Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 161, 6 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, July 6, 1908.

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Qpahani Wafers OMETIlfcXG new for the housewife who ia looking for tempting table fea tures, ..especially, design ed for cold luncheons during these warm daysJ They come In pound boxes, 15 cents per box. CraigsSoda Wafers The finest prodluct gy U kind on the market. ;V fresh supply continuously on hand. r Saratoga Chips The demand for extra fine Sarato ga Chips cannot always be filled. We pride ourselves on keeoing the freshest and best supply in Rich mond. SPECIALS. Extra Fine Calery. Raspberries Red and Black. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Picklts. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main "HELLO, BILL! " "MEET US T DENVER " We are sure to be tnere, as we are routed via ! C. C. & L. arid Rock Island R.R's. i Through train service Richmond to Denver without change of crs. On account of the National convention of Elks to be hei at Denver, Col., July 18 to 21st. Rate Richmond to Denver and return only $30.25., Just think of lit! Dates of sale July llthj to 14th. Final return limit AugusC 20th.! Through train service will leave Richmond Saturday Julyj 14th ' at 10:45 a. m., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a.jm. Train will be made up of high back coaches. Standard Pullman Palace car s etc. "The finest train that ever come over the pike." 'Any one can take advantage of this excursion. I I "You'll be sorry if you miss It." Mr. FX I. ) Bratfeit at 2nd National Bank, s Richmond 'has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and reserve your berth. For particulars call C. A. Blair. V. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. Durlnt the past flight monlhs wekave offlclated at all th weddings Ot tba most proinlnen i Brides of Richmond i t You know them. Art them '.boot our a work. If you wantthe mualcel program of yourweaaing kuiuo uuicmw, Call up Tel. No. I5p6 J - Tet-rauq Concert Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. fine Line Graduating Presents. TRADIHO STAMPS Hoormann's Book Store 1 520 MAbt St, V Trie. KICMIYIUND NO. 29 North Oth St. Coo Jed cc f ;For Home d and; J good eervlos. We cater to thei 3 bet trad only, efustfeis Men's' llunch nil nA!!tv. 8 Sewing n.n e s M i m a REPAIRS and SUPPLIES. R.M. Lacey i 718 MAIN ST. Ham Phone 1242 6. A.' LOTTOS. 6th st. CABINET MAKER' Y fine Cabinet Work and Repairing

Social and Personal Mention MRS. B. B. JOHNSON WILL ENTERTAIN FOR HER GUESTS THIS AFTERNOON FRANK J. OWENS AND MISS FRANCIS HUNT WERE MARRIED LAST EVENING AT THE HOME OF THE BRIDE'S PARENTS ON THE STRAIGHT LINE PIKE.

Mrs. B. B. Johnson will entertain some forty guests this afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Leach, of Kokorao, Mrs. Harry Moore, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Reginald Mackrille of Washington, D. C, and Mrs". Everette Jones, of Denver. A very pretty wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jly.nt on the Straight Line pike. The bride was their daughter, Mas Francis Carr Hunt and the bridegroom Mr. Frank J. Owens of Chicago. The lawn and porches were lighted with Japanese lanterns and flags draped the doors and windows. The interior decoratons were daisies and evergreen boughs. The bride was lovely in a white net gown over white silk. She carried a boubouquet of daisies and ferns. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the guests at small tables about the "lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Owens left last evening for Chicago, where they will make their future home. tf- -X- tfMr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis will enter tain with a luncheon and reception at their country home this afternoon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis of Hammond, Ind. ,who were re cently married. v.- v.- -ATomorrow evening there will be a dance in Gaylor's Hall at Greensfork. Miller and Wheeler of Cambridge City, have the music in ch;r;. A number of young people from this city will form a buckboard party, take dinner at the hotel and attend the dance afterwards. s: The Misses Ruth Thistlethwaite, Ruby Haner, Ethel King and Florence King, compose a house party at King's farm, west of Centerville. There will bo a reunion of the members of the Ratlift family this afternoon at the home of Walter Ratliff on West Fifth street, in honor of Mr. Joseph Ratliffs 79th birthday. Miss Rae Chandlee of Indianapolis and Miss Pansy Jackson of New York NEW IMMIGRANT STATION San Francisco Structure is to Cost $250,000 Hospital to Accommodate 745 Patients. ..Publishers' Pressl Ban Francisco, July 5. Plins lor the new immigrant station on Angel Island have been accepted and bids have been advertised for. The station Is to be located on 10 acres of ground set far apart on the north end of the Island. The plans provide for four large buildings, a power house and a wharf. The administration building 20vx200 feet in size, is to be one of the principal structure's. There will be dormitories, where 1,000 persons can sleep and a hospital of five wards. The station will accommodate 1,500 people at one time by day and 1,000 at night. The hospital is to accommodate about 743 patients. The cost will be in the neighborhood of 1250,000. Wounded Miner Died. Wheeling, W. Va., July 5. Frank Klinasara, one of the miners wounded in the strike riots here, died of his wounds. A warrant was sworn out by Sheriff Voorhees charging Captain R. W. Talbot, of the mine guards, with murder, and for several other guards, accused of being accessories. Coroner Campbell will make a searching inquest in the affair. One ot the miners reported to the sheriff that five shots perforated the lounge on which he was sleeping, and claims they were fired by the guards. Lumber Mill Burned. Beaumont, Tex., July 5. The Silsbee mill of the Kirby lumber company, with the yards containing 5,000,000 feet of lumber and numerous dwellings were destroyed by fire. The fire originated from a hot belt in the mill. The loss of lumber will reach $500,000 while the loss of machinery will exceed 1-00,000. ' The mill property is amply insured, but the loss is great owing to the present high price and heavy demand for yellow pine. Tracing Robbery Rumor. Salisbury Eng., July 5. At a meeting of the town council, a letter signed by leading citizens was read, suggesting the erection of a memorial in Salisbury cathedral to the memory of victims of the railroad disaster. The matter was referred to a committee. The mayor referring to the allegation that one of the victims was robbed, said inquiry was made but thus far no evidence was discovered port the charge. to supKansas Pops. Topeka. Kan., July 5. The Populist state convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, Horace Klefer; lieutenant governor, Joseph A. Wright; secretary of state, Robert Heiser; treasurer, D. C. McKay; attorney general. George H. Bailey; superintendent of public instruction, D. O. Kemphlll; auditor, E. C. Fowler. The convention was not well attended. Kiiiea in wrecK. Topeka, Kan., July 5. Two stockmen were killed and two seriously injured in a rear end freight collision on the Rock Island ralway near Maple Hill, Kan. The engineer and fireman of the rear train saved their lives by Jumping. The dead are: Thomas Johnson of Duncan. I. T., and James Carson, Lindsay, I. T. Conan Doyle Bereft. London. July 5. The wife of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle died here. They were married In 1SS6. Mrs. Doyle was Louisa Youag, daughter of J. Hawkins of Gloucestershire.

will arrive tomorrow to be the guests

of Mrs. Emily Chandlee of West Richmond. 35 5r Misses Edith Moore, Mae Bertsch, Edith Shepherd, Maude Kesler, Lu cile MaM; Nellie Williams, Gertrude Purdy, Hazel Henderson, Dempsey Dennis. Messrs. Lawrence Smelser, Charles Freeman, Paul Mount and Ernest Everett formed one of the many picnic parties on the Fourth. - PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Margaret Hartnett whose home is in Chicago is visiting friends In the city. W. H. Dorman of Greenville sp;nt yesterday visiting friends in the city. Miss Nellie McMinn of. Hamilton was in the city yesterday the guest of friends. Merle Genn of Bradford. Ohio, spent the Fourth here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Genn. Mrs. Newall of Urbana returned today after visiting friends in the city. Mrs. E. K. Stanton of Portland Is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Arthur, 106 South B street. Miss Parsons of Cincinnati who has been the guest of Miss Nina Harris for the past few days returned home yesterday. Mrs. Naftzger of Muncie, formerly of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Kelly, of South 14th street. Claude Haisley of Spiceland is in the city the guest of Harold Clements. Mrs. Leach of Koxomo is the guest of Mrs. B. B. Johnson, East Main stre-et. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jones are In the city the guests of friends and relatives. George Graham or Camden Is visiting his brother, William Graham, of North 17th street. Mrs. W. W. Gaar has gone to Cincinnati for a few days. . Mrs. P. W. Smith and daughter, Miss Florence spent yesterday in Cincinnati. SUICIDED WHILE AT SEA STRAIN WAS TOO MUCH Chicago Man Took His Life with a Razor on Board the Steamer Majestic, Being Unable to Stand Two Months on the Water. Publishers' PressJ Kcw fork, July 5. fT N. Woodruff, 36, a traveling salesman for Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago, who sailed from Liverpool for New York, on the steamer Majestic, committed suicide July 2, by cutting his throat with a razor. The body was buried at sea, end the suicide was reported on the arrival of the Majestic. The reason lor Woodruff's act is not known. In Woodruff's cabin was found a note which read: "The 6train of the past two months is too much for me." Great care was taken to prevent ather passengers from learning of the tragedy and only a few of them knew of it when the steamer reached port. The body was. allowed to remain in the state room until midnight of the day it was found and then, ..hile th passengers were sleeping, it was buried In the sea. BAILEY IS FOR BR YAK In a Speech Before Five Thousand People He Declares Bryan Will be Nominee. Publishers' PressJ Abilene, Texas, July 5. SpeaKlng to an audience of about 5,000 people Senator Joseph W. Bailey declared in the most emphatic and enthusiastic way his desire and belief that W. J. Bryan will be nominated for and elected to the presidency of the United States in 1908. This declaration met with wild applause amounting to a demonstration. TR0 UBLEF EAR ED Factional Feeling Run High In the Marcum Murder Trial. Beattyville, Ky., July 5. Archibald Crawford, one of the special elisors sent out by Judge Dorsey to secure missing witnesses in the trial of former Judge Hargls and. others on the charge of murdering J. B. Marcum, returned with five witnesses. Among them is John White, a brother of Tom White who is serving a life sentence at Frankfort for the murder of Marcum. That there is much unrest in Beattyville was apparent by several volleys of shots fired in different parts of the village and a violent personal encounter between the jailer and Tom Cockrill. Factional feeling runs high. The court begun the selection of the jury for the trial. Hit by a Bomb. Bluffton, Ind., July 5. Mrs. William Snyder, 35, while witnessing the display of fireworks in this city was hit on the top of the head by an unexploded aerial bomb which weighed three pounds. Her skull vai fractured and the accident will result in her Former Federal Attorney.. . Danville, III., July 5. Colonel Frederick Ledergerber, former United Btates district attorney at St. Louis, died at tb.3 soldiers' some here-

ORDER ARREST OF

MAYOR

Municipal Affairs Are in Tangled Condition at Terre Haute Just Now. MAYOR WILL NOT VACATE INDIANA CITY GETS INTO A TECHNICAL LEGAL BATTLE AT THE END OF ITS ATTEMPT TO REFORM. Publishers' PressJ Tterre Haute, Ind., July 5. Legal complications which mayhavearisen over the conflict between Mayor Bidaman and the council, reached a climax when Judge Stimson issued an order for the arrest of the mayor and his attorney, Louis Reichman, on the charge of contempt of court and prohibition of the mayor's interfering with the session of the council Monday night. t The council previously found the mayor guilty of failure to enforce the excise laws and declared him impeached and ousted from office. In case of a vacancy in the mayor's office the city comptroller, Frank M. Buckingham, would succeed. Mayor Bidaman refused to recognize the council's impeachment and declared that he will hold his oflice "till hell freezes over," as he expressed it. The courts have issued orders restraining Buckingham from taking the mayor's chair and Bidaman from interfering with the council. The situation is still complicated. Fatalities In Indiana. Indianapolis, July 5. Reports received from over the state show four fatalities and a large number of persons injured as the result of the celebration of the Fourth. The dead: Roy Browning, 12, at Elkhart, Ind., blank cartridge wound; John Hager, at South Bend, Ind., dies of over excitement; Clarence Gant, 20, at Mt. Carmel, Ind., drowns at picnic; George Hempers, at Mount Vernon, Ind., drowns in Ohio river. Fatally injured. Miss Anna Pahrmann, 16 year old, at Laporte, Ind., shot in side; Mrs. William Snyder, at Bluffton, Ind., struck by piece of bomb. Currency Question Not Settled. Bluff Point, N. Y., July 5. Frank A. Vanderllp, vice president of the National City bank of New York, was one of the principal speakers at the New York State Bankers' association. His topic was "The Currency." Vanderlip said the currency problem in this country is far from settled and he declared it to be the duty of the New York association to take the lead in a consistent movement for the betterment of conditions. Woman Held. Hamilton, O., July 5. Clara Schu bert Veeneman was held without ball to the grand jury on a charge of murder In the first degree for the killing of her husband, William Veeneman. The woman offered no testimony. She appeared in court in deep mourning, and was very calm. Mrs. Cal Bennett testified that she heard the couple quarreling and saw the flash of the shot immediately afterward.' Two Strikers Arrested. Altoona, Pa., July 5. Two Hungarian miners were arrested on a charge of causing the tragedy at Port age Tuesday night when a runaway car struck a party of non-union miners killing 13 of the number. The two men, who were on strike , are ac cused of releasing the brakes on the car and starting it down the steep grade. Widow ef General Wykoff. Easton, Pa., July 5. Susan M. Wykoff, widow of General Charles A. Wykoff, ranking officer of the United States army, killed during the Spanish war, died at her home here. General Wykoff fell at San Juan Hill, July 1, 1898. To Be Hanged for Assault. Baltimore, July 5. William Lee, colored, was convicted in the circuit court of this city of criminal assault on two white women in Somerset county and hentenced to be hanged. Nominated for Governor. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 5. James E. Walker of Muskegon was nominnated for governor at the Socialist state convention here. Longworths Go to Paris. London, July 5. Congressman Nichoi Longworth and wife started Thursday for Paris. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. George Wheeler, 27, of Higbee, Mo., shot and killed his wife, 15, and killed himself. St. Michael's church at Hamburg, Germany, which was destroyed by fire recently, will be rebuilt. John Pease of Peru, Ind., shot and killed on Fort Thomas car at Cincinnati by some unknown person. Was accompanied by his wife. Wife of Edward Bruns disappeared from hotel in Los Angeles, Cal. Had $3,400 in her belt. Former home in LexingtoB, Ky. Married six months. Chicago saloonkeepers refuse to keep milk on sale because drivers of milk wagons were ordered not to drink in saloons. The saloonkeepers handled 65,000 gallons of milk dally. Interurban Car Wrecked. Danville, III., July 5. Three persons were badly injured and a number of others received slight bruises and scratches in the wreck of an interttrban car on the Illinois Traction system. The car struck- a cnt of cars on aidine and was Dartiallv de&troved.

ITS MERITJS PROVED RECORD OF GREAT HE0ICIIE Prominent Cincinnati Woman Telia How Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing' among' the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, and thinking people generally. The following letter is only one of many thousands which are on file in the Pinkham office, and go to prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound must be a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not produce such marvelous results among sick and ailing women. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "About nine months ago I was a great sufferer with female trouble, which caused me severe pain, extreme nervousness and frequent headaches, from which the doctor failed to relieve me. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and within a short time felt better,, and after taking fire bottles of it I was entirely cured. I therefore heartily recommend your Compound as a splendid female tonic. It makes the monthly periods regular and without pain; and what a blessing it is to find such a remedy after so many doctors fail to help you. I am pleased to recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. Sara Wilson, 31 East 3d (Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. If you have suppressed or painful periods, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh, nervous prostration, dizziness, faintness, ' don't-care " and " want-to-be-left-alone " feeling, excitability, backache or the blues, these are sure indications of female weakness, or some derangement of the organs. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. GERMAN GLEANINGS. It Is Just about two years since the outbreak of the insurrection in German Southwest Africa. The campaign hat cost Germany 2.000 men and $75,000,000 in money. Perhaps the oddest use to which soldiers are put is at the Heidelberg university, where the school of anatomy draws upon the garrison for its living object lessons. Though Germany has held Metz for thirty-five years she is still adding to the strength of its defenses and has just built three more great forts commanding the ' plateaus of " Gravelotta and Amanvilllers. The discarded military sabers of Europe find their way to Germany; thence they are distributed all over the world to the savage tribes of Africa, to Arabian rebels in Yemen, even to Russian revolutionists. The other day a German firm bought in one lot 20,000 condemned French sabers. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. Dog collars are fashionable for evening wear in jet, pearls, precious ol semiprecious stones. Some men's gold signet rings have secret locket tops, and the same Idea Is applied to gold sleeve links, with oval tops that open In like manner, to hold a tiny photograph. There is a fancy Just now of having pebbles mounted, not as heirlooms, but for their beauty! Mounted in silver or gold, being duly polished, they may be made useful as sleeve links. Jewelers' Circular-Weekly.

Jl4rs.Jara Mr son

(Greatefl Coy

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest -county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three forty.five every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morning mafNn the-ccunty. Double Other Papers' Rural Route Circiricn. INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick-to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps and bounds, until now the PALLADIUM has more rural route readers than the other two local papers combined. Reaches Routers Day of Publication. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that ths'PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives-

COVNTY CIRCVLrATIOW

IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU?

If the Symptoms Fit Your Case. Remember Disease Once Known is Half Cured."

Feel feverish ? nave headach? Backache? In fact, "ache all over?" Have occasional chilly sensations? Appetite gone? Tongue furred? Bad taste, especially in morning? Bad. foul breath? Perhaps nausea, or "sickness at stomach" occasionally? Feel weak, tired, blue and discouraged? The above are symptoms common to stomach and liver derangement and often precode attacks of fever and malarious afffctions, grip, bronchitis, and "lunir fevtr." or pnMi:nonia. Whichever ai'imcn't thov point to, vou may be sure that it h best to get rid of them as soon as possible by putting your system to rights, regulating, touing up and Invigorating stomach, liver and bowels, and thus purifying your blood and system and enabling it to throw off tl attack. For the above purpose, medical sckrtce has as yet produced no better agent than I)r. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. It is not a secret, or patent medicine, all its ingredients being printed on the bottle wrapper. It is the prescription of a wellknown and experienced physician. It contains no alcohol or other harmful, habit-forming agents chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used both as a solvent and preservative of the medicinal extracts of which it is composed. It is made from the followin native, American medicinal roots: Golden Seal root. Queen's root, t-ftone root. liloodroot, Mandrake root and Black Cherrybark. The medicinal properties of these are extracted by exact and peculiar processes with the use of chemically pure, triplerefined glycerine, of proper strenscth, and by means of apparatus and appliances devised lor this special purpose, and in such a way as to produce a most perfect pharmaceutical compound. As to the superior curative properties of some of the above ingredients, we can only give room here for a very few of the briefest extracts from standard medical works, but more cemplete information win do sent you, J re q charge, in pam phlet form, if you II1 send your address piamiy written onr postal card or bv le ter, to Dr. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. wiiu a request mr ino same. ji tJtomen oeai root rror. uarthoJow, of Jefferson Meeical College, says: 'yvery useful as a stomachic tonic (stmach tonic) and In aitonlc (weak stomaoh) dyspepsia. Cure gastric catarrh catarrh of stomach) and headaches acrompanying the samei Chronc catarrh of the intestiftes, even if it ha proceeded to ulceration! is remarkablyenefitod by Hydrastis (Golden Seal). It may be given asla remedy foiintermittent, chronic and malarial poisoning, and enlarpred splee of malarialroririn." From "Organic Meditffnes," by Grover Coe, M. D., ef New Yok, we extract the following: f Hydrastis (Golden Seal) exercises an especial hfiluence over mucous surfaces, ubon iKe liver it acts with equal certainty-erfid efficacy. As a cholagogue (liver invlgerator). It has few equals. In affections of the spleen, and abdominal viscera generally, it is an efficient and reliable remedy. Also in scrofula, glandular diseases generally, cutaneous eruptions, indigestion, debility, diarrhoea and dysentery, constipation, piles and all morbid and critical discharges." Dr. Coe further says : Hydrastis (Golden Seal) is also of inestimable value in the treatment of chronic derangements of the liver. It seems to exercise an especial influence over the hepatic (liver) structure generally, resolving (dissolving) biliary deposits, removing obstructions, promoting secretions, and ?rivin tone to the various functions. It s eminently cholagogue (liver accelerator), and may be relied upon for the relief of hepatic (liver) torpor." DR. HAMIL NORTH TENTH STRI

...THE RICHMOND ROLLER MILLS... are equipped with the very best machinery, and all the latest devices for rtiaking highgrade flour, and the product of these mills X CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT can riot be excelled anywhere. Call for them it yoVwant the best.

Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D.. of C1n cinnati, says of Golden Seal: "It stimulates the digestive processes and increases the assimilation of food. By these means the blood Is enriched. "In relation to its general effects on the system, there is no medicine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It Is unfrcrsolty regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states." v As to Stone root, the Americas? Dispexsatort says: "In diseases of stomach and intestines improves appetite, promotes flow of gastric juice; tonic effect upon organs involved. A good remedy in indigestion, oyspepsl. chronic gastritis increasing the secretion from kidneys and skin." Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D.. of Bennett Medical College, Chicajro, says of 8 tone root: "In catarrhal gastritie (inflammation of stomach) where tlyr circulation is defective, it, either akxie or combined with hydrastis. Is otBrst importance. They increase the appetite and greatly improve the digesnon and assimilation of food. Jfs a heart tonic of direct and permanejn influence. Excellent In the bicycle hrart, in rheumatic inflammation and clergyman's sore throat." f All the other ingrednts entering Into the composition of "Wblden Medical Discovery" are equaUv praised for their curative effects ityell stomach, liver and bowel affectionsand of them for bronchial, throat and lung affections attended withr severe cough, expectoration and kinred symptoms. Hut you hd best read for yourself the "words oJT praise" written concerning each andvery ingredient of this marvelously efficacious medicine by leading medlcaf practitioners and writers. This you an do by writing for the booklet mentioned in the preceding column. No oiupr medicine lor like purposes has any such professional endorsement as"Golden ediral Discovery." which should have iore weiffht than all the ordinary testi monials so lavishly flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to publish their formula) that the search light of investigation may be turned upon them. It is well to know what one takes into the stomach wbther in the form of food, drink or medicine. From the same little book of extracts mentioned above Jt will readily be seen why Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription works such marvelous eures in those chronic and distressing diseases peculiar to women. In all cases of pelvic catarrh with weakening drains, bearing or "drag-glng-down" pains or distress, and In ail monthly or periodical derangements and irregularities, the Favorite Prescription" will be found to be made of just the right ingredients to meet and cure the trouble. Your druggist sells the FAvoitmc Prescription "and also the "Golds: x Medical Discovery." Write to Dr. Pierce about your case, pe is an experienced physician and will treat your esse as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him as directed in preceding column. It is as easy to be well as ill and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little 'Pellet" is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. All dealers la medicines sell them. Dr. Pierce's 1000-page Illustrated book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," Is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. For 31 stamps the clothbound volume will be sent. It was formerly soM for ft. so per copy. Aadress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 201

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