f Wra. MIttU llaffikar.
HAD GIVEN U^ALL HOPE.
CONFINED TO HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA.
<4I Owe My Lite to Ps-ru-na,"
Says Mrs. Huffakcr.
Mn. Mittie llullakei, ix. IL No. S,
Columbia, Tenn., w riles;
"J wit* n/Jilo'i'U with dynprpila for
mmvnral ye ten anil at la.it wan eonftned
( rati/ bed, unable to nit up.
"We tried aereral ditteren. doctor* with ut
relist.
"i lutd given up all hope of any relief
and wae nlinoit dead to ten my
Huebantl bought tnt> a bottle of IVruno,
"At firat i could not notice any benefit,
but after taking several bottle* 1 wal
ured sound and welt.
"it U 10 Jferuna. 1 owe my life todUay.
"1 cheerfully recommend it to ail auifercra."
lime Limit Expired.
A Chic agouti was praising the late
Marshall Field.
"Mr. Field was* a klndlv man " hn
aid. "Ho spoke ill of no one. And
when his opinion was asked of a person
and It was not a favorable opinion
he would express It in such n
gentle and quaint way that it& sting
would be quite lost.
"Once at a dinner I praised the
conversational talent of a man across
the table. I said to Mr. Field:
o you know hhn?'
have met him.' the other angwoljfd.
" W<?11? be Is n clever chap.' said
f. to can tnlk brilliantly for an
boui^it a stretch.'
'"rnen, when T met him.' said Mr.
FlelJl 'It must have been the begin
ning of the second hour.' "
/" BttUTAU
"I am here to press my suit,' began
the young man.
"Why, didn't the man you hired It
of attend to that?" asked the girl.
This comment seemed to him brutal,
and so changed thn trend of hie
thoughts that thero was nothing doflag.?Philadelphia
Ledger.
But It Wasn't.
Rather Stoop?Doctor: "I thought
you were warned not to go near tiie
precipice."
Patient: "I was, hut I thought it
was only a bluff.' So. 21-'0G.
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
Ill - Eleruant I.rfi Out.
Bread dyspepsia is common It affects
the ho we is because while bread
fa nearly all starch, and starch is digested
in the iutctdlnes, not iu the
toiuach ..roper.
Up uudev the shell of the wheat
berry Nature has provided a curious
deposit which is turned into diastase
when it is subjected to the saliva and
<o the paucreatle juices iu tlie human
Intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary
o digest starch and turn it into grapeignr,
which is the next form; but that
Art of the wheat berry makes dark
t'tur, and the modern miller cannot
r dlly sell dark flour, :.* nature's vnl?>le
digester is thrown out and the
to in an system must handle t lie starch
s\?est it can, without the help tliat
N'nire intended.
>.?!! wonder that appendicitis, perl
win*, constipation. Mid sill sort* of I
troue exist wlicn we go so routrnry '
to Nitre's law. The food experts that
p?rf*cd Grape-Nuts Food, knowing
these ?cts, made use In their experiments
f the entire wheat and barley,
IncludW all the parts, and subjected
them t moisture and long continued
wartnti which allows time and the
proper uditlons for developing the
dlHSts?e)Utside of the hmtian body.
In thii.ay the starchy part is 'ransfornied
lo grape-sugar in a perfectly
natural t-nuer, without tlie use of
chemical* p any outside ingredients.
The little otrkling crystals of grapei
augiiT en.i^c aeon on the pieces of
t tJr.ipe-Nut. Thl? food therefore is
naturally }. digested and Us use in
plat e of tW\l will Quickly correct the
trotiides tliajinve been brought about
Mi hy
the too nse of starch In the
food, and th > very common in the
hum.nir
The effect eating (Irape-Nuts ten
I I days <?r two Vks and the dlscontln\
uan of ordlfty white brand. is very
\ niarlicd. Thn vr will gi?in rapidly In
\ strength and hyalcal and mental
I Isealth.
^B 1 -There's a reti."
B\
Mil .
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Occurrences of Interest From
All Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
1 1
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Covering
a Wide Range?What is Going
On in Our Stato.
General Cotton Market.
Galveston, linn 11 7-1G
New Orleans, linn 11 7-115
Mobile, firm 111-4
Savannah, steady 11 5-1G
Charleston, linn 11 ;t-lh'
Wilmington, steady 11 1-4
Norfolk, lirm 115-8
Baltimore, nominal 11 7-S
New York, quiet 12.00
Boston, quiet 12.00
Philadelphia, steady 12.25
Houston, steady 11 0-1(5
Augusta, steady 11 1-4
Memphis, steady and nominal. 11 7-K5
St. Louis, steady 11 7-1(5
St. Louis, steady 117-1(5
Cineinnnti ;
Louisville, firm 11 5-S
Charlotte Cotton Market.
These prices represent the juices
paid to wagons:
Good middling 11 .'t-1
Strict middling 11.4-4
Middling 11 5-S
Good middling tinged 115-8
Stains !> 1-2 to 10 2-4
A Barn Burned.
Orangeburg, Special. The plantation
barn of Mr. \Y. M. Sain, situated
in the Charleston road about
three miles below (lie city, was burned
last week. Although the plaututlAtl
!? ???-1 .... i L-. . -
vivu ivi< 111,111 nvru ??ii i 11c Mum* jirriliises
and several farm hands lived near
the fire was not discovered, until too
late to save anything. Thorp was in
the barn four mules, several hundred
bushels of corn, hay. several
tons of guano. and, in fa el, everything
used on the farm, and all was lost.
The loss is estimated at more than
$.1,000 with only $000 insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Four Commissions Issued.
The secretary of stale last week
granted a commission to the ltiver
Falls Land Company of Breenvillo,
capitalized at $2f>,000. The corporators
are: W. 11. Patterson of Atlanta;
II. J. 11 nynswor.h, 11. II. Prince and
(). K. Mauldin, all of (Srcenville.
A commission was also issued to
the Florence Building and Loan Association.
with a capital of $2.r?,000.
The corporators are: W. It. Barringor, 1
C. II. Barringor and .lohn S. Seott.
The (Jeorgetown Baseball Association
received a commission the peti
nonces ior runner noing li. I', miiiford,
Chin. S. Conxion and O. 1?.
Honrke. The capital is $'J,OUO.
The Sul/.hncher?Peek Jewelry company
of Florence ami capitalized at
$15,000, obtained permission to
change its name to the Sulzbacher
Jewelry Company.
To Improve Roadbed.
Spartanburg. S. ('., Special. It is
rumored that the Southern Railway
will, in the near future, make exten- 1
sive improvements on the road bed be- 1
tween Spartanburg and Columbia.
New and heavier steel rails, such as
are now in use on the main line, will
be laid, and crossties and ballast placed
at various points on the mad.
Some time ago tin- State railroad
commission complained to the officials
about the poor condition of the track 1
and urged that improvements be in (
augurated
Palmetto Brcvctics.
Mr. B. J. Rliamc, Jr., of Sumter lias
been a pointed assistant to the Slate
bank examiner. The announcement
was made by chief of the bureau. Mr.
B. G. llollemnn. The latt. r has established
temporary headquarters at
the State bouse by courtesy of the secretary
of state, and those who have
business with him may find him there
when lie is tint i.tV ?... I>i- ..-v,
rounds of inspection.
Governor 1 ley ward has ivccivi-d
several letters 11 < >111 Mr. .1. <1.. I [orris,
an attorney in North Carolina,'
who is beseeching the governor to sieu
an application for the petition <>i pardon
of a young man named Kllison
from this State, who i- >er\ing a sen- ,
tcncc for some clime eonunilted while
ho was under the inllueuee of lii-uor.
Up to this time Governor I Icy ward
has felt eompclicd to decline embarrassing
Governor Glenn with any request
not based entirely <?n tlie inei
its of the ease.
Telegraphic Briefs '
Since IMOli tlrc.it soii.ini i:>* ! 1
asidj* as pra. tieall\ a>ui<|<iatcd !t? l>a<Ileships
am! < rni-cis.
Many persons are niov:!iir trorn Tiilis.
Traimeauensin. J'c.irin war between
Uu>sirt and Turkey.
.Much damage was done sii-nns
in Wescrn and Southern Germany.
The Kossuthista in Hungary have
a majority over all the other pnrti"s.
flL:.
Comparatively a New Industry.
It is not many years since fho
United States imported practically
til of its supply of oranges, raisins,
olives and prunes. Now we produce
the greater part of our supply. In
view of the ever increasing American
demand for the succulent and
wholesome banana, we suggest, snvs
tho New York Sun, that the Department
of Agriculture find some way
of developing a hardy banana plant
for cultivation ir. this country. Our
National banana bill for the calendar
year tamo was 'i'lils is
more than double the bill of ten
years ago. We paid more last year
for imported -bananas than we paid
for imported art works, and nearly
as much as v.*e paid far imported
wines. We paid twice a? mit-h as
we did for -spices. The banana appetite
Is evidently a permanent feature
of the national life.
Was Bound to Succeed.
Yasujiro Isbikawn. a Japanese
journalist, described in New York a
German capitalist of Yokohama.
"It is no wonder." he said, "that
this man is a millionaire. liis fertility
of invention is remarkable and
this fertility is never cramped by
principles or by straightlaeod notions
of morality.
"They say of this man." declared
Mr. Ishikawa, "that ho reached
Johannesburg in bis youth quite destitute
save for a needle and a can of
condensed milk.
"Immediately on liis arrival he announced
that the smallpox was approaching
and that he was a surgeon,
and with his only two possessions he
vaccinated all the good Johannesburgers
at $3 a head."
During Hot Ditjr* unci Cool Night*
fnko l>r. Higgers Huckleberry Cordial for
all >tomneh and 1 towel Troubles. Children
teething, uto. At Druggist and 50e.
A woman never likes to semi a
telegram unless site can semi it collect;
otherwise she can't use halt* the
words she wants to.
Thirds more i aiarm in ims section of th?
country in an all ottier diseases put together,
ui-.d until tiio last lew years \\ as supposed t->
I eineurable. Font great nutiiy years doctor-*
pioliouueed It a local disease and prescribed
iOchi remedies, and bv oonsruntlv intllt>.? i,?
?).!! witli loeui treatment, piotuiutieed it incurable.
science tin* proven < aturrli brs t
i oiiftitutlonai dts< us" and there.ore requires
?-(institutional treatment. iinliV tiuurr.i
? ari*. maun iucttirod i?y F. .1. <'tieicy ,"<c Co.,
'j oleilo, Oiii<<, i- tin? ouiy constitutional ourfji
tun market. It n t.. *:i Internally lii?hn-?
.torn 1">1 rot>s 111 a twin . << ?tif ot. it net- direct.?
oil tin? l?lo )'l a?ul mueotii sur.a.'iH of i'M
rVMli'in. T my Oif *r mu nutidrc I dollars for
any < ii.ii' it fails t > cure. Sunt lor circular*
Hint tnstim .tills. Address F.J. t ui.Mtv .k
t >., Toledo, O.
Sold Iiy l)ru{gists, 7.V\
'ink" liali's Fa oily Fills To ? is.ij t'.l H
Farming would he very easy or* it
fit her didn't rain too much or too
little.
ECZEMA AFFLICTS FAMILY.
Tallior and I~lvo Children RulTcrocl For
'l'wo Venn Willi Terrible Kwmn?
Wonderful < urc by Cutlcurn.
"My husband and live children wore all
afthetrd with et/.'ina. They had it two
years. We used all ilie home remedies
we could hear of, without any relief, and
then went to a physician and got medicine
two different times, and it got worse. It
iiilected us all over except head and hands.
We saw t.'uticura Kennedies advertised and
concluded to try them. Sio I sent for $1.00
worth, consisting of one eakc of Cuticura
Soap, one box of Ointment and one vial ot
Kills, anil we commenced to use them. 1
do not know how to express my -joy in
linding a cure, for two of my children
were eo had that they hare the brown
scars on their bodies where they were
sore. Mrs. Jlnggie 1$. Iiill. Stevens, Masalt
Co., \V. Va., dune 12, l'.Hlj."
Hatred is often the result of
knowing hut one side of a person.
T-. A M.: f? Jtr ?.! T.. * >f.l
l.uv L. & M. Paint and get a full gallon.
Wears 10 to 15 years, because L. A. M.
