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? . Wiiat Ails You? Do you fnt'1 weak, tired, despondent* Urn frequent headache*, coaled tongue, Utter or iwl taste In morning, "heart fcirn," belching of gas, acid rising* in tfcroat after eating, stomach gnaw or |nrn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and Vfodred symptoms? any considerable number of >tow you are suffering rid liver with lndl< lable medicinal principles known ! leal science for the ixTminontcure ? t .Urmal conditions^ It is a most clent liver invigorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The "(Jolden Medical Discovery " Is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a flill list of iu Ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under Oath. A glance at its formula will show that It contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a tluld extract, made with pure, tri pin-refined glycerine, qf proper strength, from the roots of the .?following native America n forest plants, viz.. Golden Seal root. Stone root, Illack Cherrybark, Quern's root, Mood root, and Mandrake root. The following leading medical authorities, laonc a host of others, extol the foregoing roots for the euro of just such ailments as the above symptoms Indicate: Prof. K. Iiartliolow, M, I>.. of Jefferson Med. Oollew. Phlla. ; Prof. H. C Wood. M. U .of Unlv.of Pa. : Prof. Edwin 'M. Dale. M. l?.. of H ahnemanti Med. College. Gblcago; I'rof. John Kin:/. M. IV. Author of American Dispensatory; Prof. Jno. M. Seud 4br. M. O.. AUthorof Spoelflc Me<llclnes; Prof. Laurence Johnson. M. IX. Med. Dept. linlv. of , p. Y.i Prof. Flnley FlllnKirwui, M. !>.. Author Of Materia Medica and Piof. In Bennett Medi cal College. Chicago. Send natnu and ad dress on Postal Card to Dr. It. V. Pierce. Buf falo. N. V.. anil receive free booklet giving astracts from writings of all the above medl Oal authors and many others endorsing. In the Strongest possible terms, eaeli and every ln gredlcnt of which "Golden Medical IMscov etw " Is composed. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowel*. They ?nay bo used In conjunction with "Golden Ilea leal Discovery" If liowcls are much con .sUpated. They'rti tiny and sugar-coatcd. '' The experience we buy is really the only kind worth the price. A "nerve" pillow Is something which physicians are said to recom mend and which can easily be made at home. One needs only to gather or buy a quantity of dried soporific herbs, such as hops and catnip leaves, bay berry and sweet fern, adding to them sweet grass, balsam pine and as many sweet smelling, sleepy things as one can think of. Dry, and powder, and mix all to gether. Then fill your "nerve" pillow with the Summerwood sachet powder thus formed. Stuff the pillow with down or cotton batting or feathers, and either scatter the powder thick through the filling, or, what is bet ter. make sachet bags and fasten thrui securely to the inner sides of the pillow. ? Philadelphia Ledger. Something Lacking. One of the richest gold finds in Australia was made by a boy who picked up a stone to throw at a crow, and noticed that there was gold in the stone. When ho reported the fact to the local government officer tho wardeu endeavored to notify the Governor by telegraph. He was, however, too excited to be rational. "A boy picked up a stone to throw at a crow," he wired, and the amazed official, unable to guess what there was of significance in tho event, re plied: "Yes; and what happened to the crow?" ? Romance of Mining. SURE OF THAT. I Mother? How often have 1 told you | not to allow that young man to Uiss you? I Mabel ? I don't know, ma, but cer tainly not as ofteu as he has kissed j oie. ? Philadelphia Ledger. For Emergencies at Home Fbr the Stock on the farm Sloaav's Liivinveivt Is & whole medicine chest j Price 25c 50c b ? I.OO Send For Free Booklet on Horses.Caltie. Hog* & Fbultry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan* Boston, Mass. "When you btgr WET WEATHER CLOTHING . you want comploto protection and long /? acrvice * IbtM andmuv oOmt good point* ? combined In TOWER'? FISH BRAND OILED CLOTHING "You curt afford ' to buy uw otter /i Bo. 42- '06 You Cannot CURE .all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. . But you surely can cure these stubborc jiffections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic ?which destroys the disease gei ms, checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. t'axtinc represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify 50 this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box ? THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mm*. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 &'3.00 Shoes BEST IN THI WORLD W.LUoiig'as $4 Gilt Edge line caonotbe equalled at any pi ire / To Ithoc firci'm : W. I,. I><>u}rlni' .fob* hlntf llollHn t# t!ir innM wnpl"to In thlooiiiitrv ?^rrtil /<<)? i' ij ?HOES FOB EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICK* NMn'a 8hoea, $5 to $1 HO- Hoys' $3 toll. SO. Won>Jin n KJ.O O to fl.r.O. Kli< ?' A Omldreia'* ?';?< >'?** fi.VB t^ t l.OO. Try \\. (.. OituliiKD Wniinn'*, MImcii h n<l iilllliltoii'^ ! for *!>!??, fll Nnd \%ri?r H117 ?'???'! nllirr lUHkoR. | If I could take you Into rfiv In r fee factories at Brockton, Ma?s.,and*how .?V you how carefully W.I.. Dougla* j?ho?5 MtyKare made, you would then understand ' r??fhy they hold their ahape, fit hotter, ' wear longer, and are of greater value .than aoy other make. ? ? Whtrtvir jrou live, yoti can obtain Wt L , JDomlaa ahoe?. MM mow and price Ia (tamped on In* bottom, which protects you ngolnat hlgli price* and Inferior ?hoe*.' Takm no muhttlt tut 9. A*k your denier lor W. L. Douglas ?1?oea and ln*l?t upon having them. fatt Color I utlcti until; f1?|f urlll net u>tnr brassy. Write tor llluatrated CaUlogtl Fall Style*. W. L. UOUOLAS, Dept. IS, Brockton, Ma**. Cotton Facts. Cotton -sight receipts during the crop year ending August 31 aggre gated J 1 ,321, $35 bales, 2,319,636 less t huii for like months in 1904-5, but 1,266,878 greater than for 1903-4. The net oveland movements during the same period were 1,008,463 bales in 1903-6, 1,128,138 in 1904-5 and 030,943 in 1003-4, while the exports of a like character totaled 6,732,208 bales during the current season, 8,876,898 during the preceding one, and 6,118,001 in 1003-4. Of the do mestic spinners' takings for the months ending August 31,1906, 2, 348,478 bales were shipped to North ern mills and 2,374,225 to Southern mills, a total of 4,723,703 bales, against 4,445,650 fur correspond in? months in .1904-5 and 3,946,219 in 1903-4. Receipts of domestic cotton at United States ports for the crop year totaled 8,020,544 bales, over two -million below like arrivals in 1004-5, j but almost a million greater than those for 1903-4. Of the total 1,074, 182 bales were received at (Julf and 3,055,362 at Atlantic ports. If it makes you miserable* to see olheis l-appy, you had bet'er take your heart to the Lord aiul get it i:\cd. NO !>:\>VI>I,ING A Man of 70 After Finding Coffee Hurt llim, Stopped Short. When a man has lived to be 70 years old with a 4 0-year-old habit grown to him like' a knot on a tree, chances are ho'll stick to the habit, till he die:;. But occasionally the spirit of youth and determination remains In some men to the last day of their lives. I When such men do tlud any habit of life baa been doing them barm, they] surprise the Oslorlles by a degree of will power that la supposed to belor.j: to men hi dor 10, only. "I had been a user of coffee until three years ago? a period of 40 year* ?and am now 70," writes a N. Dak. 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 Postum without any dawdling, and experienced no 111 effects. On the contrary, I commenced to gain, ioRlnR my nervousness within two months, also ? gaining strength and health otherwise. "For a man of my ag<*. I am very well and hearty. I noujelimes meet persons who have not made thelt Poitum rlghi and don't like It. Bui I tell them to boll It long enough and call their attention to my look> now, and before I used It, that seem? convincing. "Now, when I have writing to do or long column* of figures to cast up 1 foel equal to it and can get througl my work without the fagged out feel ing of old." Name given by the Pos turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Wellvllls.' In pkg#. ' There's a reason." ^INTEREST JTO THB R3vR/*\ER, ROUP CURE. Take a small stick tue size o? a lead pencil and wind a small strip of cloth r round it. Wet the swab with peroxide of hydros on. Thoroughly swab thj throat and nostrils of the fowl, then stir the swab in an old tin can of valor which contains a few drops of carbolic acid. After tho swabbing take an atomizer or a small syringe and spray throat and nostrils. Two operations of this kind daily for tin ?ee days arc usually enough to cure roup. ? Indiana farmer. SCOURS IN SHEEP. Tho American Shepherd's Bulletin says the growth of rants Is often de layed oy scouring, caused by eating crass that, has not been closely fed or that has irrown rank during the wet season. When these conditions exist, the sheep should be kept in a shed or shady enclosure and glveu a feed o' oais and bran. This will usually remedy the trruble, but it is sometimes necessary to put tho sheep on hay. with a feed of grain once a day, to keep them in good condition. There is very little danger from this source ? dry weather. HANDY BUCKLE FOR HARNESS. Teamsters and road drivers will find the simple form of harness buckle illustrated here of more than passing interest. Two Michigan in ventors have patented the device, which was designed especially for use upon horse reins, to connect the main lino with the bract; line in such a manner as to permit the two to be operated wiiheut pulling the line through the buekle. It is a ring' like bujkle, made in two tslniilar parts, a crossbar connecting the ex tremities of each part, one part being integral with the crossbar. A lug extends from the central portion of the crossbar and engages with the main hue. while one end of the brace line is secured permanently to the crossbar. To facilitate the removal aud replacing of the main line the ends of the section of the bucklc are beveled. ? Philadelphia Itecord. AM. AROUND VALUES IN ASHES. Ashes are commonly valued by fj.rnier for the potash which they arj supposed to villain. According to rcccii*. experiments in Europe, it appears thst ?".o phosphoric acid in the allies i? also more valuable than its qua lity /"?uid indicate, since even thai part, which does not. dis s-'ve in water is nevertheless easily taken up by plants. Yho llmo in ashes is aiso of value, rt.ore so tha.i j generally sr.p iosed, when used or. land Inclined t" be sour ? The Ci.l* tivator. USE DUST. Fowls cleanse themselves of in sects and dirt by dusting their feath ers ,'iiul then shaking off the dirt and the pests with the dust. Heaps of sifted ashes or very dry sand or earth for them to wallow in must be placed in the sun; and, if possible, have some under shelter so as to be warm and perfectly dry The dust bath Is | to the hen what the wash tub is to the individual. Slit also uses it for exercise. When a hen Is Incubating she comes off as regularly to dust herself a* to j*?ed. instinct teaching her that it is the best method of rid ding herself of lice. Dust is cheap, and should be used plentifully. ? Farmer's Homo Journal. TURPENTINE FOR (JAPE WORMS. "I have no dread of the gape worn," writes E. Van Dyck, in the Farmers' Review. "I think there is no need of losing a chick with that dlillculty. A few drops of turpen tine mixed with coru *neal, and given them occasionally, is a sure preven tive. |i v Ml ril"!) cure those that are atlllctcd wiih gape worms. I had a good deal of trouM.- with that dis ease, and lost a good many Chick* befo.? I found out Hbotit that reme dy. I would not exchange ten cents' worth of turpentine for all the gape remedies that, have been Invented. With the turpentine 1 will not lose any chicks, while with the medicines we are likely to lose many." Modern Martyrs. "An Episcopal minister was going through the mountain district of North Carolina. He stopped at the door of a liumblo dwelling and knocked. The door was opened by a yellow-faced woman. She nodded. (It Is a peculiarity of these mountain people not to speak unless spoken to. ) "My good woman," said the clergy man. "can you tell me If there are any Episcopalians around here?" "My son kills all them kind o' var mints,' nhc said, "and their skins Is all hangln" up on tlio back porch. You kitr go out there and see if you kin fin' one er th?ni." ? Harper's Weekly. Attached to Horse Keins. (ire&test of Bird TnvHtri. The greatest of bird travelers is ' passing through the United States ! on his way from Alaska to Patago nia. Tbis is a distance of 10,000 miles, and the night-halk, or 4 'bill bat," travels it twice a vcur to get away from the cold of finter. When winter be^us in Patagonia, South America, he flies to the arctic, circle. | Whon wiuter begins there he l-eturns again to the extreme southernmost lands in S?.uth America. Thus he 1 travels 20,000 miles cach year in \ scarch of a climate that suits him, something that few human travelers ( ever do. A few of tho advance guard of the main army of these migrating birds have already beeu seen on their way south. They may be seen any even ing nt twilight from now until cold weather flitting around catching in sects, but they remain for only one or two evenings and then are oil for their winter home. What a vast panaramo of scenery must this great tourist of the air heboid! Looking down upon millions of people, on towering mountains, beautiful valleys d?*nse forests, mighty rivers, and the blue waters of the ocean. Nature has so constructed the wings of this bird that it is capable of long periods of flight. It soars through space without any apparent motion of its wing* and moves with the swiftness of a speeding arrow. ? Exchange. A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. How a Veteran Was Save?l tin* Am putation of a Limit. B. Frauk Doremu.*, veteran, of Roosevelt Ave., lndianupollk-, Inil., says: "I had been showing syrap pounds. I wu$ having terrible pain in the kidneys and the secretions passed uluio?t involuntarily. My left leg swelled until it was thirty-four inches around, and the doctor tapped it night and morning until I could no longer stand it, and then he advised amputation. 1 refused, and began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The swell ing subsided gradually, the urine be came natural and all my pain" and aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealer?. 30 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffulo, X. Y. A man's conscience troubles liini less tlinn the fear 'of being caught it it. CURES CATARRH. Disease Comes From Weak Stomach Wonderful Results Obtained bj Taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. You know the symptoms: hawking and spitting by day. swallowing the poisonous mucus by night; bad toms or kluney trou ble from tho time I was mustered out of the army, but In all my life I never suf fered as in 1S97. Headaches, dizziness and sleeplessness first, and then dropsy. 1 wai; weak and help less, Imving run down from ? 180 to 125 breath, foul taste, constipation, Hopped ui? nose, headache, diz/.inas?, that awful d roppiug in the throat, ner vousness, pains ami achus in back, side or lionet. It all comet; from a weak stomach or dyspepsia. Tyner's Dys pepsia Remedy acts on the digestive fluids, makes new rich blood and euros In this way the worst caer; of catarrh. Stop using sprays, blood purlfyers or Inhaling medicated va pors, when tho real troublo Ik in the diseased stomach. Tynor's Dyspepsia Remedy is the only real cure by strengthening your weak ntomach, curing your Indigestion or dyspepsiu and vilest form of catarrh. Hun dreds of cures inadn after all other treatments had failed. Druggists or by express 50 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to cure. Book, "Key to Health." fretr by writing to | Tyner Remedy Co., Augusta, (in. j What a delightful old world thi* ( would bo if fus.-y people would only j lose their tempers for keeps. born. HICKS* CAPUDINE CUR KS ALL ACHES! And NrrvoDHnrns Trial bottle 10c At dru ( itmi Growing Importance of Wheat. One ol* the notable agricultural facts is the increasing attention given to the wheat crop, not only within the corn belt, where for years there was a tendency to neglect it, hut also in the distinctive siuall grain regions. Under improved methods and ruling prices for a scries of years wheat has proven ono of the most profitable crops, even in tho old settled eastern {tortion of Nebraska, while its possi bilities have* been one of tlic luain propelling causes of the extraordin ary movement of fanners westward into the subhumid region in the United States and the vast expanses of the Canadian northwest. Yet there has been a marked concurrent tendency of wheat exports to i'all olf. An analysis of the l'aet cover ing '11 years demonstrates a steady increus of domestic consumption, amounting in the aggregate to 40 per ceut., while population has in creased only 30 per cent, which goes far to explain the hitcherto puzzling results, whether as regards prices, production or exports. For it ap pears by comparison of live-year per iods that the per capita wheat con sumption from 1870 to 1SS4 was 4.84 bushels, from .1001 to 10ut? 5.03 bushels. Just whey consumption should so rapidly increase over so Ion? a period in the face of advanc prnctically 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 Uave thirty dollars," said a prospector one day to a lawyer Mend. "I must have powder and giub. I'll pay you back within a weelc. I've struck It rich. I'm within three feet of a million dollars." Two weeks later the lawyer, who had ac commodated hin friend, met him on tho street. . Tho prospector seemed anxious to avoid his creditor. "The last time I saw you, you were within three feet of a million dollars," re marked the lawyer. "What's the new* mow?" "Oh, thunderatlon," said tho prospector, "I'm not within a million feet of three dollars." ? From "Tho Story of Montana," by C. 1*. Connolly in McClure's. A great deal of 'eiwrsry is wasted worrying over I criticism of the Bi ble that would work wonders if ap plied to the practice of the Bible. TERRIBLE SCALP HUMOR. Hratl Cu??rf(i Willi Tfutiiur Sorea, With I of Haw? Another Sperdj- Cnro l>y Cntlcn.ia Krmrdlrii. "All mv life I had been troubled more or lt? with humor in my acalp, but about a year ago it boexme worse, and my tcalp was covered with little aorea, which itched so it nearly made me crazy; my hair nlao h'.-^an to ac' dry and tall out. 1 tried all hinds ft hair restorers with no effect, and 1 w.ia nearly discouraged, but one day I wan reading in a paper whAl the Cnticum Kemcdiea had done for Hcalp diMiaai, and derided to inuke a trial. 1 got a cake of I'uticura Soap, a box of Cu ticura Ointment and Cuticur.i Resolvent Pills. I uued tlieni according to direc tions, and iinon noticed .i difference, tho tiny sores on my .?.*u!p began to hesil. the itching stopped, and my hair began to grow thick. I have u?cd only the one J cake of Cuticura Sn.ip, or.e box of Oint- i mcnt find one v?el oi PilU, and now 1 have no humor on my ac:tlp and my hair j in aoft and silky. Mix M.iyzie 0. Atkins, j Box. 32, Kast, Orleans, Mass., Mai. 19, ! 1905." Asia bought $1 Oft, 000, 000 worth of American goods in the last tiscal year, a decrease of $23,000,000 from 190.r>, j but an increase of $30,000,000 over , 1904. Kawara of Ointment* For Catarrh That Contain Htrv.irj, as mercury will suroiy destroy Ihe sens* of smell ami completely deraaretho whole hvh- ' tern when entering it tliroug i t>>o niueouH ' surfaces. Suoh articles should never b? used i exeopt. on proscriptions from reputable phy- | sicians,n? the damage t hny will do is ten fold to th? good you can possibly dorive Irom i them. Hnll'H C'a'.urrh Cure, inanuio tured I by F. J. Chen? A Co., Toledo, ()., contains I no mo oury, and In taken Internally, net ng ! dircetly upon the i? ood and mucous surface* of th?9VHtem. In'buying Hall's Catar hCttre j be ure you get the genuine. It is taken in- | to nallv and tnndo in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ! J. Chenoy A o. Testimonials free. Hold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bolt I". J Take it nil's Family Tills for constipation. ( Uailro.-id detect Ives at Chickasha, Okla. T., Bearehlitft for lost tools* taken by shopmen, found thai one employe had hauled away a locomo tive cab and attached it to hi.i hottfie for user as a kitchen. Mrs. Winslow'K Soothing Syrup for Children teethin^.softrns t lieguniM.n duceHinflainmn t ion, allays pnin.cnren wind colic, 'J,V a bot t le ? Pools never know wli??n to stop talking, but the wise men always know when not t'? be^in. WHO SHE WAS I > SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73'* Caused It to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores) This remarkable woman, whose maiden narnr was Eb'es, was born iu Lynn, Miuk.. February Oth, 1819. coin ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years site taught school, and became known as a woman of an alert [ and investigating -j.ind, an earnest I seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympa thetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkhsm. a builder and real estate operator, and their early married lifa was marked by ?>rosperitr and happiness. They had our children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their pwn home medicines from root* and herbs, nature's own remedies ? callinp- in n physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex | perience many of them gained a nun ! derful knowledge of the curative prop i ert?es of the various root" and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a fe'ivut interest | in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature no bountifully provides in the harrest flelds and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the imins to flud them, in the root* and herbs of the field there are remedies ex pressly designed to cure the various Ills and weaknesses of the body, and' it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medl .cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combina tion of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu liar to the female sec, and Lydia E.Pink ham's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became ijuite populur among them. | All this so far was done freely, with- 1 out money ami without price, as a ' labor of love. Rut in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interests of the Plnkhain family, as this class of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the (Vnten nial year dawned it found their prop erty swept away. Some other source of income had to bo fouud. 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 forces to restore the family fortune. They argued that the mediaine which was i so good for their .woman friends and neighbors was equally good for tha women of the whole world. The Finkhams had no money, and little eredit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and* herbs were steeped on the atovt, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it. for always before they had (imt it away freety. They hired a job printer to run off some pamphlets , setting forth the merits of the medi cine. now called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by tho Pinkham sons in Boston. New- York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative 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 1977, by combined efforts the fam ily had saved enough money to com- 1 tnence new 'ftps per advertising and from ithut time the growth and success of the euterpi-ise were assured, until to 'flav Lydia 10 l'lnkham and her Vege table Compound have become house hold words everywhere, and many ; tons of roots ami herbs arc u*ed annu ally in its manufacture. > Lydia E. Pirjtliam herself did not lire to see the great success of thia work. She passed to her reward yea** ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work aa effectively as she jould have done it herself. $ During her long aad rience she was ever methodical in her uorlc and she was always careful to pre serve a record of every case thntcame to her attention. The case of every sick '.v rnnn who applied to her for advice ? and there we-* thousands ? received^ careful study, and the details, include ing symptoms, treatment and resvtfs were recorded for future reference, 'and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick wometi the world over, and reprosent a vast collabora tion of information regarding the4 treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and uccuraey eau hardly be equaled in any library lu tha world. ' With Lydia E. I'isUham worked her daughter-in-law, tho present Mrs. Pinkhum. She wu.s carefully instructed in all her hard-wop knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. ^ To her hands naturally foil tha direction of the work when its origina tor passed away. For nearly twenty - tive years she lias continued it, and nothing iu the work shows when tha tir?t Lydia E. Pinkhain dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham. now the mother of # large family, took it up. With woman assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs.. Pinkham 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 given if you only write to ask for It. Such 5s the history of Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable (lorn pound ; mads from .simple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women's ailments, ( and the fitting monument to the noble woman who:ie name it bears. ?WlN CHESTER "NUBLACK" Loaded Black Powder Shells Shoot Strong and Evenly, Are Sure Fire, Will Stand Reloading. They Always Get The Game. For Sale Everywhere. WA1 C!l W?Wrlf* frrotir loral A km\cj i?r ?j?? llon.Watoh fr ??* for inlr?vltt*fl<?ii of g<M?'i<.Yotira for 'It*** I vile nu I nuitHAl p.ollt. Pl'.l.l'ANd W.* I' ll VO.t Or> 04, Srb. ( 111 It HVVA l \ I, WVnfT#M I. in.N V/ Uolil < ufT l?tii (ofiH ( ti*ti yrjir fo;* #?im? ilullfir j-nlr. Plain lift 1 ?i i f ( c*n with mi<hv?jt*iih i? iH?|iulur a>>' I lA'HlN <*?>., |<j.li M l. (IIIOK'K Tr>' ? Wi" lni?<> Ihm.lHck No J t'>r |if ;.???>.. < ? ?' . *n Sur.vrjr ( k?.f OiKd, V. So. 12 '08 Ik a If nfT1lt*fr<l with wcnk cvcm, a?o Tliompson's EyeWater Women WRITE US FREELY and frankly," In strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stattng your ?|;e. We will send you FREE ADVICE, In plain sealed envelope, and ? val uable 64-page Hook on "Home Treatmentfor Women." Address: Ladies' Advisory Department. Tbe Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Term. o n If You Fear the ordeal of describing your sickness by wcrd of mouth, why not try the Cardui Home Treatment, and see if it will not heip you, a3 it did ' Mrs. Ellen Gilbert, of Villa Ridge, 111., who writes: "I suffered fronj .female trouble and those choking, fainting spells. I was very nervous^ ?.and grew weaker, and weaker. Friends came to see me die, but I ?began to take . ? t ? ' Woman's Relief which relieved me right away. Nov I am getting alo: g fine and recommcnd It to all my friends." The merits of Cardui, as a reliable and effective remedy for all tho dis eases peculiar to women, have been knovn for the past 50 years. It Is a pure and non Intoxicating preparation of vegetable Ingredients, having a peculiar curative effect on the female organs and functions. Cardui has been found to relieve pain, regulate fitful functions and re^'o^e the disordered org ns to health. Try It. At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles