■ Anothel^iub^vo^
Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells
bow she was cured of irregulari
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“A while ago my health began to
fail because of female troubles. The
doctor did not help me. I remembered
that my mother had used I.y<l in, E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable (bmimuml
on many occasions for irregularities
nnd uterine troubles, and I felt sure
that it could not L^rm me at any rate
|| to give it a trial. \
ML “ I was certainly g^ad to find that
X \ within a week 1 felt iiiprh better, the
W 'McrriUj pains in my Dock and side
werfe beginning to cease. and at the
time of menstruation 1 did not haro
nearly ns serious a time as fccreto
fvre, so I continued its use for two
donths, and at the end of that time 1
Was like a new woman. I really have
never felt better ir, my life, have not
had a sick headache since, and weigh
SO pounds more than I ever did, so I
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound.” — Mns. May Hai le, Ed
Serton, Wis., President Household
k-onomics Club. — $5000 forfeit if ordinal of
above tetter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Women should remember there
is one tried and true remedy for
all female ills. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Ite
fuse to huv any other medicine,
you need the best.
Read I Road I Read 1
Smith Medical Co.
rc
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 15th, 1002.
’entlemen:—
1 write to tell you of the good results of
- tried 3 doctors and several patent medi* I
cities, with little relief until advised by
Mr. C. N. Herron to try your Kidney
Cure and two bottles did more good than
all other treatment. I think Smiths,
Sure Kidney Cure the best of all. It
will do all and more than you claim for
it. It relieved me of indigestion or
stomach trouble. I am thankful.
Y ours very truly,
C. A. HARPER, J. P.
^ Price 50 ee^t$jp.fld Formal £ hy
■T"a!Wrugg^Ts. ' -w
A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN.
Internal cleanliness is the key
to woman's health and vigor.
Inflammation. Soreness, Pel no
Catarrh cannot exist with It.
Pastine used us u vnflnal douche la a
revelation tu combined rleanslnf and
heating power. It kills all disease germs,
to local treatment of female ills it it tu valuable.
Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges,
ft ever falls to cure Nasal Catarrh.
Cures offensive perspiration of arm pits and feet.
Cares Sore Throat, Sere Mouth and Sore Eyes.
As a tooth powder nothing equals it.
Removes Tartar, Hardens the Gums and whitens
the teeth, makes a two breath tweet and agreeable.
Thousands of letters from women pistre
that it feet be greatest cure fur l.cucorrhoen
ever discovered. We hnve yet to hear of
the Srst case it failed to cure.
To prove all this we will mail a large trial package
with book of Instructions absolutely free. This
U not a tiny sample, but enough to convince anyone.
At drsg|fe»U or seat postpaid by its, AO
eta. large boa. fiftatiafnetiou guaranteed.
The K. Paxton Co., Dept. 26 Boston, Mass.
LASrH
Good Things to Cat on the Lawn
Putted Ham. Beel aod Trap*. Ox Toorvc
(«Mei, Vest Lraf. Devitcd iUn. Brtskcf
Beet, Sliced Snol.ed Beef.
All Natural Flavor Foods. Palatable aod
wholesome. Vour grocer should have them.
Send G**2c ftami** tor Libhr'* hi* Arts* of the
Wo-Id Jiond'ouie booklet—** How to ilul-e Good
tkifiic» to K«t’ -free
Libby, McNeill & Libby. Chicago
Mssssus electrotypes
in greet ▼erlety for rale at the lowest price*
A. l.lUHtf SUwra*|W te.*iil L—le»—eSC,LktleS,
A
RfcULa* i for all Keitiutt Mariiioe*.
MUTTLES i CRTjKwfEwBrSoSlLBMl
_repairs ) ■t!iL?«K»T.M£,CLu£<la:
^[AW!H*S-lA-jewol«l EUjrin. 20-rear case. ® *.
Hud (orcataionue. GJi. Uuouwim Co.. Tracy Mibb.
A. M. K_|
1981
O •**!**«» I« AUYKITIOCM
u* tke Advertise.
•seal Is this
A Ffw Warm W ruflirr rtffipM W hlcli
Ihf lloaifiviff Will Kind to
Her Mkinir.
One of the most delicious soups at
this season of the year is cream ol
asparagus. l)o not attempt to make
it from refuse stalks, as some cook
books recommend, or It will surely t>«
a failure, says the New York Tribune.
Take at least half a bunth of good
asparagus and after cutting off the
lops put It in three pints of stock,
or water, if you have no stock. Now
fry half an onion, and add to it a bay
leaf, three sprigs of parsley, a littie
snray of eelerv and thyme, ail tied to
gether in a bunch. Put all into the
soup with 12 peppercorns, and let it
simmer 35 minutes. Then strain
through a puree sieve, or a flour sieve
' if you have not the other, pressing
j through all the asparagus that you can.
i The tips Fhould, in the meamime,
have been cooking gently for 20 min
utes i* a cupful of stock or of water.
Strain the stock of these tips and add
to it the rest, of the soup; put the
! soup back on the fire; stir two lable
I spoonfuls of flour with two tablespoon
fuls of butter and add them to the
mixture. !>>t the soup cook slowly for
ten minutes after adding this thick
ening, stirring it repeatedly Then add
a cupful of rich cream and the aspar
agus tips, which should have been
kept warm meantime in a covered cup
set in a pan of hot water. Serve he
soup immediately after adding the
cream, half of which may have been
beaten to a stifT froth, so that it will
float in little islands on the soup. Oth
erwise t routons snuffles may he used.
These are a past#, as the name would
indicate, as "light as air," made of
the same preparation as is used in
hollow cream cakes or eclairs. Put
into a saucepan a gill of cold milk and
a liberal ounce of butter. Stir well
until the butter melts and the milk
boils. The instant the milk boils add
two ounces of well-sifted flour and
beat the mixture briskly. It w 11 be
Riiffleiently thick to leave the sides of
the pan as you stir it. After the pa-to
has pooled a little beat in very careful
ly one egg. and then add another.
Then spread the paste to the thickness
of macaroni and cut it with a knife
into pieces about the size of large peas.
Fry these in smoking hot lard and then
drain them. They should be a delicate
brown and puffed into croutons, which,
like cream cakes, are holiow in the
renter and two or three times their
original size when rooked. These
brown croutons are a delicious garnish
to any cream soup or vegetable con
somme.
Pickled Cherries.
CherreB are pickled without stoning
and should have their Btrms left on them
as well. Allow one cupful of wine vine
gar to a quart of fruit, also two table
spoonfuls of BUftar. a dozen whole cloves,
and half a dozen blades of mate. Boil
five minutes. After it Ib cold strain out
the spices and fill jars nearly full of
fruit, filling to the top with cold vine
gar.—N. Y. Post.
V lint Wild it t
Frairpcnnt, Miss., Aug. 3rd.—One of the
•traiigest f.i-is ever reported occurred acre
recently. The son of Mr. (». L. Butler was
very ill. The doctor said he had some dis
ease ot tile spinal cord, and treated him for
two months, but he grew worse all the time,
»ud tihally the doctor told Mr. Butler tnat
lie did not know what was the trouble.
The boy would wake up .n tiie night and
y tnat he was dying. He would be nerv
ous and trembling and want to run out ol
the house, saving he saw ugly things which
fiitened him.
■ i!i» lather was very much discouraged till
one day he saw a new remedy called Dodd's
Ku.ney Pills advertised, and he at once
bought some and began to give them to his
bov.
He used altogether eight boxes before he
was entirely cured. lie has not been
troubled -nice. Mr. Butler says:
"1 feel it my duty to tell what Dodd's Kid
ney Pills have done for my boy. .All thi.
remed.v needs is a fair chance and it will
apeak for itself.”
No (au»f for Nlnriti.
■’Death b cos a shining ntai k,” quoted the
roung man with tne lugh collar and noisy
Lie
"D't, well, don't be uneasy,’’ rejoined the
nat ble lieartrd maid, "you're not so bril
liant."- Cincinnati KTquiter.
Don't Get Footsore! (irt Foot-F«*r.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
iching feet and makes new or tipht shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Toot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial pa<kageFREE.
AdJro.-s A. S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N.Y.
1 i e trouble with some peepie is that they
allow tnemselv.es to be n.scouraged by criti
cis ii. and u c trouble with other* is that they
do not -Puck.
To Cars « Cold In One Hay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. AH
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Beauty is only sk.n deep and some folks
tie laics skinned - Chicago Tribune.
Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
a- a cough cure -,L W O’Brien. 322 Third
Avc, X.. Minneapolis. Minn., ,lan.6,1900.
Sera ,i If joj would fear nothing think
that ail tilings ate w> be uartd.
Pruder.ee i* no ieiy wx*l! trained common
fenae.—Cmcago Du.i> Xewg.
rods who keep t-eir mouth* shut may
is-r wise men.— ( .... is■' 1 *,i N, ,, -.
If you would help a man set him at work
helping some ci.cc.-c. Kurai New Yorker.
Many a good novel has been founded on
facts, and many a good newspaper stcr., tins
foundered on facts Puck.
Toni—"H ive Maud and K i el quarreled?
1 don’t see tt.em Ugc'. erlateiv." Doily —
"No. they Haven't quatici; ;. but Maud's
new gow n is lavender and b ; act'* new gow n
is blue.”—Some! 'die .bum...
He—”1 hear tiiat ye-tir engagement is
broken?” Peuiiua—“Yes: he acted horrid
ly.'' He ' But Ithougnt that you broke it?”
bcmin.t "So 1 did. but ..«• made absolutely
no luss about it.”- Yale Ittcord.
Little Bey “Please, Mrs. tirumpy. moth
er wants to know ,t you w,!l ie-nu her your
wash-tub?” Mrs. Ururany (gtutllj !—"No. I
can’t. Tne hoops ate oft. me bottom's out,
and it's full of water ' Glasgow 1 uk -.
"Your paw ever » ip jou?" askeu Muggsy.
"Sure.'’ replied Svn[ >e>, “but 1 dot. t mind
it.” "Why not?” "He ain't never >«ic:
My sou, tuis hurts me wore ■|,an ,t dois
v’ou.’ ”—Cmcinnati Commercial-Tribune.
Mrs. Cppmann—“I must tell you, Delia,
that I was displeased at your entertaining
that police-plan in tne kitchen last night.
Delia—“Kaitb, Ot did ax him into tht par
lor, ma'am, but he wouldn't go.”—Pniladcl
phia ledger.
‘‘You compare mtu Mr. Walsinghim!”
ficlaimed Mrs. Wekntze, scornfully. “Why,
you can’t hold a candle to him.” "Well, re
plied Mr. Wekneze, with unwonted spirit, “I
Lave no desire to be a candlestick.”—Somcr
rille Journal. _
Young Mosquito— "Spiker Bill say* that
if I’ll join in with him and a bunch of oth
ers, he will take us to a place where there is a
iamily of seven fat people who sleep with
oreenlesu windows and scanty covering—"
Did Mosquito—“Look here, my laddy, you
oust pay no attention to these get-rich
juick pcticmr. sprung on ortKs&s^ke u-u
ay the aharper*.’—Bajliiucie Ann
I
RAILWAY IN THE 1
Peculiar Ner? Line of Road Just
Opened in Germany.
The Cor* (Inner noirimaril from m
Steel Framework-(ircat Speed
In One of 11«• Many
Ad » antnxea.
There has hern opened in Germany
the first suspended railway the world
has ever seen. It runs between Barmen,
Klberfeld and Vchwlnkel in Germany.
The ears are suspended beneath the
track, and run on a single rail. The pe
culiar character of this unique line mer
its some description, especially as it
see ms to point to a possible solution of
the problem of express passenger traffie
both in congested districts and over long
routes.
Barmen and Klberfeld are two of the
most important manufacturing towns
in Germany, and are situated on the
river Wupper, a tributary of the Rhine.
The principal industries of both towns
are textile, dyeing and calico printing
works, iron foundries, iron and steel
manufactories, paper mills, chemical
INTERIOR OF SUSPENDED CAR.
works and breweries. The abundance
of coal in the vicinity has bet not'great
importance to the town, and the ir.dus
iria! development of the population of
both has increased very much of late
years.
In 1S92 the municipalities of Elberfeld
and Barmen determined to provide bet
ter facilities than thfn in existence for
intercommuncation. At first they con
templated the erection of an elevated
electric railroad similar to the Liver
pool overhead railway, but this type
was rejected in favor of a mono-rail
suspended railway, invented by Herr
Eugen Langen, an engineer of much
distinction, who died in Cologne in
1895.
The idea of suspended cars was sug
gested to Langen by the transport dif
ficulties of the sugar works w'hi< h he
had inherited, and he accordingly pa
tented a method for the conveying of
goods by aerial cable-way. Later on he
adopted the system for passenger traf
fic-, and thus was evolved the very in
genious railway which was opened a
few weeks ago in Germany, and which
Is the only one of its kind in the world.
In choosingameansof communication
the authorities had to take many points
into consideration. The four towns of
Barnu n, Kiberfylib Soni.t-orn and Voh
winkel almost join one- another, each
merging with the other. The absence
of main streets «•>* rot allow the build
ing of a line on the road level, and as in
the Langen system, it was possible to
enstruct certain portions of the line
over the river Wupper, which runs
through the valley in which H^e towns,
lie, this scheme was finally adopted.
The Mono-Rail Sucpended railway
was commenced at the close of the year
1S9C, and at the end of ISilS the first sec
tion w-as ready for the trial runs. Some
portion of the ilne was opened for traffic
at the commencement of the year, ar.d
in a few weeks’ time the whole line will
be declared open with much ceremony.
The permanent way of the Langen
suspended railroad is suspended from
tripod girder sections, placed at inter
vals of 30 yards apart.
A word may be said, in conclusion,
with regard to the future of the Lan
gen mono-rail system, and its possible
use in crowded localities may be first
r
i
SIDE VIEW OF THE STRUCTURE
considered. Locomotion may be of three
kinds: on the road level, underground,
and in the air. In London and other
cities of the United Kingdom the under
ground railway is favored; although
Liverpool has followed this example.
New York, Berlin, and othc r places have
gone in for an elevated electric railway.
From the point of view of space econ
omy there is a good deal to be said for
suspended mono-rail, for it can be con
structed along the streets without in
terfering with the traffic, and over riv
ers and canals without interfering with
navigation.
Doubtless such a line down the streets j
of American cities would seem strange ;
lo us, but we would get used to it. in j
time. Considering now the question of j
express passenger traffic the advocates
of the Langen system point out that a '
Euspeuded track could be built over the ‘
existing metals, and used exclusively as 1
a high speed line. Experimental runs i
on the Barmen-Elberfeid railway have ;
been made up to 70— 80 miles an hour, j
and it is confidently believed that with >
a few modifications 100 miles an hour :
would easily be obtained.
LOUIS LONG
Frank and lloncnf.
Butcher—What did you think of that |
steak 1 cut you yesterday?
Patrou—To be perfecly frank with
you, I thought it came off a South
American row that had been foddered :
on rubber trees.—N. Y. Times.
Couldn't Change Her Looks.
Harry—Blanche says she has insuper- |
able reasons for remaining single.
Horace—Yes, I know what they arc.
“Then she has told you?"
• No, but I have seen her.’’-Boston
Transcript. /1
'ry
Molly rifchtr.
Molly Pitcher wan bravely nerving the {run
after her husband had fallen.
“Thia w ill make your name famous/’ cried
the enthu-MMtftu- roidier*.
"Yes." returned the heroic girl; "in time
it may become a* well known ana baseball
pitcher."
Blushing at the glory awaiting her, aht
rammed home nn-ot her charge N. V. bun.
.Natural MlMoUc.
Harry Him fare- Afc, the good woman has
come out to admire my new racing auto
S I-n t it mi, ma’am?
tlood Woman Why. no, sir I heard the
l" rn and thought it waati.etish peddler.'—
Philadelphia Record.
rime Fpent in courtesy is never wasted.—
Ram t* Horn.
**Red T«f»#w hj the Yard.
One of the soldiers who had been reported |
killed in a certain battle in South Africa j
»hd against whose name in the regimental j
books a note to that effect had ben made, |
afterward turned up and reported hinueif. |
Ti.c n the sergeant made another note in the 1
iict-k: i)ieu b\ mistake.” The man ««» '
placed in the iioxpilnj. and a few week.* after j
succumbed to the injuries he had received. ;
This fact wiii communicated to the sergeant \
through the colonel of tne reg.ment, and
then a thi»d i.ote was made* "Re died by
order of the colonel."—I-ondon “V. C."
Help Wanted.
A. Fu««er What would you do if I kissed
you ?
Mary McRane- I would scream for help.
“NV:y. c. n’t you think i could do it
alone?’ Punch Bowl.
31-1
KIDNEY |
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and graveL
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, li * a ilache,
nervousness, dizziaes».
Mrs. James Beck of 314
West Whites boro Street,
Rome, N. Y., says : ** I was
troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nine years; had
5n»»tr h I rood ft«e t» treat arwilc tldatl
llajier, and Urinary trnnbl;? *Hli Doan's tuner Pills
boy .xujucr the most suiboorn cases.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4
4=
1 COMFORT.
much p%ta In my back ; rt
time went on I could h*rrtly
endure it; I could not itand
except for a few moments at
a time; I jjrew weik and
exhausted ; 1 could m*i rv**u
do light housework ; I could
not stoop or bend ; uir head
ached severely ; I was In pain
from my head down to my
heels ; centering in the kid
neys it was a heavy, steady,
sickening ache ; I could not
rest nights, and got up
mornings weak and tired. I
thought I was about done
for, when 1 saw Doan's Kid
ney Fills advertised. Within
a week after commencing
their use I began to improve*
and from that time on rapidly
grew' better. I used tivtf
boxes in all and was cured.’*
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA1
—
fEEHiSf
I AYegclable Preparation for As -
similating tlic Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs aid Bowels of
INKIN I V/’C BltfcRKN
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful
nessanriRest.Conlains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Tsot ‘Narcotic.
/*rvr of Old DrSAKLTL PITCHER
Secd>m
vtlx S en/*** *
/utrfoll* Sntit —
Sku v W *
gjss&u*.
V*6rm Semd -
C/arihn! U ifor
rlcrvwr.
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
«icss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW' YORK.
A| b nnmiK> <>1U ■ ;
J ) Dost s - j^C j N.i s
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THI CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
Save Tear Baby! Save Tear Baby!
The most dreaded time in baby’s life is the period rvhen it begins
teething; which causes diarrhoea, summer complaint and all kinds of
bowel troubles ! Just the critical period of its life, when it should be
looked after—all care be given to prevent such troubles,
McGEE’S BABY ELIXIR -Just as good in winter as summer;
contains no opium or poisons of any kind ; can be given the most deli
cate baby without harm. Also recommended to delicate women for sick
stomach. Pleasant to take. Guaranteed to cure. Price, 25 and 50c.
PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE
The Mayfield Medicine Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sirs : We consider it our duty to write you a few lines,
telling you what relief our child received by using Baby Elixir. Our
baby suffered all summer with summer complaint and teething. She
was under the doctor's treatment two months, but she grew worse all
the time—was so poor and weak could scarcely walk. We were ad
vised to try McGee’s Baby Elixir, so we did, but without faith, at f.rst.
After using one bottle she was ituproving, when we had used five bottles
she was completely cured ; she can now eat and digest anything. We
advise all parents to use Baby Elixir—that is guaranteed.
Respectfully,
E. P. & S. F. FUGUA. j
Better Than Quinine.
NE^ER FAiLS.
CURES Chills
and drives out
ALh Malaria, w
and is a Oreat TONEIt
to the SYSTEM.
W- IVt. AKIN & SON. Proprietors, Evansville, Indiana.
«*a
x
NOX’S VIN-ALETA for women :
)s k vegetable wine scientifically prepared, of wonderful turut've merit All
female discuses yield wtatf lcull v !<• this powerful tonic Ask vour druirg.st to
order it. PULLEN RICHARDSON CHI.MCICAL CO . St lcuii.Mo.
PILES
ANAKESIS SIS? £
lief and PUNITIVE*
1.v n up* rn.iH.
fret- sample address
M.\AkKal*.M Tr.b
une building, New York.
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR
MILITARY
BOUNTY
lbsued to soldiers «.f any war. Write me at once
1 HANK. 11. HbiGEii, Uunh Kiotk, lienter, Colo.
t 1 orw 1 VMon ruw
UNO WARRANTS
iif.U*ti***A*AUAmAUAAlA*AmUAAA4AAAliAAiAAiAUUmitiAitiAiAiiAA4AitiHAAIliiiilAit4tUiiiiiiiiii
The Best Tonic
AS! About a Non-Alcoholic Summer Tonic Food That
Will Brace You Up and Vitalize Your Flagging Energies
OZOMULSION BY MAIL FREE
Alcoholic tonics, pick-me-ups, and bitters, may seem
to do you good—but do they ?
Is their effect lasting?
Science says: No.
They stimulate, intoxicate, but not strengthen.
The only tonic that tones is
It is composed of con
centrated vitality. It puts
it into your blood.
Two and two make four.
Food strength added to what strength you already
possess, must make you stronger than you were.
Therefore, Ozomulsion is a true tonic.
It strengthens—not stimulates.
Ozomulsion is the best tonic. It contains (in addition to
its reconstructive ingredient cod-Iiver-oil), a liberal proportion
of the Glycerinated Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, the
most wonderful regenerating and revitalizing salts of life that
scientific medical research has ever discovered.
Nothing like Ozomulsion has ever before been prepared
as a vitalizing tonic food for the run down system.
It does away with the need of medicine.
It feeds the invalid back to health.
Weak, run down, exhausted, pallid, thin, nervous, physical
and consumptive wrecks, can be built up by the use of
Ozomulsion.
Ozomulsion will take any sick, feeble man, woman or
child, and by gentle and pleasant ways lead them into the
sunny paths of health.
What a contrast to the oldfashioned, unpleasant,
dangerous medical druggery.
Drugs Won’t Do.
Pin your faith on Ozo
mulsion Food and Spring and
Summer Tonic.
It will not disappoint you.
It Cures Consumption.
Sold only in large bottles, Weighing
Over Twj Pounds.
kkkXA kkkkk,
TRY IT FREE!
Fro* sample will be sent to everyone
who will send their complete address
(by Postal Card or Letter) to
OZOMULSION FOOD CO
95 Pine Street, New York
FILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 23 ve*«s establish.
We send FPEE and postpaid a 200 pace treatise on Piles. Fistula and Diseases of the
fcectu.n; a'so 100 pace 'Hu** treatise on Diseases of Women. Of the thousands cored
by oar mild method, none paid a cent till cored—we famish their names on applic«rtioa«
DRS. THORNTON A MINOR, UMi Oak St.. Kansas City.
FOR_ CHILDREN
Makes teething easv. regulates the bowels and
stomach, ^tops crying. fires summer complaint.
Sfic 90c. Settles. Semple free. :
t? Floyd's Dyspepsia Tablets
50 Tablets 50c. Sample and book free
^.TRE PLOY'D MEDXCZHK CO . Detrelt, U1.L
If you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits. Falling Sick
ness, St. Vitus's Dance, or Vertigo, have chil
li resn, relatives, friends or neighbor* that do so,
or know people that are afflicted, my New
Treatment will immediately relieve and PER
MANENTLY CURE them, and all you am
asked 10 do Is to send for ruy FREE TREAT
MENT and try it. It has CURED thousands
where everything else failed. Wiil be sent in
plain package absolutely free, express prepaid.
My Illustrated Rook, ‘ Epilepsy Explained,"
FREE by mall. Please give name. AGE and
full address. All correspondence professionally
confidential.
W. H. MAY, M. D.,
94 Pine Street, New York City.
Supposed Kidney Diseases, Heart Troubles and many
similar ills are but some form of indigestion or stomach
troubles. The stomach is the great nerve center; hence
the beginning of sickness is usually in the stomach and
here the symptoms multiply and spread in every direc
tion. We positively guarantee
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
(A LAXATI ¥£
to permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Sleeplessness, Liver and
Kidney Disorders, Malaria—in short, all ailments arising from Stomach troubles.
50 cents and $1.00 bottles—It’s economy to bujbthe dollar size.
Asfc your druggist, but if he hasn’t it we will send a sample bottle Felee; also our interesting book, "The Story of a Traveling Man."
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticelli
U. S. A.
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