Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 June 1905 — Page 7

Page PDF (1.35 MB)

Back to issue view

SADIE ROBINSON, Pretty Girl Suffered From Nervousness and Pelvic Catarrh Found Quick Belief in a Few Days.

. t'-.-V.

V.V-.V

, y.

fv.-

's-;.

,V.V ,V -SV

; .v.v . v.. 'V'v

. . ,'.v.v v.-.Hv.. '

s v.Av-i. v.-.v.. ,'

V.V..1

NERVOUSNESS AND WEAKNESS CURED BY PE-RU-NA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand street, Mal.lea, Mass., writes: "Peruna was- recommended to me about a year aso as an excellent remedy for the troubles peculiar to our sex, and as I found that all that wis said of this medicine was true, I am pleased to endorse it. 7 bez&n to use It about seven months ago tor weakness and nervousness, caused from overwork and sleepless' ness, and found that in a tew days I began to grow strong, my appetite in -creased and I began to steep better, consequently my nervousness passed sway and the weakness in the pelvic organs soon disappeared and I have been well and strong ever since." Address Dr. S. B. Ilartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Colambus, O., for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly confidential.

22 Cream

Separator

FOR $25.00 w II tn etltkrttM DUNDCC CREAM

SEPARATOR, omfwlty. too pound, jxr bour; 830 pound, capacity per bour for 929.00: bOO fladi cADftcltr Mr l our tor

a4.0Q. CatrMtM4 IK qual f Separator that RE TAIL EVERYWHERE at frJQ $71.00 to 9I1S.00. OUR QFFEfl. rataran aar SO ay' frta trial Ian. wltU tbt blndiag undr tandLnr and aTraamaat If yoa

oo doc nua vj nuparuon, ' UM and aaa tLat tt wlii aktna

cioaer, ikita colder milk. akim eajter. ran KghUraad akloa oaa-half tnora milk tbaa any otker Craam Separator noaaa. yan caa raturn th ItMrKtr ta u at aur axpanaa and wa will Itnmaaiatalf return any man ay ym may havaaaia tar tri(M chart a ar atharwita. Cut ti!a ad. eat at oaca and mall o oa, and rna will r?ira

r return mart. fraa. poatpaJd. ovr LATEST SPECIAL -CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will je oar lt offer ani ecr fr trla: proposition and you will ro--cTt tha MOST AST0NISHIH9LY LIBERAL CREAM ePAP,ATOR orrtn bver hears op. Addrm, SEARS, ROEDUCK 6 CO., CHICAGO,

CKiCAGO, FT. WAYNE, F0SrORLA. FINDLAY, CLEVELAND. BUFFALO, NE.W YORK, BOSTON

:AND ALL POINTS:

EAST and WEST Reached Most Quickly and Comfortably via tha Wickel Plate Road.

Three Express Trains erery day in the year. rh.ru Pullman Sleeping Cars to Chicago, New Tore and Boston. Comfortable high hack seat coach e a and modern Dining Cars serrlng meals on IndlTldual Club Plan ranging In prices from 35c to 11.00. Also a la Carte service. Colored Porters In uniform to look to ths somfort of first and second class passengers and keep cars scrupulously cln. Direct Connections with Fast Trains at Chicago and Buffalo. ,aj Agents Sell Tickets via tb: Popular ftouta, Writ to C. A. ASTEiY iN, Trav. Pass. Aoent. Ft. Wayna, Ind EUROPE

