Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 48, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 August 1898 — Page 3
THE HEALTH OF OUR SOLDIERS. UiNr Kntlre Army 1 I' ltr. unlit N.irili aiil (Juaiiirril In 1 1 i liy !. Kilon ! II. u.riil Wamiiimmun, .Inly M - S--ivtary Aln r a tlccpl v ooiuvrnrd ov-r tlu-wel für- oft lit- gallant UOOfl unli Miuft... s iiiiiiiiiumI, ' ii' uuipetl iintlit utsUirtH f ShiiUuk'o. TIM Benith report sheeri a snrprlslngHy large numlr of OBBSB '( sH-Unes, MM "run luigaons awtlrrniit Mm MMmmmM tiat I MM riKiir' are MUI) HitlliK iu a certain sense, nnl that t lie sjtnB tion may iml netirly I a" 1 1 MtU MW! to Indicate. The slightest ailment, Of tin- most ! .-in p. n ur nature,
auttices to place a soldier' name 01; tlm lies resorts, which, la their preeeat shape, would not ttlstlBgnleh bOtWBBB Midi a äs' and one uf .serious or mortal illness. I lie tnfMWBOi I that many of these gHH in Shafter OMip arc of a t rival nature, hut H x" 'eil its j;riinil total if sick ami WOUodwl. To ll lleinoeed In 1 Hum llmtltliful lime. Notwithstanding this asitiffStisf fact. SoiTi tary Alcr legolnfftO remote the soldiers at the very earliest opportunity ton more healthful elime. The surgeon ffeneral, under the direction of the secretary. a few days iitf" ins Md a tract of load adjoining MOO" tauh Point, L. 1 . beloOf log tO the Long Island Ballrond Co., which baa Mm offered to the government an saltahle for a large encampmeat. The tract is thr.'.- jsllei square, contains an abundance of fresh water, a oonllderahlc lako, a hill ISO feet in height aod many other sanitary advantage,
including salt water bathing. The necessary orders to equip this M acaiupintf ground will fjo forward immediately, and every advantage will M taken of the experience gained in the formation of camps at 1 hickamauga and Camp Alger to mad.' t he conditions as comfortable as possible for the hat-tie-scarred veterans of i. after s ar uy iu Cuba. The time for their removal is left to Gen. Shaftcr, the only limitation placed upon him bring that lie Slmll Not llelaj t Hciuii wHr.l salltag of his troops beyond the moment wbes it ahull M safe for thciu to leave San tiago, having a regard to the fevei v jnditions. Meanwhile, details are beiug iniidt o' troops to supply t tie force that shall garrison Santiago so long as it shall be found necessary to coutinu- troops there. This force will be made up alUost altogether of immunes. No word came from Gen. Miles, yesterday ami the war department asfi im s that he is I'urmiliiK Hi- Advaiu-e ArroM HM ISSSBSl of Porta Kieo towards Sau Juan. They attach little credence to the Spanish account of a battle at Yuuea, Mating coiitidctn-c iu the belief that when the facts ar- known it will be f. und that this was a victory of the usual Spanish type, resulting iu the complete achieve lueiits of the object of the Am r.c.iii commanders. &nelderable reinforcements are now arriving to support Miles, und before the week is over I lie campaign upon the island wili be iu full iwing, THE WRECKING EXPEDITION.
THE WAR AND DINGLEYISM. Iiuitraitlrabllllr M MM PMMNM Ibriir) In inlrrnmluuul oiuBllea ilcne.
THE OVERPRODUCTION iDEA, HOW SOÜSA GOT LIS START.
Betas ta Oetassel. Kaie the ptnsteaal ..ion inKiti Hupei af Bavsss tl,. Mm 1 Terra.
NVkkoi.k. Va.. duly ,'9 Whether or not the Spanish war ship Cristobal Colon will he Boated dependa largely n the expedition which left hc-e las! Bight for Santiago The M.-rritt fc hapinan Derrick and Wracking Co i ending oat the Oar me a steamer Senior, under the fljfBMU Bag, with ( apt. Peter Peterson m commend, and ( apt. Chittenden in charge of the expedition, while apt. TooUer w iil look aftei the 4o ilivi-rs and wreckers who
go along
on the Senior ere huge pumps
boil-
era, surf boats and general w recking material; but interest centers in the two monster pontons, auggeatad byLieut liobsou. to Be placed umler the hull after the ' ohm is pumped out. The Merritts here have further advices that the Maria Teresa is nearly free of water and will lloat with a very high tide.
WILL NOT CHANGE HIS PLAN. Tin- awaOao OavnasBeBaa win sn rt the FaeBBS BBnnenr origin n AntSM(B AiikikI 10.
WakhinotoM, duly '.".I. - Senator Mor(ran. of Alabama, a member of the liaw hi inn annexation commission, saw President McKinley yesterday afternoon and suggested to him the wisdom of Belayiag the departure and work f the commission until about October I, in view of the existing Npiuii shAmerican nituation and the desirahili.y of BdJodieattoB tirst of matters connected with Hawaii's lanii laws. The president, however, thought that it was best to proceed with the important work at once ami accordingly the present plan f the commission to sail from San Francisco on August Ki remains un hanged. The president, in the course of the eonb-r-ence, expressed himself as highly pleased over the enthusiastic ree. ption of the news of annexation in the i-lamia.
It would be tin unexpected but per haps not strange developassavt f the policy of imp) iialihin if it should compel the repubiiesn party to abend oe its out worn ft Iii h of protection, to which it has 1 In. '4 mi hard. Doubtless tse struggle Brill M severe, aud, indeed, we tiud that the contemporary platforms of the party, adopted in Ohio ami Vermont the Bther day, ars sbaracterlsed bj ctsb more than the customary partisan fervor of admiration for t lie supposed 1 1 iuniplis of Dingleyism. Ihit the politicians arc ulsrajri the last to observe tatvdeneiea They follow and lo not lead. They have so far failed to understand the
lesson of the tremendous increase in our export trail.- iu manufactured articles, which is absolute proof that no protection is needed to enable oir goods to eompete bb ereBMWMaritli the best of foreign inak If In sdditlon t tin lesson ofthoae conditions there 'K added the effect Of International coinpl icat iona Srhicfa must follow extensions of territory, the time must comic when the protective theory Will be found Impracticable ns well as absurd. Itmlcmonttrable absurdity has not hitherto hampered or impeded politicians of the Dingley type, because most of them me Incapable of uaderatandingthe argument, and th- ethers regard protection merely ns good molasses to catch diea. If. however, protection should be found to stand in the way of extensions of territory, t li 11 protection will have to go. We are aeeoatomed, for Instance, at the present tini to hear a prent deal of vague talk about an alliance wilh Great Britain, and that alliance, to the extent at least of moral support. Is regarded ns a necessary condition to the extension of our territory bf
the acquisition of outlying islands. It may not be denied that should Kngland join the other Kiirnpcan powers In putting a ret on the acquisition of foreign territory by the United States It would be a very serious bttstni The fnt is that England is the only power in the woi Id which we nerd fear on the sea. France may have n bigger navy, but we need not shrink from the contlict. The faiH is that England has the oniv navy in the world organized for offensive a erell aa defensive pur poses The other navies an well enough, perhaps along their own consts. but take them n thoUMttd miles from the home base and they are rippled for want of coal. It will be Conceded, therefore, that England's concurrence and moral support is a condition precedent to t lie extension of our territory. Now, what is the price of England's moral support 0 'du lonely, no matter how much thicker blond may be thnn water, the red fluid is quite likely to prow thin where the advantages of a bargain are nil on one side. If, for instance, we should undertake a protectorate of
the Philippine island a, and thereupon Should extend the protection system to ..ur new dependency, such a measure would prove T-rv trying to the new-born nfTeetion with which we are regarded by "our kin beyond the set." In fact, n plain statement of the price of English support is found in n ree-nt aumber of the London Outlook, which Is semiofficial. We quote: "If the TTnltecJ Btatrü BlUSB BSt'SStf Wttt Triplnril tn pnfnrei tn Chins tne policy of an or-n door, or. that pollry ea!'.1r.sr. will atrre with En-!ar.d,to adopt In all the r.rw countries they mny HSpSCtlVStr open som mich reciprocal trade rlphis as an- enjoyed by Knsjland and France In the W.st Afrlsn ettlements under the new Nicer convention; If agreement for either of theea purposes tie pn-"Vt. It should he possible also to enlarge the free trade area which
the (renins of Sir Wllfrr dUSUrlC r rontr'.vel Canada, Hhodeala, and row, throuph her governor. WCSttrU Australia, all have aceeprrd the Bread principle, according to Tlrltlsh goods an open door. Other Rreat colonlea will follow m It, and It will then only need the accession of the t'nlted States to the arranjtemer.t to present to the world for pattern or reproof an Engllabpesk;n trade alliance." "An English-speaking trade nlll-
nnce: A year ago me rriuniis leaders would have shcuted "Treason!" had anybody suggested such a measure. Now they listen calmly
when all sorts bf reciprocity treaties with Canada, with Australia, with En viand and everything that rpcaki
I English. If you add to this the policy
of the "open door Ml the far east. yOO will have about as good an imitation of free trade ns the most wicked schemer in the fobden club could deaire. San Francisco Examiner.
Thr re I SueU Titln . Kar aa lha BeaBi Mhe i ' "f'" ir Ar ( oneernrU. Our friciaH iu th gold camp nav tui.ed their fiddles to play almost any tune. 1 lit y base played the tune of ItalthBB till it is threadbare, all to prove that the poverty ( the great messes is due to the 0-called Multhusian law that the ratio of population tend to outstrip the ratio of production. They have done this to make the voter believe that the conditions of which we complain do not come from any defect iu our financial und econo11. .c tyetems. Now tBey have come to the point where it is necessary for them to explain the stagnation of tr.ule, and the tune is changed for the moment. Here is what a writer in Harper's Magazine saySi "The powers of production of the civilied world have outstripped its power I of consumption, and congestion is only averted by the continuous opening up of new markets and new
fields of enterprise in those portion st the earth where the resources of nature and the energies of man still lie dormant. Industry, in the widest sense of the term, is to-day the breath of the social tganisin throughout the civilized world, and the cry for more trade, more markets, is as imperative as the cry of the human organism for more air when threatened with huffocation." For a straight literary "bull" this is pretty good. According to it the overproduction in one part of the world Is to be cured by finding sections of the earth where the energies of nature and the manufacturing powers of man still lie dormant and
wine BJSeeeett Th' iitrl nl History aa Krittle I by Yilltuu ublraanl Jack lln-rl.
Itteeh counter.- Hurlington (iat'tte.
Fit stopped free and pei ma m titly cured No fits after hurt day'a ue of J)r Kline S Great Nerve Restorer. Free B3 trial ottlea treatise. Dr Kliii 33 Arch at , Pfatbv, 1's. No worder bo many liank clerks gn nway, because they all have auch iheuue ered career L. A. V. Bulletin.
stimulating them. Verily, limills fdmilibus CU rant nr. The absurdity of the proposition is obvious. The idea of finding an outlet for our great manufactures among the people that can only afford to live on rice, and that too without any kind of seasoning more than salt, among a people that can af
ford only one piece of cloth a year for n garment, and whose wages are so low that Wie owners of the river steam-, boats find it more profitable to employ a drove of laborers lo tread the wheels than to use steam. The truth ts that these people will never add anything to the comfort of the world until they have been liberated from their hard conditions and raised to a point where they can each consume lOO times more per capita than at this time. There is no overproduction, so far Bf needs are concerned. Trade conditions have been created that have made it impossible for hundreds of millions of people to satisfy their wants, ai d that is nil there is to rlie situation. The average person could easily double the amount of production now consumed. I ll's even in this country. In some foreign lands each person could . islly consume 100 times ns much as at the present time and still not be overr applied. Trade and exchange need to he made as free aa possible and our directions should all be in the way
of making exchanges easy. In this way only can the people he made to increase their consnmntion. A doubling of the amount of all goods consumed, including luxuries, would give employment at gool wages to every person on earth, and would insure agninat a glut in the markets of the century to come. A financial system that is forever contracting values will make it impossible for trade to move freely. H. V. THURSTON. COMMENTS OF THE FRESS.
ahnt 40 Cent m Buchet. H'.w to grew wluat with big profit st 40 rents and sample of Salter's Krd Cross IsU Ihuhels aeraere) Winter Wheat, kve.Oata. Clovers, etc., with Kami :- ! v 1 y.. : r 4 cents postsge If li N A. SALZ Kit SKI 1 CO., La Croaae, "
One div recently Jidin F Warner and ...
Mdteii Nobles weie conver.tig in front of , - . . the Dramtiata' club, when thev were joined ; . ,n'vr n";nrv fn ".".1 Tt 1 ... I L 11 . hmIw v' ...,l II... ... I.:., I It I the !" one that ilrive him t ttietiee
met recently, hut Nul'lea and the hunthng m iliarer had not met in many years. They eyed saea other inqnlriaeiy Then Warner laid "(f uurhc vou kiiuvv Nohlea, Jack?" "Nobles?" said llaverly, in a puszled aort of way, hi he suwd Bp the trim hijure, a-axed ssnstsens and perenaial youthful fea'tiret of the ewsaediss. "Not the Noble adio played 'The l'lio'-ni' with tne at the old AUlphi in t'hirauo in '77." "Are you the orifiBal Jack Ilcverly?" askc.i Kobles, solemnly. "The original and onlv," aaid Jack. "Well, wed," aaid Nohlet, "I've often heard my father speak of you." snd he srasosd H.iverlv'a hand cordially. There
was an awkward pause, during which Warner hewed hi RlUStSi he ll.iverly looked dsaed, and Noble smiled amiably. "Yoar father!" Btauimcred llaverly. "Why, Noblea was a mngle man in '77; I know, hecauae we 1 umpired notea; ana I read of hm marriage about ten years later, when I waa out in the mines, and sent my congratulations. Still," be continued, after another swkward pause, "Nobles always
was a versatile fellow. Hv this time it began to dawn on the genial Ja k that the "father" gag wan a joke, and he joined in the lautzh. "By jingo!" said llaverly, "thnt was over 20 test! go. What have you done with the old Phoenix?' " "Playing it yet, occasionally. Four repertoire companies made a living with it 1.1st season, and it has kept any number of profeKMonal pirate from becoming sneak thieves or paupers during the paht 'JO yeara. It pulled me out of a bolt once, and now that I tn ink of it, Warner, von hooked that engagement with me at the Adelphi." "cs; it was the end ot" Nobles' first road season. I waa his manager, and John P. BoniSi a youngster of Jl. was his leader." "That's" right. I took Dim from Washington, where He wa playing a violin in the srehestrs. And tfis tirt music he ever wrote was the drim itic BJUSic of 'The Phoenix' aa I use it to diy. His first march he dedicated to me, naming it the Bludsoe march. I still have the original score, in good condition. It's a rattling good march, too." Dramatic Mirror.
To Cnre a Cn!! Id One rap Take Laxative Brom Qm'iirie Tablet AI druggist refund money if it fails toiure. 29. When s loafer find s man huv he alvrava inquires in the eaisl wav cnnimoL to IssB en: Wmf P lllBsBSB Globe. We have not been without Pin' Cur fee Consumption for 20 yesrs-Lirrir KeneL Camp St., llarrisburg. I'a., May 4, 'V. One reaon whv "it psya to be honet"B) because there is ) eompetition aloug. thsf line. L. ABulletin. Hall's tlarrb ( sr Is s Constitutional Cure. Price 75e. The lallesl man is "short" sometimes. Is, A. W. Bulletin.
SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED. Fifteen Years of Suffering.
4
I thought I should surely die."
When the totnach begin to fail In I the sereritv of the di-ae or the prompt Its dutir. other orgsns Kperdily become ! snd perfn t lurr nrrfor mcil ly Dr. Ayn'l
stir, tr.l in .ymptiny, ano 111c 1 simply
sure BteonarBI Mr. Hooa Why isn't this war prosecuted mire rapidly : , I loon- Why, you ce. my dear, we can t I'u k the Spaniards any fatter than we can catch them! Puck.
burdrn almost unbearable. Intlicettioa end dyiuepkis sre so eoSBSMB that ouly the ulleier (torn thei.e disCBMS knows the possibilities of Misery that inhere in them. A typical example of the sutlcrings of the victim of indigestion 1 furnished in the cse of John C. Pritchsrd. He went on for fifteen vests, ftom bnd to worse. Iu pite of doctors he grew ronstsutly weaker, snd thought he would die. He got well, however, snd thus leiste his eapericacc : ' For fifteen years I wss a reat sufferer from indigestion in it wont forms. I tested the kill of ninny doctor, but crew worse snd worse, until I becsrae so wesk I could not walk fifty yards without having to sit down snd rest. Nfv stomach, liver, and heart beiame affected, nud I thought I would urelvdie. 1 tried lr. I. C. Ayer's Pill and they helped me iikM away. I continued their use and am now entirely well. I don't know of anythint; that will so quickly relieve snd cure the terrible sufferings of dvspepsia s Dv. Ayer's Pill."-JonM C. raiTCSanO) Brodie, Vsrren Co., N. C. This case is not estrsordinary, either in
fills. Similar result occur in every 1
where Dr. Ayer's Pills ate ued. "They helped me light away" i the commos riptession of those who hsve used them. Here 1 sm.ther tcttimony to the ttulb of this statement I "I formerly snffeted from indigestion and weakness of the stomsch, bot sinre I began the use of Dt. J. C, Ayer's Pills. 1 have the sppetite of the limit t' boy. I sm 46 vests of age, ami recoinmrna sill who wish to be free fr. m dyspepsia to take one ol Dr. Ayer's Pill after dinner, till their digestive orgsns are in good order." Wm. BTBtSSa, tiiaol, Neb. Dr. Ayer' Pill offer the aurett and swiftest relief from constipstion snd all it attendant ill. They cute dimneis, nsuses. heartburn, palpitation, bad btealh, coated tongue, nervousuess, sleeplessoess, biliousness, and a score of other affections that are. altet all, only the signs of a snore deep rooted disease. You can find more information about Dr. Ayer's Pills, sod the diseases they have cured, in Ayer's Corebook, a Story of cures told by the cored. This book of 100 pages i sent free, on tequest, I y the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt Action. Minnie --"Papa inform., I me that he was veiy mm h opposed t,. George." Violel "And what did yon say'r" Minnie--"! notified peps that intervention would mean war." Puck.
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A t)nartertunter rsergewnt Arretted for What He. Nnya la th I aual Thing. l nvMis, July "y Juartcrtnaater S,'rfeant .iamee A. Yoenejft d the Twentietli luns;is reiiment, hns baan ordered under arrest iy Col lunaton. cliarired with smbesalln WVerniuent propertr. II- i alUsMd to hnve add store'- issued 111 lucid for the reirimenl. 'n ntf admits his (juilt, und ,'iv. s the excuso that he was doing only what every oilier commissary of t amp Merritt BBB leen doincr nil alonir. The ragi mental ei unmanilei s dt'iiy thai such a state of things exists
laaniiare of the llonds. Another peenliarity of the war rernue is that it makes no mention for svhnt purpose the bonds are to be issued. It is not provided that they nhall be used to obtain money to prosecute the war. It nuthories the Issuance of the $000.000.000 of bonds, or so mnrh thereof thnt mny he necessary, and the secretnry of the treasury ia made the sole judfje of the necessity. Mr. (lafr hns often declared that it is necessary to retire the preeiibneks and treasury notes, nnd it would not lie unreason
able to suppose thnt with such views
Mr. Gage would issue the bonds to pro
vide n b;isis for brink circulation In or
der thnt preenbneks sajght be retired.
Mr. ( inire is a b.mker. and ha repeated lv declared that national bank circula
Hon ia Beeeieary to a sound financial VBtem, nnd the bOwdl provided for in
the bills would go a lonp way to meet
that necessity. East Orrffonian. Chairmnn ÜHnnn's circular In favor of the house bnnkitifr bill is an effort to BrlBg a combined pressure on congress from nil pnrU Of the country. It is craftily framed, too. It seeks to convey the impression that the bill n in the interest of the public snd thn1 the bankers may be Inclined to oppose 't. Still, the circular al mit that the "binkshave prlvi lepea which oiipht to BterBBBM ary objection that
j they max hsrs to It."
The ChlengO platform will decide the result of the next presidential election. 1 be next president will be elected on it. Mississippi Valley Democrat.
Democrats all over the countrj
lire emlldnfj ertth heads Btgh in the air
these days. McKiuley's imperial policy is Beading thinps their way very fart. Kansas City Times.
The tirst year of the Dingley law
has just ended. The deliait for the en
tire year exceed even the estimates made by opponents of the bill, and the
difference between the actual receipts
BBd the estimates made by Dingley nnd l is fellow tariff taxers would al
most pay the total expenses of the war from the date of the declaration of war to the present time. Oinnha World-
Herald. lt is somewhat tiniu.'ng to observe leading forelgB newspapers disparaging nnd ridiculing ths American army benenne of its small numbers ami lack of discipline, at the same time railing upon the "great powers" to "combine against the I'nited States and put BB end to the war." It is tobe shrewdly suspected that these papers know more about the real strength of this country than they care to pretend to. National llimetallist. Widely scattered territorial possessions will work out the problem of free trade. No argument is necessary to prove this premise. Great Iiritnin furnishes all the proof required. What are the protectionists going to do nlKiut it? Let us not forget their foolish, but historical, contention that protection is for the laborer and not the capitnlist. How are they going to protect the labor of the country from tle pauper labor they nre now annexing? St. Louis Kepublie. Mr. Cinge objects to the is-sue of nny of the currency certificates in advance of the bonds, becnuse the former, he say, nre not so good nn invest
ment as the latter, nnd he fenrs that they mny not lie lendily taken nnd the credit Of the government suffer in consequence. Of course this one year certificate are not so good nn Invest men t SJ N vear bonds. Aside from the fact that they have only a yenr to run, they cannot be used as I basis for bank note circulation. This is the milk In the eeeOABBti More bonds must be Issued or the national banking system is doomed so far as the issunn fj of circulating notes is concerned. Whst s find send the war wss to the bankal
Wat Päotocrs her "Business with me i fViTrlnninfjr li"vv is it with you?" Am munition Manufacturer -"It's booming, 1 thauk voul" luwo Toyita. Hit ivl AKlvi. 1 o Nu. Yuiia. July I Sei
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Clear ana mU uiglil ... WHKAT Na t Itssl Wlater. .. CORN- No i Mixed OATS No. I UYt-No. I I TUUAsX'O butt beat Hurley HAY-Clear liuiolüy UCTTSK CBole Unlrf ! kUiiS Cresti I I'UKK - .Slunaui.l iiicw' UAi'ON Clear Hio L. AltU Pi luie su-uui IIICAUU CATTLK Native Steers IHKiS fair to .'li.iio BHa.aU IrSl Ui Choice I t'UJUU W ladet Psteaus sonn fasset Wlll.AT - Nu I apt "it; e'..ii No. a iu.-.i (new.... ! COHN-No. t OATS-No. X ' FOKK-Mess (new) KANSAS v i I V f A'lTI.l-: Native Steers HI Hi S All iji'utlet. UKAT N.i '-'Ke i in. w) I OATH N t Wuue ! CXJKN-No. a
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A Beautiful Present
FREE for a few months to all users of tK celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch, 50 that you may find out for youreelf that all claims for its superiority and economy are true, the makers hare had prepared,
at great expense, a aeriea of
GAME PLAQUES
exact reproductions of the f 10,000 originals by Muville, which will he gives you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions nsmed below. These Plaques nre 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern erer before gaee away such valuable presents to its customers. They sre not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only as the manner specified. The subjects are: American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, English Quail, English Snipe. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each
Plaque ia bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for 35 yearn. TWENTY-TWO MILLION pscksges of this brand were sold lest year. That's how good it ia. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept 00 substitute.
How To Sot Them: All pnrehaser of three 1 rent o sis 5rr-it paekar of Elssiie Staren (Flat Irt.n Hr.-imi, nrr rut it led to rceiTffr.m their (rrrn rr one of tlies beautiful Game Plaques frre. W planiN" will not be sent bf tnsil. Thry ran fxs obtained only from joo SToerr. Erery Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch, IV. r.o? flats. This offer is for a. short time only.
PEKI0DS OF PALN.
Menstruation, the bnlance wheel of woman s life, is also the bane of existence to many IMSBBBBO it means a time of great suffering. While BOWessSta is entirely free from periodical pain, it docs not see in touavo
been nature's plan that women otherwise
healthy
ahould suffer eo severely. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Veie
table Com pound is the most
thorough fe'
male repula
tor known to medical sci
ence. It relieves the condition thst produces so much discomfort and rohs n enstruation of its terrors. Here is proof: Pkar Mrs. Pinkham: How cun 1 thank you eaouph for what j-ou have done for mr ? When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, had headache all the time, n appetite, that tired feeling, ami did not care for anything. I have taken three bottles of Lydia K. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, one of Blool Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-tlay I am a well person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who hare been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. I Miss Jennis R. Mn.r.s. Leon, Win. I If you arc suffering in this way, write j as Misa Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she offers free of charge to ail women.
"DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL." THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT SAPOLIO
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