The new age., November 24, 1900, Image 7

&'mtfFXHi'-'tjt!s "
jt, 4-'5"-'VtfjJ '
ff m A grTT1'""'"8 tT
z
BSBSEBSSSSBal
THE NEW AGE PORTLAND, OttEGON.
Facts
For Slok
Women
Flrattha mmdktmm thai
kalda thm rmoord for ihm
laraaat numkar of ahma
lata Ouraa of fmmmim IUa
tm Lydm E. Ptnkhmm'a
Vaaatakla Compound. ,
SaoandMra. Pmkham
omn mhow ky hot Mtmr
films In Lynn that a mil"
limn woman hava bamn
raatorad to hmahh ky bar
madlolna and attvloa
Third-All lattaratolWra.
Flnkham ara raoahrad,
onanadf raad and an"
awarad ky woman only
Thla faot la oartlflad to ky
ihm mayor and poatmaa"
tar of Lynn and athara of
Mra Pmkkam'a own oNy
Wrltm for fraa koak aon
tainkmihaaa omrtlfloaiaam
Evary aWmj woman m
ktvhad to wrMa to nfra.
Pmkhmm and ami hmr ad
vloa fraa of oharaa.
Ijrdla B. Ptnkham Med. Co , Lynn,
Private roof gardens aro suoh n sue
oen in New York that tbo large boarding-houses
And it necessary to udopt
them aa a regular summer feature
DON'T OKT FOOT8OHE. GKT FOOT
KANE. A powder. At thla Reason your feet feel
swollen, nervous and uncomfortable. If
you have snlartlng feet or tight shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests mid comforts!
makes walking easy. Cures swollen mui
sweating feet, Misters mid callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of nil pnlu and
Is a certain cure for Chilblains, Bneatlug,
Damp or Frosted Feet. Wo have over 80,
000 testimonials. Don't get footsore get
Foot-Base, v Try It tndan. Bold bv nil
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
package Frkc. Address, Allen 8. Olm
sted. Le Itoy, N. Y.
Tbo natives of Hawaii, bo thoy over
eo poor, never stonl or bog. Thoao
offences aro confined almost oxolusivo
ly to the Portuguese residents of the
island.
TO CURB A OOZ.D IN ONB DAT
Take Laxative JBromo Qulnino Tab
lets. All druggists refund the monoy
if it fails to cure. . W. Grovo'a sig
nature ia on each box. 35o.
Under rational treatment tho average
yield of a boo hive in Palostine is 100
founds.
ItllKUMATIflM. SCIATICA, Immediate
ly relieved; positively cured by "Kheumatol."
Prepared only by the Kheumatol Co., MS W.
lllh BU. New York.
"Whon a mau ia lost to all ahame, m
elnb or a rawhide la the only argument
left.
CATARRH
t
Catarrh has become such a common
disease that a person entirely free from
this disgusting c.mplalnt is seldom met
with. It is customary to apeak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than a bad cold,
simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and
very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it
very eoon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison
through the general circulation is carried
to all parts of the system. ,
Salves, washes and apraya are unsatU
factory and disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat of the trouble. S.
6. S. does. It cleanses the blood of the
poison and eliminates from the system all
catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor
oughly and permanently the, worst cases.
Mr. P. II. McAlllater, of Rarrodsburf. Ky
writrei "Ilavins ban a terrible auffercr froaa
Catarrh, and being now
sound and well, tbe quea
tlon often put to me U,
What cured you?' In an
swer I feel it my duty to
atatetbat Bwift'a Specific
U the medicine. I am
such a true believer in tbe
efficacy of Bwift'a Specific
tnat 1 can nontsuy ana
conscientiously recom
mend It to any one Buffer
ing (torn Catarrh. Have
recommended it to many,
and am happy tt aay that
iboAcwhoml hive Induc
ed to use it can bear me out In tbe stetemit that
k will cure any case of Catarrh U takccaTccord
lag to directions."
SBBBBB ssBBBs ' the only purely reg
ctable blood purifier
kW known, and the greatest
XAX0' all blood medicines
mW 9W Wkw and tonics.
If you have Catarrh don't wait until it
becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be
gin at once the use of S. 8. 8., and send
tor our book on blood and skin diseases
tad write our physicians about your case.
THI tWIFT WICIFK5 CO, ATLANTA. ta
SEMO NO MONEY
Usui ? k.n h tuW4 ear wuca
WcwllurMtor frWr U OM-Mlrn4
bw Uun UI kt la m !, btrt.
Ou wtlrkM u SUJ
HuuuM
la. 11 ,! IMWI IWIM,
S SmUI Uall
r Klffla !. kkowji
l.ecTJS
tfe wrl4 ovr M ! fcart. u4
WARRANTED 20 YEARI
Cm I, kualiDf mIM U ptMtm
BfTMlBf' II Sl tH
e).U: il irnit (or rlliM4
JiMlJ.n. StMUIOSWtortM
Mil n Sani Sn4 ttu in
uSwtalllwaa "UkC.O n,
with rlII fU nutlu
tla. CM Is u utwt tut U
f oaad perfectly MUtfectory MS
1 bal walck w ftflarad for Mk
w rlt rr ' MS unm ckup
LMlMllMMlHWlt FREE
. ee for nit ss a art nu t
l Lidlal or Dull !. ia tuUi Writ ti MM u
Nr4nrtlMlkiwttMlalrcMJi CotokwMfn,
UMlaiarWtvUhOa.. 470aa4fUBinkWe,rlaas
nlSeHii
m
EEasssssssawtki
Beat Coocb Srun. TaateeGood. CseH
t to lima. Bold by dregtm. jSJJ
CENTUEY OF FASHION
VAGARIES OF THE PAST
HUNDRED YEARS.
ONE
Many Different Way In Which the
Fair Bex Kndearored to Enhance
Their AttractlTenesa-Sllshtlr Bet
ter Taate Hhowa To-Day.
As the 10th century closca it fur
nishes some amusement and instruc
tion to glnncc over some of the vagaries
of Dame Fashion during the 100 years.
Paris, of course, Is and. was the seat
of feminine fashion and its example
was closely followed In every civilized
land.
Tbo year 1800 was ushered In nmM
primitive surroundings. Tho French'
revolution which had changed so many
other things greatly affected fashion.
Tbo billowy environment of femtnlno
hoops and balloon-like skirts gave way
to Spartan simplicity. Tho prevailing
color In gowns becamo white; tho qual
ity was of the finest nnd the quantity
cant; tho waistband struggled upward
lu an effort to attain a level at the arm
pit; caps of lnfantlno shapes formed
the headdress and the feet were nhod
with low shoes, Innocent of heels and
secured with sandals. In winter furs
wero wrapped around the forms of the
shivering fair. A few years later bon
nets began enlarging their elevations
and their circumferences and by 1800
tho waistband began gradually to low
er. Tucks, laced and '.andyked, edg
ings nnd tiny flounces began to be in
troduced round the lower extremity of
skirts to rellove the straight-down mo
notony. A fashion pinto of 1810 la typical of
tho mode which distinguished fcmlnlno
taste at that time. By 1830 the fair
feex arrnyed In all tho glory of huge
"picture lints" of Imposing extravngant
proportions, of bizarre circumference,
SOME
with accommodation for parterres of
flowers, forests of bows, pyramidal
plumes, and panaches of feathers,
drooping blrd-of-paradlso tails, and all
that bonnet-builders' Ingenuity could
suggest; the width across the shoul
ders was correspondingly amplified by
capes, llchus, collars, leg-of-mutton
sleeves, bishop's sleeves, and tho like,
extensively wadded and puffed out;
the waist was at Its neatest; tho bell
like skirts amply spreading, but at tho
shortest showing tho tops of the hot
lines, or terminating above tho sandals,
which secured tbe tiny slippers. The
hair was built up to abnormal heights,
with towers of curls, bows, tresses and
locks, Interspersed with fluttering
ribands and sprays of (lowers.
