Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 285, 10 November 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 10, 1905. Page Seven.

READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

' That the iaflincr medical writers and teachers of all ihe several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possioie, eacn ana every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak s-tomach. dyspepsia. catarrh of stomach. "liver complaint. toroid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever r(rion, name or nature. It is aJj?o a specific remedy for all such chronic or ionp trtaiidmg cases oi catarrnai anec ttons anu their resultants, as bronchial. throat and lung diseases (except consumption) accompanied with severe couj?h3. It is not so croud for acute colds and couzhs. bnt for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures, it contains liiacK cnerryDanc, olden Seal root. Jiloodroot, Stone root Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Hartholow, of Jeffemjn Med. Col lece: Prof. Hare, of the Univ. or 1'a J'rof. Finler Kllingwood. M. !.. of Hen , nett Med. College, Chicago: Prof. Kins:, M. D.. late of Cincinnati: John M. scudder. M. D.. late or rati: Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. m.. of Hahnemann Med. College, ChlcaJri, and scores of others equally emlnentfn their several schools of Dractice. M The "Golden Medical Discovery " is the fnly medicine put up for ?m& through druggists for like purqpses.yliat has any such nrofc1o7ial enlorseient worth more than any numbei of rdinary testi monials. Open publ:ty'I Hs formula cn the bottle wrapper 1 tile best possible guaranty of Its meritsl glance at this published formula will llw that "Golden Medical Discovery" c? fains no poison ous or harmful agentslind no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most uvful ingredient in the cure of all stom ach as well as bronchial, throat and lunz affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in ail such cases. The " Discovery " is a concentrated glyc eric extract or native, medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable. A booklet, of extracts -from em' nt. medical authorities, endorsing its nigre riients mailed free, on reunest. Address lr. It. V. P'erce. Buffalo. X. Y. i THE CHICAGO, GIIICIIIII LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WA Effective May 20th, 19C EA8T BOVSV,

01 &

"a. j. trJmt.mr.x lave Richmond 9 06 COO 7 M " Cottage Orove 45 40 8 Hfl A,rrlT Cincinnati 11 20 10 10 H Arrive from the Kast. m. tL'n. i r. Leave Cincinnati 8 40 A 60 6 80 " Cottage GruT 10 10 f 20 8 14 AitIt Rlchmourt 10 45 ft 69 8 60

WEST BOUND. p.m.i r.M lieave Richmond Manole , Arrive Marlon Peru - on tilth " Cbt-nKQ Arrive from the Yvet Lnt( Chicago IT Peru Arrive Richmond 8 fi 8 id 1 io II 00 "i r.m '6 00 05 I9 60 4 00 4 40 DllT. t Dally excepftounday.? iBandftv enlv. A Ran to tifaiaKa daily iimdi Hundey. W I The i.40 am. traia from Richmond make rttreot connection ei Griffith with Grand Trunk forChleac, Arriving Ghllgo7 p. m. All t-bound trata make direct eonneoftona at Cottace Orova with C S D. far Oxford. Hamilton. Ltbeuy.Cons.efaTllleaBd HuthTiue. For further lnformatloi regarflns; rttti tua i rain connection. aj .:o! p?jie Z. Pass. md Ticket Aal INDIANA, COLUMBUS EASTERN TRACTION CO. DAYTON-RICHMOND DIVISION TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCT. 15,f 1906 jA.M.j P.M. Richm'd lv.;6:00 c (8:00j rtew West. j6:20 J 8:20j New Hope 6:30 8:30 Laton 6:42J j8:42 M. P M. 920,11:00 :3711:20 :4511:30 :5411:42 :04;11;58 West Alex 6:55 C !8:55t Johnsville 7:11 9:11 N. Lebanon 7: 15! -S' 1: 15 f 0: 191 Dayton Ar, 7:55 i9:55J0:55j All cars make connections at New Westvllle for Cedar Springs and New Paris. Connections at Dayton Ifor Hamil ton. Cincinnati. SDrinefieldl Columbus. jNewark. Zanesville, Lancaster, Circleville, Chillicothe, Delaware, Marlon, Kenia, Troy, Pioua, Limi. Findlay, iToledo. Sandusky, CI;vt!aid, Detroit bnd many other points. Limited cars from Daytonito Sprlngliald every hour 7:xo a. m r ? n t rn. No excess on Dayton Sbringneld limited. 150 pounds of baggal Jed free. Ticket office 2S S. 8 street. Home Phone 269. MARTIN SWISHE Apt. $1QND Round Trip to Cincinnati VIA G. G. & L RAILROAD SUNDAY, NOV 11 leave Richmond 8:05 turning leave Cincinnati; m., re T u. m. For particulars - akf O. As. Blair, P. and T, A., Richmond na.M Home 'Phone 44. $ t I For sale on Payments Nice new 5 room House, 309 S. W. 3$ St. Reliable man can secure ajfgood house on Payments likeilnt. T. W. HADLjJr. Phone 292.

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CopyriAt. 1900. by DOUBLEDAY. FACE

..'" f':--:-: .-i:-.--' y - ": - - s . .1 . . . . - - . ... .. "... ' - . . ... ... .... - . old me tnat my poor tamer Trasyft true man ana gallant soldier. my old nurse used to talk to me nnd I used to go by myself to think of him, and my eyes would get red when I was but a little boy with reflecting upon my mother with her new husband and her beautiful little boy, my brother John, a year and a half younger than I, and how my own poor father was forgotten. But there was m discredit to my mother, who was only a weak and gentle woman and was tasting happiness after disappointment and sorrow in beiiig borne o far out by the tide of it that she lost sight, as it were, of her old shores. My mind was never against my mother for her lack of love for me. But it i not hard to be lenient toward a lack of love toward oneself, especially remembering, as I do, myself and my fine rnddy faced, loud voiced step father and my brother John. A woman, by reason of her great tenderness of nirt, which makes her suffer -&vettuucul tot those she. loves, :1ms not the strength tor bear the "pain of loving more than one or two so entirely, and my mother's whole heart was fixed with an anxious strain of loving care upon my stepfather and my broth er. I have seen her sit hours by a window as pale as a statue while my stepfather was away, for those were troublous times in England and he in the thick of it. When I was a lad of six or thereabouts they were bringing the king back to his own, and some oi the loyal ones were in danger of losinj their heads along bis proposed line o march. And I have known her to ban., i whole nights over my brother's bed if he bad but a tickling in the throat, and what could one poor woman do more? My brother John looked like my moth er, being, in fact, almost feminine in his appearance, though not in his character. He bad the same fair face, per haps more clearly and less softly cut. and the same long, silky wave of fair hair, but the expression of his eyes was different, and In character be was different. As for me, I was like my poor father, so like that, as I grew older, I seemed his very double, as my old nurse used, to tell me. Terhaps that may have accounted for the quick glance, which seemed almost of fear, which my mother used to give me Harry Wing-ficld'a mother sometimes when I entered room where she sat at her embroidery work. I used to slink away as soon as possible when my mother turned ber startled blue eyes upon me in such wise, that she might regain ber peace, and sometimes I used to send my brother John to her on some errand, if I could manage it, knowing that he could soon drive me from her mind.' One learns early such little tricks with women. They are such tender things, and it stirs one's heart to impatience to see them troubled. However, I will not deny that I may have been at times disturbed with some bitterness and jealousy at the sight of my brother and my stepfather having that which I naturally craved, for the heart of a little lad is a hungry thing for love, and has pangs of nature which will not be tilled ihoush they are to be borne like all else of pain on earth. But after I saw Mary Cavendish all that passed, for I got, through loving so entirely, such knowledge of love in others that I saw that the excuse of love, for its weaknesses and its own crimes even, is such as to pass understanding. Looking at my mother caressing my brother instead of myself, I entered so fully into her own spirit of tenderness that I no longer rebelled nor wondered. The knowledge of the weakness of one's own heart goes far to set one at rights with all others. When I first saw Mary Cavendish she was, as I said before, a little baby maid of two and I a loutish lad of fourteen, and I was going through the park of Cavendish Hall, which lay next ours, ono morning in May, when all the hedges were white and pink and the blue was full of wings and songs. Cavendish Hall had been vacant, save for a caretaker, that many a day. Francis Cavendish, the owner, bad been for years in India, but he had; lately died, and now the younger brother, Geoffry, Mary'a father, had come home from America to take possession of the estate, and he brought with him his daughter Catherine by a former marriage, a maid a year older than I; his second wife, a delicate lady scarce more than a girl, and bis little daughter Mary. And they had left to come thither two fine estates in Virginia namely.

I these two, Laurel Creek, which was I Ll&ary's mother's in ber own right, and ir Drake Hill and the second wife had

come with some misgiving and attended by a whole troop of black slaves, which made all our country fall agog at once with awe and ridicule and admiration. T was myself full of interest in this unwonted folk and prone to linger about the park for a sight and maybe a chance word witb them, having ever from a child bad a desire to look further Into that which has been hitherto unknown, whether it be in books or in the world at large. So I, with my book lesson done, but my mind still a thirst ior more, knojvj-

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MARLY E. WILKINS . CO. : - : .-:.' .v.--..r-i..-v;-.-i ....".". - - - - - , -- ". ." . -. . " . - . . . -: . . . -' . - -t edge, and maybe curious, for all thirst is not for the noblest ends, crawled through a gap in the snowy May hedge and was slinking across the park of Cavendish Hall with long, loose jointed lopes like a stray puppy, aud maybe with some sense of being where I should not, though I could not have rightly told why, since there were no warnings up agaiust trespassers and I bad no designs upon any hare or deer. Be that as it may, I was going along In such fashion through the greenness of the park, so deep with rich lights and shadows on it that May morning that is seemed like plunging thoughthigh in a green sea, when suddenly, I stopped and my heart leaped, for there sat In the grass before me, clutching some of it with a tiny hand like a pink pearl, the sweetest little maid that ever this world held. AH in white she was and of a stuff so thin that ber baby curves of inno cence showed through it, and the little smock slipped low down over ber rosy shoulders, and her little toes curled pink in the green grass, for she had no shoes on, having run away before she was dressed by some oversight of her black nurse, and down from her bead, over all her tiny body, hiding all save the merest glimmer of the loveliness of her face, fell the most wonderful shower of gold locks that ever a baby of only two years possessed. She sat there with the sunlight glancing on her through a rift in the trees, all in a web of gold, floating and flying on the May wind, and for a minute I, being well instructed in such lore, thought she was no mortal child, but something more, as she was indeed, but in another sense. I stood there and looked and looked, and she still pulled up tiny bandfuls of the green grass and never turned nor knew me near, when suddenly there burst with a speed like a storm, and a storm indeed it was of brute life, with loud stamps of a very fury of sound which shook the earth as with a mighty tread of thunder, out of a thicker part of the wood, a great black stallion on a morning gallop with all the freedom of the spring and youth firing his blood, and one step more and his Iron hoofs would have crushed the child. But I was first. I flung myself upon ber and threw her like a feather to one side, and that was the last I knew for awhile. ' When I knew myself again there was a mighty pain in my shoulder, which seemed to be the center of my whole existence by reason of it, and there was the feel of baby kisses on my lips. The courage of her blood was in that tiny maid. She had no thought of flight nor tears, though she knew not but that black thunderbolt would return, and she knew not wrhat my ghastly silence meant. She had crept close to me, though she might well have been bruised, such a tender thing she wras, by the rough fling I had given her, and was trying to kiss me awake as she did her father. And I, rude boy, all , unversed in grace and tenderness and hitherto all unsought of love, felt her j soft lips on mine and looking saw that baby face all clouded about with gold, and I loved her forever. I knew not how to talk to a little petted treasure of lifelike that, and I dared not speak, but I looked at her, and she seemed not to be afraid, but laughed with a merriment of triumph at seeing me awake, and something she said In the sweetest tongue of the world, which I yet made poor shift to understand, for her baby speech, besides its incompleteness, bad also a long drawn sweetner.3 like the slow trickle of honey, which she had caught from those black people which she had about ber since ber birth. I had great ado to move, though my shoulder was not disjointed, only sorely bruised, but finally I was on my feet again, though standing rather weakly, and with an ear alert for the return of that wild, careering brute, and the little maid was close at my side, with one rosy set of fingers clinging around two of my rough brown ones with that sweet tenacity of a baby grasp which can hold the strongest thing on earth. And she kept on jabbering with that slow murmur of sweetness, and I stood looking dowi at ber, catching my breath with the pain in my shoulder, though It was out of my thoughts witb this new love of her, and then came my father. Colonel John Chelmsford, and Captain Geoffry Cavendish, walking through the park in deep converse, and came upon us, and stopped and stared, as well they mlgbtCaptaiu Geoffry Cavendish was a i gaunt man witb the hectic color of a fever, which he had caught in the new country, still in the hollows of bis cheeks. He was quite young, with sudden alertness of glances in bright black eyes like the new color in jewels when the light shifts. Ills daughter has the same, though her eyes are blue. Moreover, through having been in the royal navy before be got a The baby that caused . the accident wound which incapacitated him from further service, and was indeed in time the cause of his death, be had acquired i swift suppieness of silent movement, which his daughter has Inherited also. - When he came upon us he stared for but one second, then came that black flash IgifthAs exes and. ftuLcurv-

cd an arm, and the Tittle maid was on her father's shoulder, and he was questioning me with something of mistrust. I was a gentleman born and bred, but my clothes sat but roughly and indifferently on me, partly through lack of oversight and partly from that rude tumble I bad gotten. Indeed, my breeches and my coat were something torn by It. Then. too. I bad doubtless a look of ghastliness and astonishment that might well have awaked suspicion, and Captain Geoffry Cavendish had never spoken with me in the short time since his return. "Who may you be?" he asked, and his voice hesitated between hostility and friendliness, and my stepfather answered for me with"a slight forward thrust of his shoulders which might have indicated shame, or impatience, or both. " 'Tis Master Harry Maria Wingfield." answered he; then in the same breath, "How came you here, sir?" I answered, seeing no reason why I tiiould not, though I felt my voice shake, being still unsteady with the pain, and told the truth, that I had come thither to see if perchance I could

get a glimpse of some of the black folk. At that Captain Cavendish laughed good bumoredly, being used to the excitement bis black troop caused and amused at it, and called out merrily that I was about to be gratified, and indeed at that moment came running, with fat lunges, as it were, of tremulous speed, a great black woman in pursuit of the little maid and heaved her high to her dark wave of bosom with hoarse chuckles and cooings of love and delight and white rollings of terrified eyes at ber master if perchance be might be wroth at her carelessness. He only laughed and brushed his dark beard against the tender Toses of the little maid as be gave her up, but my stepfather, who, though not ill natured, often conceived the necessity of ill nature, was not so easily satisfied. He stood looking sternly at my white face and my weak yielding of body at the bend of the knees, and suddenly he caught me heavily by my bruised shoulder. "What means 'all this, sirrah?" he cried out, but then I sank away before him, for the pain was greater than I could bear. When I came to myself my waistcoat was off, and both men looking at my shoulder, which the horse's hoof must have barely grazed, though no more, or I should have been in a worse plight. Still the 6houlder was a sorry sight enough, and the great black woman with the little fair baby in her arms stood aloof looking at it with ready tears, and the baby herself made round eyes like stars, though she knew not half what it meant. I felt the hot red of shame go over me at my weakness at a little pain, after the first shock was over, and I presumably steeled to bear it like a man, and I struggled to my feet, pulling my waistcoat together and looking, I will venture, much like a sulky and ill conditioned lad. "What means that hurt on your shoulder, Harry?" asked my stepfather, Colonel John Chelmsford, and his voice was kind enough then. "I would not have laid such a heavy hand on thy shoulder had I known of it," be added. My stepfather bad never aught against me that I wot of, having simply naught for me, and a man cannot in justice be held to account for the limitations of his affections, especially toward a rival's son. He spoke with all kindness, and his great ruddy face had a heavy gleam of pity for my hurt, but I answered not one word. "How came it so, Harry?" he asked again, with growing wonder at my silence, but I would not reply. Then Captain Cavendish addressed me. "xou need nave no fear, however you came by the hurt, my lad," he said, and I verily believe be thought . I had somehow caught the hurt while poaching on bis preserves. I stood before them quite still, with my knees stiff enough now, and I think the color came back in my face by reason of the resistance of my spirit. "Harry, bow got you that wound on your shoulder? Answer me, sir," said Colonel Chelmsford, bis voice gathering wrath anew. But I remained silent. Then my stepfather's face blazed high and bis mouth straightened and widened and his grasp tightened on a riding whip which he carried, for he had left bis horse grazing a few yards away. "How came you by it, sir?" he demanded, and bis voice was thick Then, when I would not reply, he raised the whip and swung it over my shoulders, but I caught it with my sound arm ere it fell and at the same time the little. maid, Mary Cavendish, set up a piteous wail of fear in her nurse's arms. "I pray you, sir, do not frighten her," I said, "but wait till she be gone." And then I waved the black woman to carry her away, and with my lame arm. When she had fled with the child's soft wail floating backT turned to my stepfather. Colonel John Chelmsford, and he, holding fiercely to the whip which I relinquished, still eyed me with doubt. "Harry, why will you not tell?" he Bald, but I shook my head, waiting for him to strike me, for I was but a boy, and it had been so before, and perhaps more justly. "Let the lad go, Chelmsford," cried Captain Cavendish. "I'll warrant he has done no barm." But my stepfather would not heed him. "Answer me, Harry," said he. Then, when I would not, down came the riding whip, but only thrice and not bard. "Now go you home," said my stepfather, "and show your mother the hurt, however you came by it, and have her put some of the cooling lotion on a linen cloth to it." Then be and Captain Cavendish went their ways, and I went toward home, creeping through the gap in the May hedge. But I did not go far, having no mind to show my hurt, though I knew well that my mother, being a woman and soft "toward all wounds, would male much of it and maybe of me on its account. But I -was not of a mind to purchase affection by complaints of bodily ills, so I lay down under the hedge in the soft grass, keeping my bruised shoulder uppermost, and remained there thinking of the little maid, till finally, the pain easing somewhat. I fell asleep and was presently awakened by a soft touch on my sore shoulder which caused me to wince and start up wTith wide eyes, and there was Catherine Cavendish. ' r Catherine Cavendish I had seen afar, though not to speak with her, and she being a year my senior and not then a beauty, and I being, moreover, of .an

a?e to look at a girl and look away again to my own affairs. I bad thought no more of ber, but I knew her at once. She was. as I said before, not a beauty at that time, being one of those maids which, like some flowers, are slow of bloom. She bad grown so fast and far that she bad outspeeded ber grace. "Why did you not tell?" said she 6barply, and I stared up at her speechless, for I saw that she knew. Why did you not telU'and why were you whipped for it?" she demanded again. Then, when I did not answer: "I saw it all. I Lid behind a tree for fear of the stallion. The child would have been killed but for you. Why were you whipped for a thing like that?" Then all atjonce, before I could answer had I been minded to do so, she burst out almost with violence, witb a brilliant red surging up from the cords of her thin nec-k. over her whole face: "Never mind, I like you for it. I would not have told. I will never tell as long Catherine Cavendish

as I live, and I have brought some lotion of cream and healing herbs and a linen cloth, and I will bind up your shoulder for you." With that, down she was on her knees, though I strove half rudely to prevent her, and was binding up my shoulder with a wonderful deftness of her long fingers. I thanked her, or tried to thank her, I dare say, in such surly fashion that it was like a rebuff. Then I was off, but I felt ber standing there close to the white blooming hedge, staring at me with that inscrutable look of an immature girl who questions doubly all she sees, beginning with herself. CHAPTER III. LTHOUGII I was heir to a large estate, I had not much gold and silver nor many treasures in my possession. I never knew rightly why, but my mother, having control until I was come of age and having indeed the whole property at her disposal, doubtless considered it best that the wealth should accumulate rather than be frittered away in trifles which could be of but passing moment to a boy. But I was well equipped enough as regarded comforts, and, as I said before, my education was well looked after. Though never having much regard for such small matters, it used to gall me not at all that my half brother, who was younger and such a fair lad that he became them like a girl, should go clad in silks and velvets and laces, with a ready jingle of money In bis purse and plenty of sweets and trinkets to command. But after I saw that little maid it went somewhat hard with me that I had no bravery of apparel to catch ber sweet eyes and cause her to laugh and point with delight, as I have often seen ber do, at the glitter of a loop of gold or a jeweled button or a flash of crimson sheen from a fold of velvet, or the wherewithal to sometimes purchase a comfit to thrust into her little hand, reaching of her nature for sweets like the hands of all young things. Having no ribbons nor sweets nor silver buttons to give ber, I was fain to search the woods and fields and the seashore for those small treasures, without money and without price, with which nature is lavish toward the poor who love her and attend her carefully, such as the first flowers of the season, nuts and seed vessels and sometimes an empty bird's nest and a stray bright feather and bits of bright stones, which might, for her baby fancy, be as good as my brother's gold and silver and shells and red and russet moss. Her father, Captain Geoffry Cavendish, seemed to regard my devotion to hi3 daughter with a certain amusement and good will. Indeed, I used to fancy that he had a liking for me and would go out of his way to say a pleasant word, but once it happened that I took his kindness in '111 part, and still consider that I was justified in so doing. I was already, although young, as sensitive to all slights upon my dignity as any full grown man. So when one day, lying at full length upon the grass under a reddening oak with a book under my eyes and my pocket full of nuts If perchance my little sweetheart should come that way with her black nurse, I heard suddenly Captain Cavendish's voice ring out loud and clear, as it always did from his practice on the quartet deck, with something Ilk an oath as of righteous indignation me eaect tnat it was a sua me rorrne heir and the eldest son, and a 1 a need of a scholar and toe arm of a soldier, to be thrust aside so aja made So little of. (To Be Continu TJse artificial gas fi d heat 10-tf Sirs. Austin's P; ces really superior to everythin cer. Ask your groIf you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements. Drives

advlt

nylishtra

no gel

TIio Kind Xou Have Always . in use for over SO years, and

fy soual supervision since its infancy. CbtCCK Xllow no ono to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-srood are but; Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience a grains t Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasav.t. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destitys Worms nnd allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and IVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates (lie Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. . THE CINTAUR COM PAN V. rV MUMMY .TMCCT. NIW T.HK MTV.

WOMAN'S XCItrMXtf. The Dignity and Sacredness of Motherhood. Think of the greatest man who has ever lived upon this earth, and then think of him as he lav. an infant, in his mother's arms. Does it

seem possiDie mat ne snouia nave grown, oecome gTeai in ine woria estimate and perhaps had monuments erected to perpetuate his menfory, and yet that the world should have forgotten even the name otfthe woman who bore him ? The son's work is the mother's primarijnA, therefore, the recognition of the dignity and tender sacredness ojmiotherhood should no longer be delayed. It is hili time that this country's

greatest treasures the women who HAVE contributed iaGELY TO

make IT what IT is should be recognized.

Why should not these good mothers be given the righf to vote and

have a voice in our government a most ignorant, most insignihcant

It has been well said that "for every monumenlto a great man there should be a monument to his mother and the irather's monument

should be built first." But it is not so much the tmrnose of this brief article to advocate the just rights and privileges due to the women of this country, although it has afforded the writer great pleasure to pen the foregoing brief tribute to their worth and just deserts, as it is to call attention to the fact that when broken down in health and strength by over-work, the too frequent bearing of children, the never ending toil, worry and care of the household, or by whatever may over tax the strength and delicacy of her sensitive system, there is one, tried and proven, safe remedy upon which 6h may rely to regain health, strength a the power to tulir enjoy life. That remedy is Dr. Pierce s Favyite Prescription a remedy made wMjlly from the roots of aative forest M&nts which have been proven to b most efficacious, reliable lnd safe inMie cure tf woman's peculiar Iveakness, periodical pains, irregulaLties, wjpting and weakening catarrhalVpelvdrains and kindred ailments. nLj&T remedy, the makers of which print" its formula on every bottle-wrapper and attest its completeness and correctness under oath; a remedy devised and adapted to woman's delicate constitution by an educated physician an experienced specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredienStwhich hat received the written enopreetaent of tVe most eminent modicafVritefes of all theVeveral schools ot practiceKJ FoK the cureNof woman's peculiar diseases; a remdyjvhich has more bona-ftde cures to its enrfit than any other sold by HruzeistsJofcwdBnan's special requireme which contains ikT alcohol make op Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulating and exhilerating effects may seem, for a time, to do good, but which, from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood, are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long run. Besides they beget a craving for stimulants which is most deplorable. "Favorite Prescription", is the one remedy for woman's .ills ,which contains no alcohol. ? Only invigorating and nerve strengthning"effects can follow the use of this famous medicine for women. It can not possiblv do harm in any Etate or condition of the eystenn If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent CUT TO THE QUICK. An imperial edict was published at Peking providing for the reorganization of the Chinese government. At Akron, O., the 8-months-old son of Iver Morgan burned to death in its ab. It was left temporarily in front of an open stove. Frank X. Nye (Rep.), brother of th late Bill Nye, was erected to congress from the Minneapolis district, succeeding Lorree Fletcher. Judge George K. Favrot, 33, Democratic congressman-elect, shot and instantly kilted his life-long associate, Dr. H. H. Aid rich, one of the best known citizens of Baton Rouge, La. Poault of QuarreL Tiie childreirs

out blood impurities Makes

Gives tcevitality and Get it from your druggist

Bought and which has been. has borne the signature ot has been made tinder his per Signature of 1 A . I Jf , , rieht that is accorded some of the and vilest of men f headaches, diz or fainting ppells, if nervous and ZAsny startled, has gnawing feeling W stomach, sees imaginary floating snJFks, or spots before her eyes, has Jpelancholia. or "blues," or a weakening disagreeable, catarrhal drain from pvic organs, she can make no mistaw by resorting to the use of Dr. Pienws Favorite Prescription. It will invirate and tone up the whole systesr and especially the pelvic organs. r. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is scientific medicine, carefully devised iy an experienced and skillful physi cian, and adapted to woman's delicate system, lieing made of native American medicinal roots, and without alcohol, it is perfectly harmless in it effects in any condition of the female njstnn. As a powerful invigorating tonic," Favorite Prescription" imparts lasting strength to the whole svstem and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over -worked, "worn-out," rundown," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses," shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fs the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nerves excitability, irritability, nervous cthaustion, nervous Eroptration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, t.Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and. organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. No woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any 6ecret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, as a substitute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is of known composition and has a record of over forty years of cures and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free of charge. All letters of consultation are held as strictly private and eacredly confidential ana all answers are returned in plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. K. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sutg'cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Si NOTRE DAKE LADY'S APPZiL To all kaowiaff su??rers of rbeumatiszn. lrbscier tsusralar or of tbe Joint, sciatic, lumbasxim. backache, paios la the kidney or BetmUcia rains, to write to her tor a boms treatment which has repeararny cured all of these tortarea. She feel it ber cYty to send it to ail sufleTcra VKEE. You cure yporsci at home a thwiiDdi trill testify uochlVire f jtllEcate belns necessary. Tola simple AtacoyRy baolibe uiis acid from the blood. looyrae stiffened Joint, purines the blood, aodYrls-btens the eyes, firing elasticity and tone to the whole ystem. XX the . abore interest too. for sroof addreen Mrs. M. Summer. Eos B Kotre Dame. Ak yaw gift tor. mud . metallic with BluaRBr. X'ABwtkcr. Bnw rA vuua'wLMuv ot al Ht for ff 01 A !! ' rau, i , mm CtM' wmrtrvl mm seat. Mm. ttvhte. SoW by DratTfsts twmbw. friend strong nerves and muscles. snap.

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HILLS

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