The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 05, 1903, Image 4
ilSTER OF THE U. S. TREASURY
USES PE-RU-NA FOR SUMMER CATARRH.
Summer-Catarrh
. Afflicts Men and
Women.
mN, JUPHON W. LVUNH,
egiater of the United
v * Btatea Treasury, in a letter
?f. ... ' from Washington, 1). C., myn:
#'i find Perunu to he an
excellent remedy for the
en tar r ha I affection* of
tpPfng and mummer, and
. those uho Huffer from de -
pre anion from the heat of
the eummer wtl$ find no
remedy the equal of I'evu
na.f'?Jtidton W.Lyon*.
k. ' No man in better known in
the financial world than .J ?i?l
tioit W. Lyona, formerly of Au
gusta, (Sh. Him name on every
' piece of money of recent date
makea hi* nijpinturc one of I lie
-- mmt famd'Ai' one* in the Uni
ted HtateOvV'
... . Two lut<?lr#alliiK L*tl?r< From
Thankful Wom*n.
Mi** Camilla ('hartinr, ft Went
Ixixiiigtoii Hi., Baltimore, Md.,
wcitw:
'Xate auppera gradually af
; ffictcd my digestion' and made
me a uuwraule uyupcplio, huT
fering intenaely at time*. I
? took aeveral kind* of medicine
which were prescribed by dif
ferent phy*iclnn*, but Htill con
tinued to auffor. lint the trial
of one bottle of I'crniia con
vinced me that it would rid
me of tbia trouble, ho I con
tinued taking it for aeveral
weeks and I wan in excellent health. having
gained ten poiiridH."- Mihm Camilla CliartH'r.
hiuiin?r Citlurrlii
Mr*. Kate Hohn, 1 110 WjllQiighby Ave.,
'Brooklyn, N. Y., write*:
''When T wrote you I wan troubled with
frequent headaches, dizzy, lit range 1'eelmg
in the head, sleeplessness, sinking f<'?* I
ings, faintnes* ttiid nuinfone?iB> AumelimeN
I nod heartburn. My food would rise to
my throat after every meal, and my bow
els were very irregular,
"I wrote you for advice, and I now
take pleasure in informing you that my
improvement in very great indeed. I did
injt expect to improve wo ijuicklv after stif
fering for five long year*. 1 am tooling
HeaJth Insurant:
When traveling there's a lieap of com
fort In knowing that you and your dear
ones are protoctcd from accident by
Insurance.
More people becomo 111 than Injure*!.
Are you protected from Illness? You
fchould be. Don't travel without a boi
Ih.Ml&Vp
All It costs Is 60 cent* and It may save
ten times that In doctors' bills, besides
giving you absolute protection from
fli health.
Great for all Liver, Kidney and Blood
Troubles. Ask your druggist.
25. 60 cent* and $1.00 per tlottle.
$1.00 size contains more tiian twice fio
cent size.
Write our Consultation Department.
?>plaln!ti'ff symptoms, and recoivo true
confidential advlco.
THAOHER MEDICINE CO.,
Chattanooga, Tonn.
The L&ij With tuGlais
of I Vim Tl?vftl>oer, In lnW??n? lior
. eyw, tin* i('M*4 In iu?r
<:!>rf Jtj. nivii tea *muul
ilionlUi mill Irtniynnf nplriln
frwii t*r frttwr.U' liewiitjti.
Hires
Rootbccr
tli? incut lint woj?l}irr
drink, l*?ol<livf?'ry
When*, or writ l>y
- mall fur v? rl*.
A utK'kuKti
nmkos Mto V
KiUloM, ^
Chm. E. IJirtifo.
Hilvfrn, Pn.
?o. '211.
BROMO
SELTZER
CURES ALL
Headaches
10 CENTS -EVERYWHERE
"Too Far Up the Gulch."
' Prosldent Roosevelt. invttrrl ('apt.
Scth Bullock ami Ills wife to tho
muslcale at tho whito house the other
night. Capt. Soth was tlu? tlrst sher
iff of Dead Wood and has a record tt?r
?ilmlnatlng many had men from his
community hy tho simpio expedient
of shooting them. Ho is an old friend
of tho President.
Aftor tho musiealc tho President!
- paid: ,
"Well, Scth. how did you Uko tho
idubIc?"
"It was too far up the gulch for
mo;" Seth roplled Ih tho vernacular
of tho West that delighted tho Presi
dent.
"Next time you como." said the
President to Mrs. Bullock. "you'd hot
ter take Seth'B ruu away from him,
?o ho won't shoot a fiddler." ? New
York World.
Mlsfl Grace Sooley TTenop and Hohh
" Vlik k TSff no ? 1 ?
\
of a largo and fashionable gathering.
- The hackles on the bride's shoes were
of rhlne atojreH, the same worn by
Dolly Madlp6n at her wedding.
Hon. Judson W# Lyons.
very good! and utton#. I thank you no j
niucli for I'erutiH. 1 ahull recommend it
to nil biiltorlng with the effect* of catarrh,
nnd 1 consider it a household hUmmi#. I j
glial! never he without I'eriinu,"
Koi' thoue ?>hi?80? of catarrh peculiar to
nimmcr I'cruna will he found euleftoiou*.
l'ertDut cure* catarrh in all pliancA and
at age*.
It you <lo not derive prompt ami nitlix
far'lory rostiltn from the u*e of 1'eruna,
write at once to IVk, liartmnn, k > v' i '\K "
full Mtateiuent of your raxe ami he will be
plea wed to |{? vc? y<m )i in valuuhle advice i
grati*.
Addrewt Dr. Ilartman, Preiwlent of
The lliiiLinan Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
fo\A fief ul Chlnsae Drugs.
i "I have always heard that Chinese
| medicines ore very powerful," said tho
elly walomuan, "but f never had any
i Idea what a tremendous efMet they
I wero capable of producing on the uya- *
I tern till I saw a J)oycr? utrost Chlna
j inan take a pill the other day, and
I thon 1 realized that one d0R0 of a Oe
| lestlni compound ran safely bo war
ranted to kill Or cure. Never In my
born days did I see ?ueh a pill, How
| on earth tho follow ever got it down
I 1m n mystery. It wan fully aH big as
j a pigeon's* egg. and, so the patient told
me afterward, fearfully bitter.
"('poll inquiry, 1 found that that wan
n fair sample of moat Chinese reme
dies. No matter what tho nature of
tho medicine, it is generally mado up
j into enormous pills, whoso naturally
' bad Insle fa modified by nothing but
a Utile licorice. These pills are Inclos
ed In wax capsules which preservo
them from the air and keep thoin from
being broken to pieces before their
time. Aside from the pills the only
remedies used by orthodox Chinese In
Now York tire a rempriiat oil which
thoy rub on the temples to cure head
ache, and a liquid made liy boiling
down tho leaves, stems, seedB and
roots of certain plants in a quantity of
drinking water.
"According to my Doyers street au
thority," continued the salesman, ac
cording to the Now York Times, "this
fluid medicine is even worse than the
plljs, for it has to be cooked till It is
almost llko a syrup and drunk scald
ing liot."
1 1 \
Two of the leading ticket '^alpers
In New Orleans, David IMke ar^l J. T, j
: Smith, were sentenced to Imprlson
i tnont by Judge Hoannan for violating
i tho injunction Issued to restrain them
i from 'dealing in Reunion tickets. Smith
? was tiling $100 and ten days' imprison- {
j nient, ...... J
Tho estate left by the lato Jacob S.
: Rogers, the locomotlvo builder of
1 Pntorsoi). N. .1.. is inventoried at a lit
tle over $S, 000,000. Most of it was
ifiequeatbed to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. at Trenton. The exo
[ cutrtrs' fees foot up to $214,000, the
' largivtt sum ever paid in New Jersey
i inr the administration of an estate.
44 1 have used Ayer's HairVifcor
for over thirty ycar3. It has kept
my scalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn
ing gray." ? Mrs. I\ A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer's Hair
Vigor ? it is a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn black,
look dead and Ufclefts.