Helirn of Crinoline.
From 1833 to 1830 costume assumed
looser, fuller and more flowing lines
and flounces were rising in height and
amplitude. Under tho auspices of the
Empress Eugenie this mode reigned.
Through tho 'OQ's and the '00's the era
of crinoline rMgned paramount and tbe
fair portion of creation, by an unwar
rantable extension of skirts, filled
an unfair share of superficial space
In the fashionable world. Extended
hoops attained Inordinate development
and sweeping trains followed In their
wake.
Modifications gradually supervened
and the fronts of dresses assumed
strnlghter and less flowing lines. The
'80's introduced the epoch of tightly
tletl-ln dresses, which tuado walking
less graceful and more dlflicult as the
fashion tightened Its grip. In the "mid
'80's" an easier amplitude came as a
reaction; tbo "dolly varden" school
flourished and pretty costumes became
a specialty,
A careful review of the fashions of
the lust decade proves that the era of
"selection" has been reached; past
styles when advanced Into passing
favor have been tempered by the Im
proved taste of tbe present generation,
kltherto successfully resisting the con-
1L , LBsasjMf f .- SB SE - 1 ta 1 - p 1 7
splcuous extremes of fashion, to which
at intervals the fair have fallen vic
tims. Damo Fashion, it may be, has
sown her wild oats, after astonishing
vagaries in the past, and is allowing
tho 10th century to wind up In reason
ably rational disposition as regards tho
all-absorbing question of becoming
wear for tho fairer portion of creation.
ODD USES FOR OANNCN BALLS.
Condemned na War Weapons They Are
Juet the Thins; In 8toue Quarries-
"Cannon balls for blnstlngl"
This sign, hung in a conspicuous
place before the door of a store, led a
Boston Globe reporter Insldo and start
ed a bit of questioning upon tho sub
ject. The proprietor said: "Last fall, when
the United States government sold all
of the old cannon balls and solid shot
which for so mnny years were piled In
pyramids along the main street of the
navy ynrd at Chnrlestown, we pur
chased n lot of them, with little thought
of converting them Into nnythlng be
sides pig Iron. But a few weeks after
wo (hnd stored them here I overheard
a qunrry-owner complaining of the
slowness and uncertainty of tbo old
system of steel wedging used In getting
out huge blocks of grnntte, and after a
bit of thought I suggested tho use of
cannon balls In the place of tho steel
wedges. We sent about twenty of vari
ous sizes nnd weights out to his qtmrry,
and after tho first trial he hurried a
team In hero with a note that read:
" Tried the cannon balls; they are It.
Send fifty more; liavo thrown the steel
wedges nwny.'
"The experience of this man' led us
to send the cannon b'nlls and solid shot
to other quarry operators, and within
the pnst month the orders hnve been
coml&r In so thick wo can scarcely 1111
them ffom the Btock on hand.
"Th method used In getting out
great cubes of monoliths from tho gran
ite nnd marble quarries has been to
drive steel wedges along the lino of the
OF TUB PAST VAGARIES OF DAME
lower portion of tho split mado by a
blast until the great chunk of stone
topples over on Its face.
"It required a deal of time and a num
ber of men with big Iron sledges nnd
steel wedges to separate theso cubes
from the qunrry wall from which they
had been 8nrted by the blast.
"The method now pursued with tho
cannon balls Is to start tho block of
stone awny by a light blast, and then
between the quarry face and tho block
soveral of tho smaller solid Bitot, usu
ally the four-Inch short, are dropped
down Into tho aperture. Two meu with
crowbars give the block n little shake,
and the Instant tho block moves lu the
slightest manner forward the shot take
up their 'purchase' on the space made,
when tho larger cannon balls, some
measuring fourteen or fifteen Inches
and weighing 200 or 300 pounds, are
dropped Into the top of the gap. Now
the slightest outward Jar by levers on
tho big stono send these heavy cannon
balls dropping downward of their own
weight, until, with an easy forward mo
tion, tbo cube goes over on Its face.
