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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1918)
200 Rooms 100 Bath. ,Nar Both Depot Absolutely Fireproof Hotel Hoyt KCoraer Sixth and HoyCSl... Portland, On. LOU HIMES, Manager. RATES:-75c to $2. SPECIAL Week or Month Produce Wanted! We pay cash and need Hofffl, Veal, f Beef , Mut ton, Chfckena, Turkeys, Geese, Ducki. Butter, Egga, Potatoes, Beans. OnionB, Clover Seed, Fruit anA all ,,!!,,., rw-mfu. c of the farm. Check Bint aamc day shipmenta arrive. Top market prices at ail times, bend lor tag?). STANDARD PRODUCE CO. Front and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon Bigger Pay for You. Behnke-Walker Business College, Portland, Ore., largest in Northwest, trains you In all busi ness courses. Enroll any time. Free Catalog. doing our Bteteiaa song: BIG HIT; sang in vaudeville throughout the country; 20c. (no stamps). Send $1 and 1 will mall you 8 of the LATEST song hits, including "Deing Our Bit." Star.Music Supply Co.. Stam ford, .Conn. IffRINE Granulated Eyelid's, . i oore r-yes, cyea imiameu uj A Sun, Duil and Wind quickly "relieved bv Murine. Try it In l ''agjy&ryourEyesandlnBaby'sEyes. lOUR Lit JNoSmsrlini, Juit EyeComfort Marine Eye Remedy KJSmVttA Cyt. Ilv.. In Tubos 25c. For Book of tho Kw - HO. Ask Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago MARINES NOT SAILORS "Soldiers of Sea" Form Inde pendent Branch of Service. PERSISTENT COUGHS nreclanRerons. Relief U prompt from Piio'i Remedy for Ganglia and Colds. Effective and safe for young and old. No opiates In PISO'S A Boy With a Future. Ellis Perrot Blister, the fly-fishing expert of Pike county, Bald at a ban quet at the Delaware Water Gap: "The prime virtue of a good angler Is patience. No man or boy ever de veloped Into a successful fisherman who hadn't at least twice the patience of Job. "There's a boy In Shawnee who is going to make a champion one of these days. I saw him fishing the other afternoon on the bank of a creek and I said to him: " 'What are you fishing for, son?' " 'Snigs,' said he. " 'What are snigs?' said I. " 'I dunno,' said the boy, 'I ain't never caught none yet.' " Phlladel phia Bulletin. Hardly 8een. Reggie There's been something trembling on my lips for months and months, Margie, and Margie Yes, so I see. Why don't you shave it oft? Puck. In Bad. "Many of our girls marry well," aald the head of the store to the new sales lady. "A millionaire just married a girl In our fur department. Settled $60,000 on her, too." "Dear me, and here I am at the bar gain counter." Louisville Courier Journal. Her Reign Over. "Horrors, what singing." "Huh! For years she has been a Queen of Hong." "She ought to realize it Is time to abdicate now." Louisville Courier-Journal. Our American Dublin. Browne That was? a nice compll ment Gen. Washington paid the Irish March 17, 1776, when he turned Bob ton over to Gen. Sullivan and the Irish In honor of the day. Smythe Yes, and they never gave it up. Judge. Silencing Him. Typewriter Girl Will you kindly hand nio the gum? Gushing Bookkeeper Certainly; with all my heart. Typewriter Girl No, thanks; only the gum, please. Exchange. HIDES, PELTS. CASCARA BARK, WOOL AND MOHAIR. Wi want ill you have Write (or print and shipping lags The H. F. Norton Co. nrttMi, On.; Seattle, m. SHHUDAN-BECHiY COMFY, he. Produce Brokers. Cu.h buyerc in local unci car lota. ' HOGS ) Write for Rlilpplnir Tan I APPLES VEAL - M AltiVZ Potatoes EGGS Ch"" CommlMion. ONIONS 126 Front Street, PORTLAND, - . OREGON Rcfcrenci': Hiburnia Savings Dank. Furnlah First Line of Mobile Defense for Naval Stations and Baaes Outside Of United States. The exact status of Uncle Sam's "soldier of the sea," as the Marine corps has been designated, is not alto gether clear to many people. The marines are an Independent branch of the military service of the United States, generally serving under the di rection of the secretary of the navy. They protect government property at naval stations at home and furnish the first line of the mobile defense of naval bases and naval stations beyond the limits of the United States. They guard American lives and Interests abroad and they are used as expedition ary forces and for advance base duty. The marines go with the warships, do guard duty on board and act as land ing parties ashore. It is quite possi ble that, owing to the active part the marines are taking In the present war, their status will be somewhat changed. The Marine corps was first called Into existence by the act of the con tinental congress of November 10, 1775, and served throughout the Revo lutionary war. It was disbanded nt the close of the war, but was reor ganized and permanently established July 11, 1708. It has participated In every expedition and action in which the navy has engaged and has co-op erated in campaigns with the army. Until recently the organized strcngtli of the marines was 17,400 men, but In the present emergency a large In crease has been made. An applicant for enlistment In the Marine corps must be an American citizen between twenty and thirty-five yearB of age, and must rend, write and understand English. He must be single and with out dependent relatives, and must be of good moral character and excellent health. When a recruit Is enrolled lie Is put on probation and sent to one of the many training stations. Here he must undergo nnother examination, and if found satisfactory he Is sworn Into the service. If unsatisfactory he is re turned to his home at the govern ment's expense. The marine's pay is practically clear, us his expenses are few, and his rav ings may be deposited with the pay master. Upon the deatli of any en listed man from wounds or sickness not due to his own misconduct there will be paid to the widow, children or dependent relatives previously desig nated by him an amount equal to six months' pay. Advancement In the Marine corps, especially at this time, is comparative ly rapid, since vacnncles occur con stantly In the non-commlssloned grades. Non-commlssloned officers may be promoted to the warrant rank with pay varying from $1,125 to $2,500 a year. Men nre also selected by com petitive examination for training for commissions at the Navnl academy, and nt this time special arrangements have been made to ennblo men of tho rank to receive regular commissions In proportion to their ability. Horse Driven From One of Last Strongholds I The horse has lost another trench. It has been driven from one I of its last strongholds the Yob- T emlte National park. Heretofore motorcycles have I not been admitted to the park, because the park roads have been In use by horBe-drawn ve- hides and because some of tho grades on the roads have been considered too steep and danger- J. ous for motorcycle traffic. During tho 1017 season, how ever, there was practically no t travel In the park by norse drawn vehicles. The roads hnvo been Improved until now thero 1 are none that are not sufo for travel In any kind of convey ance. Secretary of tho Interior Lnno, thcreforo, hfls Issued an order that hereafter motorcycles shall he admitted to tho park. FROST-PROOF CORN SOUGHT SHIP Veal, Pork, Beef, Poultry, Butter, Eggt and Farm Produce. In tha Old Mailable ETerdlnl bouaa with a record uf so years of Square IVallnKn. and ba assured of TOP MARKET PRICES. F. M. CRONKHITE 5-47 Frosvt Street Portland. Oraian WE WANT YOUR Poultry, Veal and Hogs HIGHEST MARKET PRICE NO COMMISSION PROMPT RETURNS HENNINOSEN PRODUCE 00. 18-20 Front St. Portland, Ore. Do Your Own Plumbing I By buying- dlroct from as at wholesale prieaa and savo tha plumber's uroflta. Wrlta ua to day your npods. Wa will give you our rack bottom "dircct-to-you" prieaa. f . o. b. rail or boat Wo actually save you from 10 to U par cant All itKniu guaranteed. NorUiweet hoailquartora fol Leader Water Systems and Fuller & Johneoo Engine. STARK-DAVIS CO. 212 Third Straat. Portland. Onto Uncle Sam's Experts Endeavoring to Develop Variety That Will With stand Low Temperatures. Investigators for Uncle Sam's de- parment of agriculture are In a fair way of developing n variety of corn that will withstand frost and will grow at low temperatures. In fact, they have already achieved results along this lino, and If their efforts prove wholly successful, the outcome will be to Increase greatly the amount of this grain rulsed by extending the corn belt. The Investigators for the govern ment planted a special variety of corn In February, 1017, and found that plants which were several Inches high withstood a drop In temperature, on March 3, that frote the ground to a depth of two Inches. Of even more Importance la the fact that some of the Individual plants continued to grow during periods of