was bened like a sickle, had a handle, d at the very tip of the blade was pronged fork. "That?" said the waiter. "Why, buat's a one-armed knife. Ever see n before?" And he passed it over e counter for inspection. "Nearly 11 restaurants keep them in their took of cutlery nowadays. "You see, the one-armed man can't ut his meat with the same motion hat you or I use. He must bear own on his steak or chop, and te 'ake the work easier for him some :iso chap invented this sickie shaped nife with a fork attached. "If y'ou'll notice, it is made on the rnciple of the half circular cutter arnessmakers use. To be sure, we ave to keep them sharp or their use ,1e. would be gone."--New Yc'rk Words of Love. Do you know :1 heart that hungrs it Inity h)t' u"inar I."' r u . :. 1 ' ': t id it. \l:11 youri (V;li 1:t-:.rt m:t;1" :t st:+.'fgthenel. I:} ther h'l; tiL.at you !.ostow. [t', nu,'i ti: (m ;i 1 rs " I"\ii: a:ill '.: Sl :t1'. t '1gt0c'ne Never h. ; :id words are 'a, t ed, * to* the** tini t- ;'' I;:a o w t er s e Ct:-dt ev AI:'I it m:::: ,"- : w '" s ad! :. a m So. -y fi :n.. ?-t- w is ar frc y; A Lesson in the Market. Young hounsekeepe-s will find a tlfund of inrr.Iwir tion in the paprs ontributed to Tne Delineator by' isa el Gordon Curtis under the title The leking of a Housewife," giving in the Iarch number a lesson in the meat narket. The hints are practical and telpful. Other topics of domestic in rest especially . during the Lenten ;eason. are "Attractive Fish for Len ,n Days," illustrating and describing L number of delicate ways of prepar ng fish, and a variety' of receipes un ier the headings "Fruit and Vegetable salads," "Codfish VariatioIis," and -Eggs-From a Hygenic Standpoint.'' t FITSpermanently cured. No fits or nervous aessafter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great herveRtest orer.$2trial bottleand treatise fres Dr.R. H KLI,E. Ltd., 931Arch St., Phila., Pa. It takes three seconds for a message to y go across the Atlantic. s n To Care a Cold in One Day Talre Laxative 3romo Quinine Tablets. All a druggists refund money if it fails to cure. f E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 25c. It is a Parisian doctor who insists thr love is the result of a iai^rrobe. s RAW ITCHING ECZEMA Blotches on Hands, Ears and Ankles For Three Years-Inatant Relief and S Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "Thanks to Cuticura I am now rid of that fearful pest, weeping eczema, for the t first time in three years. It first appeared )n my hand, a litt:e pimple, growing i-to ;everal blotches, and then on my ear.. and inkles. They were exceedingly painful, itching, and always raw. After the first lay's treatment with Cuticura Soap, Oint nent and Pills, there was very little of the burning and itching, and the cure now seems to be complete. (Sig.ed) S. L. lege, Passenger Agent B. & U. R. B., f Washington, D. C." The First White House. The residence of 1)aniel l'arke Cus tis, first husband of Martha Dandridge, was called the White House. George Washington lived there for a short time :.fter their marriage, and from it the White House at Washington was unmed. Wow'. This? We ofter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. 'C.nzszr & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. 3. Cheney for the last 15years, and believehim paQfectly honorable in all business transac tions andancially able to carry out any i abligatons mna~deg~ their firm. WEST & TaUAX, E h' Eale Druggists, To ledo, 0, T WAI.DINo, KINNAN I MAnvIN,'hOleSale Druggists, Toledo, 0.'N Hall's Catarra Cure is taken lnternally,a -... [gdirectly upon the blood and mucoussu r Faces of the syste-n. Testimonials sent free. Price,75e. pjer b>ttle. Sold by all Druggists.1 Take Hall's Fa-nily Pills for constipation. All Due PrecautIons Taken. Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor > hotel)-"Do you know what precau tions the proprietor of the hotel has aken against fire?" Porte-"Yes, mlum; he hans the place [nshoored for twice wot it's worth." Pitisburg Gazette. The capital invested in the mineral water industry in Great Britain is 575,000,000. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fo-childrea :eethinr, soften the t.ums, reduces inflammai :on,alays pain, cure3 wind colic, 25c.a bott I In Germany only 413 out of 1000 males reach the age of fifty years. Psos Cure cannot be too hilghlyspokeno isa cough cure.-J. W. O'BnIEN, 322 Thirn Lvenue, N., Minneapolis. Min., Jan. 6. t'JJ), The English lan iage is spoken to-day L:y 35,000,000 of people. - A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or P?rotrdirag iles. Druggists will refund money if Pazo .intmnent fails to cure in 6 to 14_days. 50e. Freezing politeness is an a par with cold :omfort. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's anitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by all Iruggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled y Dr. E. Detehon, Crawfordsvlle, Ind. The French provincial railroads arc tmong the poorest in the world. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum md Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures oughs. Colds,. Croup and Consumptloa,and ll throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 15".. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Some of the churches that talk most f the F?atherhood of God show least *r the brotherhood of man. - Geti1 on your Inoney Luck Baking P send you free y< cles of jewelry, found mf each c The abtsolute Co is anothe to a Thistis the Coupon on each can. IN CWTTING OUT cOUPON FOLLOW T)e Slid Car-oad"GO00 LUCK~8AKING' POW~ CUT OUT This CAR AND SAVE iT'. TiHl GO0D FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE EACitCAN. ddTa: T OCPAATMENy THE oUTERNCo0aasa 851 Ricoseune - --- I E FUealI? of_Amn o A me . Suboect Much Discuss The Future of a Col. Health of Its Women. l; /CWadsen4 At the New York State Assembly of Iothers, a prominent New York doctor D ld the 500 women presentthathealthy D ,merican women were so rare as to be imost extinct. fe This seems to be a sweeping state- a ient of the condition of American V ,omen. Yet how many do you know a rho are perfectly well and donothave su ome trouble arising from a derange- h ient of the female organism which zanifests itself in headaches, back- ir ches, nervousness, that bearing-down st eeling. painful or irregular -nenstrua ion. leucorrhees, displacement of the terus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or ti leeplessness? There is a tried and (C rue remedy for all these ailments. g ,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- b ound has restored more American f2 vomen to health than all other reme ties in the world. It regulates, trengthens and cures diseases of the b emale organism as nothing else can. ror thirty years it has been curing is he worst forms of female com >laints. o Such testimony as the following a hould be convincing. Mrs. T; C. Willadsen, of Manning, u a., writes: f, )ear Mrs. Pinkham: "l can truly say that you have saved my life Lnd I cannot express my gratitude to you in ords. For two years I spent lots of money a n doctoring without any benefit for men- a trual irregularities and I had given up all b iopes of ever being well again, but I was u *ersuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege able Compound and three bottles have re tored me to perfect health. Had it not been t' or you I would have been in my grave n c-day." h Ydla E, Pinhkha's Vetetable Coape Truths that S Your grocer is honest and-if you that he knows very little sells you. How can he know, w: how it v -or wh coffee k( you exp~ ~' neessi - ' has be 4' . millen 0~ LION 4 terated.< dirt. geri In each package of LION C pound of Pure Coffee. Insist (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads for 3 SOLD BY GROCERS woo Positive, Comparative, Superlative " I have used one of your Fish Brand Slickers for five years and now want a new one, also one for a friend. I would not be without one for twice the cost. They are Just as far ahead of a common coat as a common one Is ahead of nothing.''I (NAME ON APPLICATION) Be sure you don't get one sf the com. mon kInd-this Is the - mark of excellence. A. Jl. TOWER CO. 14 0s I BOSTON. U.5. A. TOWER CANADIAN Co., LIMITED TORONTO. CANAOA Makre of Wet Weather Clothing and Hate OO0D i ouble Returns by saving the freight-car coupons on Goo >wder can labels. In exchange for them >ur choice of 56 useful premiums-valuable ress and house furnishings. The Premaiun n tells all about them. , unquestioned purity of OD LUCK B :r reason why you opight to use it. It is so force is so great-that it takes only a heapi: quart of sifted flour to produce the finest ghtest, whit?st baking is sure to follow the Luck-lightest, because it generates mo: because of its freedom from all adul the least expensive, too cents a pound. Send us a una - name if he doesn't -ER~e ed at Women's Clubs ntry Depends on the ~hssA1allie !l n1y Miss Mattie Henry, Vice-President of inville Art Club. 429 Green Street, ,nville. Va., writes: 'Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:-Many years' suf ring with femaleweakness.infiammation and roken down system made me more anxious die than to live, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Igetab.e Compound has restored my health d I am so grateful for it that I want every feringwoman to know what Lydia E. Pink ni's Vegetable Compound will do for her." When women are troubled with' regular, suppressed or painful men ruation, weakness, leucorrhcoea, dis acement or ulceration of the womb, Lat bearing-down feeling. inflamma on of the ovaries, backache. bloating, r flatulency), general debility, indi ;stion, and nervous prostration, or are set with such symptoms as dizziness, .intness, lassitude, excitabili"y, irri bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, elancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to t-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hope ssness, they should remeniber there one tried and true remedy. . Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun 2ce removes such troubles No other Ledicine in the world has received such aqualified endorsement. No other Ledicine has such a record of cures of ,male troubles. Refuse to buy any her medicine, for you need the best. A light heart, a cheerful countenance, ad all the charms of grace and beauty re dependent upon proper action of the adily organs. You cannot look well nless you feel well. Mts. Pinkham invites all sick women > write her for advice. Her advice and edicine have restored thousands to ealth. Address, Lynn, Mass. .d Succeeds Whie Othr Fig. htrike Home he cares to do so-can tell about the bulk coffee he acre it originally came from, ras blended-Or with what en roasted? If you buy your ese by the pound, how can ect purity and uniform quality? Is of ty nform in quality, a and flavor. For OVER A OF A CENIURY, LION COFFE n the standard coffee In of homes. COFFEE s careul pee actores, and until opened in i, has no -ehance of being adul zof coming in contact with dust, as, or unclean hands 'OFFEE you get one full upon getting the genuine. aluable premiums.) EVERYWHERE LSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Chiio. In rdoind eou foths cedented offer: Foss 1600ents PoetP. ieO*s.ry. Km . .u.Cee.gU,s isg4ae cata svlog,d ie.. s.ba c.rose.ws 3arti- Led..K~iE a igesvn ak onansS cesul edt -w109PAts. The' use of Good 1 . fbriia it oswest, d a ris t. l o teaio.I i 'tmaadti sia ellGoo Luc e aaogaoo,0 JE OlHEN A ALRSE MFG. COo.8M neaUCK kig