Jire You Going to Europe? Consult R. O. Thompson. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Wabash R. R., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Lcrwst current rates quoted, all classes, single and return tickets. Revised sailing lists furnished on application. Prepaid orders Issued. Following Atlantic lines represented, viz: forth Carnas t'orfl Casar lins Amaricii lins limbarf Amtricaa frtncli Lint Aottrs-lnwrlcana WSifta Star Dm aacftorLint KollaaS' kmtrx Atlantic Tractuod Fabn Lint RaS Star liaa oti!c!c9 and C P. I. Lis U?s. Cock A Sob, World Tears 6 Daily Trains to Neva York. 6 The Wabash maintains a high class fast through service to New York and Boston. Pu'lmans. Recllcfl Chair Cars, Dining Cars. The best of everything. BAIL AM) OCEAN TICKETS TO ALL TBE 10RLD

jj Get yosr Utter Paper and EBTelopc; printed

at this office. t m Wc can gtvc yoa tftt EAGLE. LINEN PAPEn and ENVELOPES

It U fine and teilt suit you. Try It.

I C

l"T ... ..it U lUi lASlaT paj-t Cooga Lyrapw TutM Good. LCS

Hill 1 1 1 1 1 1 II

w m. imt it -in j .r

ii a. i l m

flVilvl u'l IrH

I'M M a M

" I -4- J -

pTiTZl' a i"V

j s

Wheat bran, cracked corn and oats make, the best grain to finish off the lambs for fall market

For market, the breed of the lamb Is not of so much importance as the quality of the individual.

Salt for sheep is essential. Keep a box of it in the pasture or shed where the sheep can have free access to it.

The Tolish, while they are not a large breed, are closely feathered, making them appear much smaller and considerably lighter than they really are.

Unwholesome food is a serious cause of disease, whether it be food that Is nnsuited to the season, or food that Is unsuited to the fowl by belns damaged. The use of charcoal will prevent much of the diseases that affect pouitry. A teaspoonful of charcoal per fowl In the soft feed about thrw times a week will prove a great benefit to their health.

A wax for grafting U3ed at tb Massachusetts station substitutes paraffin for beeswax, commonly used, and requires four pounds of rosin, two pounds of paraffin and one pound of tallow. More rosin makes a harü wax and more tallow a so.'t wax, aKl the condition may be regulated to suit the weather and method of use.

Mr. O. M. Barrows of Bethel, Vn, reports 8,743 eggs the past year froai a flock of sixty pullets and twelfo yearlings, Rhode Island Reds, sayit American Cultivator. The eggs soil amounted to $2G2, besides those usrfl In the family. Feed and advert! IIns cost $04, leaving a balance o.? about $1G7. Many of the eggs were sold for hatching at extra prices.

WhAn shoeing horses e sure that the operator does not pare the frog ind sole of the foot too much. Most shoers insist upon trimming down closely, but this should not be permitted Only the loose portlona should be removed. The shoes should be taken off and replaced at least once every two months, otherwise contraction of the hoof will certainly result. Use as few rails as possible and Lave the shoes as light as may be.

Tiio plan of sowing cowpeas to occupy the soil after harvesting fal! wheac or oat is as' good now as ever. With a favorable season the cowpeas niako a large growth, and can bo plowed under in time for another crop of grain or grass seeding. The sil is leit in much better shape than it wouM be if in stubble and weeds. The trouble about the plan this ye.tr is tle difficulty in obtaining cowpsa seed. There seems to be little if arty left in the country. We are thinking of casing white beans in place of the pea. A number of leading varieties cf potatoes were tested last season at the l'ennsylvanla station. The la.nl received eight tons of manure ail! the potatoes were planted May 5 and C. Of the forty-three kinds tested. Carman No. 3, Early Rose, Er.reka and Thorborn yielded over two hundred bushels per acre, the yields luring 270, 250, 227, 202 bushels respectively. The average yield of all varieties was 135.7 bushels. The old standby, Early Rose, gave the highest yield of salable potatoes. The average results for the past nine years at the station show heaviest yields In Carman No. 1 and Freeman.

Colonizing the Chicks. As the chicks grow older divide them into colonies. Flace them away from each other In flocks of from thirty to fifty In separate coops made for the purpose. This separation glues more room for development and IenJs Its aid to better health. There cannot be any better way than this to gt.In quick growth, provided they are wll fed on good wholesome food that will develop bone, meat and muscle. If the cockerels are all separated from the pullets, so much the better for bath, but this cannot be successfully dwe unless there are separate runs ior each. Feather.

