,,Wryv' -
THE NEW AGD,
PORTLAND,
-t '
OREGON.
v.
An
Invitation
to
Women
All the world knows of the wonder
ful cures which havo been made by
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
found, yet some women do not realize
hat all that is claimed for it is abso
lutely true.
If all Buffering women could be made
to bclloTo that Mrs. Plnkham can do
11 she says sho can, their suffering
would be nt an end, for they would
at onco profit by her advice and bo
eurcd.
There is no more puzzling thing than
that women will suffer great pain
month after month when every woman
knows of sotno woman whom Mrs.
I'lnkham has helped, as the- letters
from grateful women are constantly
being published at their own request.
The same derangements which make
Salnful or irregular periods with
ull bnckaches and headaches, and
draggiug-down sensations, presently
dovclop into those serious inflamma
tions of tho feminine organs which
oomplotely wreck health.
Mrs. Plnkham invites women to
write freely and confidentially to her
about their health and get the benefit
of hor great experience with tho suf
ferings of women. No living person
can udvi-,o you so well. No remedy in
the world fins tho magnificent record
of Lydla E. Pinkham's vegetablo Com
pound for absolute cures of female
(lis. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lyaa,
Mass.
Three Letters from Onm
Woman, Showing how Shm
Sought Mrs Pinkham's
Aid, and was ourmd of
Suppression of the Men"
sos and Inflammation of
iho Ovaries
" Dkah Mks. 1'iNKHAM I havo been
In bed o year. Doctors say I havo
female weakness. I havo a bad dis
charge and much soreness across my
. ovaries, bearing-down pains and havo
not menstruated for ayenr. Doctors say
the menses will never appear again.
Hopo to hear from you." Mrs. J. P.
Unowtt, Holton, Kans., April 1, 1888.
"Dkah Mns. Piukham I received
your letter. I have taken one bottle
and a5 half of your Vegetable Com
bound, and used two packages of your
Wash, and feel stronger and better.
I can walk a few ster.i, but could not
before taking your Compound. I still
have the discharge and am sore across
the ovaries, but not so bad. Every
one thinks I look better since taking
your Vegetable Compound." Mrs.J.F.
llitowN, Holton, Kans., Aug. 13, 1898.
" Dkah Mrs. Pinkha I think It la
my duty to let you know the good that
Lydla E. Pinkham's Compound has
"-..JLo.np me. After I took three bottles,
menses appeared, and I began to feel
stronger and all my pain was gone.
Yours is the only medicino that ever
helped mo. I am able- now to work
around tho house, something I did not
5cpeot to do ngaln."-Mns, J. P. Buown,
Holton, Kans., Jan. 35, 1800.
Three Moro Letters from
One Woman, Relating how
Sho was Cured of Irreg
ular Menstruation, Leu
oorrheca and Backache
' Dkah Mrs. I'inkhau I am suffer
(ng and need your aid. I havo pains
In both bides of tho womb and a drag
ging sensation in tho groin. Men
itruatlon irregular and painful ; have
leucorrhoea, bearing-down pains, sore
ness and swelling of the abdomen,
headache, backache; nervousness, and
can neither cat nor sleep." Mrs. Car
ui PuiLLirs, Anna, 111., July 10, 1807.
14 Dkah Mrs. Pinkiiam I want to
thank rou for what you have done for
me. When I wrote to you I was a
total wreck. Since taking your Vege
table Compound, Liver Pills and Sana
tlvo Wash, my nerves are stronger
and more steady' than ever before, and
my backache and those terrible pains
are gono. lie fore I took youi medi
cine I weighed less than one hundred
and thirty pounds. I now weigh one
hundred and fifty-five pounds. Your
medicine is a godsend to poor weak
women, I would like to ask you why
I cannot have a child, I have been
married nearly thrceyears." Mns. Car
rie l'iuu.11'8, Anna, 111., Dec. 1, 1807.
" Dear Mrs. Pixkham I did luBt as
you
liai)
ou udvlsed roe, and now I am the
py mother of a fine baby srlrl. I
bellovo 1 never would have had her
without your Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. uawuk ruiLurs, Anna, ill., Jan.
7, 16'JO. ,
Proof that Falling of the
Womm Is Overcome hy
Lydla Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
'Dkau Mrs. Pinkiiau When I
wrote to you tome time ago, I had
been suffering from falling of the
womb for many yeara without obtain
ing relief. Was obliged to wear a
bandage all the time ; also had bad
headache und backache, felt tired and
worn out. After taking six bottles of
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Com
pound and four boxes of Liver Pills, I
discarded my bandage and have not
had to wear it since. I am entirely
cured "Mrs. J. P. Tboutman, Box it,
Hamilton, Ohio.
"Dear Mrs. Pikxiiam For nearly
two years I was unable to work. I
was very weak and could not stand on
my feet but a few minutes at a time.
The doctor said I had falling and in
flammation of the womb. I began to
we Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after using five bottles I
ieel like a new woman." Mrs. P. N.
flraKK, Confluence, XV, Va.
r CLAIMANTS FOR D I? lU C I Sltl
IT BICKrUHH. Washington, D. C. ther will r
II rriTp quick repllev Ii. Mh X, II. Vol. Staff
mh ( rri. I'ro'wnttns rlalm tnre 17'
LflW!
VlCKALl llit f AllS. I
Bert Couh Sjrop. Tauea Good. Cee I
la time. Sold br Jruawtt"- I
A NEWSPAPER TRAGEDY.
Unpleasant Error In Connection with
an Advertisement
"This Is an outrage!" exclaimed Dan
iel Brlzzleton as ho rushed into the
business oUlcc of the Petnbervllle Ban
ner and slapped a copy of that paper
down on the publisher's desk. "1 will
never give you auothor dollar's worth
of advertising aa loug as 1 do business
in this town I What's "more, 1 want you
to remove my name from your sub
scription list immediately:"
"What's tho matter?" tho business
manager asked when ho could get a
chance. "The're must be some mistake.
If tho printers have nindo an error in
Betting up your 'ad.' wo will, of course,
be glad to correct It without any extra
charge. I assure you there has been
no Intention to treat you unfairly."
"Oh, there haMi't hey?" the angry old
man replied. "Well, I want you to
understand that I'm no fool, and that
I can boo things as well as the next
one. Here, look nt this!"
Die spread out tho puper containing
his advertisement, which was promi
nently displayed in throe half-columns,
announcing a "grand clearance solo of
clocks, onyx stands, silver tableware
and fancy china by Daniel Brlzzleton,
the old reliable."
Tho manager read the advertisement
through very carefully. It was printed
In big type and set up In artistic form
When ho had finished he said:
"I can't see anything the matter with
this. It Is printed just as you wrote
it, and In the style you ordered, Isn't
it?"
"Yes. I don't dlsputo that," Mr.
Brlzzleton answered. "But here" he
turned to another page of tho paper
"look nt this!"
Tho business manager of the Banner
put on his glasses, saw that the old
man's finger was pointed at nn item in
the "Society News," and rend:
"Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brlzzleton have
Issued '100 invitations to the marrlago
of their duughtcr, Elizabeth Ilcurlettn,
with Mr. Alfred Wharton Dumblcford,
which Is to occur about the middle of
next month. See ad. elsewhere in this
paper."
The mannger tried to explain that
tho last line was kept Bet up in the
Banner oltlce nnd that It had been
placed by mistnko below tho announce
ment of tho coming wedding, but It
was useless. The die had been cast
Another tragedy of the types had to bo
added to the long list Chicago Times-Herald.
HUMAN HANDS.
.Ilyaterlouaty Tell Time on a Clock's
Kuce and Never Krr.
In tho window of a certain Jeweler's
shop In Philadelphia Is a clock which
tells tho hour of the day by hands thnt
aro the shape of human hands. Mirac
ulously, It seems to tho observer, they
are connected in no manner with the
works or any other part of ,t he clock.
Yet they move round the face so as to
nlway's be In the proper placo to tell the
proper time.
Tlieso hands aro made of aluminium,
to take the place of the hour and min
ute bauds of tho clock. Tho minute
hand Is left tho natural color' of
nlunilnjuin, but the hour hand is col
ored black so as to distinguish It
The magical part of tho clock Is the
power which causes these hands to
move round tho face of tho dial so as to
always tell the proper time. Although
It docs seem somewhat supernatural
that two simple pieces of metal, having
uo connection whatever with any part
of the clock, should always be In tho
proper position to tell the time of day,
It Is, nevertheless, a very simple mat
ter. This supposed feat Is accomplished
by having the two Imitations of hands
lined with soft Iron. Tho dial, which
represents the face of the clock, Is
made of thin white pasteboard, out
lined and numbered Just as any ordin
ary clock face.
