The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1911 — Page 3

GETTING FRIENDLY. I&z wk— ' Tcm —Making any progress in your suit for Miss Millyun’s hand? Dick—Oh, yes. Tom —Why, I heard her father kicked you out every time you called. Dick—Yes; but he doesn’t kick m« as hard as he used to. Strictly Business. Mrs. Knicker —Did you hold a short ! session with your husband? Mrs. Bocker —Yes, I merely had him pass an appropriation bill. F R.E E Im 111 j 13 trial package of Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills will be sent free to anyone on request. Address Professor Munyon, 53d & Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are in need of medical advice, do not fail to write Professor Munyon. Your communication will be treated in strict confidence, and your case will be diagnosed as carefully as though you had a personal interview. Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not scour, they do not gripe, they do not- weaken, but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. In my opinion constipation is responsible for most ailments. There are 26 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. .When this pipe 'becomes clogged the whole system becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rheumatism and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers with constipation or any liver ailment can expect to have a clear complexion or enjoy good health. If I had -my way I would prohibit the sale of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that they soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting .up serious forms of indigestion, and so paralyze the bowels that they refuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood Instead of Impoverish it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope; they are soothing, healing and stimulating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 25 cents. Munyon’s Laboratory, 53d A Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Why Rent a Farm and ba compelled to pay to your landlord moat of your hard-earned profits? Own your own Secure a Free Homestead in Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase in one of these I oistricts and bank a I I profit of SIO.OO or iniWStfß' I $12.00 an acre ■ • 1 every year. WI — 01**11 Land purchased S ?afA years ago at SIO.OO an Wins acre has recently * X Q changed hands at $25.00 an acre. The cr °P 8 Crown on these Ec&lOR&U&l lands warrant the pystaOhjnl advance. You can Become Rich hy cattle raising.dairying,mixed farming and grain growing In wk. lOfci ‘he provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. ASPAIp-H Free homestead and preemption areas, as well as land held by railway and land comIJW UaMM ponies, will provide homes tor millions. 88 l.ijsMMPqg Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools Bt tgagfegS and churches.(food railways. SWTLTI For settlers’ rates, descriptive I literate re "Last Best West, ,r bow to reach the country and other particulars, write to Sup’t of ItnmlrjSPLJjl gration. Ottawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Government Agent. GF9. AIRD. 2nd fiosr Tracttow Teminai SaiWm IrKiiHnapoiis, Indiana, or (ATAMAN GOVttSJIE.’u Mfti, (ktdMt guiMlnj. 1«M«, Obis. niICV Fl V IZH IFD pl»««4aeywkws.sttj/MO I 111 |\IL,LCH tract* and kill* all m»«- Net, cic*a, ornamental, convenLast? ail wjk’ypt a * atoa - Can’tsplU-r Kl l p OTer > will not s>>o ffiggfßaSaßCtV injure BMFuT Guaranteed eHecti »-■ Wall dealerscr -.‘J seat prepai-lfur 20s JIAHOLD SOMF.ri > to Ds Kalb !■«. Br»eUlwm%

A Howling Swell •Sy ANNA PHILLIPS SEE (Copyright, 1911, by Associated literary Press.) Millie Brown combed her long bright hair by the light of the rising sun. It was only four o’clock on a summer morning, but a farmer’s daughter in the haying season must be up and about betimes. As she braided her locks and pinned them up coronet-wise about .her pfetty head, she thought of Ed Martin —big handsome Ed —who loved her she was sure. His every look said so. And Ed was coming today to help her father with the haying. Her heart fluttered at the thought of waiting on Ed at mealtimes. After supper he might perhaps join her on the porch.. Then — i maybe—- . At her mother’s hurried call, she slipped into her prettiest gingham ; dress, a rose pink that matched her cheeks, and hastened down the steep stairs. The Brown farm was large and several acres were given up to grass. These acres were mowed by hand by Mr. Brown and his neighbors. In haying time the hamlet of Rhodes Valley was a co-operative community. By half-past five the men Fere swinging their scythes the dewy grass, Ed Martin among them. Ed, however, did not lead the mowers. A slender, wiry little man, by name Sam Gay, set the pace. Sam was as plain as Ed was handsome, but he was the best mower in the valley, and the quickest witted man. His jest and hearty laughter kept the men in spirits through many a long day. Sam was a favorite with men, but in the presence of women he was tonguetied. Millie, and every one else, knew that he adored her, but he never seemed to get beyond an embarrassed greeting. At 10 o’clock Millie carried a pan of gingerbread and a jug of switchel to the mowers resting in the shade. ESI She Thought of Ed Martin-—Big, Handsome Ed. Sam Guy jumped up and went to meet her, taking the heavy jug from her hand. Ed Martin remained comfortably outstretched on the grass. His abundant flesh made exertion distasteful. Millie thanked Sam casually but her brightest smile was for the big fellow with the clustering curls. He was so good to look upon that she overlooked his laziness. ' After the men had laughingly drunk her health in the spicy switchel the girl started back to the house. She had gone a short distance when she heard a commotion. She turned. The men were beating the grass with sticks and Ed Martin, very white, sat against the stone wall. Sam Gay was bending over him. “What’s the matter?” cried Millie, running to Ed’s side. “A snake bit me,” he said excitedly, holding up his wrist. “My arm was lying in the grass and all of a sudden I felt a sharp pain. Something rustled. Then I heard a rattling noise. I—perhaps it was a rattlesnake. They say that once in awhile one comes down —” • “Oh, nonsense!” broke In Sam Gay cheerfully. “No rattlers have been seen here for years. The fellows will find your snake and prove that it was harmless.” “I hope so,” moaned Ed. “See, the bite’s- swelling already. It must be poisonous!” Sam dropped on his knees and began to suck the wound. “Miss Millie,” he asked, “has your father any whisky? That would be good for Ed, anyway.” Millie started toward the house. Fear for Ed winged her feet as she sped over the rough stubble, and in a few minutes she was telling her tale to her mother. Mrs. Brown, who was nothing if not practical, went straight to the telephone and summoned the doctor. Meanwhile the men in the field had put Ed Martin into the big hayrack and sent him to the house with Sam Gay. Sam drove the rack carefully to the door. On a mattress of hay lay the big man very pale and moaning at intervals. When Ed had been made comfortable on the parlor sofa, Millie took Sam to one side. “Oh, did they find the snake?” she asked. “No, they didn’t,” he replied with a puzzled expression, “but no one belives for a minute flat there are

any rattlers around here. Yet we are sort of worried about Ed. When he tried to put his coat on he couldn't even get his arm into the sleeve. Ab soon as he thought he was swelling all over he dropped in a faint. I can’t understand it He doesn’t look any different —does he to you?” “No, only paler,” said Millie truthfully. “But he must be dreadfully sick to groan so. Oh, I do wish the doctor would come.” The doctor did come in a few minutes, driving his raw-boned horse at a lively rate. Every joint in the rusty buggy creaked when it stopped at the Browns’ hitching post. The doctor looked unsympathetically at his despairing patient. “Guess you dreamed snake bites. Looks to me like a bee sting, but I’ll cauterize it to ease your mind.” “Oh, doctor, I’m afraid I’m going to die,” moaned Ed. “I’m swollen ter- i ribly. I couldn’t even get my arms into my coat sleeves!” “Well, you don’t look any fattern’s usual to me,” the doctor remarked dryly, “but maybe you are. I’ll give ■ you a dose that’ll make you forget ; your woes, anyway.” When the opiate had calmed the terrified man into slumber, Millie and ■ her mother served the dinner to the i men. Outwardly the girl was very quiet, but her mind and heart were in a turmoil. She had seen Ed Martin . as he really was —a coward. Several times during the meal Sam sprang to help her, his homely face Illumined with an unselfish devotion. He looked almost beautiful to her in spite of his physical disadvantages. In the late afternoon Ed Martin awoke just as Sam'entered the parlor carrying a coat. Sam Was gleeful. “Well, Ed, your terrible swellness is now explained. You tried to put on I my coat this morning. No wonder a ■ great behemoth like you couldn’t get into the attire of a grasshopper! I guess you’ll feel better now.” Ed sat up looking like a man reprieved from death. “I suppose I’m all right then,” he remarked with an embarrassed laugh, glancing at Millie. She did not smile in return, as once she would have done. In the twilight, fragrant with the odor of the newly mown hay, Millie sat on the porch. She felt unaccountably weary and disheartened. Whistling cheerily, Sam passed down the walk on his way home. He saw the drooping figure in the half light and stopped. “Tired?” he asked awkwardly. “Y-yes.” Then she burst into tears. In a moment Sam’s shyness was gone, put to flight by his sympathy. “Don’t cry.” He took her handker- j chief and tenderly wiped her eyes. “It broke you all up to have Ed sick, didn’t it?” : "Ed!”* she burst forth. '1 hate him!” Then she gave Sam one look from her tear-wet browm eyes. Sam was not slow. He saw his opportunity and fervently embraced it — and Millie. CLIMBING ARARAT MOUNTAIN Only Seventeen Recorded Ascents of the Mount on Which the Ark. Grounded. Ararat Js not a mountain that is climbed every day, or even every year. Seventeen ascents have been recorded, says the Wide World, and there is no reason to suppose that any have escaped notice. When James Bryce, unaccompanied, made his remarkable ascent 5 in 1876 he was told by every one whom he met in the vicinity of the mountain that the top had never been reached, and what was more, that it never could be. Jiribs and fiends and giants had prevented the rascally Kurds from even attempting to scale the terrible mountain, and since the ark grounded there mortal man had not been allowed to trespass on the sacred heights, he was informed. Had not St. Hagop tried again and again to reach the summit in order to silence the sceptics about the ark? But found himself each morning on waking, quietly deposited at the base, whence he started. Finally an angel presented him with a piece of the ark for his pains, but told him to cease his attempts to reach the forbidden ground. That was in the fourth century of our era, but the piece of the ark is still to be seen at the Monastery of the Eltchmaidsin, where dwells the Catholicos of the Armenian church. That Russians or a stray lone Englishman, had really reached the top of Arrarat was not to be thought of. Times have changed during the last 30 years, even at the base of Ararat. The railway now goes skimming along the great waste of the Garden of Eden, the Catholicos or head of the Armenian church, who dwells in sight of the snow dbmed mountain, is an enlightened man who presses electric buttons, turns switches and gives audience near a table covered with flypaper, and the Kurds, though, they will not venture for more than two miles up, are willing to admit that other people have braved the jinns for the third mile and the still mere difficult surplus. Incorrigible. “The Bingles are certainly a quarrelsome couple. They quarrel about everything. When it came to the simple question of putting up a hammock in their back yard—” “Yes?” “Even about that, they fell out” Careful Husband. She—So you have an educated dog; do you let him go to the postoffice for your mail? He—No; I am afraid he might take it to xpy wife first. —Le Rire.