To Keep Nest Boxe Clean. If the hens are expected to come to the poultry house to lay, and thin is where they should lay, the nest boxes must be made as inviting as posfirle, or one will find them stealing nes'a or even laying in hidden nooks on the range. Make it a point to locate the nest boxes in the dark part of the houses, but where it Is as cool as possible, and see that they are kept filled with clean straw and fumigated regularly, after the house Is denied weekly. It Is a good plan to scatter a lot of insect powder through the nest material. v Another good plan Is to have a small qumtity of some food the fowls particularly like In the house from which thty may help themselves when they leave the nest. They are not likely to disturb it when they come In, for they are Intent on laying, but they will enjoy it when coming off the nest, and It will do much to Induce them to ccme to the bouse each time they are ready fcr laying. It pays well to cater to all the little foibles of the egg producer.

Apples Grown for Cider. While In this country apples not good enough for market are commonly used for making cider, the English cider manufacturers grow special varieties for the purpose. The result is that in England, at least, the homemade elder is considered much better than that obtained from Canadian or American fruit, and they claim that the Imported cider is only fit to mix with the full-flavored article made

from English cider apples. Among the kinds grown are areham Russets, Bess Tool, Beauty of Kent, etc. They furnish enormous crops of a fruit which yields high-colored, rich-flavored juice. The growers find cller apples profitable because while the prices are low there is much less trouble and ox? pense in harvesting the crop.

The Sheep's Foot. That old common saying, "No fcot, no horse," applies with equal truth find force to the sheep. Indeed, the sheep's foot it far more liable to Injury and disease by neglect under even ordinary conditions of management, not to mention the frequent instances of want of due care, than the foot of the horse is. The cloven foot, with a very sensitive lining between the claws; the small size of the foot and the peculiar structure of It all combine to make this part of the body extremely subject to disease and needful of the most watchful attention and Immediate care when It becomes injured. Irisi Farming World.

EffiT-l'atinc liens. Answering an Inquiry, for the best method of "making nests for egg eating hens that are too valuable to have their necks wrung," Homer W. Jackson sayB In the National-Stockman: All such nest plans are open to the general objection that the hens very often refuse to lay in them, and It Is better to curt the habit directly, which can be done without any change in your present nests except to darken them, if this has not already been done. Then blow an egg and fill the shell with a paste made with two parts flour or meal and one part cayenne pepper and put it In the nest. When It i3 gone put in another and collect the fresh eggs as soon as they are laid. Usual.7 two or three doctored eggs will effect a permanent cure. Give the hens something to do and supply plenty of oycter shell, so that they will not be tenpted by broken or thin shelled eggs.

IIos;s Are Good Property. One hog-writer sizes up the situation from the farmer's point of view as follows: "Hogs seem to be about the l?st property a farmer can have nowadays. The farmers know full well that they can get 5 cents or better, and when the price drops below that point, the producers at once hold up. and refuse to sell to the country buyers, consequently prices at once rally back to somewhere near their former position. There seems to be a large shortage In the pig crop and there is no doubt but that prices will be considerably higher than now before another crop of hogs can be' p-t on the market. One reason for thinking this is, first, theie was a shortage In tto pig crop last year; second, tbe fall crop of pigs was largely taken off by some klad of an epidemic, whl;h &eerx.ed to spread over the counby;. third, the high price of feed compelled every farmer to put upon the market everything he. could, and just as soon as ha could.

Forcing Tomatoes. Tomatoes as a winter crop did uot prove very profitable at the Ohio station. The market was very limited and the prle not high enough to prcve attractive, but the spring and summer crop of tomatoes paid well, better than lettuce or cucumbers. The average yield for the term of years was at the rate of two pounds four ounces ir square foot, or nine pounds to the pjant, plants being set two feet apart each way. The price raised from fire to tventy cents a pound, averaglag about twelve cents. The harvest was from June 10 to Aug. 1, and for the last harvest the crop averaged twenty cenU per square foot Thick planting was found to give more fruit in weight, but slightly smaller specimens. The varieties were Stone and Beauty, whifih proved about equal In merit Seeds were sown Dec. 1, plants transplanted twice into pots, and set in the plant beds by the middle of March. The Tines were supported on coarie woo twine and were severely p run id and the suckers removed. Leaf blight was controlled by the use of Bordeaux spray. The fruit was carefully graded and sold In five-pound baskets.

Bnccess in Stock Raising;. The breeding principles adopted by L. H. Kerrici of Illinois, the renowned cattle feeder, in establishing a type of steer for the most economical beef production shou'd be adopted by the breeder of other kinds of live stoei, says National .Stockman, and then continues: Mr. Kerrick said in relating the strsy of his success at , the Iowa State iastitute that when he commenced t!ie feeding business he could not find a breed of cattle that produced a type of steer exactly to his liking, but he could see all of the beef points in two breeds viz., the Shorthorn and the Angus. So he procured a lot of the best grade Shorthorn cows that he could pick up. Then he got an Angjis bull ns near his idea type as could 4e had. From this stock he procured Ma feeding steers, keeping the best heifers for breeding stock. In all his after breeding he used the bull that was nearest his Ideal beef type. Every one who has kept In touch with the great cattla feeders of the country knows of Mr. Kerrlck's success. He commenced about twenty years ago and was successful from the start Was not his plan a shorter and bet ter route'to success than to have tried to get his type of beef steer from some breed that did not have the type demanded except In very rare and remote instances? The fundamental principles of breeding are the same wherever applied. Rightly they mean progress, but if not they mean retn gretxlca or at best little progreca.

IDE IliSTREIIfTH QUIOZEB THAU DOOTOB'S TONICS, BAYS TYPHOID PATIENT.

Tonne LadylLert by Terer In Very Weak State Uses Dr. Williams' rink rills with Gratifying IUsults. After a fever, such as tyjmoid or scarlet, has run its full course there remains the recovery of strength. The tonic that will most rapidly increase the red corpuscles in the blood is the one that will morst quickly restore color to tho pale cheeks, strength to the weak muscles, and elasticity to the sluggish nerves. So far nothing has ever been produced superior to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for this purpose. Miss Midendorf had been, ill with typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. She had a good physician who carreid her safely through the critical stages. When he left, nothing remained to be done except to build up hr strength, which was very feeble, and he gave her some prescriptions for that purpose. Here, how ever, she met with disappointment. I took the doctor's tonics," she says, "for two months after I had recovered from the fever, but they did nc do me the good I looked for. My strength came back so slowly that I scarcely seemed to be making any progress at all. Just then I read in a book thrown in our yard some striking testimonials showing what wonderful blood-builders and strength-givers Dr. Williams Pink PÄLä are. I got a box of them soon after thi3 and after I had taken only about half of them I could see a very great improvement in my condition. When I had used up two boxes, I felt that I did not need any more medicine. I have remained strong ever since." MJss E. B. Midendorf lives at No. 1501 Park street, Quincy, 111. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are tho best remedy to use in all cases of weakness, from whatever cause tho system maybe run down. In cases of debility duo to overwork they minister fresh strength and overcomo nervous symptoms. They are a specific for anaemia or bloodlessncss. They are particularly helpful to girls on the verge of womanhood. They meet all the requirements of tho period known as tho change of life. They correct spring languor. They strengthen weak digestion and rouse up sluggish organs. Ko other tonic combines so many virtues. AU druggists sell them. Ho Matchen. "I don't care for him," said the young woman, snappln-j her teeth together decidedly. "He's one of those men that match." "Match?" murmured her friend, who had Just confessed to a certain interest in an acquaintance. "Yes; all., the same color," was the answer, "shirt, handkerchief, socks1all the same shade. None of that kind for mine, thanks. Just think how much time they must take in primping every morning to get all those things the same." ' International Epworth League Convention, Denver, Col., July 5-9. Tickets on sale via Nickel Plate Road June 29-30 and July 1-2-3 at very low rates. Long return limit.' Full information of Agent or address W. A: Sherer, T. P. AM Fort Wayne, ind. - . (608). r- Fly Blt'or Humor. First Fly The season is almost ended and we will soon be gathered to our fathers. Second Fly -Yes, and -I'm going to tickle somebody when I shuffle off. . First FlyWhat's-your scheme? Second Fly Going to drown myself la tho cake batter and gU myself baked as a raisin. Piso's Cure for Consumption cured-me of a tenacious and persistent-cough. Wm. H. Harrison, 227 W. 121st street, Nw York; March 25. 1001.

I allwuss nötiss that thoze yung wimmia who are afrade that J every, yung fellow who cums near them. Jz going to steal them, and run away with them, and brake their parient's harts, seldura suckceed in getting taught. .

Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for It. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.

A good cement for mending glass is made by boiling Isinglass in spirits of wine. ' Do yoa want a Self Inking Dating Stamp for 75 cents? Address, Lock Box 219, Port Warns, Indiana.

Man In the Kitchen. The helplessness of mere man in the presence of ordinary domestic tasks was illustrated in the case of the old miner, who explained that he had once tried to improve his cooking by studying a book of recipes. "It was no use," he s:ally confessed, "because every one of them receipts starts off with 'take a clean dish.' " ne was kin to one of the sons of Mrs. Dunsmuir, a Scotchwoman living In Pennsylvania. She was called away from home one day just after dinner. As she was leaving she said to the boys: "One of you must wash the dishes and the other wipe them and put them away, so that everything will be tidy by the time I get back." "All right, mother," said Jack, "but Will's got to wipe them. I'm willing to wash, but wiping Is such greasy work!" At the conference of the managers of the New York Central lines, held New York June C, all lines being represented by their general ' managers and passenger officials, it was decided, beginning with the regular summer change, Sunday, June IS, to quicken the speed of the "Twentieth Century Liu.. ted" so as to make the tiinfe between New York and Chicago eighteen hours instead of twenty hours, the New York Central lines having made the twenty-hour time during the past three years, and having also made the run between New York and Chicago in twenty hours with their "Exposition Flyer" for the one hundred and eighty days of the Columbian Exposition in Chicago In 1S93, twelve years ago. The New York Central lines make the point that the New York Central has had in service the "Empire State Express" which has been the fastest train In the world for its distance, 440 miles for fourteen years, having held the world's record for that time, and for three years and 180 days having held the world's record for a thousandmile train in twenty hours. The proposed schedule of eighteen hours Is simply the extension of the time of the "Empire State Express" through from Buffalo to Chicago, the time having been made for fourteen years between New York and Buffalo. Oa this new schedule, the train will leave Chicago at 2:30 p. m., arriving Grand Central Station, New York, at 0:30 next morning, and, returning, will leave New York 3:30 p. mM reaching Chicago 80 a. m. following day. At the same time, the "Lake Shore Limited" will be quickened up an hour and will make the time from Olilcago to New York in 23 hours Instead of 24, Itaving Chicago 5:30 p. m. by the Lake Shore and arriving New York 5:30 p. m. by the New York Central. The "Southwestern Limited" train, No. 11, which now leaves Grand Central Station at l p. m., will, beginning June IS, leave at 2 .04 p. m., saving an hour to an hour and a half on the present Journey to St. Louis and Cincinnati." Advertising in the Country. A merchant in one of the rural dis

tricts hangs out the folio iving sign: J. W. BROWN, Dealer in General Merchandise, Shirts, Breeches, and Everything that Is Good to Eat. One is bound to presume, that pea shirts and duck breeches are the kind meant . Amazing.

It Is amazing how many mothers will give their children medicines containing violent and dangerous drugs for bowel and stomach disorders, when better results, with absolute safety, can be obtained by the use of a pure, pleasant, harmless remedy like Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Try It at once. Sold by all druggists at 50c 'and $1.00. Money back if it fails.

" ,j ' -1 ;uii'i.un..y":.l

.ivir''mr'M'r't

ÄVfcgelable PreparaliortforAssimflatiirg CicFoodandBcguIaling the S tomachs aMBov-els of

Promotes Digestion.CheerPurncss andRestContalns neither Opium ,forphiie nor rüneraL TCOT If ARC OXIC .

Alx.Smrvi IlockJU SmUtHfmSd-

Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipalion. Sour Slomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature cf NEW YORK.

4JÜ HrtiiiiteintH

fftW : Eft

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

i )

UlM

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature

f In h nK Use'

For Over

Thirty Years

TMS CCNTAWS COMPANY. ffCW VONK CITT.

-Li

Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear.

THE FABILY'S FAVORITE BEDICIXE

I I sn w i i

E I i

c-1

CANDY CATHARTIC

BEST FOR THE BOWELS

SU j j

Point of View. Cordelia Jack Dashing tried to kiss me last night He's simply awful. Malvina According to your own statement I should say he was awfully sitople. RUBBER 5TAMPS. All kinds of Rubber Stamps Made to Order. Self-inking' Dstersaomethlng new. Ink and Inking Pads. Send for Catalogue to Lock Box 219, Port Wayne, Ind.

His Hard Lack, Brown Ji'jsmith is anything but grateful to Dame Fortune. Greea How's that? Brown He found a two-carat diamond in the gutter the other day, and what do you suppose he sail? Green Give it up. What did he say? Brown "This is hard luck."

Fourth of July. Rates via the Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale July 1-2-3-4. Gcod re

turning July 5. One fare plus 25c for the

round trip. Lesser rates for short distances. Full Information of Agent or address W. A. Sherer, T. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. - (607) A Paris restaurant proprietor, arrested the other day, owned a Danish boarhound which he had trained to steal joints of meat from butchers' shops and bring them to him.

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. The bride who dreams of fairies oa the night before her wedding will be thrice blessed. Dr. David Keaatdy's TsTarlta Raatay aar.d niyllfe! I had djrtpept.i and kidney difanae." EiSaaator Albart Memu, Park Placa, N. Y. $1 a bottla.

If an original idea ever strikes some people it will simply paralyze them. Mr. Win slows SooTHrso Srarr for Children tMibins; Bofteaa the gums, radacea inflaamsuoa, allays paLa. caraa wind eoUa. 2j aaata a bottla.

iei)6i are irvrecd of

AXB ALI. KrVM OF JOB PRINTING

CITE US A CALL

Ask

Ask your neighbors what Celery King, tho tonic-laxative, has dona for them. Yen will be surprised to find' that moät of them are kept in good health by using this famous remedy. 25c. at druerists'.

Any

One

F. wY IT. TJ. ... No. 251905

When writing to Advertisers please say aaw tba Advertlaement In this pa par.

REP

cross

IIUL

iU'JE

Pleases the most particular housewives. It clears, whitens and purifies the clothes to perfection. Tiy it. Youx grocer sells it. A large 2-ounce package for 5 cents. Remember the name so that you will not be deceived.

. ... - , LI

- . r

nns

o rr

W J Iben Thomptor never knew a. well day he had been conslloated all his lifa-m&rtv rWinr km. h.i ail f nA

evert help him his heaJth fe.Iled re.pldly end on Je.nue.ry 21. 1903, Mrs. Thompson e.sked us to suggest e treatment for her husband We thought the case too serious and recommended that a. specialist be consulted but he also failed to help the patient bit r a7 rra -

nun nc ia rvivi.

