The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 18, 1906, Image 4
W .i?vt *OU (
Do you f???l wiiiK, Iir<**l, despondent,
have frequent ?'ual?*<i toii^tm,
bitter or bud i,y?u- in mojnitjtf. "heart
hum,' Ladchilitf of nu>. acid litdngH in
throat after i-utiiitf, Moinach gnaw or
hum, foul ijreuLb, ui.'./> spt.-lla, poor or
variable appetite, iiuu," a.! times and
kindred symptoms V
/f yoTNi^vo any consider.ihie number of
yon are suffering
froni\^llousmj^7>>*H("j>ld Iiv?*r wilb bull*
Ifr. IM.TQt's <;ol?b It
Mnlii-"1 ?),?."* \]?i\ "'frJL
valu.H.lc medicinal i.ilii.-uJ. linmvn hi
irndl<-;l scjcnce for lb'' '.??rift.uji-MiIcureol
7ji.li iTiiiurtii.il tj'/jis^ It is ft inokt
? Hicii-iit liver Invigilator. stomach tonic,
ix/wnl regulator and nerve strensftheuer.
Tim "(Joldeii M(?dfcit I I tlif(iVM')' " l-> not
a patent medicine or sceicl nostrum, a
full U?t of its ingredients being printed
on llii bottle-wrapper and attested uinli r
oath A glance at its formula tir.ilI hIiow
t hat it contains no it (coin.I, or harmful
habit-formingdrug*. It Is a Hold extract
in ado with pure, trl|ile-i eilned glyccrlue,
of proper strength, from lite roots of lIn*
foflotvuttf native American forest plants,
viz., (ioldcn Seal root, .Stone root, illack
<>'liorrybark, <Jueen'-> root f'loodriot, and
M amir alio root.
The following lending medical
nrflontf ik tiost of oilier*, extol (hit
rooIs for thoeurn of JiinI such ailment-* us tint
MhoVu?vi<i|>l'>aii?mdii hO': I'lof. K?tiurtliohiw,
M, !>., of Jefferson Med. (.'ollutfc, I'jiiJa . I'rof,
II. C Wood. M. I) .of I til v.of Ph.; Prof Kdwin
M, liab*. M. I)., of 11 u li i in a 1111 Med. College,
'Jhh'HKo; 1'rof, John l(lii},\ M. I>. Author of
American Dispensatory; I'rof. ,fno M. Hcud*
'i?r, M l>., Antnorof Kpiflfh* Mcdbrint Piof.
I.atircuoc Johnson, M O.Med llept. tnlvof
N. V.; I'rof I'lnley Fllini/tvood, M. Ii., Author
of Materia Me<||ca Httd I'rof. hi Heiineti Medi
cal College. Chicago. Kend name and ad
drttssou Postal Card to l?r. It. V. I'ierce, Ihif
falo, N. V,, and receive hef hooklei tflvlntf
^vlrai't-j from writ hut* of all ihe above medi
c.ad authors mid many othei s cndor*lmf, In the
strongest, ixisslhln let ins, each and every In
ifriMlletll of which "Ooldcll Medical lllscov
cry " Is coiniioscd
f)l. "
IMorci)'* Pieinaiil Pellets regulate and
Invigorate Klomach, liver and howels. Tliey
may he used In conjunction with "Oolden
Medical IMscovery " If howels are much con
stipated. They're tlnv and suifai?coated
The experience wo buy is really
tho nulj hind worth the price.
N ?rve Pillow.
| A "nerve" pillow Is something
I which physicians are said to recoin
( mend and which < hii easily ho made
j ;?t l(i)jne. Our* needs only to gather
I or buy a (piantity of drlod BOporlflc
hi'i h.i, hiii h as 1 ops and catnip |<,?av<M(
; bayberry and sweet fern, adding to
, th'-iu uwc?i gran*. bajsam pine and
I an many KAi'i'l. :>in''lIij)k', sleepy
things H.i ono can iliink <-f
i l>ry. aii'l powder, and mix all to*
j w:l hoc. Thru till your "ncrvo" pillow
i with tin- Hummer wood sachet powder
thus formed Hftiff dm pillow with
j down or col inn bailing 01 leather#,
j and elibei scatter the powder thick
through the 'lilliiiK. or, what is bet
ter, make sachet bags find fasten
them Heeurely to (In- Inner sides of
tin* pillow IMiilaib'l|tlii>t Li-dj-'oi
Something Lacking.
