THE BEDFORD HAIL
Published Every Friday Morning.
Official Paper of Jackson ounty.
BLITON & BATTERSON, Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR.
BREAKING A BIKE.
MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
He is of few daysv bat quite n plenty.
Eii tared in the Postothce at Medford, Oregon
- as Second-Class Mail Matter.
THIS PAPER cePDake-8Ad
vertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants Ex
change, San Francisco, California, where con'
-traets for advertising can be made for it.
Medford, Friday, August 28, 1896.
GERMS IN THE DUSTPAN.'
The Sweepings of the Carpet Contain
Many Dangers to Health.
To those who know the true inward
ness of things the sight of a housemaid
brushing1 a dusty carpet is suggestive
of many evils. The death of Pasteur has
leminded the world of what is constant
ly present in the thoughts of medical
men namely, that while micro-organisms
are the great producers of disease,
dust is the great carrier of micro-organisms.
Now that we know these things,
it is distressing to find how little our
knowledge is put to practical use, and
to see old customs still unchanged, old
habits which we know to be destruc
tive carried on, and to find the house
maid on her knees, with her brush and
dustpan, stirring up dust to the detri
ment of every one, and breathing germ
laden particles to her own destruction.
It needs but a small amount of common
,ense to see that if carpets must con-
tinue, a thing greatly to be deprecated,
'bey should be rubbed with a damp
' cloth rather than brushed, and that
if, in deference to prejudice, they must
, be brushed, this should be done by a
covered American sweeper, with plenty
of damp tea leaves. Of all ways of re
moving dirt from a carpet the worst
is by the use of the ordinary short
brush, which involves the housemaid
kneeling down in the midst of the dust
which she so needlessly creates, and
drawing it into her lungs with every
breath. For ordinary household use
something like lineoleum, something
which can- be washed with a wet cloth
e-very morning, would seem to be the
best covering for floors; but if carpets
must be, and it is impossible. to teach
the" present generation comfort at
the expense of future risks, at
least let us remember that car
pets may be washed even where
they lie; that, till the day of washing
comes a closed sweeper is far better
than a brush, and that the worst form of
brush is one with a short handle.
British Medical Journal.
A DAY IN BED..
Kay Be Indulged la with Profit by Tired
Housewives.
If a vacation is impossible, try rest.,
advises a writer on women-'s work.
There is no special satisfaction to the
tired, over-worked housewife at this
season to be told that she must try
change of scene and moderate exercise.
There is no better preventive of nerv
ous exhaustion, we are told, than regu
lar, unhurried muscular exercise. If
we could moderate our hurry, lessen our
worry and increase our open air exer
cise a large portion of nervous diseases
would be abolished. But the tired house
keeper realizes only too well that it is
ziot exercise she needs half so much ns
xest. For. those who cannot gat a holi
day the best substitute is an occasional
day in bed. Many whose nerves are con
stantly strained in their daily vocation
have discovered this for themselves. A
Spanish merchant in Barcelona told his
medical man that he always :t to
bed whenever he coukl be spared from
business ;and latched nt those vho
spent their holidays on toilsome moun
tains. One of the most ueeesrful work
ing women in England, who Lad for
many years conducted a large wholesale
business, retains excellent nerves at an
advanced age. owing, it is said, to the
habit of spending one entire day of each j
week in bed. If we cannot avoid fre
quent agitation we ought, if possible,
to give the nervous system time to re
cover between shocks. If the idea of a
whole day in bed seems absurd to the
tired mother and housewife at least de
termine to take half an hour's seclusion
and rest after lunch, and it will prove
a, saving- and not a loss of time. Chi
cago Chronicle. - ' i
Lengtli of the Amazon.
The Amazon is 3,994 miles in length,
rising within 70 miles of the Pacific
ocean and flowing clear across the con
tinent.
BY FBANK H. BENSON,'
When Horton said he had no trouble
learning to ride a bicycle just got on
and rode right off I believed him. Some
people are too prosaically clever toever
half enjoy life, and Horton belongs to
this class. I do not. When I became
possessed of a brand-new "bike," I knew
1 was going to have trouble, and nerved
myself therefor. I was not mistaken.
