Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 November 1900 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY NOVEMBF- 10, 1900.

The Most Important Period in a Woman's Existence. Mrs. Johnson Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time.

Owing- to modern method of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencinir a train of very annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. ' Thse dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until It "ee.m.re t d3r burst. nd the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. . i!?re ""'owing: letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and till further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound la for women. & ,, r Mar. 12, 1897. " Dbar Mrs. Pink ham : I have been sick for a long time. I was taken Bick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I ache all the time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidnev I am fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise me what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible," Mrs. Charlotte Jouxsox, Monclova, Ohio. ..t . -. .... Jan. 23, 1898.

nave wen iamng your remedies, and think they have helped me a great deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when 1 began taking your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around the hou.se. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little very day. I am not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine, lor I believe it will cure me." Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Monclova.Ohio. .. t i , . , April 13, 1900. I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had five different doctors, and all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, backache, headache, anil dizziness. I am well and strong, and feel like a new person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. I owe all to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I would not do without your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure." Mrs. Cuarlottk Johnsox, Monclova, Ohio. When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period "Change of Life." Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pinkham's medicine to accomplish.

$5000

RKWAKfl. Wo h.T.depoalUtd with the National City Bank of Lynn, MOO, whirh will b paid to any nornori who inn And that theabov. tmitlnionial letter, are nut genulua, or wen published before obtaining the writer's special permission. JLilUA K. riNKHAM medkjisk X.

Will Be The Lucky Number For Our Two Days' Sale TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th and 14th, 1900. No old goods, no soiled or damaged merchandise, but new. clean, seasonable goods for less than half the cost Terms cash, no tickets punched. No two lots to any one customer. Read the list, there are many things to interest vou. Bring this ad. with you to the store when you come.

FOR THE LALIES. 7 yards Calico, fancy patterns, (2 lots to a cu:tomer) for 2 large rolls fine White Cotton batting (2 lots to a customer) for 2 pair ladies or children's 15o plack wool inittens, good quality, for 4 spools Clark's O- N. T. Thread for 3 yards heavy 6c Brown Muslin for 1 bolt finishing braid. 1 pair fleece black hose. 1 paper brass pins. All fcr 1 white hemstitched handkerchief,1 I box writing paper, 1 spool O. N. T. thread, i yard garttr web, all for ...... 1 5c box wire hair pins, 1 card safety pins, 1 ball darning cotton, 1 cake toilet soap, 1 tooth brtiih. all for

IN THE BASEMENT.

i gal. Galvanized bucket, 2 pint iQn tia cups and 1 fire shovel, all for- lUu One 1 gallon oil can, galvanized, Jq 2 joints 5. Gor7 in h stove pipe Jq G white 4 inch dssert dishes (Qr for

W have ample stock of all these barjrrins, but come in the forenoon if possible. Thestore will be oi.en Tuesday night to accommodate those who can't come in the dajtiiue. Be sure and tell all to your neighbors.

M OF

1 doz. shoe laces, 1 pair chili's hose supporters, 25e kind. 2 colois, all for- - 4 cakes toilet soap and 1 wash lag, all for 1 lot Linen window blinds, spring rollers, 6 to 7 foot long, sold at 30 i and 35c. Some slightly soiled others somewhat imperfect. All you want, each - 1 bottle shoe polish, 1 box shoes blacking, 1 blacking brush, all for 1 pair Men's 20c suspenders for Boys' winter weight knee pants, age 4 to 11 years, for 3 pair Men's black or tan fine gage seamless sox, 3 pair for

13c 13c I3c 13c 13c I3c 13c 13c

One 10 q iart tin backet, 2 nine pie pan, one 2 quart tin cups, all for

One 17 inch

1 glass stand lamp, decorated base, larg burner, globe and wiek all complete for

Railroad

AAAAAAAAAwAAAAAAAaAAAAAA

Honest Pepe. 4 By Captain Henry Rowan Lcrcly. U.S. A h TTTTTTTTTTTTTTVYrTTTTTTT ben tlie American governor gen eral issued f:iinou order reo,uirin all children to 1-e prowrly clot hoi 1 i the strut, then- was cou-teriiatioti i San Jt.au. Previous to our ccupaik the lower, or work.u;:. classes La never thought of ptutin. ciiuln'.s ur a young child, es-it ialiy in tLe i-otm-try. and as a result tUe l.-hiiiil wa muii witii iir-own uttie Adams am Eves without even the P.iLlical ti leaf to hide their nakedness. To wui I a rents it was a positive hardship to clothe their miim-rous offspring. aa moreover, it was not considered neces sary because of the mild climate. For a few thiys the streets were at most abandoned by the juvenile popu Union of the lower classes, and when the street arnbs gradually reappeared in motley array tlie style and fit of their clothes were somewhat startling. An adult's tsaek coat was not infre quently the only garment, and In one instance at least a father's waistcoa bad to serve bis small son in lieu of all clothing. The working classes usually inhabit the basements of the San Juan houses, where their apartments, often without windows, are grouped about a patio, or central courtyard. When on American otRcer. a soldier or a na tive irtjlicemno approached one of these habitations there would be a scampering from the main door of naked chil dren into the gloom of the interior. I was the fortunate possessor of a smattering of Spanish, and this fact led me to make a daily purchase of La Correspondence, the principal pa per of the city, which was usually brought to tne by a small urchin. Jose Santos by name, but better known by the diminutive of Pepe (pronounced Paypuyi. Pee was old enough to know better erhaps. but for reasons of economy mid comfort his clothing whs generally limited to what might lie called, iu his case, a suit of primeval intioccuce. Indeed clothes seemed to be abhor rent to Peie. ami when he condescend ed to wear ihem at ail they were never buttoned. Any old thing answered the pi.i-wse if handy, and. if not. Pepe sold papers and olishcd slnes. while he himself was as naked as on the day he was lxrn ills unconsciousness of the fact was refreshing. After the publl cation of the clothing order, however. Pee disappeared from the public view. Indeed I was now compelled to walk several Mocks for l.n t'orrespon deucia. and I wondered what had le come of my smiling anil usually alert little frieud One day as I passed n densely popn lated basement in the t'alle del l'rlst I heard myself hailed in S)anish by n child's voice. "Say. Mr. Oltieer please let me talk to you a moment." would lie an llnglisii equivalent ot what was said, but does not correctly translate the polite Porlo Kican Span ish employed "Come out of that. Pepe. WhlM's the matter with .vouV" I sunt. 'I can't come out. mister I ain't cot no clo'es And I can't bring you nc more papers 'cause de pciiice run me In if they see me naked." he replied There is n vernacular iu Spanish as well as in Kuglisli. "Well, your father must get you some clothes." "I ain't go no father, mister." "Then your mother must get them. I ain't got no mother, neither." "Poor child! What do you want to talk to uie about?" "Mr. Americanp. won't you 'stake' I3c I3c I3c 13c 13c 13c 13c 13c 13c 13c coal hod for-

Store

me? Tteitse lend me ome mny to

get a suit of does wit It. I'll polis your shoes and fetch your paper every day for nwtbiue." IVe's eyes shone like black diamonds. Of course, the little fellow was t resistible, and the loan was made. bapplly upon wore advantageous terms for the young lHrrower. And for a neck no one could bav beeti more faithful. Every niornin La CorrvKndt itt-ia duly made its appearance and my shoes were neatly Klihed. Aul tuen IVpe stopped com ing! More than tbe paer 1 missed tb mailing coumeuauce. tbe large and dark eyes, tbe shock of blue black baicof my little friend. His gratitude 1 could not doubt, liecause. not conten with fulfilling bis part of our bargain. be bad several times brought use fruit and only desisted from sucb practice upon my resolute and almost ai Try command. Apparently IVpe was I was loatb to believe bin) unfai fill and luquired for bim in tbe basei.ient of tbe bouse in tbe t'alle del Crista from wbicb be bad accosted me. but tbe iuuiates could ive uo tidings o Clm. And I never saw Linn again. wbicb is a bad aud unsatisfactory end lug for this simple litUe story. But. alas, it is a truthful oue. Shortly after this episode 1 left San Juan, and a few weeks later I received a letter from tbe army surgeon in charge of the smallpox hospital iu that city, or whu-u the following is a true extract: -from tbe description given me by the little fellow and tlie fact of your speaking Spauish with these people, am sure mat you must the ottieer iu question. He did uot remember your name, but said that bis own was Pepe In bis last moments bis chief concert: was not himself, but that you should r-ceive tbe dollar bill which I inclose You need have no fear, as it has been thoroughly disinfected." Cor. New York Evening I'ost. His Finish. An unsuccessful vocalist went to the poorhouse and delighted the inmates with bis siuging. Me said it was a natural thing for hi r-j to do. as be bad been singing to poor houses ever since be began bis career.- Escbange. A (Irtrr Cttt. Ho'ly's eat was very fond of lying on a tort hearth rug in the uiuiug room Io!lv's mother did not like her to do this, so she gave orders to the serv nuts thai the dining room door was to ie kept shut to prevent pussy from retting in. In spite of this she sev ral times found tlie cat in her favorite place. One day tlie parlor maid mentioned that she hail several times answered the dining room bell ami found no one here. So after lunch Iolly watched to try and tind out the culprit. Tbe dining room Ik-11 was just out side the kitchen door, and just under it was a shelf. Very soon pussy apiear ed. Jumped on the shelf and struck the bell with her paw till it rang. Then down she jumped, ran off and hid her seif by the dining room door. When the maid answered the bell. pussy was ready and crept inside as soon as the door was otciied. She had just time to bide herself again before tbe door was closed, and then she was free to settle herself for her afternoon nap. Naughty, but clever, wasn't it? She Found llrr fiond Fairy. 'Our Bessie is t-rnainly rros tiulay," fsbid her mutlvr one m-'mnjc mi tcs. 'Tin afraid Iter ptuxl tair ha IKiwn away; Ho Icrrible that would Im-I' She'? lost her tefniwr." raid tiittr Lou; 'Not a smile liate t stpn tmljy She was rude to the eliildrrn this morning, too, U hen tht'y t-ame over to play." Small Bessie sat ul;en in her high rhair Starinis down im. her po'n. And the -I'ut'tiy late r. nVi led there W a a pit-! lire tl f-tiihiilt ;lmi. At dtik sh- l ufi the window tedie; Her hntwji in a sti-wt were drawn tVhWi a tilt fit i afite out from under the hedge .Vtt thtt:d atro. the laun lp fat the li!a and rtfcehi:sli"S. too. He tame at a h lt:r"iy pate. 1j.!iiiu his searthliht. and then he flew Straight up into iitsie"s l:n-e. She fell from h.-r pert i. ttirii -tartled cry: Her !im eyf, with tri.;li! fp.'i.l Aide; Then site r;in to her nnol tier, who sal near by. Ami nesjied up t lose to u.-r aide. Very soon she lookt-d up with a smile sunny tiriu'hl. "Mamtra." said our d-ar little Ress. 'Tl.ai wjs my d.! fjirt turn home wiy a light To brina bark rn len'per. 1 tless.'" We arc all eomineed that the il.ild was right. She has been so ay since thrn. And we htpe tae sweet temjier she found that riht Will not fly away a;ain. Katherine C. Blakesiee. Lonsest Mile In the World. Wben a Swede in his own country goes out to take a constitutional walk of a mile, be has to walk farther than he would in any other country. The Swedish mile is tbe longest mile In thf world. Beeaase the WorlJ Citn'r Help It. A true poet writes poetry becaus he can't help It." "Oh. no: a true poet writes poetry because nobody can stop him." Cbb-a "Good Night. 99 How few women know what it is to have a good night; a night of sound, restful sleep. They smile and say " good night" in cheery tones, but when the Chamber door closes behind them, the smiling mask drops off, and shows the lines of suffering. Other women have had the bad nights changed to good by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. So may you. Ninetv-eight times in every hundred it perfectly cures diseases of the delicate womanly organs. It builds up the nervous system, puts flesh on the body and color on the cheek. Fmsorite Prescription." writes Mrs. C N. Aaderson. of Rockbridee Baths. Rockbridee Co., Vs.. "Is a God-send to weak arad sickly women, restoring health without subjecting their nerves to tbe shock of an examination. I was all ran down in health cooid not work bat a short whi.e without resting. Was so nervous at times that I could not even write; had a very poor appetite. I decided to write to Ir. Pierce and state my case. I received a favorable replv. and commenced taking the Favorite Prescription and "Peiieta." Took six bottles of Favorite Prescription.' one of 'Golden Medical Discover and one vial of ' Pellets.- I can now work as well as I couid before I was taken sick. I think Dr. Pierce's medicines tbe best in tbe world for sick and nervous women." Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are specially adapted to tha nae of dfflirata

Thoughts

i i wander when the brain is tired- Overwork, nervous irritation, worry and mental strain exhaust the brain forces and diminish their thought power. Feed the brain, strengthen the nerves and build up new vigor, vitality and mental power. The greatest of all brain foods and herve tonics is Dr. Miles Nervine. Several years of sick headache and stomache trouble brought on nervous prostration and for a lon time I could cot concentrate my thoughts. After taking a lev bottles of Dr. Miles Kerviae 1 was completely cured." Mrs. V. A. THosisot, Columbus, Yis. T D. Miles' Nervine feeds and nourishes the brain and nerves, overcomes irritation, and brings sweet, refreshing sleep. Sold by druggists oa guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. Two Sides. 'Yes. Sflh." said Incle Itastns. "I ached fol:it t-on'iriition two v en ha pre; ul) all I evah irei fin tie uiembnhs tus . leu dol.ans. suh. Not a cent mo . "That was miserably poor pay." reHicil ; lie liiciit r. "1 don't klluw." rt'iitiot'd I'lU'lf IJ:"a ;us, .st-ra..h:iii: his bead relleetivly. ltid vii t'vati ii'!ih nit iirtMfli lutV Chicago Tribuue. l-lahlly Puand, ..UIU J OJ.JJI., Where Is my brther, I wonder ?'- New York Vorll. Still Waltlne. Towne Ctdoiiel IllutT uld me be had spoken lo The governor alnnit a job for on. Browne Yes. That was some time a jro. Towne Didn't his Influence have ny weiitht with the jrovernor? Browne I jruess it had wait enough. udjrinsr from results. Philadelphia 'ress. Technical 1'iilut Overlooked. I suppose." remarked the doctor. who was looking through the adverist'inents ainl trying to decide which particular theater he would attend. 'this is a case where you pay your money and take your choice." "Not at all." returned the professor. You take your choice, and you pay your money. liieago I ribiinc. Dved for I.ove. "Congratulations, old man!" "What for?" "Oh. don't be hypocritical. Jonkley tells me your rich old uncle died last week." Joakley thinks he's funny. A pret ty young widow moved in next door to my uuclc. and he s dyed his hair and mustache." Philadelphia Press. Pit J- the Little l ion. A mother was showing her dear little .Toe a picture of the martyrs thrown to the lions and was talking very solemny to him. trying to make bim feel what a terrible thing it was. . "Ma." be said suddenly, "oh. ma, just look at that little lion right behind here. lie won't get any." Cincinnati nquirer. The Dectnlre Word. Never mind." said the comforter to the dejected lover. "Don't let one refusal deter you. Ask her again. A woman's no often means yes." "A woman's no may sometimes mean yes. replied the rejected one, "but 1 m convinced that a woman's "nit" means no." Pittsburg Cbronicle-Tele-Srraph. The Xfrrf of lllm. In the very vortex of the bargain rush a man was struggling. "Mercy!" he shrieked. But the women bore bim down and trampled him underfoot. The nerve of him." sneered they one to another, "to wear a shirt waist and then ask special consideration by reasod of his sex!" Detroit Journal. Irier Makes the Demand. "But if you could sell these suits for $S last month bow docs it happen you want so much more for them now?" Tli.it s the trouble, mv friend. We couldn't sell those suits for J. Nobody wanted them at that price. At they are going off like hot cakes." Chicago Tribune. Belated Hnmr omlnsr. Do you ever stay out late and wor ry your wife?" asked tbe young woman. Sometimes." answered Mr. Meekton In a contrite tone. "Onlv vesterdav I didn't get home to dinner until 0:15."J IOO. Dr. E. Detchon's And Diuretic May be worth to vou more than $10U if you have a child who soils beddino- from inoontenence of water water durinor slees. Cures old and voudo; alike. It arrests the trouble at once. $1. Syld by A. G. Ltsken druggist. " wedAsat CASTOR I A For Infants and CMldren. ITie Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bars the

Hfiiatw of

A Kigbt of Terror.

"Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave Geueral lJurn ham of Machias, Me., when the doe tors said she could not live till mom imr" writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful niht. All thouirht she must soon die from tmeumonia. but she beiTjjvd for Dr kick's New Discovery, savinji that it had more than once saved her life. and had cured her of consumption After three small doses she siept ca--.il v all nife'ht, and its further use completely cured her." This marvel ous medicine is Tuaranteed to cure all Thrxiat. Chest and L.unp; diseases. Onlv 5e and 1.00. Trial bottle free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s, druj; gists. 1 G 3 X" O XX. X . Br ti. 1 3 Haw Baaea Signatora if What i-.ha.ll We Hacfor Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it totlay Trv Jell-i). a delicious dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No baking! add hot water and set to cool, r'.a vers: lemon, orange, raspberry am strawberry. At vour irroeers. 10 ceuts. Hustliro; vouds men can make 160 ixr month and expenses. IVrina neut position. Experience unneces sary. V rite quick for particulars C;ark & Co., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. d&wfimo A Giant Nerve Buil ler. The Mvstie Life Tlenewer is the most powerful nerve builder kuown It obo!utely cures all forms of nervous diseases and weakesses no matter how aggravated or how long duration, such as neuralgia, nervous prostration, nervous paroxysms, s. Vitus' dance, palpitation of tne heart, physical and mental weakness, debility of old age, etc. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, liichmand. 5 -A ' XL X -A- m R-.r. ft,. .1 li Vmd ton Haw Aiwvs Baurtil Signature f lP of G II KN, It.L. Genessee N. Y. Pure Food Co., Le Iloy, Dear Sirs: Some days since a sack age of your GWAIN-O preiaration was lest a my office. I txk it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say I was very much pleased with it, as a substitute for coffee. We have always used the best Java and Mocha in our family, but I am free to say 1 like GUAIN-O as well as the best coffee lever drank. Uespect fully vours, A. C. Jackson, M. D. A Mtnster Devil Fish Destroying its victim, is a tyie of constipation. The power of this murderous maladv is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There's no health till it's overcome. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for stomach, Liver, Kidneys and lJowels. Only 25 cents at A. G. Luken &. Co. ' drug etore. Bears tho h8 GU "ae k'm OUght You little knew when first we met Thai some day you would be The lucky fellow I'd choose to let Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea Relief In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by 'New Great South American Kid ney cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. lielieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is vour remedy. fcold by A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, and. wedssit It brings to the little ones that priceless gift of health, solid bone and muscle. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. Ir ins: Preparation Simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions wbicn adhere to tne membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the or dinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalantr and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Hdy s Cream IJalm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 5ii Warren street, New York. Coli Steel or Death. "There is but one small chance to save your life and that is through an operation, was the awful prospect set before Mrs. I. 13. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis., by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn't count on the marvellous power of Electric Bitters to cure stomach and liver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. It's positively guaranteed to cure stom ach liver and Kidney troubles and never disappoints. Price 50c at A. G. Luken $l Co. 's drug store. 1 Your blood goes through your body with jumps and bounds, carryng warmtn and active life to every part, if you take Rocky Mountain Tea. G S '! O XX X A. . Signature cf Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly power ol "&outn American nervine Tonic," Invalids need suffer no toDger. because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure besrins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. it makes no lauure; never disappoints. No matter how lor g you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. bold by A. u. Luiten & Co., drug

gists, Richmond, Ind.

A Very Strange Story

Remarkable Experience of a Boston Man in Europe What He Fonfld ia Switzerland and I've k a stry to tell. cal on- of tbe Ivs-t L:nn business bki in rVw. ti to a iwrty of frh-mls. "It" U trjui-t. m..t rem;;rkll--i-rierR'e thruuch h 1 1 ever la skj. 1 i-rv, ail of yv have a ci?. , hiW 1 "I was on i irtuiiir trip iu Ktirr last tuinmMr Hh my family. tf "Hir Iih.1 l.ir l'arfcs at while ut rhlinii my wif- f-H fnwn th inrrmsi'. Sil hurt l-r anLi tlrva-lfullv. Tins ,i..-tir saiil a lih ' .Wy vtr r't rum tht evrriaM .' r rj rn.-kt,l ami thjve l!pmiitii were I i-oi .!! .-iivh'". it was a aix'i.lent. M i- I'.'tiHii't ua!k OHiMii't I war !r wt'ibt o.i tii. i n t. i hp d'X tor it nil marts of mi ti'i-. s on t!u ankU ti w.1 rvt-rytliiiit;-lh-It i.l il masvisol twict a lay iiuriii: an I fvcniii'; tail that li!n't h any gool. My i! wus in !! thivo i'fci. 'The il-K-tor raiul i.ir tlav: 'That ankle will im-ii.1 in the ouix f tinn, hut you want t tnki" your w ife away from l'aris to mie qui. t lihuv. I ukvt uj aini went t a little village in Switzt rlaiml. My wife h.nl to in" curritil to and from the train. Sh was t.itively lit'lls. "Aftor we art ivetl in th villarc, I sent for anotln-r ilK-tr. lie oamo, and saitl the only way to cure that ankle w as to have it inasa;e I t k-e a day. 1 didn't have much faith in it. hut what timid I do? 1 employed a native woman to massave the ankle, and she eaiue morning and evening for fifteen las. "1 eniplntifil a tuttiit u-owoa. "The ailing ankle diiln't improve, so I saiil to tlie native woman, "ttive me yiHir hill. 1 wunt to pay you. We are going to leave tomorrow. 'The woman remarked that if we w-ovil 1 imtoff our ih'jarTure for a day, she would hriiu; wmethiug to rnli on the It t that woulil i-ure it. That seemed queer to me. why hadn't she hrought it lief ore f 1 sujtIxe she w anted her engagement to last aa wp as xwilile. "Well, we waited a day, and the next morning the woman ramo with a queer looking green oil in a ltUe. This she rubiied on my wife's unkle. In about two hours my w ife said: "'Why, my foot feels all right now.' And she stood up and walked. I was astounded. It tlidu't seem Mstible, but it was so, just tins same. "I said to myself: lf that queer oil can relieve a jiain in two hours that the doctor oHildn't cure in tax weeks it must be a most wonderful thing, aud I'm going to tlnd out all about it. "I hunted the woman iip and asked: 'Where dil you get that oil!' " 'Mv grandfather makes it,' she replietl. 'W'ho is your grandfather t waa my next question. 'tt he lives in such -and-mich a street. " 'W ill you take me to see him I "'Yes.' "I said I wanted to find out what the oil was made of, hut tho woman replied: " 'My grandfather won't tell you. He keeps it secret. Jle makes a living from it. He sells it to people around here to cure rheumatism, lum!Hgo and all kinds of In Kill V aches aud jaing.' "I was Imund to see that grandfather, anil 1 did. He was a picturesque old fellow, about 75 years old. I told him I wanted the recipe of his oil. He wouldn't tell it. It was his only means of living, and he was afraid I was going to run opposition to him, I supie. He didn't even have a name or lal-l for it. and sold it here and there in the tieighliorhood for 2 francs a I Kittle. He had been doing so for many years, and the folks around there told wonderful storiesof w hat the oil had done for them. "Finally I convinced him that I was going luck to Amerii-a, ami "He w i piriuTttque oldrlij-v." simply wanted the recipe in preference to carrying a quantity of the oil. Then he sold me the recipe. "My wife having recovered we went back to Paris. I took the recipe to one of the best chemists in the city to see if the old fellow in Switzerland had fooled me by giving me a worthless formula. The chemist analyzed a small quantity of tbe oil I had retained, ami found that the recipe was precisely tlie same. "The same chemist toM tne that the oil was t he lst prejarati(i he had ever seen in his life for curing pains and aches of every nature. It was simply wonderful. Tlie green color, he said, came from a rare herb that ' The preen cob tome from a rare herb grows mily in a certain part of Switzerland. This herb," be declared, was used in no other Imiment or pain killer. While the other ingredients were well known to tlie medical profession as antidotes for iin, tbe green herb added the great4 value to tlie oil. -"Of course 1 w as pleaswi. but tbe matter soon pased from my mind, and after a while we went to Berlin. The day of our arrival the weather was cold, raw and nasty. The wind made you feel like a sieve it went right through you. The sudden change We pay the above reward for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, or Costiveness we

fcx Ai

Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sentjby maiL Stamps taken. Nervfta Medical Gx, Corner Qinton and Jackson St&T Chicago, IHinois. ,. Sold by A 6. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curae it Co., 415 Nort Eighth strtet, drnxrUU,

hfVHigM oa a tvrrihfe e.Kl tb a rttmt. Ta pain was acute, and seenl to'go through ute all at orw. I felt 1 was fcrt for ruuklnt ItreaUie thought 1 was going hi die. Dont laugh that s just ho it . I oouldut go dow itotaiiw tobrcakfast Had to ue down. T.4 1 my wife to send for a doctor. I wan in ucfa iain I rwvw thought of the oil. I Hit my wife dkl Khe nmejT1lre.l her aukfe. Ssbe got smie now in tbe hotel U rub it on my thw.t, aisl iotwo h-ura 1 was a- w-ell as I am this muiuta Thetnl did wonlers for me as well an ft nvy wife. 1 h, yii IkUme me ftr Uing enthusiastic aKnit it I "My hrtlo girl ahotit that tins suiTemi with wtlcn timsils. t'.xikint nt i'tmlttnt swallow. I thought f tlie oil, rubbed it on her thriwt, ami, i nto! the troubki wa g-one. "After I got to Lamdttn I began, as one in my positivmi pattirally would, t look for people who sutfered tnxn pauis. I v snte.1 1 1 try thw green tul on them. As might l supfxawd. I ft Hi is I plenty of patients- YfU know how things and oecut rvrH-e of this sort all 'happen' about the same I line. 1

tlitln't kntiw anything alanit medicine, I Hit I tlid know- this oil waa a mighty good article. "A Unit the first iwrson I met in Ijonltm wan the manager of a famous theatrical star. He had Iwn trnt bicycle ruling. Kotlo too far aud too fast n a hot day, like s many oilier folks. Wheu ho got lu.k t lln Ih1 I he was so stitt he cttuldnt get out of bed the next morning. 1 told him I had sonhthing that wouKl tlx him alt right, ami gt a valet to rub the green oil on him. It took all the st iff ness out of bis !unlsat once. He was up and around iu almost no time. "Coming over on the steamer I met an old friend one of the biggest dry good merchants in Syracuse, N. Y. He walked as thtaigh he had a stiff neck ami tack. "I saitl: 'What's the matUr with youP 44 "Lumbago, he replied. 1 uat was enotign for me. I git a steward to rub some of the oil on the merchant, and then he waxallrigfat. Cured ctnnpk'teiy. 'One old fellow, on the ttmer wat lame, ami alwaya sat in a certain corner with one foot on a rhair. I asked hiin w hat the trouble was, ami be pointed to his heel. Said it was so sore be could not walk; had been that way a long time: could fht a ettntirtt a rub aNwr tJ the oti m the mtrn't find relief in anything. Thinks I, 'That's easy for the oil.' I gave hint a I Kit tie, and he used it. Tlie last I saw of lain he was tramping up ami down that dock like a gotai fellow, lie said the oil wan mighty got! stuff. "On arriving in this country I went to Newtiort. and there met an old friend in the person of a l'ennsy Ivania judge one of the greatest jurists in the Keystone (state, lie walked like tho (Syracuse merchant he had huulmgo still worse. What is the use of going into details f I gave bim some oil and it attended tti the lumbago. Tin? judge was cured absolute! v. "Then another friend a New York merchant prince came along with a felon on his linger. It nearly drove him mad. The jtain was excruciating. He put some of the oil on that linger, ami it took all the pain Hit. The swelling and the iuilaiuniation disappeared. "I've tried this oil so often I've tried it on every kind of pain, ache and inflamuiation that 1 will stake mv reputation on tlie statement that it will cure more ailments than anything else that human man ever put together. It is a switive remedy for rheumatism. I have living, breathing "Alteayt Ktt with one foot on o cfcrttr. faith in it. It is that grtien herb from Hwitzerlanti that gives it the almost miraculous curative virtues. It is this herb that gives it tho green color, ami it is the green tf Nature. "There you have mv story, genth-men. Kvery won! is true as Oospel, and the half has not lieen ttM. 1 have such unbounded confidence in the pnpnration that 1 liave organiztsl a coinmny for its iiiautifncturc ami invested a lot of cash in it. You all know tne as a conservative limn, anil every cent I jait up goes into something which 1 positively know t lie meritorious. "The name is Omega Oil. It is not like anything else in America. It is no more like other liniments than high noon is like midnight. It contains vegetable sulmtuiice that you have never tried Ix-fore. You must not judge it by other liuinu-uts. You must not say it will not euro your twins and aches, liecause it will. "It will iierietrate to your very I nines, and soothe, soften ami subdue the hurting. There ts nothing in it except what grows out of the ground. It lias the lienuttful color of Nature it is a srkling emerald green, itub it in freely. It will not blister or burn the skin. Hub it in aud the hurting w ill stop." ' Tooi all the tttJTnett out itf hit limlm." Omega Oil curt Weak Backs, I -a me Hhoulilers, Tired Arms ami Iegs, Htiir Kltow-s Writs, Fingers. Krw, Anklt and Joints, l'.hcinimtisui. I.uihIjhuo, Neuralgia. rvre Tlir-fat, Vj11 in th Chest, Sore Muscles, Aching, Itching, Sore, Swtulen, Tired. Sweaty Feet. A godsend to cAi isxijile. KrvslieiiH, iu-vigs-ates and Htrt-nglhens the mu-a-tiiar tissutM after hanl exercise, hard work or hard pleasure. Good for everything a liniment ought to lie good for. Y'our dniggist either well, fhm-ga lil or he can gt it if he wants to. If ho tells ym he has not got it. you tell him he can get it of anv jobU-r la ittetiit-inex. It is his duty to s.'il it. It is his duty to serve the community with lmimriiH and medicines tltat really cure 1 ..!- neswi knows, there are tiiou'ti that don t cure. Never take a milstitut for Ome-a Oil. If your druggist jiersistjently -fuse to give what you ask for, 'he Omega Chemical Co., 257 fcnday. New York, will mail you a Ujttks, prejaJ, for 50 cut in cash, money order or gtainps.

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any case of Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation cannot cure with f

women Easj to take, g tie is

batwjy.