Olio of the richest gold lindn In
A list i alia wif .i made by a boy who
pi< ki'd ui> a st'int to throw at a crow,
and noticed ll'.a! was gold in
Hie stone.
When h<- n:p>rlt(| the fact t<f the
local v vcrnnic'ii officer the warden
endeavored 10 noiil) the (iovernor
by telegraph. Ilo was, however, loo
excited to be rational.
"A boy picked up a stone to throw
at a crow," he wire I and the amazed
oUicial, unable to guess what, there
was of ?lgnlfl(unco in tho event, re*
l>lle.l
'Yes; and what happened to the
e.'owV"- Romance of Mining
SI' It 10 OF TH AT.
Motlicr How often have | toM you
Hot to allow that young man to klsH
you '
Mabel f don't know. ma. but cer
tainly I?'!t often hs he ha-, kissed
me. Philadelphia l.edger.
For Emergencies at Home
For the Stock on the Farm
Slo&rts Lii\imeivt
Is a. whole medicine chest
Price 25c 50c (j ? 1.00
Send For Free BooUle!' on Morses.Cattle.Hogs o Poultry.
Address Dr. E&rl S Sloan* Boston, Mass.
"When you buy
WET
WEATHER
CLOTHING
you wunt
complete
protection
And long
service.
Those and mwvy
other good point*
cure combined in
TOWER'S
FISH BRAN D
OILED CLOTHING
"You CAivt eiford
to bi(K any ouv?r
A J tl>wH CO DCMON VIA
?owe* r a*.AO.av co ?.? >
TOAOftTO C#?.
So. 42 'Of.
You Cannot
All inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused
Wy feminine ills, sore throat, sOco
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
?losing the stomach.
Hut vou surely can cure these stuhhori
affections by local tieatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
whfch destroys the disease y'.ct nis.che< k
discharges, stops pain, and heals tlie
rdlammation and soreness.
I\i> tine rep! esenls the lti'.-t ?\:trre*'sful
'oral treatment for feminine ills ewr
produced. I !nni->.?nd-> ol woti.ni testify
? > this f act. 50 cents at di ui.', i-.t
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. I'AXTON CO.. Uoston. M*n?.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THE WORLD
W.LDouglas $4 fiilt Edge line
oannotco cquallod atnny price
T" $S />'<1 ffi
W. I.. .)?>(>
Mtltf lltMiVl 1(1 ( 111* tl|o<t
roinpli'lt* in t!i? ronuti >
?hoes TOI IVUtiMM At AM HUcia.
, ToS
KieeSe** ohUdr?n'? ?hi**, ta.ua to fi.oo.
Tn W. L. UoiiftM Uiuuta'i. MImm nwl
CblMrtn'i Aoe?; for rtrlr, m and tri?r
tlw *ml ?thpr niakM.
If I could talc* you Into ny Urje
lMtoH? Brocktoa, Mni.^nd ahow
.MMlinranlalijr W.L. PowglinhoM
?V ?it, you w?ol< tbM HMtonUnd
A^Atgj #lA
fVBJr mMJt VM IMr VM^Vi m MllfTi
-woar loaflper* a?4 an of truttr vakx
?M oMata W. L.
aHfii fti rtaapai
MywUSkCS
Cotton Facts.
( oU.m si11( receipts during the
cr(i|i M-.ir ending: August ill nuure
?Nit.-d I hal?s, 12.!?1 ?>,<>;?<> Irss
than l'<>r like months in 1!M)| but
1,*J()0,STH greater than for lJMKi I.
Tin* net ovt'land movements during
the same period ?cn' I .OOS.dbd bales
iit 1 MM. l.l'Js.lil^ in lihH-f> and
1,1 1SMKJ-4, while (In* exports
of a I iUcharacter totaled ti,73'2,'-!t)S
ball's during the current season,
S,S7(>,S'.)H during the preceding one,
and (?,MS.UOI in IJM)3-<1. Of (lie do
mestic .spinners' ?Kikings for tho
month* ending August 31,1U0G, '2,
3 IS,-178 bales were sliip|HMl to North
ern mills and 2.37 l,22f> to Soulhern
mills, a ?<>f;i! of },723,703 b;iles,
against 1,11 for em-responding
months in M!)()?-;'? and 3,!' lt>,2I!> in
Ix'eeeipts of domestic cotton
at I nited States ports for the crop
year totaled S.O'JM,.> I I l?;\lesf over t wo
million below like arrivals in I'.MM
but almost h million uroater than
those toi IJIO.M. Of the total l.'>7 I.
W2 bales were received at (tulf and
o,'V?J.?,3t:2 al Atlantic ports.
l! it \i>u miserable !?> see
o;hei- happy, you had bet'er take
\ o;i v iie.ii t t.> the I,ol d an i .vet il
li\. d
n?? n.\wni,i\(i
A Man <>t To V f f *? i- t'oulmi; < ollt e
Hull lion. Stopped Short.
Win" a man has lived to l>'? 7"
>.'a: a with a 411*-year-old habi'.
i:rnft :i to hi;n hke a knot on a t
leaner;. are K? ?"i 1 stick to the habi'
t:i: h- .lies
>i:? i'ci-:i:",o!u!ly thft"plrlf of youth
?n<t determination reivain? In sotfie
ni"ti to the last dav ??f their lives |
\\ h.'ii Me h nien do flml any habi* of
life has been doing them harm, they
surprise the Oslerltes by a degree of
will power that Is supposed to belong
to Tii- n under 40. only.
I had brni a user of coffee until i
three years ago a period of 10 years
- and am now 70,' writes a N. Dak. '
j man. "I was extremely nervous and
debilitated, and saw plainly that I
must make a change.
' I am thankful to say I had the
nerve to quit coffee at once and take
on I'ostum without any dawdling,
and experirnced no ill effects. On the
contrary. I commenced to gain, losing
my nervousness wlthtn two months,
also gaining strength and health
otherwise.
"For a mar. cf my age-, ? -Vru very
well and hearty. I sometimes meet
perilous who have not made their
I'ostum right and don't like It. But
I tell them to boil It Ions enough,
and call thoir attention to my looks
now, end before I used It, that seems
convincing.
"Now, when I hsve writing to do,
or long columns ot figures to cast up,
I feel equal to It sad can get through
my work without the fagged out feel
ing of old.", Nine given by the Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ReM
the book, '*The Road to WellTllle,"
la pkgs. "There's a ressoa."
N(Yx >
//te
\\ \slllMil()N
Till' Hpp<iili< tliMi< ""??! ii V'l. IV.
f I 1 (Of ? ( I' ? ll <'l Jl I of Mi' Pfl I I i li|'i 111;! Will
Im il'lii ved until Mr .ViaM'on U.
through )iIh work hi Culi.i.
The Pi ctddeut lui.,; <! ? id< d in \<l ?11?
diaiy from |im lillr entry ali i mi I landrt
now held liy I hi- (Jovvru nn n'
'!'!?<? lull's Iiii enforcement ol the
Piii<r I'nod I.iv. Mill 1m i ? * v i t?(*i i l?v
S '< /??(iirles Shaw, Meiealf ami Wil
S*?>ll
Southern iii'KiofA Ii I ? ? < I with Mm*
I ii I <i.si ale Commerce Commission ii
complaint against the ford(iu ol ne*
Kroej? holding intni'Mliife tickets to
i tilii iii "Jim Ofow" cut *.
S< initor Snootier, of Wisconsin n
iiX'iulx r of I In; Sennit* Finance Coin*
nili in1, has come out for eurronoy re
form ni I ho short #e?rtlon.
'Iln- President appointed Charhs
II Uohfo. of Vermont, Assistant At
lo! n< v-fii noral. to he a Justice ol the
District of Columbia Court of p
peals.
Maior .1. II Si inc. president ol tho
t'ntrrrl States Ittstorloal Society and
IiIkIoi Ian of I he Army of tin Polo.
JUHC, (li.it x?i < 111?? 11! >.
Ol Ii J!ii i.Sl,AM?S.
The 1'11>Ii|>|>In?- (failway Company
Ik preparing to rush operations on
I he m w roads that an beini; con
structed on tin- islands ol Panay. Ne
RroB and ? "ebu
A private in tin Puerto itioau Pro
visional U"itiii)i'U( fell ovoihoard off
Morro Castle. I'irst Lieutenant I.au
ra nee Aimel jumped in to save him.
The 1'niti d States army transport
Sheridan, which was floated from
llarber's Point, southwest extremity
of Oahn Island, with the assistance
of tin; transport Buford. was driven
on the heach at Pearl Harbor. while
en route to I lonolulu to avoid fouil
di'iliiK
StiKar production in tin Philip
pines increased from r>r>,fi()0 ions iti
1 Hon lo I :{*>,0')u ton1-; in litO.j. This
increase is greater than in any other
possession ol the l'nite<l Stat' r\
cep* Porlo ilico.
DoM i:s 11<\
I iuii! worry and excitement *aiised
by a will contest Mrs. Catherine Mi1
\rdlo died ni Hook Island. III. in lli"
111 i <1 si ol lit" c(tiii" hearing of t ho
( ilSlV
Tl> is trouble in Si Paul's Kpis
? opal < Inn i'h in l'>altiniore over Low
Church tomb'tioles ol' I h|> 11('w rector,
Hi o M. Kinvolving. formerly ol
Itrooklyii
After argument at Findlayy Ohio,
it was decided to admit the evidonee
Kivrn by John I) Kockefeller at pr< ?
vioun Standard Oil proceedings at the
present iiial
Coventor I'ihi and the entire llo
I publican Stale ticket in Khode Islam]
j were renominated l?\ acclamation at
I Providence.
The animal meeting of tin Anmri
? ?nil Hoard at Williunistown. Mum ,
ended in a resolution protesting
against tlir Cong.) cruelties to i e
lary Hoot.
Charged with buying poison for
his sweetheart. Jt nub Hrieker, with
which alio killed herself, Orson Hi o
ka has boon arrested for mu>??!#?? at.
Dasliler, Ohio.
Frederick K f'laik. a lawyer, was
commit toil to the Tombs, in New
York City, for failure to furnish a
bond guaranteeing to pay the wife he
abandoned $?T> a week.
Mrs. Louisa M Stonton. vlmif
daughter, Mrs Alice Kinnan. was
murdered last June at her home in
tlio Hronv. New York City, wax de
clared insane
William II. Hearst formally accept
ed Ihu nomination of the Democratic
State Convention in a letter to Chair
man Connors, of the State Commit
tee.
Mayor McCamkrin. of Itock Island.
111., was indicted for aliened felony,
the charge being that he incited oth
ers to destroy railroad property.
The nolleo of all largo cities have
been asked to look for Citv Clerk J.
!>. White, of Chiropt.e. Mas> , who
disappeared late in August.
A man, supposed to be C W
Tbeiss. standing on the corner. *ho
refused to answer when spoken to.
was killed in Sacramento, Cal . by
Oscar Herold
Chicago is to l-.jivi u military or
rjanizatiou along the lines of th" An
< ieni and Honorable \ ; * i 11?-i \ Ceni
pnnv of Hoston.
i oi!i:it,\.
C.eneral Hell will be left in toni
ni;t inl ol 1 he t roops 1 n Cuba
l-'ire devasiat ed the town <>i Sum*
ii.er-.lde on IVitice"' l\d ward Island
\rchhishop ' Hon<l\ primate <ti all
t'.'tiadaot lie 'Anglican I'huri it. died
Sp' i ad <?' I lie S:.,'ion S, ;i causes
d 1 ploniH(ii t <'in]dic;i 1 Ions w i 1 h Mexico.
Miss Madelajne l.akv. daughter of
1 an Kitgli.-di aruyy oH'ue'v. was found
j murdered 111 the ci'v park of V'sscn.
j Pi ussi.i
?'?nint Witie. (Ik tornier Russian
j Premier, eniphal it-ally denied that he
I would return to power.ami intimated
that his bitter eNf)el ielice had driven
I him to (hat decision
j Mont IVIee was reported in violent
eruption Ashes iVll over West In
dian islands lit.ivy earthshoiks
I have caused damage in Sicily.
The provisional governnient of
1 Cu't.i announced that it would not In
| torlere with the status of the Isle of
t*: u
The Lobaudy airship has been sent
to Chalais, Depart meiii of Charenie,
w hore it. w ill be employed as a school
balloon to train crews for France's
aerjal war Mot Ilia.
advices from North China tell
of fresh Hoxer outbreaks in the dis
l l ii ts west of P? kin.
Agitation against the modus viven
di 111 regard to the fishery question
continues in Newfoundland.
Advices from Madrid say that the
new law of association will contain
stringent provisions against religious
orders.
Kieliard Croker formally opened
Ills libel suit Against The i^ondon
Magazine, and through his counsel
denied having used the Tammany
.(all organization for his personal
profit. *
Premier Stolypin has directod the
provisional governors to close all lo
cal organisations, including xemstvos
which aro attempting to carry on a
political campaign against the Gov
ernment.
Strikers at tho arsenal and ship*
yard at La Rochelle, France, arc as
suming a threatening aUltuJa, and
nave had several skirmishes w]th the
iwHm.
I
<xr?ateat of Bird Travelers. i
I he grealent <it hud travol(>n> is;
l>:<->sin'.' through the I ni ted States I
?u |<k au.y iron, Alaska to Patago !
Mia. TImm is ti iliMum-e of 10,000
ami I lie juvlil (talk. <>r 1' |/ill- 1
hat.' travel* tt |?!iY' a \eat to/!<<?? ?
awa< ! f"ii; i he iM-l.l "| 1 inter. When '
'?* 'inter iw Catatonia, Smith
A met ii a. in: |||i-> '?> i lii* un til- eirele. j
\\ ilfcli W Intel' l)egl;. 1114* 11 * III? K'ltil'llS
a^ain I" Hl?* i? XI ' <11H? solltljernmonl
i a i< M ,11 Smith AiiHiira. Tims In*
travels JO,000 Miil?'- eaeh yi>:n' in
-i-arrli of a ??!imat?? liuil .suits liini,
vuni'l liinjr I hat |V\\ i111111a 11 t ravelers |
d??.
A few of the advatiee guard of the
mam army oj' t Ik-si- migrating hird*
have already lift en seen on their way
south. They may he seen any even
in<4 at twilight from now until eold
weather Hitting- around catching in- ;
?-eels, hut they remain for only one |
'?r two evening* ami then are off for
their u inter home. What a vast
panarauio of sci'iierN must this proa I
tourist "i' the air helmhl! hooking
ilown n|xin millions of people, on
towering mountains, beautiful valleys
ilense forests, mighty rivers, ami the j
him- walef? of the wean. f
Nature has so eonstrueted the
wings of this bird thai it is eapahle
ot' hitg jKM-joilfi of Might. It .soars
through spaee without any apparent
motion of its wings ami moves with
the swiftness of a speeding arrow.
Kxehange,
a ti:i:iuhi.k kxi'i;kikxck.
Hon a Veteran Was Saved the .Am
putation of ? Limb.
B. Frank Jjoi<-uiiih, veteran, of
Roosevelt Ave , I adianapolia, I ml.,
-.-ays: "1 had been showing symp
toms of kidney trou
ble; from the: time I
with mustered out of
the army, but in all
my life I novcr suf
fetv 1 iVM in
Headaches, dizziness
and sleeplessness
first, and thon dropsy.
I war: weak and help
loss, having run down
fro pi i. v?? to i'4 o
pounds. I was having terrible pain
in the kidneys and the sorrel ions
passed almost in voluntarily. M> left
h g swelled until if was thirty-four
inches around, and tlie doctor tapped
it ni^lii and morning until I could no
longer .stand it, and then he advised
amputation. I refused, and began
>ising Doan's Kidney Pills. The swell
ing subsided gradually, the urine be
came latural atid all my pain" and
aches disappeared. I have been well
now for nine years since usin^ (loan's
Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers-. ">o cents
a bow Foster-Milhurn Co., Huffalo,
N. Y.
A man's eon>cietn*e troubles liim
less tiiiin llie i'ear of IxMnij caught
at it.
t'lllKS CATARItH.
Disease Comes From Weak Stomach
Wonderful Result* Obtained by
Taking Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy.
Von know the symptoms: hawking
and spitting by day. swallowing the
poisonous mucus by nigh*; bad
breath, foul taste,
c n UK I i i> a t i o 11 ,
stopped tip nose,
headache, dizziness,
that a wful dropping
in ilie throat, nci
vousnofiK, paints and
aches in back, side
or bones. It all
comes from a weak
stomach or dyspepsia. Tyner's Dys
pepsia Remedy arte on the digestive
fluids, makes new rich blood and
cures in this way the worst ease of
catarrh. Slop uslnK. sprays, blood
purifyers or inhaling medicated va
pors, when the real trouble is in the
diseased stomach. Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy is the only' real cure by
strengthening your weak stomach,
curing your Indigestion or dyspepsia
and vilest form of catarrh. Hun
dreds of cures made after all other
treatments had failed. Druggists or
by express 50 cents a bottle. Money
refunded if it foils to cure. Hook,
"K?\v to Health." free by writing to
Tyner Remedy <\v, Augusta. (5a.
What a delightful "lil world thi^
would In- if l'us-y |> ?j? would ?>nl\
lose their tempers for keep*.
born.
HICKS'
GAPUDINE
CURES
ALL ACHES
And Nrrvou.inf.is
Ttial bolllc 10c At drug storrj
Growing Importance of Wheat. i
One ill (In* notable agricultural I
file Is i? ilit* i;ir|-easing lUlcnlion !
to the wheal mop, not only within 1
1 he coin belt. wlu'io for years tlu ro !
wa*> it ii-iitltiu-v to it, imi al*<>
in the ? ;i:-(iiirtiv? small r/rniii region-."
I nder unproved 111'*i|iiiiIs and tilling t
pi ices for a sejli s dI' yeuis wheat |
llllS J H'O \ I'll 'Mil* i/l ll)!' tilOfct l>lo(il Jllilti ;
crops, <>veil in tin* old hCI lied eastern i
fxirtion of Nebraska, while its possi-? I
bilitic-. have been ono of the main
propelling causes of the extiitordin- ;
ary movement of farmers westward!
into the subhumid region in the
I uiied Slates and the vast expanses
of | lie Canadian northwest. Vet
lix re lias been a marked concurrent
tendency of wheat exports to fall
otT. An analysis of the fact cover
ing 'J7 years demonstrates a steady
incrcas of domestic consumption,
amounting in tlj? aggregate to 4tJ
per eent., while population has in
eieased only M) per cent, which goes
far to exj Uin the hitcherto puzzling
icsults, whether as regards prices,
production or exports. For it ap
peal's by comparison of live-year pei<
iods that the per capita wheat con
sumption from 187!) to 1884 was 4.84
bushels, from 11)01 to J {)(>(> 5.03
bushels. .fust whey consumption
should >o rapidly increase over so
long a period in the face of a'dvano
practically no new uses in addition
to that of human food, is not made
clear, but the fact of such increase
is established beyond a preadventure.
Different.
"Let me have thirty dollars," paid
a prospector one day to ^ . lawyer
friend. "1 must have powder and
grub. I'll pay you back within a
week. I've struck It. rich. I'm within
three feet of a million dollars." Two
weeks laier the lawyer, who had ac
commodated his friend, mot him on
the street. The prospector seemed
anxious to avoid his creditor. "The
last time I saw you, you wer? within
three feet, of a million dollars," re
marked the lawyer. "What's the news
now?" "Oh. thunderatlon," said the
prospector, ' Tin not within & million
feet of three dollars."?From "The
.Story of Miontana," by P. Connolly
in McCMlire's*.
A ureal d<';il of energy is wasted
worryin?" over the criticism of the 14i
ble that would work wonders if ap
plied to the practice of the Bible.
TERRIBLE SCALP HUMOR.
/
liruii < "irfroil Willi Humor Murm, Wltli
I.o?* II air?Aiiol her Spi'cdj- ('/ire
l?v I'ulli iun llDinrdlm,
" \li iny life I li.nl been troubled more
or ! ;*?< with humor in my scalp, but about
a year ago it been me worse, and my scalp
was coveved with little ?oree, which
it.ciind it nearly made me crazy; my
hair also began to get. dry and full out. 1
tried all kind* oi hair restorers with no
effcet. and I was nearly discouraged, but
one day I was reading in a paper what
the Cutu.ura Kemcdic* had done for sculp
diseases, and decided to make a trial, f
got a ?a!te of Cutioura Soap, a bo* of Ou
ticuia Ointment and Cuticuru Kesolvent
Pills. 1 used tliem according to diree*
tions. and .soon noticed a difference; tho
tiny nore* on my scalp began to heal, the
itching stopped, and my hair began to
grow thick 1 have used only the one
cake oi Cuticura Si?ap~-^>ne box of Oint
ment ami one vial ot Pills, and now 1
have no humor on my s?'aip and my hnir
is soft mid silky. Alias Mayzie (5. Atkin#,
Box :52. JCast. Orleans, Mas*., Mar. 10,
Asia bought $105,000,000 worth of i
American goods in the last fiscal year, j
a decrease of $23,000,000 from 11)05, ]
but an increase of $3t),GOO,000 over j
1904.
Itenaro of Ointment* For Cntnri It Tint
Contnin M*rc.rj,
as meroury will surely ?le?trov the sens* of
smell and oorapleteiy iterance the whvle sys
tem whon entering it throng i t e thuoous
sii rfnees. Such articles should never b* used
except on prescription* from njputablrt^phy
sloiaus.iiH the damage they will ilo in ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive troin
litem. Hall's Ca'arrh Cure, manu a tured
by F. J. Chene .V Co.. Toledo, O., contains
no mo eury, and Is taken internally, aet ng
directly upon the-b.ood ai?Hniueous surfaces
of the system. I*i buying Hallos Catar h I'ure
L>e uro you net the genuine. * 11 i* taken in
to nail* nud made in TolediV Ohio, by 1".
J. Cheney .V <>. Testimonial^ free.
Hold l>y Druggists; price, 75?". per liot?b\
Take nail's Family Tills for constipation.
Railroad d->l.eeiivos at Chickasha,
Okla. T.. searching; for lost tools
taken by shopmen, found that one
employe had hauled away a locomo
tive cab and attached it to his house
for us*' as a kitchen.
M NV inflow's Soothing Syrup for Children
ti'el hing.si tfteus t hegums.rcdncesitulaminn ?
t i<>n. allays paii!,c\ires wind colic, 'i.Va l><?t t le
1>'? * never know when to slop
talking, but the wise men always
know when nut to begin.
WHO SHE WAS
X
SKETCH OF THE LII E OF I.VDIA F. FINKHAM
And a I rue Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused
It to lie Offered for Public Sale In Drug Store*.
?m
This remarkable woman, whose
maideo name was Kste*. wait born in
l<yuu, Ma?a., February 9th, l?l&. com
ing from a (food old Quaker family
For some years ahe taught school, and
became known aa a woman of an alert
0 m. {(At 1
and investigating *dud, an earnest
seeker after knowledge, and above
all, possessed of a wonderfully sympa
thetic nature.
In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham. i
a builder and real estate operator, and j
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They hud
four children,* three sons and a
daughter.
In those good old fashioned days it
was common for mothers to make
their own home medielncH from roots,
end herbs, nature's own remedies?
calling In a physician only in specially
urgent cases. By tradition and ex
perience many of thein gained a won
derful knowledge of the curative prop
erties of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinlcham took a great interest
in the study of roots and herbs, their
eharacl?A'i*i?*S"and power over disease.
>ihe maintained that just as nature so
f bountifully provides in the harvest
fields and orchards vegetable foods of
all kinds; so, if we but tnke the pains
to find them, in the roots and fierbts
of the field there are remedies ex
pressly designed to cure the various
ilia and weaknesses of the body, and
it was her pleasure to search these out.
and prepare simple and effective medi
ciues for her own family and friends.
Chief of these was a rare combina
tion of the choicest mcdiclnal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu
liar to the female sex, and Lydia K. Pink
ham's friends and neighbors learned
that her compound relieved and cured
and it became quite popular among
them.
AU this so far was done freely, with
out money and without price, as a
labor of love.
I5ut in 1873 the financial erisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interests
of the Pirikham family, as this class
of business suffered, most from
fearful depression, so when the Centen
nial year dawned it found their prop
erty swept away. Some other source
of income had to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter,
with their mother, combined forccs to
restore th? family fortune. lhey
argued thut the medicine which was
ho good for their woman friends ana
neighbors wa* equally good lor t*s
women of the whole world.
The Plnkham* had no money. and
little credit. Their first laboratory
was the kitchen, where root? and
herbs were steeped on the stove,
gradually tilling a grows of l>ottjes.
Then came the question *?|L__
it, for always before they had given
it awuy freely. They hired a Job
printer to run oft Home pamphlet?
settuiR forth the me rite of the mod}
cine, now called Lydia K. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, and these were
distributed by the I'inkham son# in
Host on, New York, ami Hrooklyn.
The wonderful enrative properties of ?
the medicine were, to a great extent,
self-advertising, for whoever used it
recommended it to others, and the de
mand gradually increased.
In 1877, by combined efforts the fam
ily had saved enough money to com- .
inence newspaper advertising and front
that time the growth and success of
the enterprise were assured, until to
day Lydia E I'inkham and her Vege
table Compound have become house
hold words everywhere, and many v
tons of roots and herbs are used annu
ally in its manufacture. "
Lydia E, Pirjtham herself did not
live to see the wr< at success of this,
work, She to her reward year*
ago, but not till she had provided
means for continuing her work as'-,
effectively a* she could have dcrce It <
herself.
During her long and eventful expe-/
rience she was ever methodical in her
j work and she was always careful to pre
serve a record of every case thateame t*
her attention. The case of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice?
and there were thousands?received
careful study, and the details, includ
ing symptoms, treatment and results
were recorded for future reference, and
to-day these records, together with
hundreds of thousands made since, are ;
available to sick women the world
over, and represent a vast collftborft- ?
tion of information regarding th* )
treatment of woman's ills, whieh foe/
authenticity and accuracy can hardly**
l>e equaled in onyi library in th*.>
world.
?'v
With L}'dia I??..I'inkham worked her
duughter - in - lan^. the present Mrs;"?
Pinkham. She carefully insti ucted
in all her hard-won knowledge, and.i
for years she assisted her in her vast-!
correspondence.
To her hands naturally fell tht^
direction of the work when its origina
tor parsed away- "ior imrky 'iww?w?
five years she^lias continued U, i^nd
nothing In the work shows whetr-ik*.
Hrst J^ydift K. I'inkham dropped her
pen. and the present Mrs. Plnkham,
now the mother ofr# large family, took'
it up. With woman assistants, eome as
capable as herself, the present- Mrs;
I'inkham continues this great work,and
probably from the office of no other
person have so many women been ad?;'
vised how to regain health. Hick wo
men. this advice is -Yours for Health"'
freely giveu if you only write to ask
for It.
Such is the history of Lydia S. Pink
ham's Vegetable Uompound; mad*
from simple roots and herbs; th* on*';
great medicine for women's ailment*; i
and the fitting monument to tli? not I*"
woman whose name it bears.
WINCHESTER
"NUBLACK"
Loaded Black Powder Shells
Shoot Strong and Evenly,
Are Sure Fire,
"Will Stand Reloading.
They Always Oct The Game.
For Salo Everywhere.
\\T ATi 'UKS?Write for <?ir lo?<nl pr '|k?I'
* ? tloii.Wmoh frr? f.ir Intro'lii' "t-ii o." u<>.oN. Vnurl
i >r doa iiik an I cwittial p.alU. ulSI.V. VNJ
WA I'CIl CO., Orl>\im, N? b.
/ lilUISTMAs S ri:<"I A l< Wr offer liamlx.>n:e
\ ' Wolil CuT (IIII J(-ur X!?:??":?????'??? I for <>?io
?lollnr pair. I*luli? -"Ik?i**t tuition with 11
liopular now. I>K H.OHIS <<>., Ilultlnioro, Mi!.
BP*
for |irtfi-s. < M-. ntSurier) Oik, Olgo<5l?
^ 1IV-mi 1' i W'' i> ito ihi>i <
If nflllclcil
ivltl? wpnlt
ey ok, u?o
WHITE qS
?*W TTlHujf W fuKTW* twlklCllUO| ^<IHn^ Ul /wW
?Uttnc y wr ap. W? ~
, In pialn'fewlad wviiipi, Ml ? vaK
fTii
<*.0?(a
o
the ordeal of describing your sickness by word of mouth, why not try
the Cardui Home Treatment, and see If it will not help you, ? It did
Mrs Ellen Gilbert, of Villa Ridge. 111... who writes: "1 suftered from
fomale trouble and those choking, fainting spells. 1 was very nervous,
and grew weaker and weaker. Friends came to see rue die. but I
began to take
WINE
or
Vfflan's
Relief
? ' 4
. No? 1 am getting alorg Jlne and recommend It to ?? J
vwch reSrred M , lettable and oKectlw wnedy lo? ?H the dt?- .
nij Irleoda." Tho mef1t3 ' ,<* the past 50 years. tP*?AEure and noo-.f
?? ingredients, having a pecuhar curat*. e(W oo 0*J
ha* been found to" relieve pain.
^ ra 10 ^ TryM
Droi store to^OO Botttca f