Mas'

11 MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,

SOI Mam St., Peoria, 111. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURED HIM.

MuWs Grape TooiiJc Caorcdl Mm . Mrs. Thompson first wrote ns as follows: "My husband, sged 3, suffers from sharp psJns in his stomach od sometimes thinks it is hit heart. Let me know by return mail what causes the pain.il you can. Mr. Thomcsoa has been treated by seyeral doctors, but they hare giren him op."

w e promptly aavisea that a nrst-ciass specialist be consulted. W e quote: "We want to sell Mull's Grape Tonic,

vciwB luun it in wuiB kvuiujicuvii, uui a uuiuc ia uu vujcli ii us wQeo m 0111920 me is si state, ana ti your husband's case is as serious as you state, we sugg-est you consult a reliable specialist, not the advertising kind, DrooiDtlr." At the same time, knowinsr that Mull's Grane Tonic could da nn harm. HvUaH n nrtn .kfru.

could be consulted. January 25 Mrs. Thompson wrote that a physician had been conilted. He diagnosed the case

11 cnroDic constipaiiun ana UTapcpsia. 1119 treatment was luiiowea iauiuuilj, out mere was no perceptible ImprOTC mentin Mr. Thompson's health. Then he began taking Mull's Crape Tonic and on September 1, 1903. ws receired the following letter from Mrs. Thompson: "You will remember that I wrote to you last January In regard f o my husband's health. It is four months since he quit taking Null's Grape Tonic for constipation, which he suffered from since birth. He took fust 24 bottle of it and is perfectly cured. He is much stronger and has gained considerable in flesh. I can not thank you enough for Mull's Grape Tonic 'It Is worth its weight In gold. Just $12 cured htm and he has spent hundreds of dollars with doctors who did him no good. It did all you claimed it would. Very respectfully yours. MRS. W. H. THOMPSON. SOI Main SU Peoria. 111.

Mr. Thompson stopped takinr Mull's Grape Tonic in Tune. zgc He has been coranletelr cured and ha tiVn

.j; - - i J- . I i - . -1.1 i. . -

wr. iiiouiiuiuiuucu Kkioi tun lumpc lumcin junt, 17.1, tie uas urra completely cure a auu naS Ii no other medicine since tht date. Almost two years and do return ot the disease, should prore a permanent cure,

7 .. LET US GIVE YOU A BOTTLE

FOR HOT UEATIlEß ILLS

Constipation, Stomach Trojblo, In. Ugstlon Dyappsl, Blood Poison, t 'Mn Disease. Sora, Suddon Do vre I

7 a roublo. Dtarrhoa. Cholera, Etc.

No one whose bow

els are healthy and actlre contracts these complaints. Invariably - they art the result of Coostipation which means decayed.

poisoned and djing

bowels or intestines. Check diarrhea and jou are liable to fatal blood poison a physic makes yon worse. There is only one right

course and that is to treat the cause. ReTire and strengthen the bowels and intestines. We will prove to yoa that Mull's Grape Tonic cures Constipation and all

these terrible Stomach and Bcwel troubles because it cleanses theBlood sad makes the intestines practically new. It feeds the starred condition and brings them back to life nothing else will.

Write for This Free Dottle Today Good for ailing child tea and nursing mothers.

The CI bottlo contains nearly three times ao much as the 50c slza

FREE COUPON Send this coupon to Mull's Grape Tonic Co., 21 3rd Ave., Rock Island, 111., and receive an order on your druggist for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonic A Blood Tonic, and Constipation Cure.

My Name-

- Address-

City-

State.

WrtUyoun mad roar dnzjlMfs etmt mad dirr mUlalr on a uetznU plac o f psper mad mall at one whh tUa cocoon.

Z3 V.Z7 r-rnn rivc cufe iz:::z it:le:3 it is'3 a cate lvj r::::.zz2 cta::? with .trxu:is-rax: n:i : ; ; : , ; J