Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 21, 1904, Image 4
HOPE Ml THE
A VICTIM Ur LA GmPPt.
Mrs Henrietta A. S. Marsh. 709 W.
7Gth St., I.U.H Angrlcs, ('al., President \\ oJUan
s ISriirviiIriit Aes'n, writes:
"I Ml flcrrtl ii't lit la ffvlfpr far nrrrii
trrr/iK,iiiu< nn/hiiif) I vtmlu tin ar It the
hcl/inl mr unlit I trirtL iVmits.
*'l foil at oner that I ha>i at last secured
tin* rii'.hl tncilicine and i keiit stead
i!y uii|iri>ving. Within three week* I was
iully restored, and I am glad that I gave
that truly great remedy a trial. I will
never tie without it again."
In a letter dated August HI, 1901, Mrs.
Marsh says: "I have never yet lieaid
the clliraiv of IVriina questioned. We
elill use it. I traveled through Ken
lucky mid Ton (lessee three years ago,
where I found IVrnn.i doing its good
work. Min.li of it is being used nerc
also."?Henrietta A. S. Marsh.
Address Dr. Ilarlman. President of The
Ha rlman Sanitarium, (xilumbii*. Ohio.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1905.
I A Tobacco Grower's Profit |
I is dependent upon a properly bal- P
contain at least
Potash
Tort Itr Hunnljr one vetch with fertlllier .
with itJcnlynf )'..t?oh another with little or
no laiituli, nntl nolo lie i rat i It# Jtvorj tobacco
ftiinnr abtmltl linac our little Itmtk, Tobacco
Oulturu"- it will be nrnl ftee write tw:
GERMAN KALI WORKS. ?2 Maaaea St., N V.. er
Atlanta. Oa.-ZIS South tlroad Ht.
AND MILLSTONES
fORN If in need ef Corn Mill er MillI
Mil I C a(onea yeu will find it to ye or
niLLo interact te correspond with
y CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO.
? of Cameron. N. C. Manufec tircrs
of CORN MILLS from the famoua
Moore County Grit.
t Dropsy II
Rfmir * all swelling in 8 to 30
davj; ctTrrts a permanent cure
in joto to days. Trialtreatmrnt
gurnlrrt. Nothingcan be (aire*
Write Or. H. N. Grean'a Sons,
Sotclaliala. Baa Atlanta, tia
10NEY1 IB!
For'l&r. In stamp* wa sand all I
) / > I'Aia bMiJH (ivmiUttipwnrK-?
ij f of a practical Poultry Halaar?not
/ml M an amateur, but a man work 1114
y X for dollars ami ronta?during in
f ^ \??fc It IracliM how to Mix.1
V 1.1 ml ( nn IMaeasea; Kaal for Kg**
also for Kattenlug; whtctl fuvrli lr
j i have for llrredlug; etrorythlng rw
1 \ i)Ui|H?fur profitable Poultry rataLI
int. HOOK KtlKl.ltlllNU
CO, 13 1 l.aaoarJ fit root. Not* lorn.
1 PREVENT TEETH FROM DECAY I
Writ* far FNKI.
UK. C. VAlOIUIt, Wn,kU|laa. D P.
R o M o r a B11 n d H o r s s,?SS!SS3!t * *:X?l
Sara By#*. Harry Co.. Iowa city. la. hat* a nora cura
so. 52.
Q Itoat i':<>ugb Kjrup. * 'a*tc? '}! ijrtlL*1 H
I^HlEE^C3EDQC^Qiij?c^C3iK28l
HERE IT IS!
Wnnt to Icnrn all about Jft *
a ll?r>k? How to l'lck JiHl
Out a Ooo?t One? KiuiwlaXmmmm
Imperfections and \ V
Ututrtl uKttlnst Fraud? \ ;
Detect Disease ami ?( ,
feet i? Cure when an me -J \ 1 \
la possible? Tell the w \ / I
Ak? by lh? Teeth? What to out the Different
Tarts of the Antinui? How to
Shoe h Horse Properly? All this and
ot . Valuable Information ran he oht..,.ivil
by feeding our KM-PAGB 1LDU8VfiATBD
HOItSK HOOK, which we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only 1ft
cents In stumps
BOOK Pl'B HOU8B.
134 Leonard St.,'N. Y. City,
*
i . i
THE ORIGIN OF SURNAMES*
They Were Flret Used In Normandy
Before the Conquest.
Neither Hebrews, Egyptians, Assyrians,
Babylonians, Persians nor Greeks
had surnames and in the earliest
period of their history the same may
he said of the Romans, says the Waverly
Magazine. In course of time,
however, every Roman citizen had
three names?the praenomen, or personal
name; the nomen. or name of
the gens or clan, and the cognomen,
or family name, as Publius Corelius
Sclpio. Conquerors were occasionally
complimented by the addition of a
fourth name, or agnomen, coinmemor- '
ative of their conquest, ns Publius
Cornelius Sclpio Africanus.
It is impossible to state with any
degree of certainty when the modern
system of personal nomenclature became
general. It has been stated that
the practice of surnames began in
Normandy and extended to England
after the Norman conquest, but a i
document in the Cottonian manuscript 1
quoted in Turner's "History of the !
Anglo-Saxons" contain? reference to
Mwita Hattc. a keeper of bees in
Mathfclda; to Tate Matte, his daughter.
mother of Wulsige the shooter,
and Lulle Hatte, sister of Wulsige.
The date of these records of the
Mattes is not to be ascertained, but
they were certainly written before the
year 1066. So far as antiquarians have
been able to discover Matte is the
first surname whose existence can be
traced in England. It is not improbable
that the founder of the Matte
family was so called because of some
unusual or noticeable headgear that
' he was in the habit of wearing.
Oldest Naval Veteran.
William Maccabee, America's oldest.
naval veteran and an inmate ol
the sailor's homo near Philadelphia,
has been celebrating his one hundred
and first birthda>. The old man who
was born In Baltimore, Sept. 22, 1803,
entered the navy as an apprentice
boy on the frigate Constitution. His
birthday anniversaries in recent years
have been memorable events, laist
year Attorney Ueneral Moody, then
secretary of the navy, was in Pbila
delphia. nnd made it a special point
to congratulate the old man. "Billy"
Ir still nimble on Ills feet, and on his
birthday danced a couple of steps
of the. sailor's hornpipe, to the unmeasured
delight of his aged fellow
inmates.
A (iiiivanlMiil Cor* For l'it*i.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding <>r Protruding
Tile*. Drugicifts will refund money it l\?/o
Ointment I it Ik to cure n 0 to It day.-. ,r>0t .
Niagara i-? wortli SI as a
kouicu ??i i-icfiricai mown.
Too M urli For HI in.
i A bachelor one day set the t:?l*?o in
i hi* lonely abode with plates for hiutself
and an imaginary wife ami live
children. He then tut down to dine,
and as he helped himself to food he
put the same quantity on each of the
other plates and surveyed the prospect.
nt the same time computing the
co?t. lie is still a bachelor.
Catarrh Cannot It. Cured
With r.ocM. aiti.Ii attons, ie- they cannot I
reach the seat of the tllsen'f. faturrh is a
Mood or constitutional disease, nnd in order
to cure it .vou must take iuternnl remedies.
Halt's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
Nct? direct ly on t It- Mood ami mucous surface '
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack in?.tlclne. ;
Jt was nreae tilted liy one of the best phyet- |
elans in this louutry for years, and !- retr- i
nlnr prescription. It is' composed of the 1
best tonics known, combined with the bust )
blood puriflers, artiutf directly on the mu- |
cons surface*. The perfect combination of i
the t wu taere<Uent< i? wli?t .......l . I
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Scud !
lor test imonhils. free.
K. .1. Cur.Nt v .V Co.. Props Toledo, O.
Sold Us druggists, price, 7.?e
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
! Taught Itv Kiperlence.
"My experience with signs." says
Karnier Singletree, "is that in genr:il
they're either luisleatlin' er supertin's.
When I was to the exposition i
see signs readiu", 'Ixiok out for piekpoekels.'
After a few days' truck with
'em i eauie to the conclusion that they
was fully altle to look out for tlieni*
! selves." Cleveland Leader.
FACTS
I- UN SICK WOMEN
TO CONSIDER.
i First. -The meillciue that hold* the
| record for the largest number of absolute
cures of female ills is I.ydia K. !
j 1'iukham'H Vegetable Compound, it I
regulates ami cures diseases of the I
female organism us nothing else can.
Srrovo.?The great volume of iin- i
i solicited and grateful testimonials on
j lib? at the l'inkhaiu laboratory at Lynn,
| Mass., many of which are froin time to
i time published by permission, give ab|
solute evidence of the value of Lydiu
j F,. I'ili vham's Vegetable t'oni|>ouud'aiul
i Mrs. I'liikham's uilvioc.
i Thiuu.?Kvery ailing woman in the
i Uulleit States is asked to accept the
j follou .tig invitation. It is free, will
| bring you health, and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham'a Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. l'inkham, at
! I.ynu, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. From symptoms given, your
trouble mnv be* located and the quickest
and surest way of recovcrv advised.
Out of t he vast Volume of experience
Mrs Fink ham probably lias tlie very
j knowledge that will help your case.
nm-tjiv imy woman, ncn or poor, is very
foolish if she doc* not take advantage {
of i his generous offer of assista nee.
Arabia's Laughing Plant.
There is a "laughing plant" thnl ,
grows in Arabia. It gets Its name
Irom the effect upon the people wbc j
| i At Its seeds. The natives In the dip
J t ict where the plants grow dry these
i t <eds and niako them Into a powder
' a small dose of these causes 'h?
i ist staid and sober person to dam-*
and shout and sing, and act almost
| like a madman for an hour. After thlt
the victim falls Into a deep sleep, anc
i when he awakes, after several hours I
! he has no recollection of his antics.
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
Daily Doings of More or Lets Interest
to the People.
Vote to Impeach Judge Swayne.
Sitting as a grand Jury, the House ot
Representatives Tuesday, with almost;
full membership and after more than (
Ave hours discussion to the exclusion 1
af all other business, adopted a resoln- ^
Hon providing for the impeachment of;
judge Chas. Swavno, of the nor!horn
district of Florida, for "high crimes
and misdemeanors " The case against
the resnondent was clearly set out by
Mr Palmer, of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the sub-committee of the judiciary
committee, which heard the evidence J
in the case. He carefully dissected the j
evidence bearing on each of the sped- '
Hcatlons. and said that If it were fouud
that Judge Swayne had done well, he
should he vindicated, but if he had !
lone ill. he should be sent to trial,
'where his excuses and apologies may
3r may not receive consideration." He I
was followed by Messrs. Clayton, of |
Alabama. Powers, of Massachusetts; j
Henry, of Texas, and Lamar, of Flori- I
da. each of whom in most vigorous |
terms advocated impeachment. Messrs. I
oillett. of California, and I.lttlefleld, of
Maine, in speeches opposed their col- j
leagues on all the specifications except
one. as to the account rendered to the
government by Judge Swayne for trav- j
pling expenses.
The Senate Notified.
The Senate, which under the constitution
is made the trial court in itn- |
pea* hment caSes, Wednesday, received
official notice of the determination of
the House of Representatives to present
impeachment charges against ,
Charles Swayne. Federal judge in the
northern district of Florida. The matter
was brought to the Senate's nitonlion
by u House committee, and the
Senate appointed a committee to prepare
the details of the proposed investigation.
When a few minutes before the hour
of the Senate's meeting, the House
committer appeared at iho Vice President's
room (o confer with President \
Pio Tempore Frye. there was a goner- ;
al scurrying about on thp part of of- I
flciais to find precedents and to make !
preparation for the ceremony, the like ;
of which had not been witnessed in the
Senate chamber since the proceedings
of 187fi against Secretary Belknap.
While I he details were being arranged.
Senator Frye was engaged in
conference with the House committee. 1
consisting of Messrs. Palmer, Jenkins. 1
(illlett. Clayton and , Smith, of Ken- |
tucky. Their olTi< ial action consisted !
in a mere notification to Mr. Frye of |
the committee's desire to bring the ac. .
tion of the House in the Swavne case I
to the attention of the Senate at as
early an hour as possible, and Mr.
Frye's reply that the Senate would he I
piepared to receive the committee at
any time that it might arrive.
A brief informal exchange of views 1
as to the time when the Senate should
take up the cast; ensued. The House 1
members seated that it would be im- i
possible for the committee to present '
its urticles of Impeachment previous to
the holidays, and it \%ns suggested that
the trial might he postponed until after
March 4th next, or even until the ,
next session of Congress.
The House impeachment committee
presented Itself at the main door of the
Senate, being preceded by Clerk
Brwning, of the House, who was announced
in the usual form by it. \V.
Lnvton. assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Browning read the impeachment
resolution passed iiy the House. Mr.
Layton then piesented the committee,
saying: "I announce the committee
from the House of Representatives ap- !
pointed in pursuance of the resolution
just received.|
The chair announced that he would
receive the committee* whereupon the
committee was taken in charge by Col.
1) M. RandalV. sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, atnl all members conducted
down the center aisle to ? point imnie I
diately in front of the president protempore's
seat.
Mr. Palmer spoke for the committee,
saying: "Mr. President .In obedience to
the order of the Mouse of Represeenta
tlves. we appear before you. and in the
name of the House of Representatives
and of all the people of the United
States of America, we do impeach
Charles Swnync. judge of the District
Court of the United States for the
northern district of Florida, of high
trimes and the misdemeanors in office.
and we further inform the Senate
that the House of Representatives
will in due time exhibit articles of
impeachment against him and make
good the same. And in their name we
demand that the Senate shall take
order for the appearance of the said
Charles Swayno to answei said impeachment."
The president pro-tempore said Mr.
Chairman and gentleman of tlie com- !
mittee: The chair begs to announce |
that the Senate will take order in the !
premises, due notice of which will he
given to the House."
Currency Discussion.
Discussion of the hill to improve !
currency conditions was resumed in the
House, but throughout the session its
advancement was beset with obstructive
tactics by the Demoi rats, led by
Mr. Williams, of Mississippi, the minority
leader. The Democrats mustered
sufficient strength to force Speaker
Cannon to break a tie. in order that the
hill might lie taken up. the Demo
era is assuming their attitude of an
tagonisni because Mr. HIM. of Connecticut.
Ii charge of the hill, refused to
postpone its further consideration in
ocnserjuence of the illness of Mr. Hariett.
of Georgia, leader of the opposition.
Kittle progress was made on j
the measure
An amendment was offered by Mr
Williams requiring the payment of
interests bv hanks on amounts denoslted
by the government, and limiting the
amount to be so deposited in any one
ha n k.
Senate Orders Impeachment.
The Senate spent practically the entire
day discussing tlie Philippine administration
bill. A numler of amendments
were suggested and. delisted,
among them being provisions relating
e railroad bonds, mining locations and
tariff rates. Under agreement, the vote
on the bill will be taken, and the disposal
of all amendments will occur at
the skme time. A formal order to enter
uoOn the Swa-no imDeachment oroI
W jgj*,
' r
mm
eeedings was adopted, but it did not fix
a day for beginning the work.
Mr. Piatt, of Connecticut, chairman
of the select committee to consider the
recommendations of the House of Representatives
for the impeachment of
Judge Swayne. presented the report of
that committee. The report was in the
shape of an order, which, after teoiting
the circumstances in a preamble,
proceeded as follows:
"Ordered, that the Senate will, according
to its standing rules and orders
in such cases provided, take
proper action thereon union tho m-p
mentation of the articles of Impeachment),
of which due notice, shall he
Biven to the House of Kepiesentatives."
Lumber M?n Meet.
Norfolk. Spc ill Representative? of
twenty mills. rontrolling practically
I the entire output of Virginia and North
Carolina pine lumber met here and decided
not to make any change in the
scale of prices which he an-.e effective
November l'*>. An invitation to the
North Carolina Pine Association from
the Secretary of Agriculture to attend
the American Forest Congress in
Washington. January 2 to litor.. was
accepted, and a delegation named tj
represent the association.
Shot His Father's Siayf
Covington. Ha.. Special ?At Hardy's
Ctoss Roads, in Jasper county. J. M
Parker was shot and killed by Jesse
Hodges. Joseph Parker, aged i<. son
r.f I. M. Parkc-r. secured his father's
pistol after he had fallen and sent two
bullet' through Hie body of Hodges.
The wound- of Hodges are pronounced
mortal, though lie is still alive. The
trouble grew out of an old tend. Young
Parker, it is believed, will not be prosecuted,
for shooting Hodges., is it is
generally held that lie was justifi J in
trying to aid his father.
Fatal Shoot.ng Affair.
Elkin. N. C . Special.?News ha3 just !
reached here that two Alleghaney men J
are dying as the result of a pistol duel
at Sparta late Monday. T. A. Mox
icy and Acqullla Hector liad made a
caitle tiadc the day before, and after j
the trading was over. Hector weut
away and boasted that he had done
Moxley. Moxley loaded tip with corn
whiskey, and met Rector in Thompson's
stora. A quarrel began, both
men began shooting, and after the
smoke cleared, Rector had four
wounds, and Moxley one fatal one. j
Moxley will die. Rector may live, j
Rcitor is a sober, peaceful citizen.
510,000 For a Kind Act.
Nashville, Dec. I I.?Houston Rend,
a clerk In a leading hotel of this city, i
received a certified check front Evar.s- !
i ville, Ind., for 510.000. Four years
ago an old gcntlomna fell cn the side|
valk in front of the hotel and severely
^ Injured himself. Mr. Bond went to
It's assistance, lifted him from the
ground and cared for him ur.tii he had I
recovered. The check was the sequel, j
Mr Bond would not disclose the name !
ef the man who sent the rliml
I* Insane Man'* Crime.
TV.rntlnphnm. Srrrinl ? Monroe
Wells, aged a son r.f u ?r.rpcr.tcr at
North Birmingham. secured a plsto!
nnd fired at his mother, the bullet
narrowly missing her Al'ss Addle )
Hcale. an aunt, insiied to the rescue ,
of Mrs. Wells, when lop young man
i Flirt her in the nock, inflicting :i fatal
wound. !!o thru turned t"no weapon '
upon himself and i>U \v out his own
I ainv. Wells had hut i t rally hoen !
r? leased front the insane asylum at |
Tu.- -a loos a. lie was committed some
i :r.o ago but was thought to he cured. I
News of the Day.
j| A pt < itil dispatch from Stamford to
u Now York paper says ' The Rev.
|| Dr. William f. Long, prominent as a
writci and lecturer on animal life and
kindred subjects it..s been stricken to- j
tally blind and the chain es of his re- j
< nt t rni? i.is signi rre poor For !
years one >f his eye; was v.eak. and j
rnu'lly on that account he retired fiom j
the niinistry in lliO'.l. L.ist week he i
lo?t the sight of botii eyes. He is eon- !
lined in .1 dark room and hears his
tlon with < in rfulncss."
I Sasoneff. the murderer of Interior
Minister Von Plehwe, was sentenced
in St. Petersburg to penal servitude
1 for life and Sikorit-ky. his accomplice,
j to 20 years penal servitude.
Members of the opposition wrecked
I the interior "of the Hungarian Parliaj
nient chamber.
The flr-t prodn. tion of "Der Roland
[ Von,Berlin." in the Royal Opera House.
I at the (leinian capital, was a great suc|
cess.
Bulsaiian hands aie again crossing
the Macedonian frontier.
! The British have fought 10 engageI
ments in their Tibetan campaign.
Alabama Cotton Growers.
j Montgomery. Ala.. Special.?Commissioner
of Agriculture R. It. Poole,
lias Issued a letter to the cotton growers
of Alabama, calling for a mass
meeting* In all of the towns and cities
en Tuesday, January 10th. to discuss
the best and most eff > tive mode and
manner of the disposition of the
present crop tin hand and for concert
of action in making new crop.
News of the Day.
Mrs. t'hatlielu-Ch&t field Taylor, the
t^i.icago sock ty woman, who started
the Rose Bindery, has had to go to
Philadelphia for too rest cure. This
was the pressure of the strenuous Itfo
m Mrs. Chat fleld-C'nat field Taylor: II.
30 a. ni.. arrived at ship; 11.30 to 1"2,
opened mail; 12 to 12.".0. Issued orders
to assistants, granted interviews
on the mission of women in business
ami pose t for newspaper photographers;
12.30 to 2. iuuhdou; 2 to 3,
v ork and in ore Interviews; 3 p. m?
I home.
s
FlTSpartaananMyou**d. No fltsornervDa*first
day's use of l>r. KHiio's Great
N?rveKe5totor,$'.Krlalbottleand trea' scfr??
Dr. 15. H.Kn?iKIIjtd..?31ArchSt. F.i!i:u, Pa,
The sardine famine off the coast of Brittany,
which lias extended over several
years, promise* to be relieved by unusual
catches this year.
J do not believe i'iso's Cure for Consumption
ha* imc<iual for coughs and colds.?J oh.?
! .Hover, Triulty Springs, Jnd.. Feb. la, liKKl.
A Swiss eloekmakcr has devised a watch
which calls out the hours by means ol a
minute phonographic attachment.
Itch cured in .'50 minutes by \Vooiford'?
Sanitary Lotion. Nevei fails. Sold by alt
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly Idled
by Dr. K. Delchon. Crawfotdivillci lnd.
flnvprnnr V.r.uaAM Ol-l.l 1
- vk "Mrii'uuia, lid*
been immortalized by an epigiam.
A dude preacher generally produces
(lead sermons. So. 52.
Mrs. Rosa Adams, ni<
Roger I I anson, C. S..
to know of the worn
Lvdia EL Pinkham's
" Deae Mrs. Pinkjiam :?I o&unol
I,ydia E. Plnk.liam'8 Vegetable C
the ills peculiar to the hex, extreme
would rise from my bed in the mornin
to bed, but before I had used two bo
tabid Con .pound, 1 beg-an to feel th
ing, became regular, could do more w
been able to do before, eo 1 continued
health. It ie indeed a boou to sick
Yours very truly, Mae. Rosa Adams. 8
regular
ation of
a<>h?? Ke]
^BMe. and tru
I H for ?oni<
and untj
nie<lioin<
ffew doses every week. f??r I tiiifl that
feeling strong. and 1 never have that 1
"1 certainly think that every woi
for it would prove it* worth. Youra
De Soto St., Mtuiphib. Tenn."
FREE MEDICAL A
Don't hesitate to write to Mr
Jrour rase perfectly, and will tree
s free, and the address In Lynn,
having written her, and she has
$5000 MkbPwteSuBoolAl*, which will pi
f Pi BEST FOI
raw
GUARANTEED CURB for all bowel troul
blood, wind on the atomach, bloated bowela
painaafter eating, liver trouble, aallow akin
regdlarty you are alck. Constipation kills rr
' rtafchronlc ailments and lobl years of eul
C ASCARKTS today, for you will never get
right Take our advice, start with Cascan
money refunded. The genuine tablet atarn
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Cor
f^HICKEMS1
j-ou (ftnnot spend year* and_ d<
ouy ine Knowledge required ti
cents. Yo-' wan< them to pay
them ns a diversion ' In drder ts hundli
tmnic about them. To mett this want ?
of ? practical poultry ra!?er 'or (Only :
u man who put all his mind, and time,
en raising?not an n pastlrtie, but as a bu
ty-flvo years' work, you can navo many
earn dollars for you. Th? point !c. thai
Poultry Yard aa noon as it appears, and
teach you. It tells how to detect and cu
fat.en trig. which Fowls to save for br?
you should know on this.subject to mak
Bvs cents In slatnps. BOCH PUBMflKi:
' # < { / IX
For the Young Housewife.
The young housekeeper will be interested
in a series of papers on "Th?
Making of a Housewife," beginning in
the January number of The Delineator.
in which useful housewifely
knowledge is embodied in such entertaining
form that one is likely to forget
that she is studying domestic mat
I ivi?. uiuer topics in me sum" number,
that will appeal to the housekee|,>er,
are illustrated "enter-pieces for
New Year's Day and beverages for the
holidays attractively served, cakes for
New Year's gifts, also illustrated, and
a number of receipes for novel refreshments
for the holiday season.
To < ui? ? Cotal iu One Hmr
Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All
<li i irm.-ts tetiiiid money ;f it fails to 'Mire.
K. vt'. drove's signature is o.i ia>u. 2.V.
I'arii. like London, is dcacikiii? the the**
trea for the iuut>it ha Pa. g
JT'. A *> > . ?
^ v-7
^ iMBvfms I
- :'
V . ' > V;.sv/.M - "
*>'?> ' ; r> i i
sV;'.;ir?.r' , <VCj
^ce of the late General
A Wfintc oeonr lOAmnn
k iiiiuio v_- v i \ vvviiiau l
:lers accomplished hyj
Vegetable Compound*
. tall xvou with pen and ink what good
'omponud did for me, suffering from
latitude and that all pone feeling. I
g feeling' more tired than when I wen%
ttlcs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- 1
e buoyancy of my younger days return- 1
ork and not feel tired than I had ever
to use it until 1 was restored to perfect}
wom.-p and I heartily recommend it. (
19 13th St., Louisville, Ky." J
aomen who are troubled with tr? 1
or painful menatruation, weak*
corrhirft, displacement or ulcer-1
the womb, that beariug-usws
nflammation of the ovaries, hack*
neral debility, and nervous pros*
should know there is one tried,
e remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
le Compound. No other medicine
?n has received such wide-spread
[ualltied indorsement. No other
! has such u record of female cures.
B Uri. I'ikkuam : ? I am very oleased
mend Lvdia E. Pinkham's *Vegempound
for womb and ovarian difticnl*
which I have been a sufferer for years. It
nly medicine which was at all beneficial,
u a week after I started to use it. thera
at change in tny feelings and looks. I
ir a little over three months, and at the
t time 1 suffered no pain at the menstrual
>r was 1 troubled with those distressing
oh compelled me to go to bed, and 1 have
i headache since. 'Ibis i6 nearly a year
ways keep a bottle on hand, and take a
it tones up the system and keeps mo
tired out feeling any more,
nan ought to try this grand medicine,
i very truly, Miss Ei.ble Daskortii, 201
DVICE TO WOMEN,
s. Pinkham. She will understand
it^vou with kindness. Her ml vice
ITHoan. iiu n WUIUU CTD1 I Vgl'DIKIU
helped thousands.
rlth prodooa the original lattara and ?!jnatur?a of
or* Chair nb*nlut* iranntrenaaa.
Ljrdl* K. I'lobliani Mad. Co.. Ljmo. Data.
I THE BOWELS ^
aJveXb.
< CANDY J
\ ?ITU*B?ia
^ wn nun
>les, appendicitis. biliousness, bad breath, tad
i, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
and diulntn. When your bowels don't nurs
tore people than all other diseases together It
Tering. No matter what ails you, start taking
well and stay well until you get your bowels
tta today under absolute guarantee to cu*e or
ped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample'^nd
7 4 O V M ASIC* V T f vnn ?W-_ t--1
?vn nun ^ I You""cmnot ""do 'TiYi
unless you understand them ai.d know
how to rater to their requlrem<nts. add
>llars learning hy experience, so you must
y others. We offer this to you for only tt
their own way oven If you merely keep
Fowls judiciously, you must ki.ow somo f
are selling a l?cok giving tho experience
;5o.) twenty-five yenrs. It was written bf
and money to mi.a succ?s: oi CM cosiness?and
if you will profit b/ his twenClilcks
annually, and make your Fowls
t you must bo mire to detect trouble In the *
know how to remedy It. Thts book Will
ire disease; to feed for eggs mid ulso for
edlng purposes; and everything, Indeed.
it profitable. Bent pqstpab. for twentyNO
HOUSiSb 134 Leonard St., NewTorkClt*