But gradually thepld color
comcs back,? all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hair stops falling, too.
SI. 00 a Mil*. All JrafgUU.
If your <lru?rl*t cannot supply yon,
ifnd Murine dollar and wo win *xpr?>M
you a bottle. n? muf> ?n<l rlvo th? nam*
of your iift?r?Bt expre?* office. AiMrrn>,
J. C. AYF.R CO., Lowell, Mam.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANDY
OATNAJim
BILL ARP,
"I am Jf huh Christ, t^e carpenter's
eon. My mission |h to dave sinners. I
fought In the civil war from Dalton to
Joneaboro. Twice I havo been president
of tbeso United States wince tho sur
render and have attended all the re
u n Ion h up to date, but now they have
got in$ penned up here an a Tennessee
lunatic and won't let mo go to New
Orleans. I can't get a pugsport because
I am J<?us Christ. Can't you do some
thing for me? I want to go and rejoice
with -those who rejoice and weep with
tlio?e who weep."
Thai poor fellow ban my sympathy.
Maybe if they bad let him go with the
veterans it would have restored bis
reason, I know it brightened up our
iboys and now thfiy can't talk about
anything fd&e. Wan there ever such
klowlhg, growing patriotism? It looks
like the nuinber Increases at overy re
union and that without pensions. The
Grand Army of t^e Republic hao re
unions, but It Is mainly to keep up thf
pension grab, the thing that Tom Uen
ton called "the bottomless gulf of char
ities and gratuities."
T ?^w It stated the other day that 70
per cent of the federal army were for
eigners or forelgn*bom and wore
lighting only for bounty or booty or
buncomb, and they got It all and the
pensions thrown In. Oh, that was a,
grand gathering at New Orleans. It
seems to me that if I was a northern
man I would way: "Look hero, boys,
we can't do anything with those rebels
down south, and I move we quit trying.
We've been , working on 'em for nearly
forty years and hnvft hftver converted
one yet." As tbey marched through
New Orleans 100,000 strong you could
hfar that same old rebel yell from Stj
Charles to Vlcksburg. Old Father
Mountcaatlo told me it bursted every
telegraph wire south of Mason and
Dixon's line and away up In Pennsyl
vania tho Weatrrli l^nlon had to cut
down their poises for a hundred miles.
Hut Cm distressed about Mississippi.
Who Is Governor Longlno, anyhow?
His name Is not In any biography that
I've got. I reckon It waAent worth
liuttlng In. 1 reckon ho Is a foreigner
or bo wouldent have Invited Roosevelt,
the slanderer, down to Jucksonvlle to
help lay the. corner stone of the rapi
tol. Roosevelt said that Jeff bavin was
I bo a i eh repudtatOr and while governor,
vetoed the hill that made proytston to
pay the repudlator debt, and be has
never retracted nor apologized for that
li<?. 1 wonder If Longlno know* that
Governor McNut was the author of re
pudiation and gave as his reason that
the money was borowed from Baron
Rothschild, in whose veins flowed the
blood of Judas and Hbyloek, and whose
mortgages wmld confiscate our cotttm
| fields and make serfs of our children.
That's what ho said in his message,
hut the legislature wouldent vote for it,
I and it took five years to get the bill
| through. All the time Mr. Davis was
lighting for hi* country In Mexico and
j ^ot desperately wounded at Ruena
; Vista and had to use crutches for six
. years. Ho never was in the legislature
nor was ho ever governor, and yet
? Rosovelt, the Blunderer, lots the lie
Aland and Longlno Invites him down
; to lay the corner stone. Oh, my ooutt
;try! When will all this toadyism and
hypocrisy cease? Oh. Mississippi! How
are tho mighty fallen!
Now those Utterances are my own ?
neither the editor nor any paper is ro
, sponsible for tliein. My feelings and
emotions are all my own. I honor the
memory of Mr. Davis and fiave pro
found rtf$pect for his widow, and there
| ta no limit to my contempt for the
brute who put manacles on him or the
i conceited historian who slandered him.