Underneath this dial, and lying on
the floor by tho window, are the works
of a clock with very long ordinary
hands attached to the usual manner,
To tho ends of these bands the Jeweler
has Joined two small magnets, so that
they will attract tho soft Iron on the
backs of the aluminium bauds, and
then over all this he hns placed the
pasteboard dial. After arranging the
under hands under the proper numer
als, and placing tho visible hands over
their proper places, the Jeweler winds
the clock and sets It going.
Fishes Bleep While In Motion.
Tho sleeping of fishes, If they may
properly be said to have such a habit
Is as yet a puzzle. It Is altogether prob
able that they do sleep, though they
never close their eyes, simply for the
reason that they have no eyelids. Prob
ably many fishes slumber while swim
ming in the water, reducing the exer
cise of their fins to an automatic mini
mum. But It would be a mistake to
suppose that a fish does Its sleeping at
night necessarily. On the contrary,
many species are nocturnal in habit
feeding In the night time.
A Home for Horses.
With a sense of the debt we owe to
these intellgent and patient servants,
England has led the way In establish
,ing a hospital for Invalid and aged
horses, where the less opulent among
horse-owners may give their old favor
ites a peaceful autumn to their indus
trious lives, and where tho poor man's
beast is provided with rest care and
j doctoring to bring him as comfortably
as may be through the ailments of
horseflesh and send him back to the
sunns tcuuu iuu wcu.
The man who does wrong intention
ally always plans an excuse for doing
it In advance.
An educated fool is more foolish than
an ignorant one.
ON BACK OP A BULL.
FRIGHTFUL TORTURE INFLICTED
BY INDIANS. .
A White Man anil Woman Tied Onto
the Terrified Animal, Which Was
' Then Turned Looae They ere Pur
sued by Wolves but Kcacned.
In striking contrast to the exciting
experiences he underwent in his young-
J er dnys is the quiet mnuuer in which
I Capt Ike Jackson, whose name Is M
, miliar nil through the Southwest, Is
passing the evening of his life. Now
he lives on his well-stocked ranch on
I tho Pecos IUver In W'cstcrn Texas, and,
I while a Jolly, sociable companion, un
der all conditions, Is at his best whllo
recalling the Incidents of his life ou the
! frontier when the Indians were plenti
ful. Ills entertaining fund of rcnimls
fences ho is always ready to draw up
on and never does ho tnlk to an unin
terested audience. One of his talcs is
of an exciting event which led to his
mnrringe. As he tells It the story Is
as follows:
Attacked by Indluna.
"I was playing the llddlc one night at
a dance in a little log cabin on the ex
treme frontier. There had been rumors
of an Indian raid, but the people were
fearless, and everybody in the neigh
borhood was at the dance. Suddenly
an arrow whizzed through the open
door and struck a young girl on the
shoulder. It was followed by a shower
of arrows and n few shots. Women
shrieked, nnd the men seized their arms
and began to barricade the house. I
kept on playing tho fiddle as If nothing
! had happened.
"That's right, Ike,' whispered old
Colonel Chrlsmnn. 'Play as If the devil
was after you and I will snvo tho wom
en nnd children.' I turned looso on
'Tho Arkansas Traveler' and I made
THEY OUT TUB BULL LOOSE
tho old llddle roar. Whllo boiuo of tho
boys were popping nway In tho dnrk
from the front of the cabin tho old col
onel managed to slip out tho back way
and escnpo Into tho woods with tho
women, ami children. Then I laid the
fiddle down and got my gun and Joined
in tho defense. Tho red devils were
too tunny for us, nnd nftcr killing four
of our boys they set lire to tho cabin
and succeeded In capturing me as I
was trying to cut my way through their
Hues with my bowle knife.
"They bound mo hand nnd foot nnd
tied mo to a pony. After raiding tho
settlement nud burning tho cabins they
started buck toward a Llpun village on
Devil IUver. When daylight camo I
was congratulating myself that the red
men had not captured auy of the wives
or daughters of the settlers, but In a
moment I heard a cry of distress and
upou twisting my bead around was
amazed to see a beautiful young girl
whom 1 well knew lashed to nn old
squaw who was riding a mustang. The
Indians had fouud a demijohn of
brandy In a cabin and it was uot long
before several of the warriors were
drunk. They began to yell and cavort
about on their ponies apparently Indif
ferent to tho likelihood thnt they might
be overtaken at any moment by the
enraged settlers. While crossing tho
San Gabriel prairie they circled around
a herd of wild cattle and roped several
of the fat animals. By this tlmo the
old chief In command was almost too
drunk to ride, and they halted In a
grove on the banks of San Gabriel and
prepared to have a feast. We were tied
to a tree, and the eld squaw told us that
wo would be burned alive later In tho
day. The girl was the daughter of
Colonel Munroe, a noted member of
Austin's colony. I was close enough to
speak to her, and I bado her to be of
good cheer, telling her that our friends
would be sure to rescue us soon. The
Indians feasted and drank until nearly
sunset and by that time many of the
warriors were furiously drunk and
eager for some fiendish work. They
roped a monster Mexican bull, and the
old squaw said to the girl 'White face
heap frald of bull. No like to ride
hlmr
Laebed Onto the Ball.
"The savages no sooner heard this re
mark than tbey began to yell with de
light They ran toward the girl, and
three or four drunken warriors seized
and dragged her to the bull. Other In
dlons cut me loose from the tree and
forced me along by the side of the ter
rified girl. Tbey threw us on the back
of the bellowing beast and lashed us
securely to his body.
"By this time the whole camp waa
aroused and eager to witness the ter
teres. Squaws clapped their bands, aad
-- i - i I
Sn29KBsVK 'J9SBJSt 0rtJtaSSSw
""aTUB"afMbnjaK
tM . .
the drunken warriors howled like In
carnate devils. Tho-y cut the bull loose
with us lashed to his back, and the
sprang away bellowing, with blood nnd
foam Hying from his nostrlle. The In
.dlans set out after the maddened beast,
raining arrows nnd musket balls nt us.
Tho girl swooned with terror, nnd 1
abandoned nil hope. Fortunately It wns
lnte In the evening, nnd the frightened
bull ran so fast tlint th6 drunken In
dlans soon lost sight of hliu. When 1
realized this nil my energy nnd courage
returned to mo rind I determined to
ninke a despernte effort to save my own
and the girl's life. I called Snllle nnd
wns glnd to And that she had recovered
her senses. Tugging with nil my
strength nt tho ropes I tnnnnged to get
onchnnd loose. At this moment n new
terror sprang up. The bull had been
wounded nnd he wns leaving n trail of
blood that had been scented by a pack
of wolves. The hungry boasts howled
nnd yelped as If there were a thousand
of them, nnd It was not loug beforo I
could hear them gunshlng their teeth.
HckciiciI frntn n New llntiircr.
"It Is likely that tho bull would hnvo
fallen ou tho prairie from exhnustlon
and tho wolves would hnvo devoured us
before we could, have released ourselves
had It not been thnt the bi-.ll had run
bnck directly over the trail the Indians
had made. Animal Instinct led lilui
bnck to the locnllty from which he had
boon taken, nnd he ran right Into n col
umn of settlers who were pursuing tho
Indians. Snllle saw the horsemen nnd
when sho began to scream her father,
who was In commnnd of tho pursuing
party, recognized her voice. The bull,
being nearly exhausted, wns easily cap
tured. "I don't think thnt I told Snllle thnt
I loved her whllo we were on the back
of that bull, but I did fall In love with
her while the nrrows were falling nbout
us. Not long after wo were mnrrled."
Centenarians Aro Gcncrhtly Small.
One of tho most Interesting nnd trust
worthy .statements In respect to old
WITH US LASnED TO niS BACK.
ngo Is the report on tho Jinblts of cen
tenarians, made somo years ngo by a
commission appointed by the British
Medical Association. It seems thnt
most of these old people weie small or
medium of stature nnd n spare hnblt
of body; the voice wns rather feeble,
most of them had lost their teeth, but
nearly all enjoyed good digestion, ono
old inn n of 08, a clergymnn, placing his
hand on tho organ In question nnd say
ing thnt ho never knew whnt It wns to'
Ifavc a stomnch. Nearly nil of them
had enjoyed uninterrupted good health,
nnd many had never known whnt It
was to bo sick. They were nil very
moderate In eating, most of them using
llttlo animal food. Few Indulged nt
all In Intoxicating drinks, nud those
only In notable modcruilon. They took
considerable out-door exercise, and
nearly nil possessed tho good-natured,
placid disposition.
