The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 13, 1899, Image 3
5*. \ '
' H,
Dlmple Ma^-nf.
Now, surgical skill disdains Doth
ing, and will manufacture a dimple as
complacently as it would mend a nose.
The process of dimple making is thus
described. A email glass tube is fixed
over the spot cboseu, and, cocoine
having been applied, the skin is sucked
into the tube, tied at the base with a
Bilk thread, the tube is removed and
point of skin cut away with sharp
scissors. The wound is properly
dressed, and a tiny silver cone inverted
over it to mark the centre. Healing
is rapid, and, behold the dimple!
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascar'ets, Candy Cathartic
clean your blood and keep it clean, by,
stirring up the la*,y liver and driving all impurities
from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed, lCc, 25c, 50c.
The first Christian En ieavor Society o'
Spain recently celebrated its eighteenth
anniversary.
44 For the Sake of Fun
Mischief is Done."
A vast amount of mischief is done, too,
because people neglect to keep their blood
pure. Jt appears in eruptions, dyspepsia,
indigestion, nervousness, kidney diseases,
and other ailments. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures all diseases promoted by impure |
blood or low state of ihe system.
- - " .A M
Dad way's
A Pills
Pnrely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Per
feet Digestion, complete absorption and healthful
regularity, ror the cure of all disordersof tb?
Stomach,"Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Kervous
i Diseases.
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
DIZZY FEELINGS,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA.
l'ERFECT DIGESTION" will be accomplished by
. king Radway'sPUls. By their ANTI-BILIOUS
properties thev stimulate ihe liver in the secretion
of toe bile and its discharge through the biliary
ducts. These pills in doses from two to four will
quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the
patient from these d sorders. One or two of Rudwar's
Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious
pains and torpidity of the liver, wt'l keep the system
regular and secure healthy dige tion.
Price, 25c. per Box. Sold by all DrogcisU
RADWAY & CO.,
New York.
CONSTIPATION
"I have cone 14 day* at a time without *
OTtmeat of the bowels, not being able to
move them except by using tot water injections.
Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in
this terrible condition; during that time I did everything
1 heard of but never found any relief; such
was my case until 1 begun using CASCARETS. I
oow have from one to three passages a day, and If 1
nas rich I would give (100.00 for each movement; It
la such a relief." aylmerL. Hunt,
1G89 Russell St., Detroit, Mich.
M PJ CATHARTIC jk
ksmmm
TRAOC MANK (SfOISTIWIO
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Sood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, lCc, 30c. 60c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Bemtdy Conpiar. Chleaco, Zoitr.il, Sf* Ttrfc. 33
nuCIIM ATI CM CURED?Sample bottle. 4 days"
KntUill A I lOm treatment, postpaid, 10 cents,
II At.iT tvnan Rrsirm Co..:?4ffGreenwich St..H.Y.
CARTERS INK
Is what the largest and best
^ school systems use.
A Shrinking World.
The remark in the House of Commons
on Thursday night that transportation
is the question of the day,
reminds us that one of the marvels of
the age is the rapidity with which
formerly remote quarters of the earth
are being brought close together. According
to the Russian minister of
railways, when Russia's new TransSiberian
railroad is finished the trip
around the world can be mado in
thirty-three days. When Jules Verne
just twenty-five years ago sent the
fictitious Phineas Fogg around the
earth in eighty days this exploit waf
deemed to be about as near the abso
lutely impossible as at the time Puck's
feat was of putting a girdle "round
about the earth in forty minutes.'
Two women, traveling in oppositt
directions, beat Fogg's mythical ex
ploit a few years ago. When the Eus
eian railroad is built, however, th<
record of their jourueyings will, ii
the comparison, seem like the old
stage coach and sailing vessel travels
do to day.
Doable Headed and Double Tailed SoakO
George Sloan, a farmer living in the
Knobs, near New Albany, Ind., has
brought to town a freak snake. II
has two heads and two tails. One
head and tail are those of a blacksnake
and the other of a Cowsnake.
The two necks are each about one fool
in length and one inch in diameter.
The whole snake is four feet in length.
The creature was caught while killing
chickens.
, Is your breat^^ad? Then your
best friends turn their heads aside.
I A bad breath means a bad liver.
' >- D:II? ... I:..? ,iil? Th?w rnrft
J Aycr S> r ma m c nvci ymo* * ??- - .
f constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia,
| sick headache. 25c. All druggists.
'TVaat your monitache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich blaclc ? Then me
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE {ffifc
' wftfiu!. J9IJl/p Af?'lti*lM j'ffiwfjLB*''J?
iskft.v.'r-:j. .* . ,v
mmmmmmEmm
S MEW YORK
n
i Designs For Costurr
II C?me ^?^U'ar 'n
New York City (Special).?Unsettled
as many features of the new styles
still are, the polonaise and princess
styles can be relied upon as certain to
be worn. No other garment is so be
woman's polonaise. ,
coining to the well formed figure, and *
the favor in which they were held in
the late spring will undoubtedly ex- j
tend to the fall and winter gowns.
The charming design shown is well 1
adapted to all wool materials and to '
such soft silks as crepe de chine and '
the the lovely liberty fabrics. No 1
harsh silk and no wiry woolen stuff is 1
ever good for garments of the sort. 1
With the guimpe, which may be of 1
mousseline, chiffon or any soft finished
silk in white or some delicate harmonious
tint, it is appropriate for
afternoon wear and informal dinners 1
or evening affairs, while without it it
becomes formal and decollete at once.
As illustrated, the material is em- (
broidered crepe de chine in tender
dove errav. the Kuimpe cream -white (
mousseline laid in tiny tucks, while 1
the underskirt is of the new Liberty
Regence, in the same shade as the
crepe. Eound the scalloped edges
ii 1
which finish the polonaise is a tiny 1
ruching or chiffon in the same tender 1
gray, with a thread of white silk
through the centre, but otherwise the <
gown is untrimmed. 1
To make this polonaise for a worn- ]
an of medium size will require two 1
and one-quarter yards of material
forty-four inches wide. i
(
Woman'# Gathered Skirt. ,
Embroidered swiss is daintily \
trimmed with fine lawn embroidered 3
edging aud insertion in the skirt ,
shown in the large engraving. The 3
skirt has a straight lower edge and is (
shaped with four breadths, which are ,
slightly gored to make less fulness at ,
the top. The lower edge is trimmed
with a narrow frill of embroidery, ,
headed by insertion, another row be
ing placed two inches above. "When j \
tacked or embroidered flouncing is used,
the lower edge need not be cut (
through, as the pattern may be pinned j
ou straight and the shaping made |
above the decoration. The skirt, is
gathered all around at the top. The (
mode is especially adapted to span- j
gled and plain net crepe veiling and ' (
all thin, clinging fabrics, the flare at j (
the foot being accentuated by the ,
fashiouably shapped petticoat worn
beneath.
To make the skirt in the medium ,
size will require six and one-half
yards of thirty or thirty-six inch ma- ,
terial.
The Now ftlovrn.
Many of the kid gloves of the present
season match in pronounced col- 1
oring the brilliant and showy effects
in the season's gowning. There will
be new uyes 11a ouu coppei-jme
shades, a dark, very odd Egyptian
red, a vivid purple, several novel tints
of green, including gray-green bronze
dyes, laurel and steui-green, mahogany,
deep orange-yellow, iris blue,
blood-orange, and a new bright shade
of tan. These are all aggressive and
conspicuous, but there will fortunately
be a choice, and only those who
fancy such a range of novelties which
will be fashionable?like many other
ultra-creations of the fall?need
choose them. The stores and importing
houses will set forth also the
quietest aud prettiest sort of standard
shades in cloves of both dressed and
undressed kid, styles which are selected
jear after year by a large class
of conservative women who never
think of followiug an erratic fashiou,
but who invariably appear as women
most elegantly and fashionably attired.
i?it? i'laidi*.
Exquisite plaids in large desigus
sa
les That Have Be- f|
the MetropoHs^ ||
are used in combination with dark
blue, brown and black, and these,
both in silk and velvet, will be fashionable
for early autnmn wear. Parisian
models showing velvet plaids
are already in evidence, and one
lovely gown of dead-leaf brown-faced
cloth had simulated petticoat and yoke
of superb plaid in tones of red, shaded
with dark brown and green, and a
small cape to match had revers and the
lioocl-like upper portion all ox the plaid.
A Pink-Lined Veil.
There is a decidedly new and novel
idea in veils. These veils are called
beautitiers and combine two articles
in one. An attractive example is
shown in a black chiffon veil scattered
with chenille dots, by means of which
dots a pale veil is attached as a sort
of lining. This provides a becoming
30ft rose tint to the complexion. Another
of the beautiful new veils is of
white mousseliue de soie sprinkled
with black silk dots. It is finished
with a tiny satin-edged frill of plaited
mousseline de soie. It is considered
the quintessence of smartness to wear
the ruffle at the top of the veil, as it
makes an effective trimming for the
iiat.
A ropnlar Silk.
Veloutine, like peau de soie, is a
silk that grows constantly in favor.
Lt is as soil as oicnenne or unuresseu
faille, only of firmer texture, with a
flossy surface. The plain unpat;erned
weaves are very handsome,
md others equally attractive are
striped, showing lovely contrasts in
3olor. The sample cards show the
aew goods fo be double silk in weaving?silk
on silk?and the importers
iffirm that they will neither pull nor
:ut in wearing.
Exceedlncly Smart Coatee*.
Taffetas coatees of rose and pale
purple are worn by the Newport
(vornan with skirts of white or pale;inted
fabrics. These coatees are exseedingly
smart, and made fancifully
vith lace cravats, jeweled buttons and
)dd revers, covered with embroidered
muslin or lace.
The New Shirt Walatn.
Already the new styles in shirt
SATHEKED SKIRT.
waists are with us, and very smart
tbey are.
The silk ones are not as novel, howjver,
as the flannel waists, which are
:o be bad in excellent qualities of
French flannel, in motor red, mauve,
white, golden-orown and black.
The new feature of the flannel waist
is that it is either tucked, hemstitched,
Dr embroidered in bands, both front
ind back, very much on the order of
the more elaborate linen waists, but
qo yoke in the back, as that idea is
decidedly passe. Then there are the
aew cotton corduroy shirt waists with
embroidered bosoms in contrasting
:olors, or strips of colored embroidery
down the front.
Those in white corduroy with bands
3f red embroidery on the front are
rery chic and especially well adapted
to cycling, golf and yachting costumes,
when worn with the new homespun
skirts and scarlet coats, with which
the world seems to be too abundantly
supplied just now.
For morning wear at the seashore,
an the links and in the mountains, the
red coat has simply played havoc with
every other style of jacket and swept
?rprvfViin<T lipfnre if?ami it Iias evi
/ -~e>
tlently come to stay.
For afternoon waists there is nothing
more popular than a flufly white
gauze or lace waist for young ladies,
and with white serge or veiling skirts
are worn at many evening affairs.
The beauty of a lace blouse is greatly
heightened when a collar and garniture
of some deep-toned velvet, such
as ruby or purple, is added, and espe
ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS.
cially effective when conforming with
the prevailing tint of '.he haucl-paiutecl
flower material which may form the
vest and revers of the bluuee, or perhaps
the entire from, /
THREE WOMEN SOLONS,
Tlieir Bniy Careers an Members of th<
Colorado Lrcltlatare
Three women are members of tht
Colorado Legislature. Their officia.
actions have demonstrated that worn
en can fill offices of trust and respon
DB. MART T. EARRT.
tibility with credit to themselves and
benefit to the people they represent.
Dr. Mary T. Barry has served tho
past year as a member of the House
from Pueblo County. In 1887 she
graduated in medicine from the
Northwestern University of Chicago.
After one year in the preparatory
school she attended in the hospital for
one year as house physician, after
which she practiced medicine for two
years in La Crosse. Since 1891 she
has been in active practice in Pueblo,
where she served as county physician
during the years 1896-97.
Mrs. Harriet G. R. Wright, one of
the two women representatives to the
Twelfth General Assembly from Arapahoe
County, located in Colorado
twenty-seven years ago, and has lived
in Denver seventeen years. Her family
consists of a husband and three
grown sons. Mrs. Wright is a recognized
social and political leader, and
MRS. HARRIET G. B. WRIGHT.
enjoys the confidence and friendship
of very many people. Her husband,
Heury Wright,was one of the pioneers
of the State, having gone to Colorado
thirty-eight years ago. Mrs. "Wright
is a descendant on both sides from
early colonial settlers of America. Two
ancestors in her mother's family, John
and Jacob Reeve, came over in the
Mayflower. Her father was a pioneer
in Wisconsin, as she has been in Colorado.
He was a Presbyterian clergyman,
and one of the earliest advocates
for advanced education for girls.
He founded the Wisconsin Female
College, the first college for
women in Wisconsin, and was the
president for many years. Mrs.
Wright's interests were all along educational
lines in her girlhood, and she
has never changed in that xespect.
Mrs. Frances F. Lee, the other
woman representative from Arapahoe
County, is the wife of Frank W. Lee,
of Denver. Mrs. Lee is the mother
of five children, of ages ranging from
three to eleven, and has always had
them in personal charge, and even
now, while in attendence at the State |
House, helping to frame laws to im
MRS. FRANCES F. LEE.
prove the present labor and municipal
conditions, is never too preoccu
pied tc look after the interests of lier (
family. Mrs. Lee has a well selected
library, and through all the labor of j
personally caring for her home and
children, she manages to keep informed
concerning all the leading !
questions of the day. She is amply j
qualified to act in the responsible position
she now occupies. She has in- (
troiluced five bills. She is a strong
advocate of pure air and proper veuti- |
lation in school rooms, and considers
that much improvement can be made '
on the present system, to which she
attributes the death of many children. I
?Elnora M. Babcock.
She l)ren*?(l at a .11 an. ,
Mrs. Mary East is saiJ to hare
been the pioneer woman in England
to hold some of the offices as to which I
woman's eligibility is now in dispute,
but she was elected because she dis ,
guised herself as a man. For thirtysix
years this remarkable woman,
while masquerading as a man and 4
acting as landlord of the White Horse
Inn at Poplar, served assiduously on
juries and in parish offices. In 174* j
she was "head boroagh," and in 1752
Overseer of the Poor. When her sex ,
trroo Annlln aim raflVAil fn
"?o iiuuu; ' *>? *"
private life with the competence ahe
had acquired as au innkeeper. (
Akron, Ohio, is to have an automoble
uolice Datrol waenn r
ulK.'X'i 4.--i..' . ..... .
. , - >"v;V- ^ V'i-.;:;
HI* Heart on the Bight S!rt?
Eichard Warden, aged forty-seven
years, a prominent citizen of Williamsburg,
Ohio, died at bis borne in tbat
village recently.
He was frequently laughed at by big
friends because of bis positive asserVt?o
Uanvf tttoo at* i1\o ri rr 11f.
bide. A post-mortem examination revealed
the fact that such was the
case.
The unnatural position of Warden's
heart eansed him considerable pain
and a complete disarrangement of tlie
organs of his body.
FUhlnc With an Umbrella.
For the first time in several seasons
the weakfish are running in the waters
Df the Hudson off Sing Sing. Quite
a number of fishermen have made good
strikes, the catches averaging about
two and a half poundB in weight.
Sandworms, shrinips and shedder
crabs may be used with good advantage
to inveigle the fish to bite, and it
is believed that the fish will remain
for some time if a heavy storm does
not come and freshen the waters of
the river.
There is also an abundance of crabs,
and perch may be caught by the score.
The favorite way of catching these
plucky pan fish is -with the aid of n
dipsey. This is a contrivance made
out of an old umbrella frame. The
baDdle is cut off and a stout cord attached
to it. Then a hook is attached
to the tip of each rib with a foot or so
of snell. The hooks are baited with
small pieces of sandworms or shrimps,
and then the contraption is dropped
overboard, handle end up. The perch
nibble at the bait and finally hook
themselves, the umbrella ribs acting
as a spring. The dipsey is often
pulled up with a perch cn each hook,
?New York Sun.
A Big Scotch Station.
A large railway station has recently
been completed at Edin'ourg, Scotland,
by the reconstruction of what is
known as the Waverley station. It
covers twenty-three acres, of which
eleven and one-half acres are undec
roof. It has two main line platforms,'
two suburban platforms and fifteen !
platforms for stub tracks, the total I
lanrrfVi nf nln+.fnrms heintr 13.980 feet. I
I"" O > |
There are eight main tracks through
the station and fifty-six stub tracks |
and sidings. The 228 switches and j
290 signals are operated by 538 levers !
in four signal towers, the largest of
these having 260 levers. The number
of people departing from and arriving
at this station is estimated as at
least 13,000,000 per annum, or 37,000
per day. On a busy day there were
no les9 than 1196 train movements, oi
which 649 were passenger trains. The
others were empty trains, through
freight trains and engines going to
and from the water' cranes and turntables.
Where Oar Immigrant* Come From.
The Militar Zeitung publishes as
interesting article on the escape ovei |
the frontier of men liable to military
service in Austria-Hungary. It statei '
that a largft business is carried on by J
the agents, chiefly foreigners, who as- j
fist these men. The first essential is j
a passport, and this is generally j
forged. ? It is known that 1000 men
weekly, on their way to the frontier,
pass through Vienna alone, and as
most of these are young men, it is cal
culatetl that daring the year at leasx
30,000 men of those who so pass are >
escaping from military service. Most
of .these go to America, where, it ii
believed, there are at present ovei
100,000 men who should be in the
Austro-Hungarian Army or reserves
On one occasion at the mobilization
of a body of reserves, out of 5000 mer
only 1500 appeared; the greater pari
of the 3500 had succeed in escaping tc
America.?London Times.
Aik Yonr Dealer for Allen 'a Foot lane
A powder to shake Into your shoes; rest?
the fejet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen
Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feel
and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-East
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug
gists and shoes stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed
FREE. Adr's Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y
An artesian weli giving a flow of 500 gal
Ions a minute has been opened at Waterloo
Ont.
Dont Tobacco Spit aod Smoke Yonr Life Away,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak met
strong.' All druggists, 50c or SI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Addresr
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Society of Friends has opened a new
place of worship at Ambonlrlana, Mada
tfascur.
State op Ohio, Citt of Toledo, l ?
Lucas County, (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that heisthi
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Chfney <S
L'o., doing businessin the City of Toledo, Countj
Mid State aforesaid, and that said firm will jiaj
the sum of one hundred dollars for eaco
and every case of catarrh that cannot b<
:ured by the use of Hall's Catarrh cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in inj
(I presence, this tith day of December
{ seal > A. D. 18WJ. A. W. Gleason.
( ?.? ) . Nntani Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
?cts directly on the blood and mucous 6urfacei
?f the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Boaton City Hospital took care oJ
10,000 persons lust year.
Ever Have a Dog Bother Ton
tVTjen riding a wheel, making you wonde>
lur a icw liiuiuiuo ouciuci tu uwi _> wu nic iv i
jet a fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't yot I
aave (riven a small farm just then for som<
neans of driving off the beast? A few drops
)f ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol woulc
lo it effectually and still not permanently
njure the animal. Mich pistols sent postpaid
for fifty cents in stamps by New York Unior
Supply Co., 1: 5 Leonard St., New York C ity
Svery bicyclist at times wishes he had one
St. Petersburg is the unhealthiest capl
tal In Europe.
Educate Tour Bowels With Cutinti.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Forty-three Popes reigned during the
building cf St. Peter's Cathedral, Home.
Fits permanently cured. Nofltsornervous.
iees after first dav'6 use of Dr. Kline's Great
Jerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free
)r. R. H. Kline. Ltd..!w1 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa
It has neen estimated that steamers ar?
tvrAntv* nor nnrxt cnfer frlinn cnUinfy VPQfiPtfi
"V*"J o
Piso's Cure is the medicine to breast up
hildren's Coughs and Colds.?Mrs. M. U
Jlcnt, Spr.ijrue, AVa<-li., March S. 1804.
The spruce timber of Norway una Swedin
is nearly exhausted.
Mr?. Willow's Soothing Syrup for children
eething, softens the sums, reduces inflammaIon.
allays pain, cures wind colic, -ic.a bottle
In line 12,000 microbes would reach onlj
me inch.
#* Vl#?? r.ntfl.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
uen s:rong, blood pure. 60c, 11. All druggists.
An artesian v?ell in Missouri has been
link to a depth ol 1100 lect
I '
i 4
W \ru
If Dot had played wit
What wreck ^here'i
Her hands all chappe(
Her toys a tale of s
But mother lets her p
And wash whate'er
For not a thing will g<
When Ivory Soap s
IVORY SOAP-99%
COPYRIGHT !? ?Y THI PflOCTt
Trusted His Dog Too Far.
It is not always safe to put too
much trust in a dog. An Ellsworth )
man had a highly prized dog, and '
when a neighbor presented a bill for
two hens which he claimed had been
killed by the brute the dog owner
was grieved and positively refused to
believe the charge or pay for the hens.
A few days later the Ellsworth man
was driving by the farm where the
hens had been killed. The dog was
with him in the carriage. He drove
into the farmer's yard to prove to Him
that his dog was not guilty. "Let
out yoar hens." he said, "and I'll
call the dog ont of the carriage to
prove that he will not kill hens." It
was done. Before the dog could be
stopped he had killed four. The
owner of the dog, who never dis- J
bonors a just bill, pulled out his wal- \
let and settled for six hens.?Bangor i
(Me.) Commercial.
A Man For All That.
A poor man, with a ragged hat and
dirty trousers, aparently a day laborer, ,
was one of five on a Madison avenue
car. The man next to him on the
crowded seat was neatly dressed, and,
to save his new trousers, edged away
as far as possible from his unkempt
neighbor. A woman pushed her way
in between the seats. The poor man
promptly gave her his place. She
took it without s word. Soon a man
Bitting beside her got off the car. The
dirty man took his place. The woman
glanced at liis trousers and edged
away from him. The poor man looked
off into the mist, some of which was in
hie eyes.?New York Commercial Advertiser.
To Care Conitlpstlon Forever*
. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 28s.
IX c. C. C. Xall to cure, druggists refund moneyThere
are 32,000 recently vaccinated arms
In Full Ki.er, Mass.
MANY a dutiful daughter ]
ignorance or perhaps n
The mother suffered
must suffer also. This is true o
excessive pain is healthy. Ever
. self for
INDULGENT
MOTHERS concen
??????????J organs.
Many a young girl's beauty is t
time of menstruation, and m
mistaken kindness permit their
about physical health.
Miss Carrie M. Lamb, Big B<
Mrs. Pinkham?A year ago I
irregular menstruation
and leucorrhoea. My
appetite was variable,
stomach sour and bowels
were not regular, and
was subject to pains like
colic during menstruation. ^ >
I wrote you and began to m3 <5
take Lydia E. Pinkham's MF
Vegetable Compound and gnSL
used two packages of |S|Hg
Sanative Wash. Youcan't gflH
imagine my relief. My Bgfjf
courses are natural and gjJy
general health improved." W >
Mrs. Nannie Adkins,
T.o rin* M?v writes: 1 /
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham?A A
I feel it my duty to tell J
you of the good your
Vegetable Compound has \
done my daughter. She ffoti
suffered untold agony at
time of menstruation before
taking your medicine; ^
but the Compound has
relieved the paic, given her a
stronger, and has improved ever;
you for the benefit she has rec<
for young girls."
"Don't Put Off Till '
ties of To-day."
SAPC
JUST THE BOOK
CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
treata upon about every subject under the ran.
and will be seat, postpaid, far 50c. Ir. (tamps, poet
leas run acroa ref- aai P*ll All A
Batters and things AM CMnyfJ
understand and fill bill# I II
rill dear op for
plete Index, m that It may be C ffl D K*
la rich mine of valuable I" II ^
Interesting manner, and is
times the email aura of FIFTY CENT8 whlcl
prove of incalculable benefit to those whose edne
rill also bs found of m*cat value to those who cn
tor*acs aired. UOOK PUBLISHING KO
' ^11
/? mm
i Q| JXV
1
h common soap
d be to-morrow!
i, her dress past hope,' :;v*J|
orrow.
lay like this
she chooses,
d amiss
he uses.
> PER CENT. PURE.
K It OAMBLC CO. CINCINNATI ?
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3&$3.50 8HOE8 jjjy
. Worth $4 to S3 compared *itt .
??- M Indorsed by over
r S 1,000,000 wearers.
zk ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLE!
riv A; Tul CKSCISZ kit* W. ?. DttflM*
LjfcV Ls iuu ud prl(? lUaptd u tolMa,
Ww f Take no snbitltute claimed
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mWBgStBT^amw them?If not, we will tend yon
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kind of leather, (lze and width, plain or aap to*
Catalogue C Free.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mm.
Ilr Rriipe'fi filnhnlfls
1/11 UIUUU V VIUMUIVV
Greatest medicine on earth for chilis. fever*
a?upt and all forms of malarial polsonlnc.
Recommended and prescribed by pbysl*
clans of tbe highest standing. For So years
told only to physicians; now placed on sale to the
public. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials at
test their worth. SSe. a package. Send for testimonials,
circulars, otc.
N. B. HKIGGSt PHARMACIST,
Clifton Bprtngs, N. Y. 'j&
I CONTRACT10 cuRE4
I UUIl I IInu I nerve troableor mi iq.|
Write for testimonials, form of contract ILARII
fee., of Blood Food. Rbenmatlc JJahtalnff ? 'rfS|
Little Liver Plll?? Head>een. Cora Uluer.
l>. P. 8TEPMAN, AttlcaTw. T. '2?
Happyl I
Trhem%,"fS;,? * JOHNSON'S
MALARIA, CHILLS&FEVER
Grippe and Liver Diseases.
KNOWN AIX DIOMMTI. OQCl
MPSieiAUJOHNV.nOBBIS,
tlCilldlVIl Washington, d.c.
f Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Lato Prlnclpftl Ei Acnlner lT8. Pension BarOMt
3 yrs lncivinvar, 15 adj udlcatlna claims, atty ainoA
ayrrxfttnto' this paper when reply
llLDlN JL1U1N 1ngtqadvth. nyn1t-84. - f
pays in pain for her mother's
eglect.
and she thinks her daughter
nly to a limited extent. No
y mother should inform herher
own sake and especially
sake of her daughter. Write
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.*
r advice about all mattert
ling 'he ills of the feminine
rasted by unnecessary pain at
any indulgent mothers w;tl>
daughters to grow careless ;
saver, Mich., writes: "Dear )
suffered from profuse and
better color, and she feels
y way. I am very gratefal to
iived. It is a great medicine
$
~ \
r AalMAVVAlAf ttlA R I I
V IIIVIIVU IIIV VM
Buy a Cake of
)LIO
YOU WANTJS
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, m It
It containa 620 pages, projfuselj Uluatrated.
aJ aote or lilrer. When reading too doubt*
I rt B C n I A which ron do not
LUrCftlln which this book
yon. It hu a com*
' referred to easily. This book
} II ^ ^ Information, presented In aa
well worth to any one maar
i we a*k tor It. A study of this book will *r'
atlop bus bte^ neglected, while the volume
nnot readily comwau'l the knowledge tlie/
USE. 134 l.eo:iard St.. N. Y. City.
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