low temperature when ordinary corn would huvo been at a standstill. Experimentation con tinues, however, as success cannot be considered assured as yet. PREVENT INJURY BY INSECTS Angoumois Grain Moth and Weevil Do Much Harm Each Year Prevent Loaa by Cleaning. Bach year there Is a large annual loss of stored wheat due to the work of graln-lnfestlng Insects, chiefly the angoumois grain moth and grain weevils. In the ordinary farm grain bin a great deal of Injury by these Insects can be prevented by carefully clean ing the bin before the new grain la placed In It. Sweep out all refuse grain from cracks and crevices In the floor end sides of the bin. Then spray with kerosene emulsion, using one part of the stock solution to about five parts of water. Be sure to drive the spray material Into the cracks and crevices where the Insects or their eggs might be hidden. Allow the bin to dry for a week or longer before plac ing the grain In It. Kerosene emulsion Is prepared as follows: Shave up and dissolve one half pound of common laundry soap In one gallon of boiling water. Remove this water from the Are and add two gallons of kerosene oil. Mix the whole thoroughly either with a hand pump or by pouring from pail to pail several times. When properly made the mixture Is a creamy mass from which the kerosene will not separate. This Is the stock solution, which should be diluted as previously directed. SILAGE REDUCES BEEF COST Result Given of Steer-Feeding Test Made at Missouri College of Agriculture. A Bteer-feeding test recently com pleted at tho Missouri College of Agri culture Illustrates the possibility of re ducing the cost of beef production by the extensive use of corn silage, blx- teen head of two-year-old steers fed for 130 days made an average gain In live weight of 322 pounds per head. They were fed 8.16 tons of corn Bllage, 750 pounds of alfalfn hay, and 503 poundB of cotton-seed meal and old process linseed oil meal per steer. They received no corn other than that contained in the silage. By this meth od of feeding n fairly satisfactory grade of beef can be produced, and It Is possible to fatten three steers on an acre of good corn Instead of one, which was usual under former meth ods of feeding. ATTENTION TO THE WOOD LOT Burning Over Destroys Leaves and Humus-Forming Material Cut Out Undesirable Trees. Don't let anyone persuade you to burn over the wood lot. By doing so you destroy the leaves and humue formlng material which nature In tended the trees to have. Out out only the undesirable and least-valuable trees. Keep the chest nut, hickories, oaks and white pines, und remove ull crooked and defective trees. Where several trees stand closely together, or where there are shoots from an old Btump, remove all but one or two of the best. Be very careful not to Injure the de sirable trees when removing those wanted for fuel. Study your wood lot, Its trees and their characteristics and bo guided by the knowledge and experience acquired. BRACE FOR IRON PIPE POST Curved Post Set In Concrete to Make Solid Support for Stretching Fence Wire Tightly. The Illustration shows how a fence, the posts of which were ordinary Iron pipe, was braced with a bent piece of the same sized pipe so as to Btand a severe pull when the wire fencing was Iron Pipe Poet Brace. stretched on It. The brace and. the postB wero filled with cement, nndjthe ring was inserted in It. The ring .was shaped from a piece of heavy, flat wrought Iron, which had enough shank to fit solidly Into the pipe. The bases for the posts wvre built first nnd the remainder of the coucreto work was left until later on, so that aboUldany rrtiekh develop along tho edge of tho poit base they could be easily located und repiedled. Jumes M. Kane, In Popular Science Monthly. MAKE ALL HOUSES RATPR00F P. N. U. No. 49, 1917. EXCELLENT WAR CROP Poultry Offers One of Best Ways of Increasing Food. Fowla Feed More Economically Than Any Other Farm Animal When Carefully Handled Little Capi tal la Required. Poultry has been called the crop that never fails. It offers one of the best ways of Increasing food produc tion on short notice. Poultry uses feed more economically probably than any other class of farm animal when It Is carefully handled. It will produce a pound of meat or eggs on four pounds of grain when protein concentrates are fed. Pullets will begin laying In