Potatoes na Penwipers.
A certain New York hotel uses n
bushel of potatoes a year for penwipers
on tho tables In tho writing-rooms, Kv
ery. morning n large potato Is put In n
compartment of the (ten box, and after
24 hours tho potato Is removed nnd an
other put In. Pens In pen holders urc
stuck Into the potato half it dozen nt n
time, giving it tho nppeiirnuco of a
porcupine. It Is claimed that a potato
penwiper Is tho best preservative
against rust nnd inlldow that can be
secured for tho pens.
Aro Thoy Slurried ?
In the village of Dulton Lcdnle, near
Sunderland, England, 1100 couples want
to know whether they aro married or
not For years they have thought they
were, but the bishop of Durham de
clares they are not. They say the mat
rimonial knot was tied for n fee, and.
If It were not regularly dotie they as
sert that the bishop ought to have It
repeated free.
' Uluyolcs for Krorcih Poniinen,
The French Postmaster General has
found the use of bicycles for postmen
so satisfactory that orders have been
given for rural postmen, where possi
ble, to bo supplied with machines, to
be paid for and kept In order by the
state.
Canada's Increasing HxportH.
The exports of butter, cheese, eggs,
bacon, hams, mutton, pork, apples,
oats, peas, wheat, Hour and potatoes
to Great Britain from Canada has more
than doubled since 18IHJ.
When a man commits suicide, It de
velops that be kissed his wife good-hy
before be left home. Women should
not Insist upon affectionate attentions
la the future.
Stories of Boyhood Pitt,
All readers who know Mr. G. W.
Cable's delightful stories will find
much entertainment in an account of
tome of his boyhood pets, which will
appear In nn early number of tho
Youth's Companion.
The GoAt Was Hard to Ride.
Tho suporior court at Tncomn has
dismissed a caso for $35,000 ngniust
the groat court of Washington Forest
era of Amerlun, brought by a candi
date who thought tho goat wns too
unruly, and tho poor candidate must
now sue tho local lodgo officers, If ho
expects to got anything.
Tho Uit 1'reecrlptlnn for MnlkrU
Chills and Fovor is a bottlo of Grovos.
Tnstoloaa Chill Tonic. It is simply
iron andiquinino in a tasteless form,
No Cure, No Pay. Prlco EOo.
Whit Is Heroism.
A notnblo fonturo of tho 7Gth volumo
of tho Youth's Companion will bo nn
nrtiolo on "Tho Fssouoo of Heroism,"
by Governor Thoodoio lloosovolt.
Responsible malo nnd female help free to em
ployers. Acme Uureau, llox 309, l'ortlatiil, Or.
Million Bushejs of Wheat.
In one weok, ondlug Dooombor 16,
Portlnnd exported 060,000 bushols of
whoat.
GAKFIEM) TRA Is the original
herb ten (or the cure of con
stipation and tick headache!
It Is a specific for all dis
orders ot stomach nnd bowels.
Columbia River Improvements,
Common roport has it that this con
gress will nppropriato only $000,000
for improvements at the mouth of tho
Columbia rivor.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Aee Pac-StaatU Wrapper Beltw.
Yeary a-aall aa4 aa etaay
tot Mi
CARTER'S
Fll MEAIACNL
ran uzziticss.
FOR IIUOVtREII.
FOR TORN! LIVER.
FOR C0NSTIPATIIN.
FOR 0ALL0W SKIN.
FOR TNEC0MPLEXI0R
rfsHtTerstaMvegS
mmnTBmwmrmrw
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Primary Election Law.
A prlmnry election law is being agi
tated in Washington as well as Oregon.
A Household Necessity.
Kvery home should have hitmly for use lit
tle box ot Caiearels Candy Cathartic, as n cr,
feet Ktioritlun of tho family health. M drug
(Isti, 10c, Wo. 60e.
Pennsylvania's Forestry Preserve.
Tho state of Pennsylvania has pur
ohaosd 100,000 acres ot land for a
forestry preserve, .
AVcgclable Preparationfor As
similating iheFoodandRcgula
ling the Stoioaclo ondDowBls of
Promotes Di&cslion.Cheerfur
ness and Rest-Contains neither
Oplum.Morpliine nor rtineral.
wot "Narcotic.
