Catarrh
Invites
Consumption
Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by
Pe-ru-na.
I t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
derange« the digestive organa, and
break« dow tr the general health.
I t ofteu cause« headache and dizzi-
**
ness, impair« the taste, ^»«H
f
bearing, and affect« the voice.
Being a constitutional disease It is-
quire« a constitutional remedy..
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Radically and permanently cnres ca-
tarrh of the no«e, throat, stomach,
“New," said the teacher, “can yon
bowel«, and more delicate organa.
¡tell me anything about Hiawatha?"
Read the testimonial«.
“ Yes,” replied Henry; “It's the tune
No substitute for Rood’s acts Uh»
that mads Longfailow famous.”— Chi
Hood's. Be «are to get llood’«.
cago Record Herald.
* I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. . An aid Scotchwoman, when advised
■seine statemsnts of cores by Hood's Bar- I by her minister to take snuff to keep
•aparllla resolved to try I t Toot bottlss herself awake during the sermon, re
entirely cored w . " Wnxian Susanna, plied: “ Why dinna ye put the snuff
1030 eth St.. Milwaukee. Wl«.
In the sermon, monT”
Mood’s Sarsaparilla pronaloos • •
Prank—I've got even with James at
cure and heaps the promise.
Is e t f Edw ard- How did yon do It?
Prank— I gave bis girl a pair of pretty
Mia Excuse.
vases, and he w ill be ruined In keeping
"Y ou can’t go inside," «aid the them filled with flowers.
doorkeeper of the village theiter,
Mistress— Bridget, don't yon think
wherein a certain Uncle Tom’« 4 '»bin you can get along without so much
aggregation was holding forth. "You company? l am sure no one else would i
are drunk."
stand It. Bridget— Bare, ma'am, thot's
"Zrunk?" echoed the applicant for why Ol’m staying wld ye.
admission, who was lavishly and lurid
“Mr. Nosztoton.” she said, “I f you
ly lighted up inside. "Coursh I ’m—
hie— trunk 1 Why— goodgoeh'l mighty 1 try to hug and kiss me again I shall
— do you «’pose I ’d— hie— wanto me call papa.” “ Where Is your father?"
your darned old show if I wasn’t— hie he asked. “H e’s in the Yellowstone!
Park.”— Chicago Becord-Herald.
— trunk?” — Smart Set.
“Deea your wife do much fancy
work?" “ Pancy work? She won't
Mildred, aged 4, was dividing some even let a porous plaster come Into
HON. JOHN T. SHEAHAN, OF CHICAGO.
candy which bad been given bar with the house without crocheting a red bor
her fam ily, saying:
Hon. John T. Sheaman, who has been for seventeen years manager of
der round It and running a yellow rib
Marshall Field A Co.’s wholesale warehouse, and is corporal 2d Regiment
"T h is is for mamma, this for V ir bon through the-hotaa.
Infantry. I. N . O.. writes the following letter from 3753 Indiana avenue, Flat
ginia, this for C harlie," etc.
Smith— May I . make a., confidant of Six, Chicago, 111.:
Mamma naked: "Where does papa
— Well, I ’m hard up and want ten
pounds. Joaes Y o u eau trust a»«; I
am as silent as the grave, t have
heard nothing.— Pick-Me-Up.
Nowlymade Bride — Mamma says
she does not think we w ill ever quar
rel as she and papa do. Groom— Nev-
Gentlemen—“Last summer I caught a cold which seemed ta aattla In
nty kldneyaAnd affected th e m b a d ly . I tr ie d a co up le o f kidney remedies
largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One of my foremen told
me of the great help he had received in using Peruns in a similar case, and
I at once procured some.
“It was indeed a blessing ta me, as I am on my feet a large part of the
day, and trouble such as I had affected me seriously, but four bottles of Pe
runs cured me entirely and I would not bo without it for three months sal
....
.....
.
■
ary,”—JOHN T . n u w a A A M — ..... ... - ..
she says you w ill be much easier to
Mr. Jacob Fleig writes fr o m 44
manage then papa was.—Tlt-Blts.
Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y .t
Algy— Gwace has a habwld f a t h ^ .