in - MOTHER HEN WAS RESIGNED Her Only Son “Entered” Ministry While Other Children Could Only Be "Lay” Members. A motherly hen hatched out thirteen chicks, only one being a rooster, i Him she named Henry. She tried to ! bring them up right and gave them much good advice. “Now, children,” she many times i warned them, “when the preacher ' comes around, you watch out and run and hide, or you may.lose your precious lives. It is always dangerous w’hen he stays for dinner.” They heeded her warning for a time, but finally Henry became careless, lost his head and was eaten. ®The old mother grieved for awhile but at last became resigned. “Perhaps it is just as well,” she mused, “that Henry should enter the I ministry, because the rest of my flock can never be anything but lay members, anyway.”—Norman E. Mack’s National Monthly. The Serviceable Coat. Angry Customer—Jacobs, this coat I you sold this morning was so tight j that when I stooped over it ripped up the back! Jacobs —Vat for you vant to stoop over? Angry Customer —To pick up a tendollar bill I saw lying ofi the pavement. *, Jacobs (triumphantly)-—Veil, if der coat vouldn’t rip you couldn’t pick up der money! A Great Athlete. “Bob” Davis, who is editor of Munsey’s Magazine and the author of several plays, not to mention his knowledge of birds of passage, is the possessor of a fine sense of humor and a power of expression that is frequently picturesque. Speaking of a man who had achieved some distinction as a killjoy, Davis said: “That fellow is a great athlete. He can throw a wet blanket two hundred yards in any gathering.” Busybodies. “I never saw such a rubberneck,” sneered Mrs. Gabbie. “Just because the doctor stopped at our house yesterday she wanted to know what the matter was.” “Yes,” replied Mrs. Naybor; "I wonder how she’d like the rest of us to be that curious about her. You know the doctor stopped at her house today, too.” “You don’t say? I wonder what’s the matter there?” —Catholic Standard and Times. HE KNEW. /“L A “A bed of quicksand is the most dangerous thing on earth.” “I guess you never slept in a folding bed.” As In Duty Bound. Stranger—But when you have your system of subways constructed, and all your passenger traffic is carried on underground, how are you going to ventilate them? Resident —O, the newspapers will attend to that. A Discovery. “There is certainly one thing queer you discover in trying to break into society on a limited income.” “What is that?” “That the more you live in a society round the harder you find it to make ends meet.” Abnormal. “I’m worried about my boy.” “What’s the trouble? Isn’t he getting along well in school?” “Yes, but I bought him an airgun the other day, and he hasn’t expressed a desire to go out and kill anything.” With Poor Success. “Talk about man!” exclaimed the suffragist. “What has man ever done for woman?” “He’s furnished “her with a model she’s trying darned hard to imitate,” came a voice from the rear of the ball.

EASY TO ANSWER IN BOSTON Difference Between Answer to Problem in Trigonometry and Watering Standard Oil Stocks. "Mr. Backbeigh, I shall ask jpu to tell me the difference between evolving the correct answer to a problem in trigonometry and the successful watering of Standard Oil stocks.” “I am unable to differentiate between the tw’o, Mr. Kahmun; will you be kind enough to inform me what is the distinction between evolving the correct answer to a problem in trigonometry and the successful flotation of Standard Oil securities not representing a corresponding increase in the assets of the corporation?” “The one is a solution and the oth er is an emulsion.” “Ladies and gentlemen, the eminen* lecturer and essayist, Prof. Ticklowell will proceed hereupon to read a few excerpts from his latest work, a bro j chure on Emerson's exultant and in spiring declaration, ‘Sooner or latei that which is now life shall be poetry, and every fair and manly trait shall add a richer strain to the song!” MEAN MAN. Dentist (engaging boy)—You seem to be a likely looking boy.. How are your teeth? Boy—Fine. You kin look fer yerself. Dentist —Then you wmn’t do. I want a boy who will take part of his wages in dental Work. What? “What is the object of your primary elections?” inquired the foreigner in search of information. "To determine who shall be the nominees of the various political parties for any given office,” said the native. “I see; then the candidate who carries a primary election gets the solid vote of his party when the real election comes.” “Not necessarily.” Not on the Market. “I suppose it is costing you a good deal to bring up your twins?” a neighbor remarked to Mr. Bromlers, a re cent victim of a double blessing. “Yes,” he acknowledged, “but the cost isn’t bothering me any; what grates on my nerves is the annoyance. Last week, after I had chased al) around the city, trying to get a suit-’ able high chair for the kids, I found that the only thing I could do was to get a chair for each.” — The Unexpected. “Charley Sappington and Willei Piffle had a falling out last night at the club.” “Any damage done?” “I should say so! They used billiard cues and both are now in the hospital.” “Well, well! And I thought you were going to tell me they slapped each other on the wrist.” The Ruling; Passion. “A man died last w’eek in one of our suburbs who caught a trolley car to town every morning for 20 years.” “A fine record.” “Quite so. And his dying request was that his alarm clock be buried with him, so he would be sure to get up early on judgment day.” Going Back. “Who was that man who just went out?” “That was a magazine scout.” “Eh! What did he want?” “He’s working up an article which will prove that the grandfathers of plutocrats are usually undetected criminals.” Light on a Dark Subject. Gen. Sherman was protesting. “What I really said,” he insisted, “was that ‘war is cruelty.’ ” “But, general,” they assured him, “the other is better.” With much difficulty they persuaded him to let it go at that. Prefers Money Now. “You used to say,” said his boyhood friend, “that you would be willing to starve in an attic if you could have fame.” “Yes, I know. But I’ve changed my mind I’ve tried starving in an attic.” —Judge. Shabbily Treated. “What are you crying about, my little man?” “All my brothers have got a month’s holiday and I ain’t got none.” “Why, that’s too bad. How is that?” “800-hoo! I don’t go—to school yet.”—Pearson’s Weekly. On Condition. Customer —See here! I thought you said these things would grow in any climate. Dealer—They will. But if you want to grow them in this climate you’ve got to have a hothouse for them, of i course. —Puck. ~— —-

EXPERIENCE. -rk □ Teacher —Tommy, what is a coquette? Tommy—lt’s a thing you make out of what’s left of the stewed chicken. Had His Troubles. "Michael Dolan, an’ is it yourself?” i “Yes; sure it is.”, “Well, ye know thot bletherin’ spal- I peen, Widdy Castigan’s second husband?” “That I do.” “He bet me a bob to a pint of whisky I couldn't swally an egg without breakin’ the shell uv IL” , “An’ ye did it?” “I did.” “Then phwats ailin’ ye?” “It’s doon there,” laying his hand on the lower part of his waist coat. “If I jump about I’ll break it and cut me stomach wid the shell, an’ if I kape quiet it’ll hatch and I’ll have a Shanghai rooster scratchin’ me inside.” KIDNEY CHILLS AND BACKACHE. If, when you get wet or take cold, It “settles on the kidneys” and there Is a shivery, chilly sensation in the back, it shows kidney weakness which is often the beginning of seri-

ous disease. Doan’s Kidney Pijls should be used persistently until the backache and other symptoms disappear. k C. D. Kessler, 408 E. sth St., Mendota, 111., says: “Kidney trouble came on me about 20 years ago and became

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so bad I w’as unable to work for weeks. I was thin, worn out and nervous; the doctors admitted they could not help me and my friends expected me to die. As a last hope I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills and shortly after passed a gravel stone. Later on several more stones passed and from then on I improved until cured.” Remember the name—Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Difficult to Answer. Explaining the happenings of the • sixth day of the creation, Miss Frances Hartz read to her Sabbath school class: “And the Lord God formed man out of the dust of the ground.” “Well,” spoke up one kid, “that’s nothin’ new. Did he put him in the sun to dry, the way we do our mud j pies?” Miss Hartz discreetly slurred the answ r er and proceeded with her lesson. —Cleveland Leader. .Woman’s .Yellow Peril. Housewives wonder why the underwear, table linen, bedding and all other washable fabrics wear out —fall to pieces so quickly. It’s the strong, yellow soap which eats through the fiber and weakens it to the tearing point. A pure, wholesome soap need be no more costly than these destructive compounds. Hewitt’s Easy Task soap will prove this to be true. It is a clean, white soap without the Impurities of the crude, strong, yellow soaps, and will do the work with half the labor. Five cents a cake. Try it It sometimes happens that a street fight reminds a married man that there are other places like home. LADIES CAN WEAK SHOES one size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shqes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Re.fusf nsbstitutes. For Free trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. There is still plenty of honey in the rock for the man who has the patience to keep on pegging away until he gets to it. For over fifty years Rheumatism and Neuralgia sufferers have found great relief in Hamlins Wizard Oil. Don’t wait for inflammation to set in. Get a bottle today. An artist is one who can create that which has the power to haunt the mind.

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scrofulous conditions, ulcers, “fever-sores,” white swellings, etc., by taking Dr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, anaemic, thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all “ just as good ” kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing will do you half as much good aa Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. j

WfIAT 1 WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass. —"I cannot express what I went through during the change

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one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends- declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter.”—Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most critij cal period of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying : period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegei table Compound. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pifikbam, at Lynn, Mass. Iler advice is free, and always helpful. Instead of Liquid Antiseptics «r Peroxide C 100,000 people last year usedPaxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to bo dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is j better and more economical.

I To save and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and | i prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de- | stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. i To keep artificial teeth and j bridgework clean, odorless

j To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. j To eradicate perspiration and body odors by sponge bathing. 1 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, inflamedeyes. Heals sore throat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box. druggists or bv mail postpaid. Snmple Free. ‘ THE PAXTON TOILET CO..Boston.Mas».

The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they noygEsßwH —, —S., only give f*ADTFDXI they permanently • LKJI cure «®ITTLE tion. Mil- JmSp&illK&F' S W I lions use . I ■ PILLS. I| them for Jir r Bilious- .. . • - ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine mu s tb«r Signature [LIGHTING ROOS> B'jC PER FOOT X Bast Quality Copper—Extra Heavy Cabla 9 s System guaranteed satisfactory or your g money back. Just write a postal tor our f • Proposition and FREE Catalog which y makes everything plain. The J. A. Scott Company JjaigiS Dept. 4 Detroit, Mich. B ■ f ■ ■ I T’s" n Everybody suffering ISf N Im I L|| from Piles. Fistula. ¥V U m I rll Fissures. UlceruII rill I BbU tion, Inflammation* Constipation. Bleeding or Itching Piles, write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. 8. V. TIKXEY, Auburn, Indiana. ioo RKdranrai years old UMII&AaifIKAHMB in New York City. Best features of country and city life. Out-of-door sports on. school park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Academic Course Primary C ass to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Write for catalogue and terms. Its Banns and Miss Wilton. Riverdale Atenin. near 253rd St,. West N. I W. N. U, FtT WAYNE, ~NoT 2O-1911.

Faint ? Have weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals ? Or do you experience pain over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-stairs and the many distressing symptoms which indicate poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic, blood and body-builder that has stood the test of Jkover 40 years of cures is 1 Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red blood corpuscles are increased in number —and the nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries are filled with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility, irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are overcome by this alterative extract of medicinal roots put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcohol. Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of

sos life before I tried SLydia E. Pinkham’s IVe get able Comjpound. I w’as in such 3a nervous condition II could not keep Istil 1. My limbs Jwere cold, I had j creepy sensations, J and I could not sleep Inights. I was finally ’Jtold by two physSicians that I also "had a tumor. I read

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