JmwiffOUOrSiNVnmCMR
A perfect Remedy for Cons-Bo.
Ron Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
and Loss or Sleep.
Mt----i---a(tlatT----
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
BUB
exact copy or wrappck,
m
BLSASafjBTa5ByaaaartassSBPTaaj
LW5rr7rrW,S7w!MrNWiIH!ilrTl
Disfigured Skin
wasted muscles and decaying bones.
Wht havoc!
Bcrofiiln, let alone, Is capable of all that
and more.
It is commonly nmrked by buuche. In
tho neck, Intlnninmtlons in tho eves, dys
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
It Is always radically nnd permanently
cured by
Hood's Smrmmpmrlll
Which expels nil humors, cure, all erup
tions, nnd builds up tho whole system,
whether young or old.
llood'a rillTciTrellverlllil tlienon-lrrllatliiKninl
only cnrtlmrtiu to tnke with llood'a Harsnparitln.
Oregon Property Valuation.
Tho vnluo of Oregon property, for
purposes of assessment nnd taxation, ii
$77,000,000, very low indeed.
Ten Millions for the University.
Work on tho now buildings for the
University of California will bo Btartod
eoou, nnd Mrs. Hearst says sho will
spend nbout 10,000,0D0 for improvo
monts. , Mothers will find Mrs. Whitlow's Sooth
li:c Syrup tho best remedy to uso for tbrte
children during tho teething perlqd.
Greenland's Exports.
Groonlnnd exports4 oil of seals and
whales, fox, seal nud rolndoor skins,
oldordowu, fontliois and oryolito. Its
ohiof trado 1b with Denmark.
Carter's Ink hns a good deep color and It
does uot strain the eyes. .Carter's doesn't
fade.
Oregon Stale Fair.
Tho Oregon stnto fair is now on a
paying basis. This yeai a cash price
ol $875 will bo givou for the beat
county exhibit.
Sto0m the Ooue mntl
Workm Off the OoU.
Laxatlvo Bromo-Qninlno TnblotB ours
a cold in ono day. No euro, No Pay.
l'rico 95 cents.
Buying Oats In the East
Grain dealers in Hoattlo nnd Fort
land nro obliged to bring oats from
tho Knst to supply tho onoruious do
maud in tho Philippines.
HOW'S THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars I'.oward for any
ease of Catarrh that can not ho cure J by Hall's
Catarrh euro.
F. J. CUKNKY A CO., l'rops.. Toledo, O.
We tba undersigned, hnvo known 1 J. Ohonor
for the nnst lvnar. and bellovo him jterfcctlr
honorable in all bualu as traosoctlous and An-anclall-r
ablo to carry ournny obligations made
by their firm. J
WaarATniMX,
Wholeaalo IiruvnlsU, Toledo,';.
Walbino, Kinium A MAnviN,
Wnoleialo Pniclsta, Toledo, O.
nairsCaUrrhCiirUton.nt:rnlly.aotlna
finally on tho blood ana m coos surfaces of
theayattm. IT I o Tic per bo1 Ue. Bold by ail
ttruffrlata. Testlmonl-lsftec,
Hall's yasally Mil rJAibea.
I I )!
Want State Code Revised.
Oregon attorneys aftx. Moving to have)
the state code revissat thU winter's
session of the leghdafcwr.
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
If yoa haven't a regular, healthy moremenl of tM
bo-je. tieij day. you're tick, or will be. Keep you
bonol open, and bq noil. ' Force, in tliotbapaof
violent &hf klo or Hill ttnlann. I. dannaraua. Tha
moottie.t, oatle.t. luo.l irfoei way of ktsulDi lb
boned clear and cluau It to take
CANOV
i Ta--a- bAinAnnc
THAOI MAN HSSISTTRSO
J Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taut Qpod. Do flood,
le-erHloken. Weaken, or (irlue. We. Mo WrUe
or I re temple, aod booklet on bcalln. Addrett
Siwllai StwItMiu;, fSUat, UmI, t ItI. SSSt
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Ohildron.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
tms eNtu aoMMNV. hjw vaaa srrv.
.Xv-As
AW
iT Ml
i
.
$
nt, .V
"ijLvj r
isvwiHtm
tU -, j6.i. u
,JY
V&toud k