/Cine hardens I.. & M. White Lead an>i
makes I,. M. Paint wear like iron
4 gallons of L. & M mixed with It callous
r>iI will paint n moderate sized house
('. S Andrews, Ex-May nr. Danbury.Conn.,
writes: "'Painted my house III years ago
with 1.. St M. I.onks well to-day.'
PAINT VOI R HOUSE.
l."i per cent, commission allowed to any |
resident where we have no i.^ent, on sale I
.d 1.. A M. to property owner*. at our re- i
tuii price.
Apply to LONGMAN A MARTINEZ. I
Paint Makers. New York, j
'
THE ETERNAL <}VKSTION.
Mrs. Stlnj?y What do you want to
Ipjivo us for. Uridyl? I'm mire wo
have treated you as our of the family.
Hridprot Imlade. an' you liov'.
ma'am, an' Oi \( stood i! Ions enough.
?Life.
IWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. ' '
A AYomitn Wlm II.4? ' nil r^il i II ll< w >
t > i lint i: i.e. I
The thousands of (\? who suffer ( ;
b;;eka> lie. lnti^iv.c, u hairy disorder- >
^ill imfort hi i
^ l,oan's Khlnoy
^'*^u 1 *; iI 11 iul hoc. (
>#i iviiJ A h:> ? :!:?? Iumvv bnckache
nnd iny general health w. s nffeet- '
od when 1 hi Kiin using then. My feel
were swollen, my eyes puffed, and
dizzy spoils were frequent. Kidney
action whs irregular anil the secretions
highly colored. '(' day, however, I inn
i well woman, and I am conlhleut that j
Doan's Kidney IMls have uuide Uie so.
and nre keeping me well."
Sold by nil denier*. f>o cents n bor. I
h'ostcr Mllhurn Co., Buffnlo, N. Y.
habits of t:~ crjss ily.
Harold Som?p?, M. A.. till Wh?nee ZIm
Ciiinnl, Wliltbcr IIa (>o*a.
The common house fly (Muso:t llon
creHture of such secretive
habits. that although from 1 v?*ry
earliest times lie has been with us, ami
the most ancient writers have mentioned
and described him, still very
little was known of his origin and
history.
It remained for the eminent ltoston
biologist, I>r. A. S. Packard, in 1S7it.
to make known his origin, habits and
transformations from the egg through
the larva state with its two changes
to the pupa slate, then to the perfect
fly.
Near the first of \Ujrnsf the female
la vr nlm-t tOrt ?'??? ..r ? ??..n
color, selecting freph horse manure hi
which to deposit **er eggs. ana so *e.^rcte<
them Hint they are rnrely seen;
it takes only twenty-four hours for
tliein to hatch into the first form of
larva, a white worm one-quarter of
an inch in length and one tenth in diameter.
They f?ed on the decaying
matter of their environment, and two
chances or casting of skins occur ticfore
they turn into the pupa state; this
change conies very suddenly. The entire
period from the egg to the pupa
state is from three to four days. If
moist food is wanting when in this
condition they will eat each other and
thus decrease their number. Heat and
humidity greatly assist their development.
as upon careful computation
each pound of manure around stables
and outhouses develops under favorable
conditions over one thousand Hies
It is no wonder that where these eotilitions
ovist, we have such u veritable
harvest of the fly pest.
In .he pupa slate when the fly Is
about Jo emerge, the end of the pupa
msp splits off, making a bole through
which the fly pushes a portion of its
head; lull here it seems to encounter a
lillicnlty; the pupa case is too stitT and
hard to pass through, hut nature comes
to its assistance, and a sort of bladder
ike substance forms behind the head,
ivbleh swells out apparently tilled with
lir; it acts : ? a means of pushing away
the pupa case and releases the fly.
IVlien the fly first emerges it runs
trouud with its wings soft, small and
inggy; it is pale and the colors are
lot set; its head rapidly expands and
be ldadder formation passes away?
ritlii 11 a few hours the wings grow and
inrden, it is now a perfect fly.
Tlie whole time from the depositing
if the egg to the perfect fly is not over
en days in duration. Many persons
vlio observe small flies in midsummer
uippose they are the young, but such
s not the ease, they are tiles that are
niperfectly nourished in the larvae
ind pupae states, and do not attain
nil size, in fact, they are the dwarfs
if their race. The male fly differs
ront the female iu the front of the
lead between the eyes, being at least
me third narrower, though in size the
einnle is rather smaller.
Ill the pupa state they are often fed
ipon by the larvae of soma of the
leetles, notably that of the carpet
leetle, whose pupa. \he dreaded btifalo
"moth." will attack the young
ly in the pupa ease and eating it possess
the case for itself.
Adult flies, like m. st other creatures,
iave parasites of minute size that prey
ipon them; these can often be seen as
iresenting small red specks over the
>ody of the ll.v.
Another enemy in the form of a fundus
often attacks the fly in the early
lulmnn. This makes its appearance
I <8 fl U'llifa un'Al!ln?? .?.?<! #1%~ ?..?%:? ~
... .. .. Uitv villllfc, lUlU- (AM? u iliir
pores of the disease can be seen ponerating
the body of the fly, which it
Inally distends and ruptures.
The fly hibernates In winter, but with
us usual secretive habit, it is very dificult
to And him in his winter quarers.
With the first chill of autumn
he flies feeling the cold, seek temtorary
warmth in houses, and clusterng
together form bunches in the coriers
of walls and other places. They
ire then sluggish and not so active as
n the warm weather. However, they
lo not make a permanent stay indoors,
mt on the first mild, sunny day. seek
lie windows to get out and find their
lernianent winter hiding place; many
refer to make their homes in the roots
>f grass on lawns where they hide
hetnsolves so effectually that the ice
mil snow of winter does not destroy
hem in their hibernating state. If in
he first warm days of spring when the
mow is gone and the grass on the
awns becomes dry and warm, long bo'ore
tlie yellow dandelion shows its
mad. a close observer ruay see nuni>ers
of flies erawling up on the grass
o get the welcome sunshine, their
rvings standing out stiff and useless;
mt they soon acquire the power of
light In the warnf rays of the sun. A
treat many days, however, elapse be
'ore they appear in the homes of men.
There they are sin h unwelcome victors.
In recent veers, the medical profes<ion
have demonstrated that while th?
iy itself does not propagaio disease, it
s olio of the most industrious carriers
>f disense covins which by contact adhere
to his foot, hairy Ic^s and body,
lisirilutt i'i: tliem to innocent victim?.
If every lionsc-Ucc;??r conhl know all
II:-so intPi'c .i'op facts which b\ve (
?vor boioo been brought to tht-ir at- '
cntlon, tlcy would realize the im- j
lioitaiicc < f ^ecuiinn tl;o very best tiy
xtcrrainn tor.
A chance is to he made in the pnfciion
of the Jir.st seeretary of the (Icrinii
Kinhnssy as Washington.
CAPUDINE ;
M \ ISMrDIATLLY CURM
:
". J&IFI"cI I Of. Al r>rvA(lM>
So. 21- '06
{
\ A
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cor. For Stomach Tronhtr? A V?ir
Method, l>r Abiurptlon-Xo Ui'ukh.
Do Vou i?
it mean.- -eased Stomach. Are you
afllicted u.. ediort Breath, Ui?, Sour
hruo tali on. Heart i'a,na, indigestion, liye
pepaia, Burning i'ain* and l.ead Wei|iOI in
Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Distended
Abdouieu, Dixzii it, Col'c?
Bad Breatn or Any Otne< Stomr.ch 1 ortureJ
la-t us send you a box of Mull's AntiBe.eh
Waters free to convince you that, it
Cures
Nothing else liko it known, it's sure
and very pleasant, Cures by absorption.
Harmless. So drr-s- Stomach lioub.e
can't be cured otherwise?so says Medical
bcience. Drugs won't do?they eat up toe
Stomach ami make von worse.
We know Mull's Ann-Helen Waters cure
ana we want you to know it. hence Miu
olter. 'I his offer may not appeal agsiu.
5260 GOOD FOR 25c. 144
S^nd this coupon with your name
and address and your druggist's naine
and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we
will supply you a nam pie tree it you
have uever used Mull's Anti-Uc.rb
Waters, and will also send you a certificate
good tor 25c. toward the purchase
ot more Bclcb Waters. Vou will
tind them invaluable for stomach trouP.e;
cures by absorption. Add'ee*
Mull's Grape Ionic Co.. 328 3d
Ave.. Rock lata id. 111.
(riw Full Address and U'rite Flalnbj.
All druggista, ftOc. per tox, or by mail
upon receipt of pr ce. "stamps accepted.
Few people overtax intellects in
bt hall' of others.
FITS .St .Vitus' T> ncei'Scrvons Diseases nermnn
'iitly cured by Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve
1'cstoror. ?2 trin bottle ami treatise roe.
Dn. ll. it. Klisk, i<d., 'j31 Arch St-.l'liila., Pa.
'he explorer, Livingstone, has a monument
at Chita mho. Africa.
Mrs. >Vlnsiovr'< ooothln ; Syrun for Children
teot nisi g,softens tuegum?,r?ducesl till am natioi
,allu? s i iiin.- ure* wind colle.'zbc.a bottle
Better a blushing cheek than a black
heart.
A Dangerous Accident
happened the other day to a prominent
citizen's wife, whose horse ran away with
her and flung her against a telegraph pole.
Sueh accidents, though of daily occurrrni'C
in all parts of the world, udd hut
liU'" to the sum-total of woman's suffering.
s compared with the terrible results
of the diseases peculiar to women, winch
drive so many women to premature graves.
The question is, what is to be done, if
the coming race is to be protected, and the
answer may well be told in the words of
Mrs. Blanche K. Stenhanou. of 122S S.
12ml Ave., Chicago, 111., wife of a prominent
Greek Inwyer of that city.
Iii a recent letter, she says: "For five
yearn after the birth of my baby, I suffered
constantly with backache, and could not '
wear a corset. I also had sidenche and
bearing down pains, which nothing would
relieve. My husband spent hundreds of
dollars on the best doctors here, hut to no
avail. The last one suggested an operation,
but to this 1 would not consent. At
last, on the advice of a dear friend, 1 took
Wine of Cardui. and can truthfully say
that from the very tirst bottle 1 began to
improve. I now look and feci like a different
woman, eat well, and suffer no more
pain.'*
Cardui is a pure, harmless, vegetable
medicine, for all the diseases peculiar to
women. It relieves pain and regulates the
functions. Sold at all druggists in $1 <*)
bottles. N 13.
A woman pan throw a hint strnigli- |
ter than a man can throw a rock.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. is leaping *
forward to a place anion1,' the great
capitals of the world. Invest your
money there. It will grow faster than v
anywhere else on earth. Von can secure
an interest in the I'nitcil States
Realty Company's immense real estate
holdings, largely upon famous
Pennsylvania Avenue, the Avenue
imon which iho \Vliil? Uni?? .....1
- - - <?M.itol
are located by paying $3 per
month on a $110 investment, $3 per
month on a $230 investment, or $11)
per month on a $33 nve tmcnt. We
pay you dividends on full amount
subscribed lor from tiiir* lirst payment
is made, and protect your family
in easo of death. You can buy
at $110 per share if you act quick.
I* rice will advance to $200 be I ore dune
20th, 100(5. This investment sold to
white people only. Send for free book- <
let giving full information. I'niied
States Realty Co., Washington, 1). C. 1
: v
Weakness!
I Cl
C<
Women cannot possibly be ? {J
strong, while suffering from ftf
any of the diseases peculiar U ,
to their sex. Even if you do m "
not feci weak, the weakness 13
of your system is there, and J
is a constandanrer Put H
I strength into your frame K] [
with ? !
p WOMAN'S RELIEF P |
(a It jfivesyou strength,where jj|| E&
women. Try it. V& j
At all Druggists B
\
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSEOTO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink,
ham's Advice Helps Working Girls.
who i.i ?\ 11,^if ?4
I)ay in and
VS.,.. . . l . ? rvniit. the pirl toils,
and she is often the breadwinner of
the family. Whether she is sick or
r/fll, whether it rains or shines, aha
must get to her place of einploi ment,
perforin the duties exacted of li?r?
smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the symptoms of
female diseases are early manifest by
weak and aching bucks, pain in the
lower liiubs and lower part of the
stomach. In consequence of frcque&t
wetting of the feet, periods become
painful and irregular, and frequently
there are faint and dizzy spells, wits
loss of appetite, until life is a burden.
All these .symptoms point to a derangement
of the female organism
which can he easily and promptly
cured by Lydia E. Pinkliatn's Vegetable
Compound.
Miss Abbv K. Harrows, Nelson villa,
Athene Co., Ohio, tells what this great
medicine did for her. She writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :?
"I feel It my duty to tell you the good
f.ydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound
and itlnod Purifier hnve done for me. before
I took them 1 was very nervous, lmd <1 tall
headaches, pains in back, ami periods wet*
irregular, I had been to several doctors, and
thev did me no good.
""Your liKdieme has made mo well and
strong. I can do mo?t any kind of work
without complaint, and my iierioda ma ul
right.
"1 am in better health than I over was,
and I k' owr it is idloueto your remedies. f
recount id yc.ar advice aiul medicine to all
who suirer."
It is to such girla that Mrs. Plnkham
holds out a helping hand and extends
acordia! invitation to correspond
with her. (She is daughter in-law qf
Lydia E Plnkhatn and for twenty-Are
years has boon advising sick women
free of charge. Her long record of
success in treating woman's ills makes
her letters of adriee of untold value to
every ailing working girl. Address,
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.
Tilt SIGN Of THE FISH
\f > L has stood for the BtST
during seventy years of
^ Increasing sales.
Remember this whenyou want waterwoof
Oiled mats suits K*t?. ?- k?..
m - -viivj. itukj, ui r.ui J';
goodj for &!i Kinds of wet work.
"Wt CUAJAWTtE EVCITf GARMENT. ufi
A J Town CO ftGSTOM.HASS USA
TOWER UNAtiAM CO Lm ? TC :;*<T0 CAM
N. L. Douglas
3= & *3= shoesuu
V. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at
^ij{P llBl
~ j || Capital 2.5ogjoo
/. t. DOUGLAS MAKES A SELLS MOKE
JEM'S S3.SO SHOES THAN AMYOTHER
SAMUEAOTURER IN THE WORLD.
t1f1 nnn REWARD to anyone *ho cat
0 I U| JUU disp'Ove this statemrnt.
If I cou IJ take von into m v thr _e large fiutorUs
t If rock ton, .Mans., and show yon (tic inlmits
arc with which e\ ere pair of shoes Is matte, you
,'ould reull/r why \V. I.. Douglut $.1.50 shoss
r>st more to make, why they hold thrlr shape,
t better, wear longer, and arc of greater
itrlnslc value than uny other $3.50 .hoe.
V. L. Doug!*a Strong Made Sfraaa for
Man, S3.SO, S3.OO. Boy?'School A
Press Shoma, S3.SO, S3, f 1.7 5, $1. SO
CAUTION. Insist "poll hating \V.I..Doug.
ix *1 lake no substitute. None <;emiiti0
ithout his nninc mnl prlco stamped on bottom.
att Cutur iiirlfi j :is ret ; tt.ru irtll nut innr br i .ij.
Write for 111 "strut**, I t'atalog.
W. I> IKll'OLAx, ISriicktuii, M ts*.
HE ONLY IMPORTED PERFUME
n >ltl <11 f.'t to tl)? <*oosun>
r. Wo nr*j "iToring this
Celebrated NILE i 1LY Bnnd
*r 3;V p?r ounco, l>v mail
:?o*t naiil V?. i**p ii..* ~.
"* t V\ hit? T J' lCtJ
y >A Nf\ ' ' ''' ' r ,l!,y "!>:"r ?J<vi"?4
? I >r. Sn-nplM b5lt> ^
fifl'.Vfj ' ?* '". 50 < '.-. \vu ie
jjf^ v ? ;>: Jra , 5'' t'V^. 1 ?v -rij-tiv9 tj
?rntuM? f .-o ii|">: i r |i: nt
The o: ONIA*. PrTiFUW: ;o.
*T I.OI IM. MO
HE DAISY FLY KILLER ""
i? ??.tnl.-i i.. v.-rr '.i? .? Ogptft^
ffDropsyS
\ *fOTW Rftnowi nl! ftrelliji;* H V. to >?
t Auva ; rl.r. -i a prrnmit tit cur#
(P/V gC. IH ; > tO 6o * 1. i v . '1 . i .' t r- t' rr.eot
Nto>\/nriNothirifi- tu tWauer
* gWrjtp lir. H. H. Ortor^* Sona, >
t_*