Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 January 1899 — Page 7

Yet Indeed. Lalcefront That woman yonder has been married three times in the last year. LaSalle That's what you call "taking on flesh rapidly."

A Keason. She I don't Bee why they can't let the women vote. He Because, my dear, they are trying to keep it a secret ballot. Philadelphia Bulletin. Erratic "Weather. Oh, blame it not with language bold; Iet courage still be strong. No matter if it's hot or cold, 'Tis sure to change ere long. Early Training. The boy who holds that stealing watermelons is no crime grows up into the man who borrows lead pencils and never gives them back. ot Fast. Hayrick Dia them golf fellers run when ther rain began? Oatbin Nope, but ther colors in their clothes did. There are times in a man's life when the whole sky seems rose-colored and this old, dull world a paradise. One of these is when he has discovered a shilling in the lining of his last winter's waistcoat. What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. ii . it Prcvecis nd it Ceres Boldness Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color of youth takes its place. 7ould yo'i like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do not obtain all tho benpfitj yon exrweted from tli use at tho Vijior vriu tho Doctor about it. Address. IK. J. C. ATER. Lowell, Mass. FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN Rheumatism, v jjiißi -v

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DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE. He Is SUII Well and Wrilcs, on OcL 10,1303: "J Feel it a Duty That I Owe to God and Suffering Humanity to Announcs to You and All tho World What "5 Drops' Has Done for Mc."

TllXS KIEL

RnrrnT v, Pf.kkt Co., Ixt., Ja. 29, lS0t. BW ANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY: I would lite to thnnt you for rour great remedy, 4k5 DltOl'S' and tell you what it has dona for mo. 1 bad Ilhermmtisro in every joint and in the heart, and I had Catarrh of th Ilead forSOyoare. I was bo poorly that I lost the use of my legs and arm, pud could not move without pain. I was so crippled that I had done but little work for seven loiifj yeara, and our family physician, a Rood doctor, told mo that my Rhjuraatisni and Catarrh ware incurable, and I belioved him. Dut now, after using 5 IrorA only two month, I can truly Bay I bavc not lelt so well for seven years. This medicine d 3 more than is claimed forjt. At thia time my Catarrh is much better and I have eciircIy any Rheumatism at all, and the heart weakness and pain are roua. lly bearing 13 now jjooti and my eyesight is much better. I have gained more than 10 pound3 of flrsh and can do a full day's work. It is the best medicine I ever saw to pivo a mother svbo has a young child, for it has the same clloct on the child as on tho mother. It -ward'? off Croup nnd euros the Hives of the child and causea sweet and refreshing tlocp to both youn and old. SIX TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH. In a latter cf Oet. 10. 1W, from Mr. Kellems, ho Kays: ;I .feel it n duty that I owe to (iod and suffering buni-jnity to announce to you and all tho world that I am yet in therirjg with untold thousands of otht-rs, to testily to tho Krcat merits of your valuable remedy called ." DROI K." I believe I was tho first sufferer in this part of the earth to learn of tho essence of ',' DROP," scrao threo years ago. I was then badly aülicted with Rhenmntism, Catarrh, etc., which my letter of Jan. -9, 1895, fully speaks of. All I can soy is "5 DitOl'S" cured mo. To make n loug story tbort, '3 1R0ISW needs no rocommendation in this part of tho country, cs everybody knows tho "5 DROPS'' remedies around hero. It Iiaa eti rot 1 more cases of Phematism, Kclatica, Neuralgia, nnd many other vains than any other modicinothat has ever boca rold or beard of. For tho last thrt-6 years I have noticed tho effect 415 DROPS" has on tho sick, through my own observations as well as my brother, whiun practicing physician and uses tho 'ö Props" in bis practice. All ye that wish for further informationvwrite and 3'ou nro cure to get a reply without uny delay. I will (as 1 have dono Ja tfi;s letter) cheerfully rccoiri nend it to anyono that I may como in ccntoct with. 1 inyscit can uavcr forget what this remedy ha3 duno for mo and many t'thern. Yours very trulv, XV 31. M. KI'LLllMM, Sibor'a, In:L Witnos35 to tho above: Jos.'r.rady, J. R. Cox, E. 1U liuir, JS. Taylor, Dr. S. 7 Kellems, Jno. nay?, nil of Liberia, Ind. The wonderful success th: t has attondrd tho fntrrttictlon of "7 PTIOP.'' Is tinprcccclontcd In the history cr tho wrlcl. 1 hink of itl It has CUKKD more than One Million and a Quarter Rufferers wlihin tlio lat thrca years. This must oppoil to you. Ono million udü a ou:irt r people cannot al! lc mistaken. If sulfrinff vre trust you may havo nunlclcnt cor.Ü'leuco to ml for three lara hotflos of "5 DflOt'S" for fci50, which will surely euro you. if not, then Ben-1 for a 11 ou bottle, which contaias enough medicine to more than prove its wonderful curatlvo properties. I'reoaidl)' mail or express. This wonderful curative ?ive almost instaat relM And Is a lTJiMAnilT CUrtM for ICheumatlsra, Scintlca, cur:ilh, iyrpTU, 15ickaclie, Athma, Hay l ever, C;tarri. SleeptCHnu-!, ?;erronnfftH, irvous :iuil euralglo Jlrndrlip, Heart Wrknr, TM1 tia.rh, ICaracüe. Croujs La irlpxe Muhrl, Creeping Numbn(:88 i;ronc!iltis, und Lindn-U UlxiMtM. ' K W O ik E2) O 9? is the namo ani dose. IARf! K ROTTTifl doses), f 1.00, pre O USIVrU pa'dfcy mall or express: TllKEK UOITKS, fiCU Bold oalf hyus and ojt agents. Agents Appointed In If ew Territory. Write today. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167 Dearborn St., Chicago, III,

rifty-Oue nrldfft for IS. & O. K. K. Baltimore, Jan. 23. One of the largest bridge contracts that has been awarded in many years ha3 been let by the receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. In order to place the lines west of the Ohio river in proper shape to handle the heavy freight equipment that is being used east of the river the receivers found it necessary to rebuild 51 bridges between Benwood, W. Va.. and Chicago. That the structures might be rapidly pushed to completion it was decided to divide the work among three companies. The Youngstown Bridge Company of Youngstown will erect CI bridges on the Central Ohio division between the OL;o river and Newark, Ohio; the Pencojd j'-idge Works was awarded the 11 bridges on the Lake Erie division, Newark to Sandusky, and the Edge Moor Bridge

Company of Wilmington, Del., will j erect the 9 bridges needed on the Chicago division. The total cost of theso bridges is in the neighborhood of $300,000 and it is expected that all will be in place by September. Nearly six thousand tons of steel will be needed for the structures. A Uridze of CoQin. When the British forces were marching to Pekin in 1S00, after the capture of th Taku fort?, one of the rivers became so swollen with the heavy rain that it was rendered almost impassably While in this quandary a bright iioa suddenly struck one of our officers. Being well aware that the Chinese generally order their coffins years in advance and keep them on the premises, and also that they are perfectly airtight, ho consulted with j Iiis brother officers, with the result j that orders were given to search all j the houses of the villages and collect every coffin. With the aid of a few empty casks the soldier ; constructed a pontoon bridge of coffins sufficiently strong to boar the artillery, and tho river was thus pa.-.-ed in safety. Tho Stuart Kill? or Srollaiul. To be King of Scotland for many a day implied that the monarch ascended in childhood, and came to an unnatural death vhilo in the prime of lite Thus Jarnos I. ascended the throne when he was 1J, ami was nuirdered. James II. was 7, Janie:-; III. 0. James IV. 15, and all wore killed the last two in battle. James V. was only It; months oM when he botamc a Kiucr. and his dauirhter, Mary Queen of Scots, was S day old when she came into that hard heritage. She was a widow at is. she married Darnlcy when she was and IJothwell when she was not yet 23. abdicating a few weeks after she had married for the third time. 1 1 or son. James VI., thus became King when he was 13 months old. Catarrh Cannot He Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they caaaot reach the seat, of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, nnd inorrJrto cure it you tmi.tt. taUe internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is ufcen Internally, and acts directly on tho bl.vwl und mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cur- is not a quack medicine. It was preseriV-d by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, ami is a regular prescription, composed of tho best tonics known, comb! no! with t'ac best blood puriuVrs. acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. Tbo perfect combination of the two ingredients i.s what produces stich wonderful results in cur!nj Catarrh. Snd tyr testimonials, free. F. J. CHKNKY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold bv dr;2lsfs. price Th. Hall's "Family Pills are tho best. According; I rier Tolly. The coqM.'ttc's very apt to find. Hers is no happy lot; She worries when she is in love. And al.-u when she's not. Chicago News. A mi on. "Didn't the bride get a fino lot of presents?" "Yes. indeed. She played her cards well." Perhaps homo i.s all tho clearer to some men because they are seldom there. TRY IT FOI 25 CEKTS. Seiaiisa ami Qaiarrla CCKED EY V rmm m mmw v m - s ' jliwcc years jmö.

"5 Drops

II 011 ML Senator Jones on Prospects for the White Metal.

HOW THE SENATE STANDS. Chairman of the National Democratic i'otiiitiittett Dciiic That That llotiy Is ppnat to a Sixteen to Urn Ilatlo 11 Claim a Majority in L'pyer House. Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the liemociatic national eoniniittee, has written a letter to Hon. tieorge S. llowen of Chicago, assistant secretary of the American IMmetaHie union, in which he sets forth the prospects for silver legislation in the I'nilcd itatc.-; senate. It is as follows: My Dear Sir: The claim of the republican papers that the benate is already irrevocably again .silver, and will so .stand until 11M3 at the carlivr-t. like many of their extreme claims in my opinion, not well founded. Upon the uassyco of what is known as the Teller resolution, of Jan. 2-. 1S0S. which declared that tho bonds of the government are payable, "principal and interest, in silver dollars, coins of the United States, containing 412'Lgrains of standard silver," and that "to restore to its coinage such silver coins as a Ugal tender in the payment of such bond.-;, principal ar.d interest, is rot in violation of the public faith, nor in derogation of the rights of the publie creditors," there was a majority o fifteen votes in the senate i:i its f;ivor. ThS may be reasonably accept-1 s a t st vote or. the silver question. A gold zvn lias since been elected from Oregon to ill! a vacancy, uhicli red;nvs cur laajoilty now to fourteen. Of il'O.-e who ted in favor of th.it protM.sition at that time, seven senators will probably bo sureeoded on the 1th of March next by senators oppo d to the unlimited coinage of silver, iK-.nif ly: Senator Allen (of Nebraska). Jiitchell (of Wisconsin), Murphy tot New York). Iuntch (of North Dakota, Smith (of New Jersey). Turpi--(of Indiana), and White (of California). This "v til ieave tiie two sides rcpial. ami the deciding vote will be in the hands of the vice-president. This condition of things hardly warrants the triumphant claim of the gold men that they have captured the senate and will hold it for many years to come. This year an unusual proportion r.f bimetallists who come from clos? states have had their terms expire. In 1900. however, all this will be evened up hy a larger proportion of gold men retiring who come from clo?e state. What is likely to be the condition of the senate in 1901 can be easily seen. The terms of thirty senators expire at that time. Of these thirty, eleven who are now friendly to silver may safely he counted as absolutely certain to be src.eceded by silver men. Thesa senators come from the following states: Alahama, Arkansas, Colorado, Ceorgia. Iduho, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. The following states may be expected to elect gold men to sucrecd gold men at that time: Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. New Hampshire is now represented by a silver man. whose term will expire in VJ). Much will depend in that state upon the personal popularity of the present senator, Mr. Chandl-, but if he should be succeeded by a gold man, luislana and Kentucky, now roprv;MitPd by gold mm. ate certain to sei'd tvri bimetalli-ts in their stead, leivius the advantage u ar with the silver bicn. In two states South Daliota ar.-l Delaware where we now have silver senators, thftro will he contest.?, itnd the inoit that can be claimed by tlugold men i.-? that we ar not positively certain to hold tbe states; Thile the follow-in:; stakes, now rsprestntcd by gold ice:, c?m certainly act be claimed sure to return a solid sold delegation, namely: Io'.i, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nw Jersey, Orejon, West Virsini and Wyoming. From all this it Is perfectly safe to assert, without feer cf contradiction, thnt if the bimetalliets succeed In electing ihe preidet in 19C0, thy will unquestionably have, a cTear working majority in the UiiUd States senate. Very truly yours, JAMES K. JON KS. nishap's Mind la Clomled. The Kt.-Kev. Bishop Raclemaehfr of the Catholic diocese of fort Wayne. Ind., 13 in tho Ale.xtan Brothers' hospital nt St. Louis for treatment Sur insanity. Alger IT.i Not KelgneiL The rrport tliat Secretary Alscr has resigned because of thj order to court martial Commissary Oen. Eagan is denied. Senator Uori)i:iu a ('anlliatr. Senator Gorman of Maryland is a candidate asalnst William J. Diyan for the democratic presidential nomination. Depew I Formally lllrrteil. The New York seaate and assembly in joint session formally declared Chauncey M. Depow th suecevcor to Edward Murphy, Jr. Hmallpvz Jtlflmlc Ii Fear!. The Ono Hundred and olxty-first le.diaua regiment wants to go home from Havana. An epidemic of smallpox is feared. Vlrm ltrojr Irosi YVrku The Gary Iron works at Cleveland, Ohio, tvera destroyed by fin?. Loss, 139,0'JO.

Fast Mall to Seattle. The widespread public interest In the contest for the fast mall contract between Chicago and Omaha has caused one temporarily to overlook the similar achievement of the Great Northern railway in establishing quick mail communication from New York, via Chicago and St. Paul, to Seattle, and thence to the Orient. The fast Pacific mail service by way of

f St. Paul to the Puget Sound country Is now quite as remarkable fis that via Omaha to San Francisco. On January 3 th'e Great Northern placed in service a fast through mail and passenger train from Chicago to Seattle, on which the mail pouches never once leave the car after the transfer at St. Taul. From New York to Seattle the time by this Northern route is just four days. East of St. Paul the mails are carried on several roads, but west of that city on a run exceeding the eastern portion by 500 miles the mail goes through without change across fivo great States on the tracks of the Great Northern. Forty-five minutes are consumed in transferring the mails in Chicago, and thirty minutes in St. Paul. After that the Northern Oriental flyer does the rest without a pause until the Asiatic mails go on board the steamers of the Japan Mail Steamship Companj'. Both the importance of Seattle as an Oriental shipping point and the speed of the Great Northern transcontinental mail service make the achievement a noteworthy feature of American railway progress. The Puget Sound cities have already become formidable rivals of San Francisco as regards tho freight and passenger traffic for Japan, China and Asiatic ports. The steamer route from Seattle to the Orient seems to be more free from storms than that from San Francisco, and as a large proportion of tho Oriental exports are i products of the Northwest the freight ! traffic has naturally taken this course. The fact that the full capacity of the Japan Mail Steam.-'Dip Company's beats is engaged as far ahead as next August is in itself a striking proof o the growing importance of the ! Oriental trade that has its outlet at i Seattle. Flr.-t Citir.en i heard he get to be ; a road agent. Second Citizen Wore than that! He's a railroad agent. Puch. No Won Irr. A Waiter- Dear me! That chicken's awfully slow in cominsr! The Waiter Yes, sir, it's a Philadelphia chicken. He Was "On."' The Count "I haf lofed your daughtaire from ze fairst time we met." Her Father "Who told you that I was rich?" nefased to lie Taken. "So she refused htm because he is a photogra pher?" "Yes; s.'.ya he's such a flatterer." The greatest hatred, like the greatest virtue and the worrt dogs, is quiet. THE EXCELLKCE CP SiEiT OF TIGS is lue not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with uhicli it is manufactured ly scientific processes Known to the Camfokxia Fig Sykup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all tho importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is ma nufaetnred by the Califokma Fio Svr.ur Co. only, a knowledge of that fact tvill assist ono in avoiding tb.c vorthless imitations manufactured by other parties. Tlie high standing of the California Fio Srr.rp C. with the rapdical profession, and the satisfaction which the g-enuine Srrnp of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its ieinely. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it act on the kidneys, liver and bowels tcithont irritating or weakening them, aal it does not gripe nor atrsrato. In crder to get its beneficial ffect" plea.se remember the name of tb Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, VuL L9Ü13TXLLE, Kj. JiBW YOKE. Ji. T. CANDY CATHARTIC Jliit, KMiolit in fcT honrs with KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SM0!(E. Mud from hickory woot. ("h'-npfr, rlin,r, .weftr, and Knrer nan the old way. Send for Circular. lKU.tKKA IlltO., Aliltun, 1'. Dr. Kay's fienovalor, cuorajiteed r.i:. eonstipatton, liver and Uidrw-ydisoars.bjl-llousu?s3. hciulucho. tto. At druu'ists 2öc & SL npD V V DISCOVERY: K W) I quick rrliof hiu riitvn worst cso!. I;nk of ttMttTiioiiiul anil 1 O l.i yt.' I r:itUirntl'n tt. Dr. II.H.I.IIKKN'SONS, Hot B, AllanlK, (ia. WANTP.P-C.im of bad licalt!i that ti l -I'-A-N-P 111 not bmieflt. Pend 5 ronu to Imparts Chrintrol C Isevr York, for 10 namulcii and IJAX) tcotlmonlals. r 1 1 fi ( o kA. u r 1 1 l hi a c j r . 1 1 bunu nntnr ail iiac taiLv. b'ji nest fUniffb öjruv. Taute üxxi. xni;imv Fold t'TrtnikVit,

i I ' T1.1t.X A I

The National Capital. Tho eyes of the world are now centered on Washington. The best line between Chicago and the national capital is the Monon Route, C. II. &

I). Ry.. r. & o. S. W. and K. & O. j Through sleepers leave Chicago daily at 2:45 a. m. (ready in Dearborn station at 9:30 p. m.), arriving at Cincinnati at 11:20 a. m.. Washington at 0:47 a. m. and Baltimore 7:50 a. m. This is the most comfortable and eon- ! venient train for the ea?t running out of Chicago. .lint lake ; l.o. Landlord Ah, how did you pass the nignt : Chicago Drummer l slept ; like a log. Landlord Ah, like a log. ' eh? Drummer Yes; I have humps all ! over me. Health Jbr Ten Cenis. Cacarets mate lovel: and kidneys act nnturnily. destroy nvcroivs, euro headache, billiousDes and tvnstiiH tion. All druggists. A poet writes of "The Rent, in the Clouds." He probably occupies a room on the top floor of a '"sky-scraper." TO CCRU A ( OLD IN ONE DAY Tak, r.axativo Brwan .iainin- Tah'eTs. All dnijits rerundth- money It' it fails tocure. k The gemdne ha L. K Q. on each tablet. In baseball circles the upper ten comprises the winning nine and the umpire. FITS rerai.jeat:("'jr.1. iGt omrTP'iripaft?! firs) of lr. Kline'? ,r.u Norte Restorer. Sen.1 tnrFIIKE tr:at b.Htle ar.t trrativ?. Da. R. II. K.LISK.I.V1..931 Arm St.. rhidi-Ipliu, r Seventy-two per cent of the Spanish people tan not read or write. I never ued so quie a eur a; Pico's Cur. for Consuaintion. .T. 15. I'almtjr, Dox 1171, Seattle, Wash.. Nuv. L'5. lJ:. Fi sts of honor are p--: of danger and of care.---J. d. Holland. Coo'k Cokit-jb ISal.sara f.j 1'ir .1 r'i 1 --".. T v. :;i Vi.i tii n r-oM .vi' til in a;ijthin,r i--. li i-amv.. reliali;.:. li it. Variety is the condition of harmony. James Freeman Chirk Coat's Tfe einch "'nrir.vl-' nr p,.-ar.i!j,e,! to CU'-''" )'i';iü.K-h''nr moricv r:'.ri i't.T nov eon!;i;!i nothing injurieu--. 1) jsn-i CTh- at all tiiuv'i s. lli-tory is ordy a ecnfu-ed heapfal of fat !s. l.o'-d Chestenif-Id. V.hen All l.le VniU. Try Yi-Ki. I ! poI'ivi'iy cnr' ,':! . rr.;;v r-n x-o r- h:H t.in io:;.-. Try Yi Iviuii 1 !'..! -.! 'r. '.' aU Jr ..:- Hi-.tory is a piie,eant. and not a philosopher. Fincll. Mr. Window's Sootliinc: ."Jyrnp. fia:uaia:lou,ilUr?ndiu. nros:iidoul!i-. üc abutiiü. Women shouldn't cry; it's more picturesque to sob. Ir. Roth Arnold' Cough Filler T ir xoi;nt rin!lv f'- c!i!Mrn. M. Wm. II. Frojrue, Coiuuibu. Kaa. 2.V. a bott;o. Too many men mistake gall for abil ity. FIGIITIXG BOB of Schley's hit a spot the sue of a beer keg s head ST. JACOBS can strike tha paia spot of SCIATICA

V

InTincibl size: hi?het quality. A-! your dealer for ori an-l yn-i will be ronvir.red. It aj does not keep it, s. nct $t.i) a?jd -vre will send vdu u tix of '2' totpai'l direct frm factory,. Eo J. TQOZE & CO. .81 Fifth Ave., CHICAGO. "A BRIGHT HOME IvfÄKES A MERRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH

FCH 14 GESTS Vi wish to jrnjn tlif yar 2'H,iV,i f Tr ci.t :iu rs, and l.v.uco uiiT ' 1 i C vv lPks. ).jr7 Ji,;. I .-ihbr.SC, l' 1 l.iru v-t. li-d K.-t, 10c yd 1 li.iut.ih' u't 'u "Jiricr Ji'C (Tj 1 ' iaizor'rf lli'-i ).iu ,:t, l'on 1 " '.".iiforiia 'I .nii.t., Si 1 " r.irty Lnm.T 't-t.i, J.'o K' Q'4;vV:f 'or:!. ifl.OO, for 1 i-tmt. "5X10 & nrvev. -- -.... ... j.:r?v i ' pj-. w-Tir jj.i.u', wcwiii -jr li-iil i'r, together c;:r (l .til frr-.ni. i i.ttii lir-i .--oi cit.inenn u V-W-ffivP-. lii.(!iat.j;aluniir. ?.".. it. i JU'.IS A. SO..KII SF.1.I '.. 1.1 fKiE. Ms". Si 3000 NEWSPAPERS Aro nvjr usin? vir ALL-METAL 17PE-HIGH PLATES LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS. They -will Kive tm ynnr ci"rapos'tur room as thc& ctin be bandied ckcU quicker than type. Kr extra ihnrp Is mad-j for ssricj plates to shcrt lenrtlis. Senl a trial ordi-r t this oiBeo and bo convinced. International Press Association 194-193 S. Clinton St- Chicago. "Nothing t"ut shnt: whit you mJsM rail a P-a of wlvnt." wh.it was Paid by a lorturor : ptiktnff of WVstrrn "anada. l'or particul.-ir.- to roütry. railway faro?, rt, npi'ly to Sun.rlntcncSnt of ImniiKnition. l'lfpiirtirsfnt lntirior, Ottawa. (!iin:u1a.. or to . .1. lronghtou, 123 Monad nock Block. Chicago. III. SL Relief at Last rrai.wl Iy tbous.inc'ä of gntisriiMt lailies u iro, always n Itabl ami v. lf.iiout nn'jil. A-k lni?iT!'.t for fl DS WASTES Female IPäLLS il Itllr In tiK'tal bx wltrt J T.-V.i.M. m irrtn trmlnHltlP. I "Relief fjrWcmCn,"mall?d HiKKJn plain waled 't lttr wlih tc0mo!ilniaiilpnrtli."it'?r9. ViktiH, I FRENCH DRUG CO.. 301 and 303 Pearl SU N.Y. OEl SSI'S IM Get Your Pension lrErülyilö double quick Write CAPT. O'FARRP.LL. Pcnslm Asrnt. Mac New York Avcaa, WASIllNQTON, . C.

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Ms JJ WHEAT emm WHEAT

KEKVOUS DEPRESSION.

; A TALK WITH MRV riNKIIAM. A woman with the blues is a very uncomfortable person. She is illogical, linhappy and frequently hysterical. The eonditim of the mind known aw " the blues."' nearly always, with women, results from diseased orjans of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this age f advanced melieal science, any person shojild fc-tiil bclievo that mero force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nervousness in women. These troubles aro indications of disease. F.very woman who doesn't understand her condition should writo to Lynn. Mas., ! Mrs. Finkham for her advke. Her alviee is thorough common sense, and is tho counsel of a learned woman of great experiences. Head the story of Mrs. F. S. Uhnnxtt, Westphalia. Kansas, as told in the following letter: 'I): r; Mr.s FinitAi: I liave suffered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of tho womb, and this spring-, being- ia sucli a weakened condition, caused me to rlow for nearly six jnont hs. Some timo ago, urged by friemls. I vr-te to you for advice. After using the treatment which you aIviel fr a sliort, time, that terrible flow stopped. "I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than. I have hal for the past ten years. I wih to say to ail dist r.ssed. buffering women, do not suffer hmger. when there is one so kind atid willlnj to aid ya." Lyd!a F. Finkha.'s Yegctao'e Gnpound is ;i woman's remedy f r woman's i Us. Moi-e than a million women have been benefited by iL It Cures Colds. Cough3. SoreThroal. Croup. I, ftuenza. Whooping Couqh. Bronchitis and Aithiua. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. ljs at once. You will sea the excoltent eflect a!t?r taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every, where. Lars bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. fleet says : " An American gunner can 3 oat of 5 times. OIL every time. It Penstiates and Cures. The Perfect CIGAR ROCK iSUHB PEBSOHäLLY CBBBUDTg'? TOURIST EXCÜ5SIGHS LnT rbira-j-" ot.t TM: :.! ay vi i "VyO mid An;'"""''''. S-rjthrn l!'.:t iv rS',ü' cvtv "'i;s.i.ij via ira-Kii City, 5t. Worth and III !VV I Ki An icl? - Aconi'ir n"cT.rsirn and 5JfP. MONliY for t!-.- K.A.-st r.to ticieirf ?fi available ia thrs Tlirqiinh FiiIImanToiiitst Onrs Write frr IiiHrar.T vhf.-h itivov full fcfor maUo:i and :: rr-.ap, nt fre Alil:tva. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.f Chicago. TOURIST SLEEPERS to en VIA You will practlco poort economy in writing C. S. CRANE, CP. A. T. A., St. Louis, for particulars. CURE YOURSELF! litiC U ftr liiiU.ifijTll üf liiiii''?, i'itlai.iuijiti.. nittii!is r di vni rTiit ' ' l'l in im u u fl llltiui'i .1 m - euoUt-iun. JVuil..-. -nd ix t Kl!iuSohl ! lrtrsli.v, r pr-nt in plain wr:rr. t'V rpr, r",Vl. l it" t'. . r .' U.tl, f -;.. CirruUr oout ou riet Or. K2fTs Lung Balm agfuffi I fi I Ulfs I Collaircrfi. Co. Uj4i I'mWactD-C W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 4-, 1SUO. Kbea Ansvcrioq Advcrtl.Hcmcats liiadlf jflcatioo This rajcr.

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