“I am now a new man at the age of
When I a waked him for her band I ¡seventy-five years, thanks to your
said, “ Love for your daughter has wonderful remedy
Peruna."— Jacob
dwlven me baw f ewasy. Choi I j — And Flplfl.
then deeh boy? “Then the old bwute Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous
said, ‘Has, eh? Well, who completed lining of th e kidneys, also called
"Bright’s disease,” may be either acute
the JobY “
“He's a * Inventive genius, and the or chronic. The acute form produces
most successful and prolific one Fever symptoms of such prominence that
beard of.” “Always Inventing some
thing new, eh?” “ No; he's-always In
Jail 1er Eaaew ay Masbands.
venting something old end making the
One year in stato’a prison, or
public believe It’s new.”—Phlladel- fine, or both, is the penalty now
posed by law upon recreant New Jersey
T he presence of mind of an Impecu husbands «’ho w illfu lly desert their
nious lover was Illustrated recently at wives And children and go out,of the
a baaaar, where there was a stall for state to escape the responsibility of
the aate of watch charms. “Oh, caring for their, families.
George." said the Indy, “buy me a
bronchial troubles try Ptao's Cure
charm I” “Sarah,” answered ha, “yon for For
Couaumstlon. i t is a good cough
have too many already.” '
medicine. A t druggirts, price 23 eenis.
Mias Romans— O f course, you've
H er Idea ol Ideetincatlo a.
read tbai naw love story of hie? Mr.
‘ ‘That bank clerk wouldn’t give me
Crabbe (reviewer)— Yes; I had to. Very
realists wa«a't lt? MI m Romano— the money. H e said I'd have to identi
Oh, the Meal Why, the dialogue be fy myself."
"D id you?”
A Crnclal Test.
tween the lovers was perfectly silly.
" I couldn’t. None of my linen is
One day my sisftr was reading to Mr.
Crabbe — Well?— Philadelphia
marked except my handkerchiefs and
my little brother out of the history,
I ’d forgotten to bring one with me.” —
that the king wsa "never known to
Cleveland Plain Dealer. .
smile after the death of hie eon.” A f
ter thinking awhile, be said: ,
"W h a t did ha do when they tickled
him?"
M y two cousins were talking when
they were little, and the largest said:
" M y aunt Bella is a good a u n t."
The smallest one then said:
" W e ll, I guess my granma is a good
aunt, too."
Place a fine ripe watermelon on ice
and when thoroughly chilled ru t in
rather thick slice«, remove all seeds
and cut in diamonds; place in a pretty
glass dish and sprinkle each layer with
powdered sugar.
Serve on dainty
platee as any other fru it — Washington
Colds
*' I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breaths. I then tried Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im
mediate relief.
W . C. Lsyf>n, Sidotl, IE .
H o w w ill y o u r cough
be tonight? w orse, prob
ably. r o r it’s first a cold,
then a couglvthen bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
a t la a t c o n s u m p tio n .
C o u g h s a lw a y s te n d
d o w n w a rd . S to p t h ia
d o w n w a rd tendency by
taking A y e r’s C h e rry Pec
toral. *
-•
Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to ^ o u n g women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period — h o w to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
L y d ia E . P i n k h a m 's V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d .
added 12 pounds to my weight, m y colonis good, and I feci light and
happy."— Miss A u n h M illjr , 25Potoinac Ave., C hbifth 111.
A G E N TLE PROFESSOR
Tw o
A n e c d o te « o f a n O ld - T im e
la s tr a c to r .
Y a la
Dr. D w ight in hie “Memories of,
Yale Life aiul Men," gives many a
glimpse of the gracious men who made
for themselves a good name at the
same time that they built up the vepu-
tation of the university. College life
half a century ago waa as unlike the
life of to-day as the Instruction now
Correct.
given la unlike the workljof the old
Gobang— I wonder who this is who recitation room. Dr. Dxglght tells two
advertises' (or the return of a watch, stories of Professor Stillman, one of
"and no questions asked” ?
which Illustrates the educational and
Uperdek— Some man. ,' No woman the other the disciplinary spirit of the
give • dinner party at all!—T lt-B Ita
One day when little Elsie came
home from school her mother asked
her what nhe had learned that day.
Elate replied, " I learned to spell man.”
"Tell me how you spell It, deer,” said
mamma. *'M-a-n, man." replied Elsie.
“And how do you spell boy?” “ You
spell It the seme way. only with small
er letter«," replied Elsie, after a mo
ment’s thought
Scene— Platform of suburban sta
tion. Bmall crowd looking out for the
King Edward's Special, due to pass
through on Ito way to Port Victoria.
City Man— What's It nil about? Por
ter (with knowing wink)— Dook o'
IA «caster going through directly, sir.
City Man—Never heard of anybody
with that name! Porter— Well, 'e calls
'imeelf the Dook o’ lAocaater. but It’s
really the King traveling In Congo.—
Punch.
tn crossing the ocean a father and
son both became very seasick. The
father recovered quickly, but the son
was so exhausted with the attack that
be sank Into a state of apathy, from
which It seemed Impossible to arouse
him. The steamer physician, think
ing he would try a sudden shock, «aid.
“ I hare had newt for yon; your father
to deadT The eon. raising bis expres
sionless eyse to the doctor, replied:
“ Lucky m s n r—Tlt-Blts.
T h e m o n th ly sickness re je c ts th e c o n d 'tio n o f a w o m a n ’s
h e a lth .
A n y th in g unusual a t th a t tim e should h ave p ro m p t
a n d pro p er a tte n tio n . F if ty thousand J«*tters fro m w om en prove
th a t L y d ia E . P in k hum ’s V egetable CTm pound regulates meta-
s tru a tlo n a n d m akes th se periods painless.
.......
B E A D W H A T M IS S L I N D B E C K S A Y S «
I had presented myself before him,
More than one-fourth of the inhabi on a certain occasion near the end of
tants of New Foundland are engaged in my academic course, for an examina
tlon on studies In bis department. He
catching and curing fish for a living.
asked me to take a chair near him.
and then, in a way peculiar to himself,
—a way that was very helpful, rather
¡ban embarrassing to the student. -he
questioned me on various points for
half an hour.
Then, rising and going to bis table,
he looked at some papers, and select
ing one, eald;
“I suppose you would like to have
me give you a certificate that your ex
amination has been satisfactory, which
you may band to the president”
I gave him, of course, an affirmative
snewer. He then banded me the pa
L ittle Mary Whitney, who had just
per. saying:
been punished by her father, came to
“Not doubting that yon would pass.
her mother with a deeply-grieved ex
I wrote the certificate liefora you came
pression upon her face and said:
In.”
"Mamm a, I wish Esra Whitney had
I
trtT M A R T IC
The professor was requested to give
never married into-this fam ily."
the first vote In the decision of a mat
ter of discipline. He took the college
r l l o afterS rst«ay*siisso rD r.K lliw ’sOraalNsrvo
catalogue, which waa lying on the ta
h o M o m . Bond tor F r o a OS tria l hottls aad traoMoa
D r * . X K llaa, Ltd .Set A n * SS.. Philadelphia, P a
ble near him, and opening i t he said:
"W hat le the student's name, Mr.
For W a ll Cracks.
President?"
Stop cracks in a wall with plaster of
“Jones,” the president replied.
« t . Palatable. Potest. Tasto O«
■ver SleSsB. Weaken or Orine, »s.
peris, but mix the plaster with vinegar,
“Ah.” said he. after turning over the
CURE O O N B T IP A T IO N .
not with water, for vinegar prevents
pages somewhat carefully, “Jones of
its setting too quickly and makes it
the Junior class?”
easy of manipulation.
"Yea,” waa the reply.
“I notice that be la from Baltimore.”
the profeasor answered. “ When ( was
lecturing ta that city hla father enter
tained me most hospitably at hla
house. 1 think I would treat the young
man as leniently as possible.
I I the blood is in good condition a t the beginning of the warm season,
The Reasoning Child.
yon are prepared to reaiat disease and are not apt to be troubled w ith boils,
I pimples, blackheads and blotches, or the itching and burning akin eruptions
I t was ta a Philadelphia public school
| th at m ake one's life a veritable torm ent and misery.
the other dar that a class In spelling
N ow is th e tim e to begin the w ork of cleansing aad building up the was going over a lesson In words of
blood and strengthening the w e a k
two syllables. One of the words was
places in yo ur constitution. D urin g the
“mummy." “Children,” said the teach
cold w inter months we ore compelled
er, “how many of you know the mean
to liv e indoors and breathe the impure
ing of the word 'mummy' ’’ ? After a
a ir of badly ventilated rooms and of
long ellecne one little girl raised her
fices. W e over-work and over-eat, and
luind.
get too little out-door exercise, and our
“Well, Maggie?"
systems become clogged w ith im pu ri
“I t means yer m o th *.”
ties and the blood a hot-bed of germa
l . The teacher pointed out her mistake,
and humors of every kind, and warm
•nd explained fully the meaning of the
weather is sure to bring a reaction,
word. Presently the word "poppy”
and the poisonous m atter in th e blood
had to be spelled.
and system w ill break out in boils and
“Who knows what ‘poppy’ means?"
itulea or scaly eruptions and red,
asked
the teacher.
figuring bumps and pimples. M ake
The same little girl raised her hand,
a good beg i n n i ng this season by takin g
this time brimful of confidence.
a course o f S. S. S. in tim e ; i t w ill not
“Well, what's the answer. Moggie?"
only p u rify yo ur blood and destroy the
“I t means a man mummy," replied
germs and poisons, but promote healthy
the child.
action of the L iv e r and Kidneys and
give you a good appetite a t a tim e
C o n s u m p t io n o f F ig I r o n .
when yon need i t most.
The consumption of pig Iron -In the
S. S. S. improves the digestion and
itasudlr-
United States for the year la estlmat
tones up the Stomach, and you are not
ed at 20,000,000 tons and the furnaces
continually haunted b y the fear of
bare l»een producing on that l«sla. but
indigestion every tim e you est, or
« million tons of pig Iron lias been
troubled w ith dizziness, nervousness
liouglil abroad. This has depressed the
and sleeplessness. There is no reason
to dread the coming of warm weather if you have your system well fortified □■arket so that a number of furnace-
and the blood in a normal, healthy condition. I t is the polluted, sluggish ta re blown out. ,
BAD
LOOD
C
blood th a t invites disease germs, microbes and poisons o f every k in d and
“Your daughter plays some very d if bring on a long train o f spring and summer ailments, break down the con
stitution, and produce weakness, lassitude, and Other debilitating disorders.
ficult music,” said the visitor.
Eczema, Acne, Nettle-rash, Poison O ak and Iv y , and other irr ita tin g s k in
“ I should say she does," answered
Mr. Cum roi. serenely
“ Her teacher troubles are sure to m ake their appearance unless the humors aad poisons
are antidoted aad the th ia , acid blood
sayt the playa things that nobod> «reer
rnade rich and strong before the coming
thought of attempting to write."—
Washington Star.
.
A course of S. S. 8 . now would be
1 a safe precaution aad a good beginning
When a fortune teller tells a man
aad enable you to p a s « la comfort
there le a woman on hie trail, I be only'
through the hot, sultry mouths a n d
mistake she can make Is In the com
escape the diseases common to spring aud summer. S. S. S. is guaraateed
plexton she gives the Nemesis
purely vegetable and is recognized as th e best blood purifier aad the most in
A mean ■naa sftoh ha« «"powerful vig o ratin g andpleaaantof a ll tonics W rite fo ro u rb o o k o n " The Blood and
W a t e r R lg h t a la v o lv e d .
A t the dinner of the Associated
Cress recently. Congressman Bede, of
Minnesota,said that there was so mttcli
w ater In some of the present day trust.«
that be donbted I f the sfSckboiderr
could realize even the riparian rights
We find that we are getting o!d. sn<
that sil our life we bave been lot
Ciowdrd'for time to read a ds-scripUot
of a sunset.
We
o b je c t
to th e
w o ij
E . P in k *
h u m 's V e g etiih le'C o in p o u n d has greatly bene-
title«! me. I Mill tell you how I suffered.
'
My
1 felt ns each
trouble Mas painful ni nstrnation.
NOTH?m outh went by th a t I Mas
b IH severe bearihg-down pains
k and abdo»
men.
“ A friend advised me to try Mrs. Finkhamli
metMotno. I djd bo sod ain now free from all
pain during my periods.” — J k $ sik C. L ixdbxck ,
1201 fith Street, Rockford, 111. '
~
F R E E A D V ICE TO WOMEN.
/ i Jv/w J
I / S N U U i II u I k P
V
’
I ¿(1 iff 111 »F l/lS
\
R em em b er, every w nm ari is c o rd ia lly
■ in v ite d to w r ite to M r«. I ’ tnkh u m If th e re
I ’ “ H yO U ng a lto u t h e r sy m p to m s she does
n o t und erstan d . M rs. P ln k lm m ’a address la
Idrmt.-M»a«.. her advice Is fre e a n d eheerYnny given -to every s u
in g w o m an w h o sake fo r It. H e r advice lias restored to hefclth
m ore th a n one h u n d red thousand w om en. W h y don’t you t r y
It , m y sick sisters?
M
F O R F E I T I f W»eaon.<t fo rth w ith nrrxtn-« th « o r lr ln a l b-lfer» sad d n a S e rw a f
akov« ta-tim onlala, w kl«h w ill prova their ahanlnta g-ntdiw-na-a.
L r d l a E . F io k lia m M a d M n e C o.. 1 # » *.
Xa* .
French Arm y M o rta lity.
A y e r’s Pills are good liver
rills. You know that. The best
am ily laxative you can buy.
T h ey keep the bowels regular,
cure constipation.___ i,w.iTSS;.:
f
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful browoor rich black? Use
Official figures show that during the
years 1SSM to HMM) the m o rtality in the
French arm y was more than double
th at in the German armv.
OROER QUICK—Spei ia i n a r(« in II«C
oods. South Hend Steel 1‘lows, wood bsama,
I In . «10; South Ik-nd I t ille d I row«, wood
tx am«, u In , «7.70; H >uth Bend c h ille d Plows
ao o d beams. H in , *3 fri; a ll > l u . and styles la
flo w « . Y ou n g A m erica Cream B-|>arator, No.
h» , « » . stool W ind M il!.» fo o t,fz l: W ood Wheel
" Jnd M ill, 12-(ool, »:«, W rite us lo r prices oa
s c y th in g In the m a rh ln e ry lin s . Relarson Ma
c hin ery Co., (oot ol M t risen S t., Portlood. Or.
r
W. L. DOUGLAS
qrv, n . MV »«rv-»T..>.
•3.22
& *3 S H O E S £2
You can save from $ 9 to S t yearly by
wearing W L. Douglas $3.60 or $ 3 shoos.
to $5.00.
Th o lm - /
mens« sale o f W . L . fe---
Douglas shoe, proves U R * MSk
th e ir superiority over M t o y
a ll qther makes.
m..-v
Solti by retail shoe
dealers everywhere. r itO S g s i ’
Lo ok for nainn and
J
price on bottom
Thai Itonslas sen« f ar-
JtaN
I
« M I t o il piovr» I here la
/
t a la r 1« Ik ia s la » -k o ra .
' /¡A
I n r a a s la t h r h is h r . I
Si s ilr P i t I
h rr nia.lr.
Z'«o t '»r»r S t 't t t i «ard.
Our $4 Qttt f dgr L in t cttHnofnt e g u a lM a t any
H U IkA *’ ZH
qBtPXwBHm^l
Hk«M by mall. CS rest» extra. IIN s t
(btalag free. W. L. ROLULAB. Srecktoa,
HEW w riting ta aSvertlaere «leaee
■ D u n ilo * t h i s p a p ? r .
VETCH
SEEDS
ALSO A L L KINDS OF
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED
Send for Autumn Catalog Free.
n. the Seedman, “S .£ r ‘ Portland
Mmp1«»fnn<t rao«t pstlret mads. Before voe
g i l l JtoSCjnl»* for e l>l«k Plowbe wire to es-
eintnelB e Hendera For sale by the old r«ll-
eble hoaae of
/
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.,
P O P J j^ N n .
PAINLESS
W I S E B R O S ., D e n tis ts
-....-
-
OREGON
EXTRACTING
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
W ithout Pain and ell kinds of
Dental W ork Done by Wise
Brothers, the Painless Dentists.
“ w in s o m e
Graying ont of a novel to he applied
to « h j real g irt
______
M b A I’ ixkilam ; - ^ L j 'd ln
would do it.—Judge.
f n o c f iT ig iQ
W ith local applloatlons, aa thay eaanot reach
thascat o< thadlasaaa. Catarrh la a blood or
constitutionaldlsrooo,and ta srdss to enre It
you must tabs Internal remedies. H all's Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken in tern ally, and aetadiroctly
on tbo blood aud mucous surfaces. H all's Ca
tarrh Curs ta n o t a quack medicine. I t was
nronerlbod by one of the boot physicians la this
eonntry lor yoors, and Ian regular prescription.
I t la nomposed of the boat tnnlea known, com-
»Inod w ith the best blood pnrlSere, acting di
rectly oa tbo mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of lbs two Ingredients la whnt pen-
dmrea each wonderful results in enrlneeotorrb.
M id for tontlmonlala, free.
F. 1. C H B N IY A CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, price TSc.
H alls fa m ily Pills are tha bank
At the Capital.
He— This Is the Indies' gallery; over
there is the men's gallery. Just above
the speaker’s desk is the press gallery.
She—Oh, ye». And where is the
rogues* gallery?
He— W hy—er— the congressmen sit
down there on tho main floor.
the serious nature of the disease Is at
once suspected, but the chronic varie
ty may come on so gradually and In
sidiously that Its presence Is not sus
pected until after It has fastened It
self thoroughly upon its victims.
At, the appearance of the first symp
tom Peruna should bo takerr.1 TW$
remedy strike» at once at the very
root of the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
torn rfWsy p> give aeoa* to modern of
fice b u ild in g «
*T h e Old C u r io s ity
Shop.” the home of little Nell, can «till
be Identified In an old paper and Junk
warehouse la Portsmouth «treat, near
the courts, and near by, at No. 68, la
the borne of Mr. Tulklngborn, the law
yer la “Bleak Houss.” I t was occu
pied for a loug time by John Pointer,
the biographer of Dickens. Oliver
Goldsmith lived and died In No. 2
Brick court. Middle Temple Laus, up
two flights of stairs, and la bulred In
the adjoining churchyard. Blackstone
wrote his commentaries In the next
building, and his room may be seen to
day. Thackeray and Tom Taylor lived
at No. 10, and Milton «pent «ever«I
yean In the same locality. Nearly
•very one of the old buildings 1« Iden
tified with historic character«.
Over on Holborn, one of tho great
arteries of trade, sevenl of the Dick
ens houses may be easily found by the
use of the Dickens Dictionary. Dom-
bsy A Bon a n real people and have a
tailor «hop la the city. Mr. Dombey'a
honee, which Dickens says “stood on
the shady side of a tall, dark, dread
fully genteel street,'* may be one of a
doaen or more answering-that descrip
tion. Admiral Lord Nelson, Lord By
ron and Turner, the celebrated painter,
lived In the same block. Salry Damp
and Betsey Prlgg lived In a shop In
Kingsgate street Which la now occu
pied by a barber; Furnlvals* Inn, for
merly oae of the - most picturesque
buildings of old Ijmdon, In which
Dickens wrote “The Pickwick Paper»,"
"Sketches by Bos.” “Oliver Twist” and
• T o Y ootka W ombm : — I suffered for six years wi& dysmenor
“NlcholhS Nickleby," has been torn
down within the last two years, and rhea (painful periods), so muqh so that I dreaded every month, as I
knew it meant three or four days of intense pa:n. The doctor said
In Its place gow_ytands • magnificent
this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine apjiendagea caused
structure o t o « brick and terra cotta
by repeated and neglected colds.
belonging to the Prudential Life Insur-
“ If young girls only realized how dang rotis it is to take cold at
anew Company. - S t Andrews’ Church, thia critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God
across the ktreet. Is Identified with for L y d ia E . I ’ in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le Com pound, that was the only
Oliver Twist and BUI Sykes, who medicine whieh helped me any.
W ithin three weeks after I started to
■topped and counseled under its shad
take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my generah health, and at
ow one night on their memorable burg the time of my .next monthly period the pain had diminished consider
lary excursion.— W. E. Curtia, In Chi- ably. I kept up the treatm ent, and was cured a month later, I am like
. •Äonstnrn. I nm ________________ _
»rc-tare b r ie fe r . I hava