from 6 to 8 months. Cockerels nre ready for market at the age of 12 to 16 weeks. There fa good money In poultry and eggs If the flock Is properly managed. Very little capital Is required and ex pensive stock and equipment are un necessary. Careful management and feeding are more Important than ex pensive equipment. Laying hens should be allowed to moult naturally. The common Idea that If hens are compelled to molt early they will quickly feather out and com mence laying early In the fall Is er roneous. An early molt Is not a sign of early fall production. Usually the late-molting hen Is the heavier pro- lr Trap Neat Telia Profits. ducer. In fact a lack of feather growth Is one of the points to consider when selecting hens for winter laying. Very often show birds nre forced Into summer molt by a restriction of feed. Tills Is done so that the birds may be In full feather once more for the early show season. This should never be practiced with utility stock. It will cause production to stop and weaken the hens at a time of the year when full strength is needed. It Is unwise to change the general character of the feed. The addition of some oil carrying Ingredient, however, such as sunflower seed, will aid In the develop ment of new feathers. Chickens may be produced economi cally on city and suburban lots by utilizing the food wastes from the kitchen. Under such conditions, hens may be kept profitably for egg produc tion. On fnrmB, chickens thrive on hugs, Insects and worms, seeds, wild berrleB, weeds and grasses, and give the cheapest meat product pound for pound. The labor required by chickens Is slight, which Is an Important consider ation when man-labor 1b scarce. It can be performed by women, children, convalescents nnd elderly people. T ji The Quaiiit? GoeS Clear Through ' '""UUil1 you will like your Dorr, for its ea&er- J j ness to do things your way for its j power flexibility simplicity. j TourinfeCar j J You will like it for its reasonable first 1 1 Tfeee-Passenger j nn(j after cost ood appearance, j Roadster ': thorough comfort and reliable perform- j j H ance for the full value it delivers. If H Pwn a Dort and cut down unproductive jj S d $1095 efficient the times demand your best. jj Sedanet Wi j j NORTHWEST AUTO CO. j j Jij FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS H F. W. VOGLER, President. C. M. MENZIES, Manager. Jj Northwest Auto Co., Portland, Oregon. A Grippe Epidemic Every winter Health Boards warn against this weakening disease which often strikes those who are least prepared to resist it You should strengthen yourself against grippe by taking which is the cream of cod liver oil, refined, purified and so skilfully prepared that it enriches the blood streams, creates reserve strength and fortifies the lungs and throat Don't delay It may mean much. Use SCOTT'S Refuse Substitutes Scott it Bowne, BloomQeld. N. J. 17-1 VALLE OF IRRIGATED LANDS To Promote Bualneaa Training. Dr. Olcn Levin Swlggett, formerly of the Unlveralty of Tennessee and more recently asslstont secretary gen eral of the second Pan-American Scientific congress, has been appoint ed specialist In commercial education In Uncle Sam's bureau of education. In this new work the bureau proposea to investigate local, state and national educational opportunities for business training, to recommend courses of study and to co-opernte through ad vice and counsel in the establishment of the proper relations between oppor multy for training and the needs of bualnMti Pamiara Should Taka Naooaaary Pre caution to Save All Food Pro duced TWa Year. 8L W. Lehmnnu of the Unlveralty of Mlsaoorl College of Agriculture eug- geata that since farmers tire doing their utmost to produce maximum crops they should alao take necessary precautions to save the food prodnred. One method of conservation la to elim inate this loaa caused by rats and mice. Concrete may be used to keep them out of the basement. Concrete floors may be built for now corn cribs and gnuiarta and small mesh wire netting can be placed lu the walls. Old cribs and granaries, chicken coops nnd poultry houses should also be made ratproof. What Alfalfa Will Accomplish In Mat ter of Forage Crops Feed for Cattle and Sheep. To give one an approximate Idea of the value of irrigated land In the mat ter of forage for cattle, the following figures will show what alfalfa