"These shot do away with any driv
ing; of necessity their great weight in
proportion to their size forces them
downward and therefore prevents any
chance of backward setting of the
block.
"Those cannon balls are also used as
rollers, as they take up and go over tho
Inequalities of the quarry surface, and
can be rolled In any direction without
resetting, thus doing away with tho old
style wooden rollers.
"They are also used to smother heavy
clearlng-out blasts. Heavy rope mats
aro thrown over the surface where tho
blast has been set, and these cannon
balls are thrown on the mats."
WHERE DEW COMES FROM.
Evaporated by the Ifcat of the Earth
It Rises to ltei.ee nd Again.
Ground a little below tbe surface ia
always warmer than tbe air over it.
So long u tbe surface of tbe groaod
is above the dew-point vnpor must rim
nnd 'pass from the earth Into th'o air.
Tho moist air so formed will mingle
with the air above it and Its moisture
will bo condensed, forming dew wher
ever it comes In contact with a surface
cooled below the dew jwlnt. In fact,
dew rises from the ground.
Plnce some miial trays over the
grass, the soil nnd the road on dewy
nights. You will generally find more
moisture on the grass inside the trays
than outside; you will always observe
a deposit of dew Inside the, trays, even
when thero Is none outside at all. Thla
shows that far more vapor rises out
of the ground during the night than
condenses as dew on the grass and oth
er objects.
Dew then rises from the ground. But
how Is the dew formed on bodies high
up In the air?
Dew does not rise In particles, ns it
was once considered, to fall In parti
cles like fine rnln. It rises In vnpor.
Some 1b caught by what Is on the sur
face of tho earth, but the reBt ascends
In vnpor form until It comes In con
tact with a much colder surface, to
condense It Into moisture.
Tho vnpor does not flow upward In
a uniform stream, but Is mixed In tho
air by eddies and wind currents nnd
carried to bodies fnr from where It
rose. In fact, dew mny be deposited,
oven though the country for many
miles nlLarotind bo dry nnd Incnpnble
of yielding any vnpor. In such cases
the supply of vnpor to form that dew
would depend on the evaporation of
the dew and on what was wafted over
by tho winds.
A llaro Bird.
The rarest species of bird now ex
tnnt, and one which Is almost extinct,
has Its homo In tl:n Jungles of South
Amorlca. Tho ornithological curiosity
is known to science ns the pnlamedra
cornudn, and to common people as the
"horned screamer." As, a rnra avis
nothing could excel he cornudn, unless
It should bo the accidental discovery
FASHION.
of a living tnoa, 01- an eplnornls. But
fow of the bird books oven lot you
know that such a horned paradox ever
existed, let aioue telling you that living
specimens of tho queer creature are
occasionally met with. The only ono
now In captivity In North Amorlca, If
tho writer was not misinformed, Is that
belonging to tho Philadelphia Zoologi
cal Gardens, nnd which arrived lu this
country about three years ago. The
crenturo Is about the slzo of a full
grown turkey hen, nnd of a blackish
brown color. Ono Qf Its distinguishing
peculiarities Is n rufllo of black and
whlto which surrounds tho head.
Moral Huaalon.
Old Gentleman Do you mean to say
that your teachers never thrash you?
Llttlo Boy Neverl Wo have moral
suasion at our school.
Old Oentleman What's that?
Boy Oh, we got kep' In, nnd stood
up In corners, nnd locked out, and
locked In, and made to write one word
a thousand times, nnd scowled at, and
Jawed at; and that's nil, Londou Tit
Bits. Sturgeon Flailing Near Ita End,
The United States fish commission
has found that the sturgeon fhhlng In
dustry, which Is now carried on prin
cipally for tho more profitable by-product,
tho roe, from hlch cavlnr Is made,
Is drifting speedily to extinction. This
Industry Is carried on more largely In
tho Delaware river and bay than nuy
whero elso In the country. The price
of the roe hna risen from fO to $105 a
keg In tho past fifteen years, and the
production has declined from 1,1)18 kegs
In 1807 to about 700 kc.s In 181)0.
Tho Itoal Tiling.
Tho dlvlno right of klugs Isn't In It
with the right of the married daughter
who comes homo for the first time to
show off her baby to her parents.
Atchison 0 lobe.
The most effective blows are deliver
ed ia the guise of kind words.
BASEBALL WAYS IN MONTANA.
Rivalry lietween Oreat Fall and Itel
ena Canaeit Queer Demonstrations.
"Base-ball Is about the only thing that
can distract the attention of the Mon
tana people from the Clark-Daly feud,"
doclutcd a traveling mnn who was sit
ting lu the rotunda of n down-town
hotel. "LnBt year the bnttle for su
premacy was between Helena and
Billings. Helena won lu the last half
of the ninth Inning, when tho catcher
knocked the ball over tho fence for a
homo run and brought In the winning
run. The people of the capital city
fairly went mad with enthusiasm.
Judges, ex-governors, county and city
olllclnls threw their hats In the nlr nnd
embraced 0110 another as long-lost
brothers. One newspaper wanted to
nomluato the catcher for State Treas
urer. Incidentally the spectators tossed
him over the screen $100 In silver. Bar
bers shaved him for nothing, ho was
fairly showered with profTcrs of shoe
cigars and hats, nnd In addition tho peo
ple would not allow him to work all
winter.
"This year tho Benson was divided
with the understanding that tho win
ners of the respective sub-scnBons
should piny live gnmes for the cham
plonshlp, nud It wns my good fortuno
to be thero nt the time of the plny-ofT.
Helena won the first half and Gr.eat
Falls the second. The first two games
were played In Great Falls, each club
winning one. Then they went to Hel
ena, nnd Helena won tho Sunday gaino.
Monday It snowed, but they were
bound to vhave It settled, bo a force of
men wns put to work Tuesday shovel
ing the snow from the grounds.
"But to go back to Great Falls. Great
Falls won tbe first game played In that
city. That night the town was paper
ed with facsimile posters of whnt was
to bo the first pngo of tho next morn
lug's issue of the paper. Tin 'form'
wns frozen lu a thin contlng of Ice nnd
;plneod In front of the newspaper ofllco,
for the purpose of Illustrating tho base
ball phrase, 'Freeze 'em up.' But Great
Fnlls lost Saturday's game.
"Then the Grent Fnlls pcoplo char
tered an excursion train nnd went to
Helena, nccoiipnulcd by n drum corps,
niegnphoncH, bells'nud tin horns, to at
tend Thursday's game, which wound
up In n row and wns declared forfeited
to Great Fnlls, 0 to 0. Tho umpire was
arrested nnd wns still In Jail when I left
there on tho charge of carrying con
.vented weapons, It being alleged that
tutor tho game he obtained a revolver
nnd n knife nud threatened to 'do some
body.' "Tho clubs now being tied, It was
necewtury to piny tho llfth nnd decid
ing gnuie. Of course, each club wanted
the gnme played In Its own city nnd no
agreement could be reached. Feeling
,wns
running pretty high, nnd It was
llnnlly decided to piny the gnmo In
Butte. Grent Fnlls won ou n forfeiture,
tho Helena catcher becoming bo nngry
over whnt he termed 'rank' decisions
on balls nnd strikes that ho throw the
ball over the fence.
"After having witnessed tho grent
struggle I decided to hco It out. Wlien
I stopped In Helena every ono woro a
long face, while Just tho contrary sp'rlt
was encountered In Great Fnlls. Great
Fnlls citizens would not let tho players
walk to the hotel, where n banquet wns
to be given. Tho triumphant club wns
placed In carriages, the, horses were nn
hitched, and the people pulled tho ve
hicle with long lopes. The players will
live In luxury the remainder of tho win
ter, I daro wty. Why, during tho pluy
off oven the Olark-Dnly feud wns al
lowed n respite. That In n sncrlflco that
cannot lo understood In tho effete)
East" Chicago Inter Ocenn.
REPENT INVENTIONS.
To nnnouncc tho nrrlvnl of carrier
pigeons ut the homo, nest n whistle has
been patented for attachment to the
bird, comprising n hollow ball of light
material, with a clamp to secure It to
the tall feathers, nn opening being cut
lu the front to let nlr Into the whistle.
An Ohio mnu has patented n street
car floor which will provent people
treading on sitting passengers' toes, the
edges of tho door being double, with the
upper thickness supported nt Intervals
on brackets to lift It high enough to
allow tho pnssengtrs' toes to slip under.
Distribution of germs through the use
of telephones Is prevented by n new
attachment which tins n metallic ring
to fit over tho mouthpiece, with a cover
hinged on one side, having n bracket
on Its Inner face for the support of a
small bottle containing nn nntlseptlc or
germicide.
In New lork a compnny has been
formed for the manufacture of an ar
mor for pneumatic tires, using an un
woven, fibrous material, which Is flat
tened out Into n wide sheet nnd cover
ed on one side with a looso woven fab
ric to keep It In place, being then folded
over until It attains tho proper width.
An Improved feed box for nnlmnla
has a small trough pivoted at the rear
of the manger, with a narrow, round
hopper depending from the celling over
head to Ut over a cono-shaped projec
tion In the bottom of tho box, a weight
ed lever closing the cone over tho hop
per outlet until the nultnnl presses the
box down.
Awful Dream.
"I won't eat pickles and milk for sup
per again," Bald tho Dear Girl.
"Nightmares?" linked tho Sweet
Young Thing.
"Nightmares? I dreamed I saw my
fnvorlto matinee actor doing low com
edy stunts In u tank drama!"
Both shuddered. Indianapolis Press.
Put two men lu the same bed, one
with the toothache nnd tho other In
love, and the mnn with tho toothncho
will go to sleep first.
Tbe average man's second thoughts
are the wisest.
Sandwiches vthat are to be served hi
an afternoon tea should riot be spread
with bntter or tbe Ailing mixturo quite
to tho edge of the bread. This little
precaution will prevent their soiling
thn gloves of those who hold them.
The Oldest Hanhnot '
Is In the iiosscslon of the Bank of Kngt
laud. It is dated December 10, 1G09, and IS
for -CSWS, but on Recount of Us age same Is
made very valuable. One of the oldest
and most valunblo stomach medicines is
Htxtettcr's Stomach Hitters. For fifty
j ears it has cured dyspepsia, indigestion,
nervousness or insomnia. It will euro
w hen faithfully taken. ,
At a stroot fair in Wichita this fall,
ono of tho chief features will bo an
nroh 40 foet high, constructed entirely
of apples.
IOO KKWARD SIOS.
Tbo readers of this paper will bo pleased to
joarn that thero la at least one dreaded dlsoase
iliatROlencebaa been ablo to euro in all ita
stages, and that lscatarrh. HaU'aCatarrh Curo
is tno only posltlvo curo known to tho medical
fraternity. Catarrh belim a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces
of tho system, thereby destroying tho founda
tion of tho disease, and Klvlnir the patient
ttrenkthby bulldlnjup tho constitution and
assisting naturo In doing its work. Tho pro.
pnetors navo so raucn laun in lie curauva
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
mroa uoiiara
Send for list
tor any caso ti
for anr caso that it rails to onro.
01 tcstimouiais. Address
testimonial
V. J. UltKNRV A CO.. Toledo. O.
fold by druggist. 780.
Hull's Family I'llls are tho boat.
An Egyptian contemporary saya:
"Our whole island is now glralod with
golf courses. All the world is BO
longer a stage, bnt golf links."
sw
This signature la on every bos of the ganulae
Laxative BrortifQuinic Tablets
the remedy that csurea at eeM la mmm eUy
Coillnga that have boon smoked with
a keroseuo lamp aboojd be washed off
with soda wator.
MISS FLETCHER'S SUCCESS.
Tho Daughter nt n Formor Governor of
South DhIciiIh Attains aa
KiivImuIo 1'oaltlou.
1 .
From the Ortgon independent, Ealom, Ore.
Tho daughter of Hon. J. H. Flotohor, .
formerly governor of South Dakota, but
now a rosidont of Saloin, Orogon, hna
llitoly attained an onvinblo position,
llor snocoss is remarkable, cspoclally
when tho fact is known that for soma
timo it wns feared her oatcr would bo
shortened bocnuso of ill health.
Kx-Govornor Flotohor iu speaking of
tho happy ovout in his daughter's lifo
said:
"For ovor two years my daughter
had beon deuliulug from n strong,
healthy, rosy-chucked person to a pale,
weakly and holplesa uirl. She was
nfllicted with torrlblo hoadaohos, and
apparently grow wonkoi nud moro Ian
guld, nud apparently without oauso.
Wo boenmo greatly alarmed aud feared
that her daya woro already numbered.,.
"I tried soveral dootora, ono aftc .
tho other, bnt all without avail. ii' el H
ally, to ploHso a friend, 1 bought JUrhf-N
01 ut. miliums riuK run mr sjstja
I'ooplo, and to our snrpriso, boforo 4t
wns used hor hondachos ceased, tho
color began to return to hor ohooks and
lips nud her strength began to assort
itsolf.
' 'I bought fivo boxes moro and by
tho timo fiho bad finished them hIio was
completely restored to hor health, and
today our hearts uro gladdened with
thn society of u robust, rosy and
hoalthy girl Instead of a palo, tired and
sickly ono. In hor oaso tho transfor
mation was rapid nnd wondorful, and
I can never speak too highly of tho
splendid morits of Dr. Williams' 1'luk
Pills."
No dlscovory of modern timos has
provod such a boon to women na Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People
Acting directly on tho bluod and
nerves, invigorating the body, regulat
ing the fouotiona, they restoro tbe
strongth aud health to the exhausted
woman when every effort of tbo phj si
clan proves unavailing.
For the growing girl thoy nro of the
utmost benefit, for tho mother, indis
pensable, for overy woman Invaluable.
Kvery where Dr. Williams' Plnkl'illa
for Palo Pt-oplo aro recognized aa a
speoiflo for discuses of tho blood nud
nerves. For paralysis, locomotor atax
ia, anil other diseases long supposed
incurable, thoy hao proved tholr effi
cacy iu thousands of ouses. Thoy aro
ono of the groatest blessings ovor be
stowed upon maukiud.
This remedy is sold by druggists
generally, or will bo aont, postpaid, bv
tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Sobe'
neotady, N. Y on receipt of price, CO
con is per vox, aix boxes for $2.50.
ooaooooooGoooo&oooooaoooi:
Beware of Them
There are two afflictions which
perhaps .give, the most paut
and trouble, vis;
"mM
Sciatica i I
and J! I
Lumbago
Both disable and cripple, V m
but V ' fl
O (8
St. Jacobs Oil i 1
Is tbtlr best cure. 111
toOaOaDaoaQanOMrtrw-uauaJii f'f
1
ly)
EM
saMjMylBjjflajsjByiifr .-- - ,"',r'asT'BsaeaaasasaiiiasBjsfaaBjii
ta.'4,-Jfii'- K.
Ill 1MB HWW
fa , JH. Vg "Lj j
mmix
fit 1 -t a