It Is a comfort to despise them both.
And now, thrco cheers for Indiana,
the champion state for lynching ne
groes when they commit outrages on
their women. Not a week passes but
there Is a fresh case and the people
turn out and scour tho country for the
brute. And now they are driving all
the negroes out of a county where an
outrage was committed. You see they
have no chain gangs up there and but
few negroes. Lynching has almost stop
ped In Georgia because punishment Is
more fcpeedy and there Is a chain gnng
In si?ht In almost every county, but
let a sure-etiough case come up and a
onro-enouirh Ivnching will swiftly fol
low. There are more than 7.000 men in
our state who have not -' bowed the
lci:ef* to Baal? and tho Rev. Newell
Dwighi Wilis shouldn't sleep in a bed
in my house unless he was sick unto
death.
Hut enough of all this. It sounds like
1 am mad with somebody, but I am not.
We are all happy at my house tonight,
for our far-away boy Is on his way
| home. Wo have just had a telegram
| from him and he will be hero tonight.
Ho lives In Mexico City and it has been
, thrco long years since we have seen
j Mm. This is Carl, the youngest hoy ?
tho pel of h!s mother ? Iho one she
loves the best and prays tho longest
for every* night He will stay with us
f.-S few days and then go away again
i and perhaps pM'er srr us any more.
; My wife ffrtsyhcrn saving the spring
j <hlekons for 'him and the flowers are
not to b?+ cut till he comes, and the
fctra wherries are still her-jng and the
| cake is hi the oven. Nothing is too
i precious for Carl and he and .lessee
. will sing their old songs and rehearse
i their happy days when we lived in the
; country on the farm.
? Oh, tho happy, happy days on ihe
i farm, before our boys all left us and
j our girls got married!
Rut we are h.1ppy still and love
| everybody, except some? Rill Arp In
\tlnnfa ConidllutlMi.
Well Kmw.i Mm Arrested.
Barnesville, Ga.. Special. ? The slier
' Iff has arreBted Geotgo Allen, a well
i known citizen of Plodmont. charged
with tho murder of George H. Worth
I en. whose body was found near the
> roadside May 19th. It Is alleged that
; there was a serious quarrol between
; Allen and Worthen immediately pre
I ceding the murder. Anna Faiubro. a
| pegreaa. was arrested as an c.ece?
\
| sory.
r~
Trial Postponed.
Louisville, Special. ? A special to
Tha font -/rom Jackson says: The
hearing oi the cases of Curtis Jctt
and Torn White, trader Indictment on
tho ebarjfe of murdering lawyer J. B.
TKair i
l'tlVpV| 1 "MM H |IVUI^n >11 1. Ut , I IIT M
cases may go oT?r to the next term of
court, which oeglns next week. The
delay Is tho leiull of the non arrival
of witneeaeftt The town la quiet.
_1. .. J . ,
A atrtka of 100.000 textile workers
hi PMMalpIHa next Nattef bow
' liaMi iMMakli.
L * " ' " V
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL !
i ? ' *
A Large Addition. ?
The Manufacturers* ftex-ord of April !
Tcfcjied iu ihc invvtfLitivn in ihu
herokce Fall* Manufacturing Co. of
Cherokee FallH, 8. C'., to Increaae capl*
tar stock from $200,000 to $1,000,000. A
meeting or the 'utock'holfcerft hag been
held and confirmed the proposition of
the director?. This $800,000 additional
capital will be expended for further de
vvdopln# the company's water-power
Hnd adding 50,000 Mndic*. A new mill
will be built to hold 40,000 Af (bene
Kpindleg and the remaining 10,l000 will
to i?i? t0? t. ,e 1>ri'8ent I-ooms
IS 7 / ,Vr5bttb|y al>?ut 1600, will alwo
be installed. The company's present
plam bag 15,520 ring spindle* and 518
narrow looms, manufacturing sheet
tngs, seamiest* grain bags and rope.
Textile Notes.
I The report mentioned )a?t week that
Murphy & f)ro? Sixteenth and Fit?,
water streets. Philadelphia, Pa., con
template locating a branch mill in the
South was correct. Rut the flrpi pro
pose buying an established plant for
manufacturing white and colored
goods, and Investigations are now be
ing mado. Their Philadelphia plant
} Koods for men's wear,
having 250 looms.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Bryan, Texas, will erect a
building and install equipment for its
textile department, This department
will train young men In the actual
work of tho cotton mill, there being
two courses, one of two years and one
or four years. Tho first two years of
he latter will be the same as the pres
ent mechanical engineering course.
About $30,000 will l>e expended for the
plant.
Hosklns Cotton Mill Co. of Char
lotte. N. C.. Incorporated last month
with an authorized capital of $o00,000,
has organized and elected IC. A. Smith
president and treasurer. A site has
been purchased, and - probably an
equipment of 15,000 spindles and 450
looms will be Installed. Messrs. W. 1).
Smith, Whaley & Co, of Hoaton, Mass.!
and Columbia, S. C., are tho engineers
In charge,
,}The recent dispatcher referred to as
stating that B, Frank Mebatle and as
sociates had purchased 4,000 acres of
land at Spray. Ni C., were correct.
They have plans In view for additional
textile manufacturing plants, and are
now burning brick for new structural.
Mr. Me bane declines to, make any
statement at this time. J
The Km porte (Vft.) Land A Invest
ment Co. has increased Its capital
stock from $25,000 to $1,000,000 and ,e
mo veil Its main office to Petersburg,
Va. It has purchased for $100,000 the
cotton mill of the Ettrlck Manufactur
ing Co.. and Will operate same. Theft?
are 0784 spindles and 202 looms in the
plant. N^w machinery may be added.
Messrs. M. H. Heed, It. M. KvanS. W.
M. Badgfcr and others of Marble Falls
Texas, and T. fi. ltrv?d of Heaumont.
lexas. have purchased water-power
right's and textile buildings on
Colorado river at Marble Falls. Texas
They contemplate Installing an equip
ment of textile machinery.
Banna Cotton Mill has been Incorpo
rated,, with capital stock of $100,000;
Ceo. Jdntiitop of Newberry, S, C , prea
i(!r,ntl JUI? VV H,?l|ock of Gold
vine. 9. C,. srcrelarjr-treasurcr. Tht?
company has purchased the- GoldvllU
.Manufacturing Co.'s mill of 5000 stu
dies, and may Increase the equipment.
Springfield Woolen Mills Co.. Spring
field. Tenn., reported last week, will
have a capital of $50,000. A two-set
woolen-blanket mill will be Installed
the machinery to include 1440 spindles'
and twenty broad looms. The company
will he in the markot for the machin
ery about June 1.
Steele Bros. Company. repottdd In
corporated last week with capital stock
,o< $100,000, hag purchased and will
opernte the T^aurel Bluff Cotton Mills
at Laurel Bluff, near tyt. Airy, N. C.
The plant has 3500 spindles, employs
sixty operatives, and produces yarns
and warps.
Durham (N. C.) Hosiery Mills, re
ported last week as increasing capital
$100,000 to erect addition and install
400 knitting maehlhc?7 eTc^'htta award- :
ed all necessary contracts for buildings |
and machinery. C. I. Underwood la the ;
contractor. |
There is a movement on foot to build
n shirting mill at Louisville, Ky., and
several local capitalists are interested. '
Probably F. F. Oilmore, 125 W. Main
street, can give informal Ion.
D. L. Dawson will establish a cotton
mill rcll covering plant at lluntsville, ,
Ala.
R. P. Boswell of Penflcld, Oa.. will
build a knitting mill at Greensboro,
C.a. ' ^
Pclhnm (tin.) "Manufacturing Oo. win i
expend f rum $5000 to $10,000 to build
nnd equip a dyeing and finishing plan'.
Its mill huu a000 ring spindles and I3S
Iroms.
C > i iinitrvllle (S. C.) Manufacturing
Co. will improve its mill and probably
Install additional machln?ry. It now
has 53,380 splndlrs and 1,67-1 looms.
The Commercial Club of Pilot Point.
Texas, is eddenver'ng to arrange for
t>e establishment of a $200,000 cotton
mill.
The Commercial Club of Charleston,
8. C.. U endeavoring to atrnngo for ihc
r^tablisbmotit of a kieachery.
. .. ? . Lumber Notes.
The Pine Tree Lumber Co., of
Beckvllle, Texas, has been Incorporat
ed. with a capital of $.\000. The Incor
porators are Frank B. Brown, R. B.
Chancy and I). J. Dcbbs.
The Ftuart Manufacturing C?. at
?Pt'nrt, \'a.. hns bren orgautrcd, with a
capital of $6000 and privilege of In
crvaslng to $25,000. The promoters o?
the company' at?" .1. M. Hooker. M. V.
Sudnsan. J/C. JMarnft and others.
The Southwestern Lumber Co. o?
Kansas Cltf. Mo., has been Incorporat
ed with a capital stock of $30,000. Tr.e
Incorporator# are Edwin 1* Bruce,
4?hn a. Sargent and A. J. Martin.
W. H. Knox A 8on of Dnllaa, Texaa.
will erect and operate a lumber mill at
Tluak. T?xaa. WUtHNWiry ftf IW.WHr
feet per day. with planer, shingle nil!,
dry-kllna. etc.
Tbe Alabama Hardwood Co. of Blr
rompanx wiH entry <m a ganaral
COMINO OF THB ?T. BERNARD.
How th? Breed of Noble Doge Wu
Discovered to American?.
Forty year# ago the St. Bernard dog
was hardly more than a myth to most
Americana. In Sunday school litera
ture be figured occasloHtuy, to the Joy
of dog-loving children, Hit the real
llv4 hero of Alpine fame they would
not have recognized had they seen
him,
Comparatively few of our country
men visited Eltrope In those days- Our
leisure class wax limited and a Jour
ney abroad Dieant ait long a stay as
possible In tho great cities, among the
trcasuros of art. Ht. Bernards wore
rare upon the great highways of travel.
Their work was on the bleak moun
tain passes, protecting poor wayfarers
from the fury of the elements, and far
away from the beaten Sraok of forelgu
tourists.
Travelers who crossed Into Italy by
way of Tete Noire pass and saw beau
tiful young pups there were sometimes
tempted Into buying them, but the
risks of transportation were great and
very few crossed ?thp Atlantic. Prior
to the early '70s most of the Importa
tions went to New York state and tho
first fine collection or kennel of them
known belonged to Col. Parker of Al
bany. .
Soon after the era of dog shows
opened tho eyes of the general public
to the wonderful beauty, extraordinary
size and charming character of thla
breed, says Country Life in America,
and then the St. Bernard bounded
into popularity, and as American dol
lars ever fly fast after beauty and
fashion many thousands were ex
changed for beautiful specimens of the
"Alpine mastiff."
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous*
lifHH lifter Hirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Croat
Ncrvnllfstorer. atrial bottle and treatteofree
Dr. Jt. II. KLIN*, Ltd., 081 Ar?*h St., Phllu.,P?
A woman is never so skeptical an not to
believe ?i man when be tells her he lovea
her.
I.ariloa Can \V?i?r Shoe*
One fil7.o smaller after using Alloa's Foot
Eaao, a powder, Jt makes tight or now fboes
ea?y. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists nnd shoo stores, 26c. Don't a<i?
copt any substitute, 'i'rial package Fhkk by
mall. Address, Allon 8. Olmsted, I.eltoy, N.Y.
Fully 2.500 persona comniii suicide in
Russia every yea.
riso'a Curo cannot be.^on Idghlyspr k?nof
ns a cough cure. ? J, >W. O'Puikk, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Miny*?flpoliv. Minn., Jan. <1,11)110,
^
The valle^f of the- AmazOu still remain^
almost unexplored.
Carpets can be colored on the door with
Putnam Kadki.kms Dyes.
Flattery is a tool that will pry open at
most any woman's heart.
The Iowa Legislature -passed a law
Inst year permitting the confinement of
confirmed d full karris in lunatic, asy
lums. It made little iHir, but within
eight months 300 alcoholic patients
were under restraint and treatment.
An Iowa dispatch says that Inebriates
continue to* flow Into the State asv
lums at the r*te of about fifty a mouth
and that an Iowa court has just rilled
that their constitutional rights are^iot
violated by their detention. Some o'f
the inebriates don't like to be sent up,
but the treatment they get. Reemn to be
humano and salutary. Their liquor ll?
stopped and they have to work on
farms and aro encouraged to Improve
their habits. When they seem to b t
| cured they aro discharged, and report
1 says that about 75 per cent, of the
I cases have so resulted.
Health and l^eauty are the glories of jxrfect womanhood, womeu
who suiter constantly with weakness peculiar (o their sex cannot re
tain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features ami rounded form 19~ ? .1
a duty women owe to themselves. . . .
When women aro troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea. displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that bearjng down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nmoua
prostration, or are bes?t with such symptoms as dizziness, fainnreaa, -----
lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melan- -
choly, *' all gone" ?n<l u want-to-bc-left-alone " feelings, blues, and hopQ-*.
lessness, they should remember there is ono tried and true rem#d y,
Lydlu K, L'inkliain's Vegetable Compound removes such troubles.
Case of tfai^Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone -
Confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
y Dba? M hs. Pixkiiam: ? It affords mc fjreat pleasure, indeed, to add my
testimonial to the groat number who aro today praising' I.ydla E. Plnk
h urn's Yetre table Compound. Three years a^o I broke down from ex
cessivo physical and 'mental strain. I was unable to
secure proper rest, also lost my npj>etite, an<l I became ao ,
uer\puH And Irritable too that my friends trembled, and
I was unable to attend to my work. Our physieikn pre
scribed for me, but as I did not scein to imprpve, X waa
advised to go away. I could neither spare the time nor
money, ana was very mm'li worried when, fortunately,
one of my club friends culled. She told mo how she had
been cured of ovuriun troubles, and how like my symp
toms wero to herrf,' seven^bottlcs of your medicine cured
her, unci she insisted that I take some.
" I di<l so, and am jrlad that I followed her
advice. Within six weeks I was a different
woman, strong and robust in health, and har?
^been so ever since. ; ;
" A number of 1113' friends who have been >
troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex.
have taken your compound, and have also been
greatly benefited." ? 'Miss Elizabeth Daley,
President of the St. Ruth's Court, Order of
270 Loom la St., Chicago, III.
restcrs, Catholic.
What is left for the women of America, after reading such letters
as we publish, but to believe, tyon'fyfiomq of you wlio are sick and miser*
able feel how wio^ed you ard tp remain so, making life a burden for I ^
yourself and your friends, when a euro Is easily and inexpensively --J
obtained? Don't you think it would pay to drop some of your old l^
prejudices and "Try I/yd la K. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound?
which is better than all tho doctors for cures ? " Surely the experience
of hundreds of thousands of women, whom t lie Compound has cured, ?f
should convince all women.
Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these cures ?^5
of thousands of women whose letters are constantly printed in this %
paper were not brought about by "something else," but bv Lydia 13.
Pftrklmm's VegetftWe -Compound, tho great Woman's liemedy foje _
Woman's lib. .1
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded
hundred thousand times, for they get what they want ? a cure. Morat^
? stick to the medicine that you know is the Best. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham for advice* %/
FORFEIT W wo cannot forthwith procfcKo the original lott?r and tlgqatar*
*1118118 aWvo tusUiuonlal, wliicli will prove its absolute genuineness. . , 'uc
VMUWU' * J-*'- " T.- ?*tt? "'' J*
a-.
GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS.
The lingering result* of La Grippe remain with the kidneys for a long time.
They suffer from over exertion and the heavy drugs ol Orippe medi
cines. Doan's Kidney PUIS overcome this condition.
A u Ron a, New Mrxico. ? I received
tl?o free samplo of Doan's Kidney Pills
which I ordered for a girl nine years old
that was sutTering with bed wetting, and'*!
sho improved very fust. Tho piils acted
dircetly on tho bladder in her rase and
stopped tho trouble. J. C. J^UCRRO.
Battlr Crkkk, Mien. ? My huslmnd
received the sample of Doaii's Kidney
Pills and lias taken two inoro boxes and
feels like a new man. llo is a fireman on
the Grand Trunk H. R, and tho work is
' hard on tho kidneys. Mrs. Gko. Giffohd.
Pi.int, W. Va. ? Tho free trial of
"Down's Kidney Pills acted bo well with
?no, I wrote IlooIT; tho druggist, nt Point
Pleasant, to send me three boxes, with tho
result I have gained in weight, ns well as
entirely rid of myjildney trouble. My
water had become Very offensive and con
tained a white sediment anil cloudy. I
would havo to get up six and seven times
during tho night, and theu the voiding
would drlbblo and causo frequent at
tempts, but; thanks lo-lioan's JCidncy Pills,
they havo regulated all that, and I cannot
\Taiso them too much. Jas. A, LAJOiAir.
? _ . ? -j _ t j [- m
Aching backs are eased. Hip, -back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling, of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They corrcct urine with brick dust sedi
ment, high colored, pain In passing, drib
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan'a
Kidney Pills remove calculi and graveL
Relievo heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
FREE I
Mail this
e o up o n
with your
address
for (rot
trial box.
FoeTKn-MiLBVUN Co., Buffalo. M. Y.
Please nmll mo trt * trial box T)oan'? Kidney
Ptlla.
Poat^ofllco ? . - 1 1 .
Medical Advic* Vr?.? Strictly Confidential.
Natural Flavor
Cottage*
We Uke oar choice coned beat, cook Hand Wf?on
t ? all dont by e*i**ft?-b*igb}h? ? powlble at
bctne. When Kh -ri<rh<-?>e^fc-U in c?nt ta kee?
it rich! until you want it.
U???y. McNeill & Uhtoy. CMcalo, gjg VilSV^t
; fiPODINE Cour
*' CURES PtomtA_
' - AND ?
k v Indigestion
TORTURING
DISFIGURI
Skin, Scalp and Bit
Humours
From Pimplos to
From Infancy In Age
Speedily Cured by GutlttBfc
When All Else Fails. -3
?
The agonizing Itching and burning 0^
the skin, as in Eczema; the frlghtfnl
?scaling, as in psoriasis; the lots of half
ami crust ins of the scalp, as In 8ceUe&
head; tho racial disfigurements, as tt
acne and ringworm; the awful enMptv*
ing of infants, and anxiety of worn-
out parents, as in milk crust, tetter jrnd"r
salt rheum,? ail demand a remody-jl^
almost superhuman virtues to sucotW*
fully cope wish them. That Cntl"** "
Soap, Omtmi nt nnd Hcsolvent are i
standi", proven Ix-yoiul all doubt,
statement in mado regarding them
Is not justified l>y the strongest
denco. Tito, purity and sweetness
power to afford Immediate relief,
certainty of speedy and permanent
the. absolute safety and great eooa
have mado them tho standard m1
cures, iriood purifiers and homoor rem*
dies of the civilized world. ? ' "li?
Bathe the affected parte '
. water aud Cutlcura Sonp, to c?m
surface bf crusts and scales and
the thickened cuticle. Dry, e
rubbing, aud apply Co ileum
lucnt freely, to allay Itching,
and Inflammation, and soothe
and, lastly, toko Cutlcura Rei
cool and cleanse the blood. Thle
plcte local and constitutional t
affords Instant relief , pormlte .
elecp In the severest forme of
and other Itching, burning
komours of the Bkln, scalp i
tnd points to n speedy
economical care when
well di
. I MA.cna*