will do on Irrigated as compared with common hay on nonlrrigated land: One acre sown to alfalfa and Irri gated will produce 10,000 pouuds of hay. One acre In inclosed pasture, BOO pounds. One acre of range averages 260 pounds. Or again : One aere of Irrigated alfalfa will feed one steer 400 days. One acre of Inclosed pasture will feed one stW SO days. One acre of range will feed one steer ten days. Or putting It In sheep, It will show : One hundred and sixty acres of Irri gated alfalfa will maintain 1,000 sheep one year. One, hundred and sixty acres of la closed pasture will maintain 80 sheep one year. One hundred and sixty acres of range will maintain 40 sheep one year. Taking No Chances. "I notice the kids are behaving bet ter at school." Yes, there may be no danger, and then again there may. The teacher is carrying a swagger stick." Louisville Courier-Journal. Jesta and Jingles. Hawkins Old De Grouche is always grumbling about his car. Robbins What s out of order? Howkins I think it Is his liver. SYSTEM OF MUCH NECESSITY Farmer Who Does Not Include Clover In Rotation Plan la Slowly Going Into Bankruptcy. The grower of staple farm crops, who does not use a systematic rota tion In which clover or some other legume enters, is slowly going Into bankruptcy. Land on which clover generally falls, and which producea sorrel and red top Instead, will bo benefited by the use of Urn. RID FIELD OF CHINCH BUGS Deep Furrow Along Edge of Plaid Will Prove Effoctlve Circular Holea Will Help. Plow a deep furrow along the edge of the Held, miming the land side of the plow toward the field to be pre lected. In dry weather the sides of the furrow can be made so smooth and so steep that the bugs will And It easter to crawl along the bottom than to climb up the sides. Clroular holes from 30 to 40 feet apart, made with a post-bole digger, may then be dug In the bottom of the trench. Into these holes the bugs will fall In large num bers, where they may be killed easily by sprinkling kerosene oil over them. A log dragged back and forth along the furrow is useful In keeping the bottom and sides In good condition during dry weather. Save Every Thing, Remember that the question la not whether you personally may feel that you can afford to waste food; tha point la that the nation cannot afford to have any food wasted by nnjua. Hot Reception Promised Is your husband up yet?" Inquired the early morning caller. I guess he is," replied the stern woman at the door. "Well, I'd like to say a few wordB to him" So would I. He hasn't come home yet." Boston Transcript. A Hard Knock During tho cross-examination of a young physician In a lawsuit, tbe plaintiff's lawyer made disagreeable remarks about the witness' youth and inexperience. "You claim to be acquainted with the various symptoms attending con cussion of the brain?" asked the law yer. "I do." "We will take a concrete case," con tinued the lawyer. "It my learned friend, counsel for the defense, and myself were to bang our heads togeth er, would he get concussion of the brain?" The young physician smiled. "The probabilities are," he replied, "that the counsel for the defense would." Bos ton Transcript. SALTS IF KIDNEYS own Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. One Barrier. "When you marry my daughter, how are you going to support her?" "I expect to work, sir." "Well, you needn't expect to work me." "Do you remember the first time we met when you came to my real estate office looking for a flat?" "I do, and I found one there." "Everybody Is talking about food nowadays," remarked old MrB. Blund erby, "but I really don't see that this food conservation plan of Mr. Hoover's Is doing much good." Exchange. you Generosity. Mamma Tommy, why didn't share your peach with Dolly? Tommy I gave her the stone; if she plants It she can have the whole tree. Exchange. Never Again. "How 1b It you let your wife have her own way?" "I once tried to stop her." Brook lyn Citizen. "My principle is to let every detail of one's life be open to all." Well, wouldn t you make an ex ception In favor of mosquito window screens?" Baltimore American. 'Would you mind if I were to kiss you?" Well, I'm not one of those consci entious objectors, if that's what you mean." London Opinion. GRAY HA R BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFU L Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and trouble some. XMOwaaays we simply ask at any drug store lor "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients for about 60 cents. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, aa It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look rears younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toil et requisite. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. "I wonder one thing, mamma." "What is It, child?" "Do the mermaids make up the oys ter beds with sheets of water?"- . CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION While You Sleep With Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. On retiring, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and continue bathing a few minutes with the Soap. The in fluence of this treatment on tho pores extends through the night Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. The Bird Being an Oatrlch. "Out of mere curioaity," says an ex change, "we would like to read Mr. Hoover's own daily menu." Judging from Herbert's lantern Jaws and emaciated physique, he doesn't eat any more than a bird. Boston Transcript Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid tram the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three .times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this Is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu tralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caus ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent llthla-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Tommy Explains. A couple of Charleston kiddies were celebrating Bunker Hill day by ex ploding a few torpedoes. Said Nellie: "I don't see how the Germans can blow up a big ship with one of these things." "Oh, you girls can't expect to under stand about such things," said Tommy, with a superior air. "Of course, tho torpedoes they use are about a hun dred times as big and they use a der rick to lift them and drop them on the ship." Boston Transcript The Night Attack. The Welsh rabbit is no pacifist. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic Masculine Form. "What is a hunch?" "A hunch is the masculine equiva lent of feminine Intuition." Exchange. Exception. Blessings brighten as they take their night" " I don't know. Our last cook didn't stop to polish the stove." Exchange. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons. Ligaments, or Muscles. Stopathe lameness ami pata from a Splint, Side Bone or Boa Spavin. No blister, no hair Gna aaal hone can ha used. (2 a ttl at druggists or delivered. De scribe your case for special instruc tion! and intaraasiog herse Book 2 M Free. ANQ1BINE, II., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga ments. Swansea GUade, Veins or Muscle) Heals Cuts, Sore, Ulcer. Allays pain. Pries 1.0Osstflst sstrrscrsrLtTtea. Saak'IMsean" Irea . f. mm, MA, 401 i.mpis St., smfiii, mh A Way Out "Yes, sir, I belong to de army of do unemployed." "I can give you a week's work." "Would you have me desert de army?" "Great Scott! You're entitled to a furlough now and then, aren't you?" Exchange. Sensitive Hay-Fever Victim. He A-tlsh-oo! She Not catching cold, dear, ro you? He Oh, no! Just came across "golden rod" in this article I'm read ing, that's all. A WOMAN'S WAR-TIME DUTY Every woman In this state should help with bandages, socks or "kits" for the soldiers who are our defense on the firing line. But many women are not string enough to carry on their ordinary house hold duties. You get strong, If you're a tired-out or "run-down" woman, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. And, if you suffer from any womanly complaint or disorder, you get well. For these two things to build up women's strength, and to cure women's ailments this is the best medicine to benefit or cure. The "Prescription" regulates and pro motes the natural functions, never con flicts with them, and is perfectly harm less in any condition of the female sys tem. It brings refreshing sleep, and re stores health and vigor. This "Prescrip tion" In liquid or tablets. Send ltc for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst., Buffalo, N. T. The poison s In your system can be thrown out by taking Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes, root of jalap, sugar-coated, and sold by all druggists. ' 'jfyT t iilBIii i hi utmiidawafgLai: