Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1903 — Page 14

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THE ESDIAJfAPOLIS SEWS, SATUEDAT, ilAY 16, 1903. • —

—— CLOfflfLHT IBLE10 FtOMEBS

GIANT SYCAMORE TREE ON THE I PARK FARM, NEAR TRAFALGAR

It & the that cause »o mauF Halm that sprajias ts Tahie. They have tried it.

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N MUpH IN IQ THE SOIL

UPBUILD-

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J PISS ON PASTURE

W»ra crowltjt Uorer ptaJH. «r« tore m ^ “ tbe act} and *bake» ire* of earth, toa uttie nodular formatlomi on the root* are plainly visible. Tbeee JHtl* e««Uke Ustilm closely rMMntbte the e«r» of teaecU, and Appear to he forriyn bodhse loosely attached to the fine hairttke root*. Nodules are hot foOhd upon the large root near the (enter, or upon the larger spreading roota. but upou the fttw. threadlike rootlets that! permeate the entire soli in search of food. These bacteria we meat active when clover la growing. The moist condition or the soil will easily enable one to take up a plant without dbrturbtag the little tubercle* that contain the bacteria so useful In converting inert nitrogen from the air into a form to the soil which wlll.be avail-

to plant. Jffvery farmer should know ► history of the clover plant, and under-

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this clover germ.

on p a* tur «-

The tendency of the bog market Just wow Is downward, out this does not discourage the hog grower, as gras* has come for feeding. The cheapness in pro-j pit ductog pork on clover over winter feeding will make hog feeding very profitable even at a lower market price than the Quotations show at present. The farmer has complete control of the cost of pro- | duction, and how to lessen the expense of raising and fattsning swine is tbs

rork requires ihoagfct. axd i he plowing or

THIS TREE 18 8 FEET 1 INCHES IN CIRCUMFERENCE AND OVER 50

FEET IN HIOHT.

bear to mind that

he exercise of totelacd Is not at ah mectpmtcal. like plowing or harrowing. Buying Thoroughbred Eggs.

Doubtless there are many fanners who have peas of good stock and who sell eggs j at « or leas for thirteen, but one who Is trying to get into the thoroughbred stock | basic ess can not afford to buy such eggs. On the other hand, it is true that one often receives eggs of very indifferent Quality from breeders who charge high prices for them, so that one to between two fires. The same thing applies to poultry. A neighbor recently asked the advice of the writer regarding the pur-! chase of some weS-bred stock, but demurred against paying *16 for a trio. A few weeks later be sect for a pen of six. paying for them at the rate of 5 cents each and received seventy-flve-eent fowls, as be shonid have expected. They were fair birds, but two of them were at least three years old. The cock was evidently a brother, or very cieae rotation, and all of them were covered with lice. This may be.an exceptional case, but It certainly Is a risk to buy cheap stock and does not pay to the end. Any reputable breeder of high-grade stock will do all he advertises or, to the event of an error, will adjust the matter on a business basis, and

one gets one’s money's worth.

JUTE'S BIG POWDEB MILLS II10 com

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PRODUCT IS USED IN COAL MINES

' IN INDIANA.

NO CONCENTRATION THERE

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PRACTICAL FARM NOTES

A Model Coop for Poultry.

It always pays to make coops substantial and kesping the comfort of the mother hen in view. To do this the coop should be of fairly good rise, so that the eld hen will hare a chance to move about. The Illustration shows a large coop built

ProfR in Early Turnip*.

Market gardeners who are situated so as to command a good trade direct with consumers will find the growing of tur-

that will give good results at the mini-j nips, and especially of the early varlernum of expense. The use of the spreader j tie# profitable. The illustration shows

is urged to applying for the coat is not only even but is fine and in the best condition for good results and quick action.

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on* great problem for the Individual swtne grower. The summer grass, th* cool shade, th* fresh, purs water are great factors that must enter into the proper solution of the question. In fact, if evsry advantage that spring and summer offer Is fully mad* use of, the coet of produc Jng pork 0*n be diminished by almost one-half. Th* corn and bran fed with clover will produce more meat than corn and bran alone. The weather to such that little expense and time need be lost In giving ample protection from It Any year, and on almost any market, the farmer may grow pigs to summer at a good

profit

Do not however, make the mistake of requiring the grass to do it all because It is Cheap feed. This Is a» fatal mistake mad* by many farmers who grow UiSlr store hogs. This method of feeding requires a long fattening period In the fall and th* animals must be placed on the market when It Is overcrowded. Caustic Potash for Dohornlng. Failure* In attempting to remove the horns on young calves sr* so common that th* practice seems to be In a large measure abandoned. These bad results ar* often caused by trying to remove the horns after they appear trom under the . jktn, or after th# calf Is two to four weeks Old. The work 1* very easily don* on the very young calf, say from seven to ten days' old. When the calf is younger than one weak old, the little button Just under th# skin Is hard to find when performing the operation. At seven days old the horn can be easily located, and followed for quite a distance under the skin. Burn the little hard gristle well into the head, being very careful not*to burn surround tog parts. After tbs burning, grease thoroughly around the sore spot, especial ly balow th* burn where the Wood will fall. It takes thorough work to prevent the growth of stubs or deformed horns. Th# <mlf dehorned while young has every eppearanr* of being a polled animal from birth. Th# operation is an eaay one to perform, and may be safely undertaken by gay farmer who attempts it in time. W. B. ANDERSON

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine arter’s le Liver Pills. Must Mar Signature of

a^ee P to Simile fej^pei* Bele*t^ v

▼err swell aa* as easy FOR HEADACHE. , Fit BIZZINCtS. f FOR RiUOtSltSS. FOR TOMI LIVER. FOR OOHSTIPATtOR. FOR SALLOW SKIR. For mcoMPiuioi

As*.

especially for a hen turkey and her brood, but quite suited to other kinds of poultry. The foundation of this coop was a dry goods box, the roof was cut »o that it slanted a little and was then covered-with tar paper to shed the rain. A tight board floor should be made In the coop, and It should be slightly elevated, which will prevent dampness, always fatal to young turks and chicks. Ventilation la provided by a hole cut in the top front of the coop; this hole Is covered, when desired, by a piece of board held In place by a screw. A novel feature of the coop consists of three removable doors, which are hinged to the coop as occasion requires, using the sort of hinges on which blind* are hung, so that one door may be taken off and another put on to a minute. For wet

weather the glass

lar window. Is put .

keens the brood warm and dry. For clear, cold days, but dry, the turks are kept In the coop by th# wire door. At night all Is made secure by the solid board door. When this door and the one of glass Is used, the ventilator must be left wide open. Such a coop costa but little and ia

entirely satisfactory.

Methods of Fertilizing Meadows. There has been much controversy over the method# to be employed In fertilising meadows to obtain the best results, but experience has shown that most meadows must be treated as individual plots of land; that la, fertilised according to Its especial needs. A meadow that has been cropped for a long time naturally will require some reseeding and that the fertiliser be supplied at different times and be composed of different Ingredients. On th* other hand a meadow In good condition and not too old will require only top dressing with stable manure and even this must be done In accordance with the needs of th* particular meadow to which It Is applied. As a rule, ten two-horse loads of manure to the acre put on with a manure spreader so as to properly and evenly cover the ground, is the quantity

Variety In Feed for Horses. Oats and hay are the recognised feed for horses and. undoubtedly, if one Is confined to but two kinds of feed these are better than any others. It should be remembered, however, that horses are quite as partial to variety as cows, and if given more or lees change In their foods will do better work and without any more expense. An occasional feed of roots is beneficial, as Is also a weekly feed of bran as a mash. In feeding a grain ration good results come from scattering it over cut hay after wetting the fodder. This is better than to feed the hay uncut and the grain separately, and especially if clover hay, which Is dusty. Is used. It Is a good plan to cut up about one-half of the hay ration to feed with the grain In the manner suggested, leaving the balance uncut, to be fed afterward, and give the 1 animal something to keep it busy. An occasional feed of corn either on the cob or shelled also adds to the variety, but should not take the place of oats, especially during the spring and summer, In the regular ration. _

For Confined Poultry.

One of the malifc objections to keeping poultry confined Is that they do not get sufficient exercise or green food. A good way of, at least partially, overcoming these troubles is to arrange two yards, or better, three, having one of them composed of a heavy grass plot. If three yards are had two of them should be in grass. Have those yards as large as possible and I'j.-r.to one of them w here It will have partial shade during the day. The yard that Is bare rhould be sunny during the morning, so that the fowls may use the soft soil for dusting- then as It gets warmer give themaccess to one of the grass plots where they may have shade as well. To Induce exer-

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of grass and use the remaining one, giving the grass a chance to grow in the first one. If some care is taken to remove most of the droppings left on the grass plots there W'iU be no trouble In getting the fowls to keep them pretty well cropped. The plan Is not an expensive one and by keeping the fowls busy they will keep up the egg supply and keep out of mischief.

Spraying with Intelligence.

While there are certain formulas for Insecticides, all orchardtsts know that they often require to be varied to suit local condltionn, and what this variation shall be can only be discovered by experiments. It is in the application of these variations from recognized formula that the fruit grower has a chance to use his intelligence without the use of which he can not hope to be a successful grower. Then, too, It Is well understood, or shbuld be, that only under certain conditions can spraying produce the hoped for results. For example, it would be folly _lo hope for the best results In spraying an orchard that had been left unpruned for several years; it would be impossible to reach all the foliage with the spray. Then, again, the applications must be made at the proper time to obtain results

specimens of Early Milan, one of the best turnips grown. It is the earliest white turnip In cultivation, and of splendid quality, just suited to housekeeper*

TWO EARLY TURNIPS.

who object to the pungent taste of most varieties of turnips. The flesh is fine grained, tender and clear white. The skin Is also white and very attractive. The top is small and the turnip grows with a single tap root, hence Is well suited to cultivation on ground where space must be economized. It is well worth a trial and should be grown by every farmer for his own table, even though not for market. Pruning Before Planting. The experienced fruit grower understands full well that his best success will come from giving the trees and plants he sets every opportunity to get a good start, hence he never concerns himself about the crop except as something he expects to have in the future. The inexperienced, in setting small fruit plants, keeps uppermost in mind a possible crop the next season, the one immediately following planting, and therefore his chief concern is to preserve all the growth the plant has at the time of setting. Raspberry and blackberry plants should be cut back close to the ground at the time they are set, while currant and gooseberry plants may be safely cut back at least one-half. With strawberry plants, it pays to keep the blossoms picked off the season directly following planting, unless, of course, the plants are those grown In pots and set In midsummer for fruiting the following season. The amount of pruning that should be done on newly set trees depends somewhat on the tree as received. Peach trees are usually cut back to a single whip, while the growth on other trees Is reduced from one-third to twothirds. depending, -as stated, on the condition of the tree at the time It Is received. This rigorous pruning means that the tree or plant has no old growth to sustain, but that all of Its vitality may be thrown Into the production of new wood after it gets a secure hold on the soil. Highly Favored. [Chicago Record-Herald.]

young given

nearly the end

“But, look here,” said the rising ; actor, “I don’t like this part you’ve me. I don’t come on till nearly th

of the second act.”

“I think you’ll find this part very satisfactory. By the time you come on the audience will have thrown about everything It could get loose.”

WHERE WOMEN STUDY FARMING AND GET BENEFITS OF OPEN AIR Experiment Farm Near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Is Being Operated with Much Success—To Erect New Buildings.

CARTERS

CURt RICK HEADACHE.

STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH

Henry J. Hutfnr Guarantees that Hyotnei will Cure the Worst Case ol Catarrh In

When one

of the most reputable eoniana polls guarantees that a effect a cure, or he will relt speaks volume# as to

i?3MSs, vo it u, r.

not a pm i

It to In this LariUng Hyas made a*

It in by th* aid to every outfit from the f,m

in the air passflwn and purifies ne. It cures throat, or of th*

Wherever catarrhal

do its work of eatment, the above the sc

es and .

.Yh.UiJfLSH

not cure

Woman's Invasion of practically every field of Intellectual and manual endeavor has been prophesied so often as to cease to b* a novelty. But few If any of the prophet# of the ''greater womanhood' have dared to predict that women would revert to first principles and turn farmera; yet that is what some young women students at th* School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture, at Poughkeepsie. N. Y., are doing. Not only ar* the young women at this institution becoming aa thoroughly acquainted with th# theory of farming as are the young men students at the same Institution, but. like the young men, they are going Into the practicalities of farm-

ing.

The Fields and Sunlight.

Leaving their mercantile sisters u, contract cramped lungs to department stores and offices, or to fade away to hospitals, the young women students at the School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture have turned to the broad fields and sunlight. to th* gnats and sand-burs to summer and snowdrifts to winter, to the determination to build up the country. Armed Uke the young men with hoe*, rakes, shovels and agricultural Implements of the very latest design, they are preparing to move on an unsuspecting ^Th* young womep regard their training moat seriously, a ad to their search for knowledge sometimes go to the stable* for points to the care of horses or tote the field* to help to plowing, harrowing

and corn husking to season

•No, Indeed, this to no ***** said on# of th# young women students as she fished aa irritating bit of straw out from somewhere under her collar. *T don’t know how the other girls fe*» ■bout it, but I’m hear* to learn allthere to to learn about farming—. Wboaf and the way she brought the horse she was cleaning back to Ws feet again also brought into sharp outline such a bunch of muscle to the shapely ara as would have brought the blush of shame to the cheeks of the girl devotee of basketball and other hothouse physical culture sys-

U ” Uk One Thinks It is Fun.

“Oh, I think It is Just fun, learning to farm.” said another young woman, you know I think pigs, little baby I mean, are Just the cutest, sweetest lit-

tle things.''

"Ducks,” suggested another In a half

What do I think the hardest part of farming? Well, let’s see.” commented one of the young women In response to

an inquiry.

"Oil, yes, I know; plowing. It’s awful hard work keeping a plow straight. You see, horses don’t know the difference between men and women drivers, and a woman, you know—well, you know how it Is—a woman has difficulty keeping up

with a plow.” One of the bystanders of- back tt feted a half-hearted comparison between 1 culture.

related to ‘

In support of the claim that the Interest in agricultural and horticultural matters shown by young women students Is not artificial, the officers of the school point to the fact that one young woman graduate of the school has located at New Haven, Conn., bought a lot, built a large hothouse and is raising violets and carnations, making a good living, while another who cam© from Honolulu has gone back there to establish herself in florl-

[Special to Tbe I&iiasapoiis News ] FONYAXET, Ind.. May 1—Hidden away to tbe ravines that skirt tbe sulphurtainted Otter creek, to tbe northeastern corner of Vigo county, ar* Indiana* greatest powder mills. They belong to the powder trust, controlled by tbe Dupont*. The manufacture of powder for use to coal mines is the basis for tbe industry in this section ef Indiana. The hundreds of coal mines to tbe Terr* Haute and Brasil district consume to* greater part of

tbe output.

Fontanet itself is a mining town. Near here are four of the largest bituminous mines in Indiana. It was to supply powder for that* mines that the powder mills were opened here seven years ago. J. Smith Talley, the Terre Haute mine operator. was one of tbe leading spirits. Associated with him to the business was George I. Rood, of Cincinnati, an expert powder maker. The TaUey-Rood interests sold to the trust a year ago. The TaUeyRood company was Incorporated as toe Indiana Powder Company and still retains

that title.

One Other Plant

There is only one other powder manufacturing plant to Indiana. It Is at Dorner. Vermilion county, five miles south of Newport, the county-seat The Dorner plant was known as the property of tbe Northwestern Powder Company, but It too, is m control of the Dupont Interests. The two plants have a capacity of 3&‘,000 kegs annually, and the capacity and demand is increasing every year. The Fontanet powder-mills are picturesquely situated. From the little station one goes south a half-mile and is confronted with a large sign, warning the visitor of the dangers of Lr as pass Looking east from the sign, one sees the mill road, a black, cinder-made highway, wind along the shore of Otter creek. Follow the road and you pass a precipice that hovers over the little stream. Around the steep hill the black road winds on Ha way and suddenly you are confronted wRh an earthly view of the Valley of

Death.

“Them’s the black mills there,” remarked the smalt boy who led the way to the dangerous ravine. The boy was the son of a miner and drove a mule In one of the mine pits. Did he know the way to the powder mills? Of course. He had been there a hundred times. “Them’s the black mills,” he said again, “and 1 know a lot o’ fellers that work

there.”

“Why do they call them the black mills?” , “I don’t know. That’s the name they’ve had as long as I can remember. I suppose it is because the ‘powder makes tne mills black and because the powder and stuff makes the fellers black.” Of Sheet Iron and Wood. The powder houses are small structures made of sheet iron and having a frame-work of wood. They are one-story structures, and are about 20x30 feet in dimensions. In them the machinery is kept free from inflammable oils and every precaution is taken to ’prevent an

plosion.

In the morning, when the seventy-five men and boys employed there respond to the whistle's call, they go into a room containing lockers and there change clothing. They don what they call their “black clothes” for work. The clothing worn in powder mills is the same as that worn by any other laborer but is called “black clothes” because they get black so quickly. The company demands that the men have no matches, firearms or liquor in tfceto-qlpthlng, in fact, this stands as a motto in the mills: “No Firearms, Firebugs, Firewater or Fighters Wanted Here." Men of a quarrelsome disposition are not employed in the powder mills for In a moment of anger they might destroy life and property. Smokers are on the barred list of employes. Drinkers are always tabooed. To be a powder mill employe one has to be peaceable and sober—simply that and nothing more. The men are required to wear shoes that are either sewed or pegged. Boles. with tacks in them are positively forbidden, as it is feared that a spark from a tack will ignite powder and start trouble. Tacks In shoes nave been responsible for \ some of the most disastrous powder ex- I plosions in history. Have a Union. The powder makers have a union here. They work eight hours a day and their wages range from $2 to S3 a day. The Fontanet mills consist of about twenty buildings scattered over fifty acres of ground. The powder passes through different stage# In each house and finally lands in the packing room, where it is placed in kegs. Bach house carries the powder through a different stage of de-

velopment

The trust's other mill at Domer Is not as large as the one at Fontanet. It employs about thirty men and boys. The Indiana offices of the trust are In Terre

Haute.

A dynamite mill was once operated at Fontanet, but It was abandoned a year ago because of lack of water. The dyna-; mite mill employed about fifty girls, who!

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rm the

Girls who work axe particularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on

feet from morning until night

Day in and day out month in and month out the year through, the working girl toils; she bread winner of the family, and must work that others may live; whether she is sick or well, rains or shines, whether it is warm or cold she must get to her place of employment and pe

duties exacted from her.

Among this class the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak and ackii pain in the lower limbs and lower port of the stomach; in consequence of frequent wetting o: monthly periods become painful and irregular, and frequently faint and dizzy spells, with loss of app until life is a burden and it is hard work to drag about All these symptoms point to a derangement o: female organism, and if taken in time can ho easily and permanently cured. ‘ 'a ■' . ■. ' v u p A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and Ailing Working Girl. It is to these girls that Mrs* Pinkham holds out a helping hand, extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. Her unrivalled reco success in treating woman’s ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, and from her wide experience and skill she quickly points the way to health. Her advice is free, and all letters are held by her in the strictest confidence. Address, firs. Pinkham, Lynn, Hass. Don’t put off writing her until your health is wrecked. Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — ! want to thank you for what you have done for me. I was dreadfully l, I stand over my work all day, and no one who hasn’t tried it knows how it makes y< “ * "

New York

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done so much good “ girlg whose work keeps them standing on their feet all dayj hot store. The doctor said I could not Uve and I must give up work, and

“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-

me that I wish to recommend it to all

, my appetite was poor anft>J 1 len suffering 1 commenced, to

periods were free from pain and natural; now my health is fine, and every one is surprised at the change in me, and I cannot he too grateful for what you have done for me.” —Miss Janet Paine, 530 West 126th Street New York City.—£5000.00 forfeit if orlginala of above lettere proving genuineneee cannot be produced.

seem to realize that a girl cannot afford to stop working. My back ached, could not sleep; menstruation was scanty and very painful. One day when take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me, I soon found

126th Street New York City.—06000.00 forfeit if originale of above lettere proving genuineneee cannot be produced.

WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN

LYDIA E. P1NKHAITS VEGETABLE COflPOUft

20,000 Babies

Had their skin made soft as velvet and sweet as roses this morning by.

BLOO

Ob account of its frightful hldsousnsss, B] Poisoning is commonly Diseases, It may be f tractwl. Once the system is tainted with t the (ilsraur may manifest Itself in the forta t Scrofula, Eczema. Rheumatic Pains, Sr Swollen Joint*. Eruptions or Copper < Spots on the Face or Body, little tJlcer* „ Mouth or on the Tongue, Scr« Throat, Swoll Tonsils and other well recognised sjrmi

particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and

Few foreigners are employed here, as the full purport was lost In a ■ scape gardener in Ixmg Island last sum- management believes that the horse's tail that sent mer. is planning to make an independent standing of English ia com stler spluttering back- start this spring. - —

storm skirts and overalls as

plowing, but Its full vicious swish of the the feminine hostler

ward out of the danger gone.

“I don't like milking cows, either,” commenced another of the young women. “Cows are so impulsive! Why. just see here”— But memory served tbe fair milkmaid to the nick of time, and the kindhearted newspaper man was obliged to exhaust his sympathies upon the knowledge of a grenrously Injured member, and in gUttenng generalities dealing with the

treachery of cows as a class. Thing* that Are Taught

In toe dairy department the course begins with the study of toe animat Tbe student is taught milking and the points that distinguish a good cow from a poor one. Butter and cheese making are also

taught.

In th# study of horticulture the student^ Is first taught toe principle of plant growth, then the art of fruit growing, j planting, care of trees and plants, harvesting and marketing. From the class- j room the pupils are led out Into the Helds, where theory is demonstrated In actual growth. It is the same with floriculture,: vegetable raising, grape and nut culture. The college, which is yet in its infancy, was formerly located on the banks of the; Hudson, near Ossining, and adjoined the; estates of John D. Rockefeller and WU-j liam W. Law. It was removed to Rough- ( keeps!e that better facilities might be se-,

cured.

At present the young men are quartered ) at M« Montgomery street, Poughkeepsie,; and time all the lectures are held. The : young women are at 13 Forbush street, ? and there all the students get their meals. ; Some of the Graduates. The practical fans work is don* at toe j 430-acre tons of R. Fulton Cutting, in I the South road, half way between Rough- j keeps!e and Wapptnger’s falls. The stud-' ents make dally trips to and from the > farm by trolley. Mr. Cutting is treasurer of the institution, and proposed new

big

Still another, they say, having

proved herself an able assistant to a land-

MunyonV

Witch-Hazel Soap

worked in bare feet This was to pre- .

vent explosions. Th© young women have j And 20,000 mothers were made happy thereby. Remember, Munyon’s Witch* ^Tie^hav^been'several ^disastrous ex-! Hazel Soap quickly eases baby of hives, chafing, and all forms of baby rash; It miUs^cauaed^by ^the° c^refesBr^ss' < of^ern- cures sk,n disorders in old as well as young; It Is so excellent for the compkxioa

that many women prefer it even to the French toilet soap that costs as high as fit.

Sold fvtrywktrt; /j< ptr caJU.

MWnpt blood, the tissues, end ths whols system sre e

luansed, purtfl# sod ths pause

.60 S

BROWN,

polls only st Verger’s Pharmacy, corner Wash, i Ington and Illinois streets, ,, ^

: wl

POISON

ployee, but so carefully is the plant guarded now that danger Is at a minimum.

ty in a powder mill.

i a k iducT

ve to safe-

A little red, a little white, delicately blended. That’s one way. Here’s a better: Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It makes the blood pure and rich. You know the rest: red cheeks, steady nerves, good digestion, restful sleep, power to endure. Keep the bowels regular with Ayer’s Pills; this will greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. Two grand family medicines. Keep them on hand. 3. a aver 00.

Women are Peculiar They have ailments and weaknesses peculiar to their sex causing them distress and anxiety. Thousands are carried to the grave by Decline, Consumption and other diseases of a fatal character by not correcting the evil in time. Time and trial have proved that no medicine will equal Beechaxn’s Pills to combat these ailments and give happiness and health. Millions of women in every part of the world take no other medicine to keep them in perfect health but Beecham’s Pills Women of middle age will find that Beecham’s Pills strengthen and invigorate the nervous system, purify the blood and lay the foundation of health and strength. Full directions will be found in the pamphlet wrapped around each box of pilla.

fKfin REWARD We pay the above reward for say a* d . Urer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head- I ache, Indigestion, Constipation ar Cos* |

tlreness w« cannot ewe with

LIVERITA

THE UP-TO-DATE

LITTLE LIVER PILL ' They are purely Vqjetobk and never fafi to give satisfaction. 25c bom contain 100 Pills, 10c bom contain 40 PIBs» 5c bom contain 15 Fills. Beware ol wAtdhdiom and imitations. Sent by matis stamps taken* NERVI TA MEDICAL COMPANY, Corner Qintoo sad Jackson Streets* CbfclffOz J

Sold by all Druggiita •

DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN me most aonceasLE LAXATIVE ALL ORUOOtSTS. SO* SR* Sf.00.

Zoa Phora Cores Female Ailmeots sa. relieves pais an) 41.tress slmozt iruunfly. bulk!* up and sirengthrn* rapidly and zurefj At ail dxuggUU, $L« a bOtUg.

by Druggists nu« DunJarsi Om Rea** Bax SM.