I did have trouble.
Horton said he would come over and
help me learn to ride. That's the trouble
with clever people. ; I knew how Hor
ton would help mc to learn to ride. All
clever people adopt the same methods.
... He would lead the wheel out into the
smooth road with an air of supreme
mastery, steady it for me to mount,
and, having enticed me to a seat on the
treacherous machine, deliver himself in
this' wise:
"Xow, take good hold of the handles
no, not too tight they' won't get
away just grasp them lightly but firm
ly; now put both feet on the pedals
steady now- don't be afraid,' and keep
your balance." Then he tips the ma
chine over to an angle of 75 degrees,
gives me a start, and away I go. Now
a bicycle that's well trained and knows
it's mounted by a man who is its master
would just as likely go at an angle of
75 degrees as any other way I know
because I have since taken pains to ex
periment. Not so a green and stubborn
wheel that conceives it to be its duty
to take the conceit out of a novice. Such
a machine must be ridden exactly up
right, both feet must sit exactly the
same on the pedals, the handle bars
must be grasped just so, and a thousand
precautions must be taken that would
cause-that same wheel to feel insulted a
month later.
That's why my machine don't go the
way my clever instructor had calcu
lated. Instead it makes one or two mis
erable wobbles, turns into the only
rough piece of road in the - vicinity,
shakes itself uncomfortably a couple of
times, and then smashes into the
ground with a force entirely unwar
ranted by the degree of momentum it
has attained while comparatively up
right Then my friend comes up with a look
of pained surprise en his face, as
though I'd been going through all these
maneuvers on purpose to disregard his
instructions. He shows me just where
the course I have pursued is diamet
retically opposed to hisdirections. Par
ticularly he remarks that I most en
deavor to keep my equilibrium. I
thank him, perhaps facetiously, because
a vigorous fall is not calculated to im
prove the temper, and remark that
he had only suggested that before
would have saved all the trouble. Then
he gets offended, and I have to apolo
gize. I hen we try again.
This time I am tired and disgusted,
My knowing instructor is perfectly cool
but much more disgusted than myself.
te insists that I am about the worst
pupil he hss ever teen. Then he dis
covers that he has an engagement and
must leave. I thank him presumably
tor helping me with the wheel, really
for going. As he disappears from sight
I take the wheel back to the bouse, slam
the door on it viciously, and seek
place where I can rest and reflect.
learned by experience that that particu
lar suggestion had better be heeded,
never forgive him for spoiling my plans
but I find it prudent to act on his ad
vice, so this time I sadly put away m;
idea of making my first trip on J
wheel a nocturnal one. I must face th
ordeal in the cruel veracity of sun
light.
(Bum
Talk
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of Hood's Sanaparilla,
as for no other medi
cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective ad
vertising. Many of these cures are mar
velous. They have won the confidence of
the people; have given Hood's Sarsapa
rilla the largest sales In the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sanaparilla Is known by the cures it has
made cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, "cures of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cores of dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh cures which prove
KJoodP
Sarsaparilia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
HOOD'S PHIS feXJoSerlE5
Maybe I did Ilorton an injustice, but
that's about the way I imagined that he
would help me to learn to ride. I told
him I didn't think I'd have any trouble
besides I had almost decided to make
my first trial at night This moonlight
ride idea of mine was one I had thought
of long before I purchased the wheel
1 love the moonlight To me it seems
most singularly fit that love-lorn youths
should swear "by yon pale moon
There is no truth in Luna. She lies,
she natters and exaggerates. And yet
we all must love her, for her falsehoods
are of kindness. She draws the veil of
charity over our shortcomings. The
crude, unsightly nooks and crevices the
sun. truths mighty all v. delights to
show, she passes by or touches with
soft romantic light that makes the very
things we most ttisl.ke by day at night
seem beautiful. There is no stretch of
nature's handiwork so mean, so rough
and so devoid of charm but, touched by
this divine magician's power, may be
transformed into a fairy land.
I take my wheel out into the brood
avenue' that passes the house. The
moonlight shimmers through the leaves
of the tall poplars that align the road.
A gentle breeze makes the leaves rustle
and dance. The tall trees quiver; and,
save for the rubbing of the brandies
and the soft murmur of the winds, all is
suent. A sovereign feeling of inde
pendence possesses me. The world is
sleeping. I am alone with nature and
the delights of night are mine.. I mount
my wheel triumphantly and start down
the vista that stretches lie fore me. Mv
wheel skims like n bird over tliesroooth
road. I emerge from the tree-lined
avenue to an open country, where broad
grain fields stretch awny into the
hazy distance. The deceptive moon
light lends to the waving grain the
ujjiiearance 01 a vast lake. .My eyes
(irinit in the beauty of the Eccne, nnd
the fresh, bracing atmosphere fills ms
with a peculiar intoxication. I throw
back my chest, drink deep the airy
nectar. I feel as though I would like
to scream, sing, anything to vent mv
exuberance
Ilorton said I couldn't learn to ride
st night. I'd be everlastinciv running
into chuck-holes and other obstacles.
and if I didn't break my neck (which
didn't so much matter); I would prob
ably cause the bicycle irreparable dam
age. Ihats the way with Horton.
Whenever Iget anyparticularlyattract
ive idea he always spoils it with some
of his practical suggestions. Now, if
his suggestions were not nractical it
ouldn't be so bad. I don't a bit
mind suggestions from friends, when I
can show them the utter folly of acting
noon them. Ivit It is not so with norton.
Whenever he makes a suggestion I have
I never could quite understand h.ow
every one in the neighborhood found
out that on that particular day I was
going to make my first attempt at con
quering the unruly spirit of a soulless
mechanism. It was after night fall when
I brought the wheel home. I thought
the secret was my own and u.ll things
seemed propitious to a quiet contest be
twen the wheel and myscif, in which I
should have won the laurels before the
neighbors were apprised that the battle
was on. To further insure this result I
hod for several days studied the man
ners of veteran riders, especially when
leading their wheels. I flattered my
self I had this pretty near perfection.
As I led the wheel out to the street I
even stopped to examine a spoke crit
ically, in precisely the manner I hod
seen an expert do the day before.- It
was in vain. The audience was in wait
ing.
The prospect, as I looked up and down
the street, appalled me. Every door
and window seemed to have its occu
pants. Women waited patiently on
front porches. Men lounged lazily over
front gates. I don't believe that there
was a house within four blocks that
didn't have a man about it. And then
horrors! the street seemed infested
with small lioys. The small boy knows
instinctively at what particular time
and place a man is about to make a
fool of himself, and he usually manages
to be on hand to add zest to the per
formance. His comments on such oc
casions are not original, witty or wise,
but are woefully effective.
I believe I am a brave man. I once
voluntarily acted as judge of debate in
a young ladies literary society, and I
stand ready, for a sufficient inducement
to be one of a committee on nwards at
a baby show. Nevertheless, this once I
was frightened. Not at the wheel. . I
had an affectionate contempt for that
airy-looking skeleton of wood and steel,
but I object to being stared at, particu
larly when I feci ns if I am going to
make on exhibition of myscif.
I put one foot firmly on the step,
hopped along on the other, in the regu
lation style, nnd stepped tin. Xow, I am
certain that I had that wheel balanced
all right I had rawed myself with ex
traordinary care, nnd if the wheel had
been a steady-going machine. tf a yerr
or bo's service, it would have leen nl!
right This was a new wheel, thongh.
and its chief characteristic was concen
trated villainy.
That's why. just as I got my foot well
off the ground and was putting my sol:
dependence on the step, the tbiif
lunged over. I expected to see the
wheel broken o pieces, but it w.is not
injured. It had a mission to jierforn:
yet and could not afford to break until
it had accomplished it That mission
was to preach to me the doctrin of the
total depravity of inanimate things.
After picking up the vhcl I Icoked
around at my auilirnec. I hnnity c
leoted applause, but thought I might
reasonably look for mirth. I wrs evrn
prepared to langh.hero:ealIy with thrill,
but not a smile was visible. They r!l
seemed interested, but riot arr.ur-cd.
They were reserving their merriment.
The next time I had lvticr lnr!c. I
succeeded in getting on the sra. Thir
made it more Intr resting for the secn
tors, because when the wheel luugcj'.
ran around in cin-lc nnd thr
collapsed, the situation was a good C.:;.l
more ridiculous. As a source of rimiT
ment I saw it was going to I ea ku.w.-f
After this fall, the men v. ho hnd bee
lounging on the front gates sauntrret'
up to where I was. The small hovs.
who had been viewinr operations from
a respctful distance, also drew a.-oui.c?
me. I was at the flood-tide of my mis
erv.
I no longer regarded the bicyde n.
a soulless thine of steel, nickel nnd
oki. it was a ireacnerous ami em
phatically animate monster to be nut
down at any cost I grasped it ravagelv.
placed it roughly in position cad
mounted. It threw me, but I tried
again. I had forgotten the audience.
The men advised, the hovs iecred nnd
the women laughed: I heard. I yaw. but
did not heed. I was mad. Iwosgo'ng
to do or die, and several ' times the
chances seemed greatly with the sec
ond alternative.
At last I got the wheel to go around.
A thrill of joy went through me. I snw
the landscape flip by. I felt mvsclf
passing rapidly through space. The
crowd which I had feared I now dis
dained. I was leavinr them far Vrhir.d.
frit that until that moment I had not
known life. The hitherto cx-stirnr re
lation of space to time was radically al
tered. It was almost as though .i new
world had been opened to me, and chiv-f
among all my delights was victor-. .n
spun over the fine country road: nt
ast I was master
I ought to have noticed that rrnvel
bed. Exaltation is a good thicir in its
place, but iis place is not astride n
ra:l new wheel. I picked myself up
or!oisly. The wheel was onlv nnr-
:n!!y ruined. Just a matter of lu-nt
:cdrl ? avd crimped handle-bars. I was
i gscd deal worse used up mysejf, but
not. tiiun t matter. I had connuered
the wheel, nnd henceforth I knew T
would be master of that or anv titlier
wheel; and I am. Outing.
A Prayer Tar the Qoeen.
Years ago there was a quaint old par
son who ruled with a high hand (impos
sible now) in his parish. Only recently
was he taken, at a very advanced age.
He had a kind sympathy with his sover
eign, grown old like himself. In Scot
land the sovereign is prayed for in
church in words chosen at the discretion
of the officiating minister. That ancient
priest was wont to say, every Sunday:
"Lord have mercy on the queen. And
now that she has become an old woman,
make her a new man. " I may venture
to say that tho individual interested in
that very sincere petition thought it an
extremely good one. It was better by
far than when a bewildered youth, who
had wholly forgotten the terms in which
he was to utter the national prayers,
after having named the sovereign, stood
s space in awful silence, the congrega
tion all gaping; then in desperation
burst forth, "May she not be a wicked
woman I"
There was s quite different kind of
queen, for whom in certain kirks the
prayers were once omitted. The elders
waited on the ministers, and said that
all the congregation desired that the
unhappy person in question might be
prayed for. And indeed it is inconceiv
able that any one who could pray for
her husband should have had any diffi
culty in praying for any human being
whatever. "Oh, yes," replied tho min
ister; "I'll pray for the queen, if you
wish it " Accordingly, on the . next
Sunday, the expectant flock listened to
if they did not quite join in the remark
able words: "Lord, have mercy on the
queen. Pawdon her numerous and high
ly awggravatcd scnus. " Longman's
Magazine.
Born Criminals.
Born criminals no doubt there are in
plenty, just as there are born greengro
cers that is to say, men and women
whose circumstances and associations
from birth have been such as to impel
them toward a career of dishonesty, just
as other men's opportunities and limita
tions lead them to a livelihood by a
green grocery.
Born criminals again in another sense
there are that is to say, men born with
stronger passions or weaker wills than
the majority of their fellows bnt these
again can scarcely be said to constitute
a criminal type, for whether their nat
ural characteristics will lead them into
crime- or not is, after all, if you examine
the matter closely, almost entirely a
question of circmnstaure. Placed in cer
tain circumstances, the man whose tem
per is rather worse than tho average,
whose fear of the law is rather less,
whose instinct for honesty is rather
weaker, will fall into crime. Ia otl cr
circumstances, if he is free front tho
toniptatious caused by poverty or is re
strained by the luOneucu of his friends
or his family, ho will remain a respect
able member of society. In a word, we
shall be inclined to believe, till evidence
to the contrary is produced, that the
difference between those of us who are
confined within jail walls and those
who retain their freedom takes its origin
more often from a difference of circum
stances than from any very marked dif
ference of character at the outset
Contemporary Review.
Jowelfa Soreaama.
Professor Jowett's comments on the
young men in Baliol often took the
form of crushing sarcasms "The col
lege, Mr. X., thinks highiy of you,"
he once said, "perhaps too highly, but
not half - so highly, I am sure, as yon
think of yourself." After a lengthy
survey of one's person, as if one was
some rare animal, he has been known
..i. .1. - . . ... .
u lue instructor, .ur. A. is an
intelligent young man, is he not, Mr.
In 1786 congress provided for the is
suing of four coins a $10 goldplece, a
dollar of silver, a 10 cent piece and a
copper ceut
The invention of the typewriter has
given employment to 500.000 women.
The English language is spoken by
only about 125,000,000 persons, while
the Chinese is spoken by over 400,000,-000.
0!
Cancer
the Breast.
Science Halts.
Layman I understand that vou have
devoted your life to the study of dis
ease germs.
Great Scientist (proudly) I have.
Layman Have you found a remedy
for any of them?
Great Scientist Well, no; but I have
succeeded in finding good, lone- names
for them all. N. Y. Weekly.
In the early years' of the present
entury there were in the world 33 tons
of silver to one of gold. .
Mr. A. H. Crausbv. of i8 Kerr St.
Memphis, Tenn.. says that his wife
paid no attention to a small Inmo which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de
veloped into a cancer of the worst tvoe.
and notwithstanding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast The doctors
soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
gave the case np as
hopeless.
Someone then re
commended S.S.S.
and though little hone remained, she
begun it. and an improvement was no
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal aud
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sev
eral years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned.
A Real Blood Remedy
S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable)
is a real blood remedy, and never fails
to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
Scrofula, or any other blood disease.
uur books
will be mailed
free to any ad
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta Ga.
st. ww mm
A Nervous Disease Characterized
by Involuntary and Pur
poseless Spasms.
It Occurs Most often in Girls ; is Often Hereditary,
but Articular Rheumatism and Scarlet
Fever Predispose to it.
Prom the Chronicle, Chicago, 11L
Notwithstanding the poor are always with
us, Thanksgiving is none the less a day of
rejoicing. Many charities have been dis
pensed and through numerous instrument
alities the necessities and sufferings of many
a worthy person have been relieved.- Absent
members of households reunite at the old
homestead and gathered around the festal
board recount the incidents that have taken
place and the various blessings that have
been vouchsafed them .since they assembled at
the lost annual meeting by the same fireside
It is a time for memory and for joy. Among
the countless families of Chicago there
perhaps, not one to-day that feels a deeper
sense of gratitude to the Giver of all good
and perfect gifts than Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Collier, of 4904 Armour Avenue.
Mr. Collier, who is the electrician at the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad shops in
this city came here from Hamilton, Canada,
iitue more man nine years aeo aceom-
pained by his wife and little daughter, their
ouly child Etta, then aged four. Little Etta
was a bright and DeauUful girl, bnt not s
very robust one.
For the last few years she had been some-
wnat ailing, out her condition was not such
as to create any uneasiness in the minds of
ner parents, who almost idolized her. In
the school she was regarded as one of the
brightest scholars of her class and was the
envy ol her class-mates. Although but a
little over twelve years of age, her intellect
was phenomenal. She was possessed, how.
ever, of a very nervous temperament which
is frequently the case with children of her
advanced intelligence. Early in the month
of June last, owing to a sudden fright, she
was thrown into violent spasms, to recover
ouly to be afflicted with St Vitus dance in
the worst form. The consternation of her
parents may well be imagined.
Of course the best physicians were sum
moned at once bnt heir efforts to restore her
to l:e' unnnal condition were devoid of re
sults. .he continued to grow worse, her
appetite wholly tailed and commencing with
her richt arm her whole right side and lower
limb became limp, numb, and useless and
what little nourishment she was able to take
naa to be administered by others. To add
to the seriousness of the case she was unable
to obtain any sleep whatever.
It was while in this deplorable condition
hovering between life and death with all
the prospects of a premature grave before
nrr. mu wne ut on returning borne from
his duties Mr. Collier found awaiting him a
newspaper, vmcn an oia acquaintance in
Hamilton, his former place of residence, had
sent to him by mail.
In the local columns be read of the ease
of a certain person he had known years be
fore having been permanently cured of the
complaint of which his own'dauchter was
now nifr. rinc. by the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. He had often
heard aud read before marvellous accounts
of the efficacy of this remedy but as no
name with which he was personally familiar
appeared, he not only doubted but positively
disltelirved the statements. But here before
his eyes was apparent evidence from one he
knew. tie thtrefitre lost no time in mak
'n? assurance doubly sure and as soon as he
Irarned that the story was absolntelv true
he hwt" no time in procuring the Pint Pills
for his siitfi-rtng daughter. ' This was on the
l"th of SeptemW. Prior to this date and
after consulting doctors of different schools
of medicine, he had taken her to the Home
nnatliic Dispensary where her ease was dis
by all the members of the faculty
who unanimously declared in the presence
of the class that there was no longer any
hope to be held ont as it was a malady which
ia this instance at least was incurable. It
was therefore with a feeling of utter despair
that Mrs. Collier first began to administer
the Pink Pills.
She says a perceptible change came over
the little one before even the second box had .
been emptied and how after having used six '
boxes her health is entirely restored. In the
early part of her illness her intellect was
very much clouded. She had become ex
tremely dull of comprehension hardly real
izing the meaning of words when addressed.
Seen to-day in the cheerful home of the Col
lier's on Armour Avenue, she is the person
ification oi health. Her nervousness has en
tirely disappeared, her intellect is bright
keen and active, her strength has returned
and the roses in her cheeks attest to the com
plete recovery of her bodily health. '
She is now ready to resume her mnnc 1m.
sons and as soon as the schools open after
the holidays she will again take np the
studies which she so suddenly left off on that
eventful June day. The sister-in-law of
Mrs. Collier. Mrs. Lewis, who was nresent
at the interview emphatically confirmed alt
that Mrs Collier has said reirardine the nut
and present condition of little Eos, adding
that a famous physician in Hamilton in
variably recommends Dr. Williami Pint
Pills in such cases as this and many others.
Mrs. Collier herself has for a number of
years been a constant sufferer from a female-
complaint which so far has baffled the skill
of the doctors, and during a period of less
than six months her husband has expended
over two hundred dollars in fees for medi
cines. Sne has now beenn the use of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and while it is as vet
too early to annonnc a cure in her case she
feels so much improved as to express the be
lief that her physical troubles will shortly
be of the past. These are some of the rea
sons why the Collier family retain thanks
on this our national day of praise aud
festivity. -
he above is a correct statement of fiu-t
concerning my little danehter and myself.
AIRS. A. COLLIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me rh;
2nd day of December, 1805.
IMS G REESE,
Ifotary Public.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all druggists. Thousands
of boxes have been disposed of. Thi -
was one of the few remedies which was nnt
cut in price during the recent druggists war.
i ois mci snows inai tne price is within the
reach of alL Their cures are positive and
permanent. Thev are an anfkilinr snerifie
tor such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitas' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, palpi
tation of the heart, pale and sallow complex
ions, nervous prostration and "that tired
feeling." which is a result rf the lattor ir
also is a permanent cure for all diseases re
sulting from vitiated humors of the blood
such as scrofula, ervsinelas and Mr riir......
diseases peculiar to women, such as suppres
sions, irregularities and all forms of weak
ness. The pills build up the general health,
thicken the blood and send it coursing -.
through the veins with renewed life. And
one very peculiar thing about this remedy is
that there are no unpleasant after effects.
Thousands of former sufferers are now t-
joicing to know that they are cured. Child
ren may ate them with perfect safety.
These Dills are munfiirtiirMl kr rw Ten. .
liams' Medicine Company. Scheneetadr. V.
Y.. and are sold only ia boxes hMrins tH
firm's trade-mark ud vnnwr at SA mm.
a box. or six boxes for $2.50. and are never
sold in bulk. The public should beware et
fraudulent imitations, as many unscrupu
lous medicine companies have been mhn.
far interior imitations.
ZttW f Conpurr.
WW 'if n,'-n htm.
cm. ; rv vwtk.
.k3 I lB.ifcNotr. s
ml lrr"i Cr3
3. S3 I 1-:rKO 7. X
CUT PRICES !
in recent times aruiaai
water SapplT Goods. EvarytMm the
Wbe sells lew te hiss f Wthinm.
by the ocrr concern that
vomataniy reduced prices, (
ceo a new Mea ia Windmill
tedly refused
abtaacii
have therefore defeated windmiilm
'Itt. . VP J00 "ft l power to
V safest to deal with, and heeam. . .k.
- " of all that is food in the modem steel
wl w-er.THSJ WORLD HAS QIVBM US
r?4 NALF ITS WINDMILL UaiNB&St.
'hand iTh riaz
brass raba cylinders, lower than Son ttnse a i
. PfSW "Htht to so branch booses. :
CtT" grjtM P''" Ne eae anew the
Mm. Pwasp er Price cacfl fe kaowa a-raV
oiin.
a. and nave.
Willi it n I
users, and arel 1
windmill and I
horstmanI I
We beneve I I
Wemakesboitf f
best seamless
Kxtoinchat
Send bow fee m M
ideas. -have
is y f
1 (J ' S
My Bread Rises
to Explain....
51
That absolute cleanliness attends its
every condition from the settlngof the
siwnpe to the wrapping for delivery.
That is a point I insist upon: can vou
appreciate It? The same rare which
after all Is onlv honesty is given to my
Pastries, Cake
and Confections...
Kcsultlng In purity and wholesome
nesa In all my productions. Special
given to lunches for socinls ami parties
WILSON, THE BAKER...
PILES
ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
l(bl wei-M Ir Mtratekia If
ABBOLUTKLT OUKB8.
BMtTOMa-Mot.tiir hkmtkUuBl
lluWC-d teMBtlBMM lUMM r.- J I
klcb ane bleed end ulefireta, bceanliie verv
bleedlae, .borb, the tumor. Sold b. dranliu or by
lolllbrMcf. f-rcPCTd by De.sti.. So.rhil.d.lphU.
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
without say iBtwasll
1 tr. ode 111.. itch, all
million, no Lh. fkM
hawla. bom. .. lavin
Ito skin cloar. whit, and h.Wh.
BoM r Srtinul,. or hu by mail tut M iu, Addrau Da.
IKW, l'altadlibla, 1'a. IU your druutu feci
,1
TASTELESS
LL
Wanted-An Idea
Protect your Ideas: they may brim; vou wealtb.
Write JOHN WK1WEKUURN CO., Patent Attor
neys. Washington. D. I-., for their $1,600 prise otter
wvi ua V4 iwu uu
Who can think
of some simple
tiling- to patent?
1 hundred luvenilous wanted.
-Legal blanks st Thb Mail office.
IS JUST AS COCD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICiZ EOctS.
Galat:a, Iixs-.Not. 16.1S33.
Parrs Medicine Co., St. Loulu, Mo.
Gentlemen: Wo wild Inst year. COO bottles of
GROVE'S TASTKI.KSS CHILL TONIC and hare
bought three Kroan ulraady this year. In all our ex--oriitH-e
of It yciro. In tho drug buftluosa. haee
Dover Hold nn article thalKnvo such universal aatla
'aoliua as your Touia. X'ours truly,
Ab.nkv. cars 4 OO.
oupeior job printing MAIL offioo.