Walkerton Independent, Volume 34, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 November 1908 — Page 10

mmf —— | ft elp! Help! l/’m Falling ««ik riirmiiWMM—- | Thus cried the hair. And a I kind, neighbor came to the res- | cue with a bottle oF Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! This was because Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair medicine. Falling hair is caused by a germ, and this medicine completely destroys these germs. Then the healthy scalp gives rich, healthy hair. The best kind of a testimonial — “ Sold for over sixty years.” rywwiy-TRTyLirmKwei!, - - ir rr 4g Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mais, Also manufacturers of X*”<S _ _ SARSAPARILLA. ZjkllPrQ PILLS. A- -»■ WW J O CHERRY PECTORAL. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL. DR. M. S. DENAUT, Physician. Surgeon. Offices and residence in Denaut Building, _ — — Seventh Street. THLBPHONB No. 5. NIGHT BELL. W. F. Miranda, M. D., Physician and Surgeon The Treatment of all Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office Consultation Free. «~w Office in new building near residence on; Avenue E. Telephone No. 34 S. P. TRACY, B. S., M. D. Physician and Surgeon, F ALKXRTON, - • - INDIANA. Office: Rooms formerly occupied by J. W. Arlington, M. D. rSLBPHONB NO. 35. NIGHT BELL. DR. R. NEVILLE, Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician Dropsical Cases a. Specialty. Calls Promply AnsweredJDay dr Night. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE PHONE No. 73 Walkerton, Indiana EYES : EXAMINED : FREE Glasses fitted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE & CO. OPTICIANS. Paxson Bldg. Established 1900 230 So. Michigan St., South Bend. Indiana Dr. H. S. Dowell, DENTIST. Crown Bridge Work and Orthodontia a Specialty. Teeth extracted without pain or sleep by the use of local anaesthetic. Leaves no bad after eflects. Teeth filled without pain by the use of antalgie. PHONE 56. M B. Slick, LL. B. Harvey J. Curtis, LL. B. SLICK & CURTIS, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT-LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND U. 8. PENSION ATTORNEYS. Settlement of Estates, Abstracts of Title, Rea Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections. SUCCESSORS TO W. A, DAILEY. TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. GEORGE~P. ROSS, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, Hereby gives notice that he will be at his office in Ross’ Hardware .Store Wednesday and Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. Hours: 3 a. m. to 3 p. m. Miller Guy Cyrus E. Pattee GUY & PATTEE Attorneys-at-Law M7 North Main Street. SOUTH BEND, IND. UNDERTAKING. SMITH & CO. Funeral Directors, U- •» .. y. ^--v- -< X r : gWA-, I . 1* 5 I - I Personal Attention Given to All Calls. LADY ASSISTANT. OFFICE ’PHONE, No. 14. RESIDENCE, No. 4. WALKERTON, IND.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Try "Reiss” shirts. Those wishing hardwood lumber to build cribs and sheds should call ou D. W. Place. Dr. E. A. Harden, eyesight specialist, will be at Gus Reiss & Co.’s store Wednesday, Nov. 11. Eyes tested free. Veal calves bought at highest market prices. If you have any to sell let me know at once. W. D. McDaniel. Abe Martin says: “There would be blamed little hand ehakin’ in this vale o’ tears if every buddy didn’t want somethin." Our home made bread is getting better all the time. Don’t miss trying it. Orescent Bakery and Restaurant. Sid Ewing, barber, one door west of Hotel Starr. Revolving chairs, compressed air and other modern conveniences and appliances used in the barber’s art. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-akrnned. Envelopes with your name and address printed on them for 50 cents a single hundred. In larger quantities they are cheaper per hundred. Call at the Independent office. Why’not get in line? Yes, it is a special—a very special—rate—sl.7s for this paper and the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer for one full year. Don’t let it get away from you. Stope earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two honrs; sore throat, twelve hours—Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain. We have arranged with The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer so that our patrons can secure that sterling pape r together with our own, at the exceedingly low price of $1.75 for one year. This is a rare opportunity and should be taken advantage of. The long winter evenings will soon be here and if you are not now a subscriber to the Independent you should be. The paper is worth the money, but perhaps it will not cost you a cent, and you will be money ahead, by watching the special announcements of Walkerton’s enterprising merchants from time to time. An exchange remarks that the man who complains of his preacher pays the preacher the least; the man who complains the most of hie neighbor is the meunest neighbor; and the man who has the least sense is the most conceited. It may also be added that the man who borrows his neighbor’s paper has the most fault to find with the way it is run. John Schwartz, who was so pleasantly surprised by his railroad friends Saturday evening, was given another surprise Sunday by his daughter, grand children, nieces and other relatives, about a dozen in number who came in to remind him that it was his seventieth birthday and to partake of a bounteous dinner prepared by Mrs. Schwartz. It was a very pleasant occasion. After his hunting tour in Africa Presi dent Roosevelt is to write the political views of the Outlook. President Roosevelt has been in many respects a wonderful chief executive, but he is not great either as a writer or a speaker, and he may be surprised to note the absence of momentum The Outlook articles will have without the presidency back of them. Not to be a great writer or great speaker does not apply lack of intellect ual ability. George Washington and Andrew Jackson would no doubt have been very inefficient editors. Roosevelt’s fame rests upon his pluck as a doer of things, rather than an originator of ideas or master of argument.—Frankfort Times. Address by John L. Moorman. John L. Moorman, editor of the Knox Republican, spoke to a crowded house Saturday evening, discussing in an able and entertaining manner the state and national issues of the campaign from a republican standpoint. He is an excellent speaker, possessing a pleasing and original personalty and being direct forceful and at times eloquent in his oratory. He made one of the best speeches delivered here during the cam paign. He was followed by Harry Miller of North Judson, candidate for joint representative for St. Joseph, Starke and Pulaski counties, who made a brief but earnest speech in behalf of republican policies. Roy Sheneman of North Liberty also made a few remarks in behalf of Cyrus E. Pattee, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, who was unable to be present on account of other engagagements. Postmaster Turner acted as chairman of the meeting. Music was furnished by the Walkerton Military band. How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 Bth Ave, San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Eclectric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Eclectric Bitters is the beet remedy on the market today.’’ This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the systsm; purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c. at ■ B. E. Williams drug store. Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years 1 have watched the workiag of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to enre any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine, 25c. at B. E. Williams drug store.

OLD TIME MEMORIES From the Files of the Independent July 30. IBBT. Dan Snoeberger, the painter, has returned to hie home at Camden, Ind. * * * O1 Cunningham and wife are visiting relatives in this place. 01 thinks of returning to the west to reside after finishing his law studies at Ann Arbor. * * ♦ George Chapman, superintendent of the county poor farm, was in town Monday and Tuesday. He says there has been no rain to amount to anything in his locality since the first of June, and that the corn crop there is practically destroyed in consequence of the continued dry weather. *♦* Rev. B, H. Beall and family have returned to this pL ce, and are living in the residence which Mr. Beall recently purchased of Charlie Byers. * * * The Williams Henderson hardware store was entered by a thief last Tuesday night and about $25 worth of silver was stolen. The robbers gained an entrance through the sky light on the south side of the building. There is little doubt but that the thief is the same chap who stole the money front. the above firm on Monday. *** Norm Miller and Mies Carrie Pettit of North Liberty were married Saturday, J uly 23. The groom is 59 years old and the bride but 18. *** The benefit dance given by the B. & O. railroad employes in Fulmer hall last Monday evening was fairly well attended and passed off pleasantly. The dance was gotten up for the benefit of Wesley Dare, a B. & O. employe who recently lost a leg in consequence of a railroad accident. Ed M. Martin of Argos has accepted the position of foreman of the Independent office. Mr. Martin is a good allaround printer, having had about 14 years’ experience. He expects to move his family to this place in a few weeks. Bruises, scratches, sores and burns that other things have failed to cure will heal quickly and completely when you use DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Sold by B. E. Williams. Kodol contains the same digestive juices that are found in an ordinary healthy stomach, and there is, therefore, no question but what any form of stom ach trouble, Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia, will yield readily yet naturally to a short treatment of Kodol. Try it today on our guarantee Take it for a little while, as that is all you will need to take. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. It is sold by B. E. Williams Shoe Repairing. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly and promptly done by Samuel Blocksom next to Independent. Bring in those old shoes and have them made as good as new. Hawks’ Burdock ,Creates appetite, purifies the blood, cures rheumatism, kidney, bladder and stomach troubles. Large one dollar size bottles for 35 cents. For sale by J. J. Fink If you haven’t the time to exercise regularly, Doan’s Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them Price 25 cents. COMFORTING WORDS. Many a Walkerton Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed, to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Walkerton readers. Mrs. William Galbreth, of 112 Jefferson St., LaPorte, Ind., says: “Mr. Galbreth used Doan’s Kidney Pills for an aching back and other symptoms of a disordered condition of his kidneys. Their use cured the aches and pains from which he had suffered so long, He publicly recommended them through our local papers several years ago, and I am glad to confirm what he said in that statement. Lapse of time has added to our good opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. The real wealth of the world is the good man, not the able man or the successful man. A public benefactor is already beatified by the people and by heaven. The happiness of an educated life is in doing good and in giving out again the knowledge received,-—Rev. Julian E Johnstone, Boston.

Rheumatism More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, clue to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain’s Liniment is all that is needed and it is certain to give quick relief. Give it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. Price 25c; large size, s°** For Sale by B. E. Williams.

Business Improvement. Evidences of business improvement are multiplying in various directions, says Henry Clews in the New York Weekly Financial Review This is not only true of the West, where conditions are sound and promising, but also in the East, where the depression has been most severe. Railroad traffic is recovering, and the number of idle care is steadily diminish iug. Earnings of 37 roads reporting the third week of September showed decreases of lees than 4 per cent, whereas in July and August the same roads were showing losses of 12 to 17 per cent. September’s bank clearings showed an increase of 5 per cent over the same month last year, a fact which is surprising in view of the prevailing quietness of business; and while Stock Exchange activity probably accounted for much of the increase in clearings in New York, the gains reported from many cities in various parts of the country prove beyond question that business is surely though siowly reviving in spite of the late political campaign. If other evidences of recovery are desired they can "be easily found. Improved conditions in the money market have carried nakiral and much needed relief in various directions. Bankers, although in discriminating mood, will now lend with rreater freedom on all sound and legitimate enterprises. Real estate is feeling .‘.he advantages of this relief; propert*Jj changing hands more freely, and blw,r class developments which were blocked by the panic are being carried out w th more promise. Now that mortgages can be more readily placed, building operations are being resumed under more favorable auspices, encouri »ed by the lower prices for building mat rials and more settled labor conditions. In consequence there has been a better demand for constructive shapes in steel and iron; lumber is more active, and the various metals are stronger. According to the best statistical authorities, the new construction work contracted for in September in the leading cities was 7 per cent greater than a year ugo, and in the city of New York alone the increase was 14 per cent; a much more gratifying exhibit than ex pected. Mills in different parte of the country, which have been shut down either owing to dull business or the drouth, are starting up and many that have been running ou short time are preparing to run full time. In many instances moderate concessions have been made in wages; and there is no doubt that if the elections prove satisfactory there will follow a widespread improvement in the volume of business. BASHFUL INDIANS. lln|»l», iiu.l Moral l.iit-M of the TurninunrU of Mexico. Gue of the least known Indian tribes ii America is the Taramnaris of t’hihmthu.i. Mexico. They are shy and retiring and shmrthe stranger. One seldom sees a pur? Taramuari in the >ities and only oeeasionaliy in the small outlying 'owns They remain in small villages 4 scitlemeirs far away from the near* Mexican. They settle a little valley in the mountains sheltennl from severe weather and strange people. The soil is rudely iml bated, a few grass, mud or stone huts built and herds are turned out on the hills. A system of sentries is placed in prominent places that they may know when a stranger approaches. If one is seen, an alarm is given, and the entire population disappears. The unwary traveler would almost believe the town had been deserted or wiped out by disease, were it not for the smoldering tire and other evidences of recent occupation. The traveler may help himself to such food as he may require. leaving some money for what he has taken to show that he only wished to make an honest trade. The Taramuari has little use for money, having no use for any of the luxuries of civilization, and being independent of outside supplies. After the stranger has left, the various families quietly return to their homes to continue their peaceful routine. The men hunt with primitive bow and arrows, and the accuracy of their aim, earned by long practice, is remarkable. They do not use firearms, even when given them, possibly because they fear the noise made by the bad spirits in the gun. As they seek refuge in solitude rather than tight, they have been able to get along very well with only their knives, bows and arrows. Durinyjspare time some of the men cut . I 1 and make violins which are smal K than our modern instrument, but *«k‘h are remarkably well made, amrßve a better tone than one would imag^e. During festive occasions and ex mings the men play these, producing a mournful sort of melody. [ , The Taramual s are short in stature, dark in compt uon and have great muscular strensaand endurance. The women, though - lightly smaller than the men, are S'OBig and active. They cook, cultivate Msoil, weave, and look after the chil W Their costume is also very abbryyited, consisting of a sort of draperyqthough some can produce a rude soi*t of skirt for s[H\ial occasions. The home life is quiet and happy and the women are treated better than one would expect them to lie. In hunting and running the men show wonderful powers of endurance, aval they are able to travel great distances with only a few corn cakes for food, 'fhe speed at which a messenger passes over the hardest trails is remarkable. These Indians are classed as Catholics by the church, though their religion is a curious mixture of the early Spanish teachings and the tribal mythology. Except in a couple of old settlements they have no churches, and more faith is placed in tribal ceremonies than in Christian rites. Occasionally a missionary meets and teaches them in his wanderings through the mountains. He is respected, and he exerts a good influence over them. The Taramuari is very temperate in his habits, and alcohol is almost unknown. Morally they are clean and the wrongdoer is liable to severe punishment.

_. . ... .. w m r i Mil MiMiT ft ? 0’ PIAKO I I W. Lite* J ■ It will be quickly appreciated that varnish, or a stain cr any coloring could Nat 3 Varaitb ■ not be applied to a fine grand piano, an elegant sideboard, nor a highly finished p , F ■ dresser, expensive bric-a-bric and the like, but Liquid Veneer can be applied to ( b 3 -'’Ob r ■ ALL of these surfaces. L’v will remove every particle of dust and dirt and $ StatO ■ grease, and it will polis! and renew them. ■ Liquid Veneer should n. tbe confounded with varnish, nor with '^s?^ ■ any stain or coloring. It is nothing like any of thesa. It is the v ■ direct opposite of them. Liquid eneer is applied with a piece of ■ common Cheese Cloth (notabrush.) It leaves no sticky hands or B surfaces. It leaves no coating whatever, there is no drying to wait R S for; positively without an equal for polishing and renew- m jKaßsa I ing, dusting and cleaning furniture, polished floors and all ■ interior woodwork. A single trial will prove. "Ml 11?^/ B ■ 4-ounce Bottle, 2Sc. 12-oence Bottle, 50c. J C | The Central Drag Store, ’ I umivhw ।it pii Is. '

The November American Magazine. I The November American Magazine is a periodical without a dull line in it. The leading feature is a character sketch of the Sultan of Turkey, who, according to the author of this article, is so base that he will not only allow thieves and graftersto wreck his country, but will commit murder with his own hand. Evidently the wave of democratic ideas which is sweeping over the world is drowning out in Turkey as fine a band of pirates as ever practiced the art of op pression. In the same number Ida 1. Tarbell begins a series of two articles entitled “How Chicago is Finding Herself.” She calle Chicago the most wonderful and inspiring city in the United States. Otis Skinner, the actor, reports the story of how Edwin Booth, in the dead of night, burned the papers and costumes which had belonged to his brother, John Wilkes Booth. Dr. William Lee Howard, writing on "Helpless Youths and Useless Men,” advocates the separation of boys from girls in our high schools. “The Interpreter" presents an ingratiating character sketch of Thomas A. Edison, in which a mass of new facts is produced. Prof. W. 1. Thomas writes of “The Psychology of W Oman's Drees.” “Mr Doo- I ley” talks on "Uplifting the Farmers.” i , Notable fiction is contributed by O j Henry, Myra Kelly, William. J. Locke , and Brai d Whitlock I - n • ci Siiewl Saks FOR OCTOBER We lead in quality, price and delivery. Many people look to us tor their wants. How about you? UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Fleeced Vests Wr Panis, 25c quality, 15c. Better qualities 25c, 35c to 5 >c. Children's Fleeced Underwear, 15c and 25c. Misses’ 50c Union Suits, 25c. Men’s Heavy Fleeced Shirts & Drawers at 37|c. Men’s Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, brown, tan, blue. 45c. A good line of Staley's Under- | wear. DOMESTICS Standard Prints. 4c and sc. Standard Ginghams, 5c and 6c. Toil du Nord, cut lengths, 10c a yard. Chester, new full pieces. 10c yd. Hope 4-4 Bleached Muslin, cut lengths, 65. Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached Muslin, cut lengths, "Ac yd. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 39c. 81x90 Bleached Sheets. 49c. 36x45 Pillow Cases, 10c. Bleached Crash. 16 inch, 31c. Brown Honeycomb, sc. Best Linen Crash, Bc, 10c and 12k yd. BLANKETS Crib Blankets, 20c each. Crib Blankets, 35c pair. 10 4 Blankets, 37^c pair, white, gray and tan; others at 50c. 60c and 75c pair. 11 4 and 12 4 Blankets, $1 A- $1 25 pair All Blankets way under price. Eiderdowns, 25c yard. Cloaks at Half Price We offer a manufacturer's line of Children’s Cloaks at half price, 81 95 $2 50 to $3 50. There are 300 Cloaks in this lot, sizes 2 to 14 years- just received. Ladies’ and Mieses’ Cloaks, mixed clothe and biack, all long, at 83 and 85; ' about half price—just received from the ; manufacturer Ladies’ Black Mercerized Sateen Pet- ' ticoats, special 95c; embroideried mercerized Taffeta Petticoats, special at 95c. j COME AND SEE US (Mo JlrnlOu bll South Bend. Indiana. WE HAVE fl CUSTOMER For a good 40-acre farm near W:, k rton, who will cxchaiig.* city pre •. < in Soul h Bend; al-o a customs i<> i 60-acree farm near Walk rtim. n address Northern Indiana Investment Co, Rooms 416-417 Jefferson BL! Home Phone 1308 SOUTH BEND. IND. j LODGES. MASONIC. WALKEBTON LODGE, F. * A. M. ’ ’ No. HIH. Regular meetings 'he Pr- t and third Thursday of each month. Visitors welcome. C. E. Baxtkr, W. M. J. Carson, Secretary.

I _ T „ AT - § i MIAMI RANCH | 8 ■ | Located Near Springer, N. Mex. § « Is worthy of your careful investigation is best evidenced E k 5 by the judgment of a party of prospective investors who E lecently visited the ranch. In a party of seven there B g w eie sexen pm chasers—in other words, every one of cp ra the party found conditions satisfactory and BOUGHT S BEFORE LEAN ING. THEIR decision will be YOURS g after you investigate. S iS With every acre sold is included Perpetual Water H Right, and the water is there ready to use now. g Q I rice in forty-acre tracts from $35 to S7O per acre. Car sp g fare refunded to purchasers of forty-acre tracts. Next S g excursion days, Oct. 20, Nov. 3 and Nov. 17. Write us. g | STEELE BROS. J g WALKERTON, IND. g s answering this ad., please mention the Independent IMITATION TYPEWRITTEN CIRCULARS Printed at the Independent office. Fine for circular advertising.

THINGS TO THINK ABOUT. T ne in Abyssinia always owns the h> u<e and contents. The average woman carries fifty miles of hair on her head. A man’s hair turns gray about five yens earlier than a woman’s. Liv mg expenses in New York have increased 11 per cent in one year. The < range tree is said to produce ah-eit '-ieotn oranges during its life. The r koii eats dislike water is be- ■ nuse there is nothing oily about their fur. Consequently it is easily wetted and does not dry quickly M< thodist ministers in the United i States are to-day preaching in more languages, i* is said, than were used after the miracle of Pentecost. Costing $5,000,000, the new Thames tunnel for horse-drawn traffic and i>ed< striaus between Stepney and Rotherhithe will in all probability be ready for use shortly. Seven thousand frogs have be°n placed in the ditches, pools and small lakes at I inkenburg. a small place in the woods to the west of Berlin, in the la pc of reducing the plague of mosquitolike gnats which breed in millioi . I . London massage by the blind is an o, • and successful profession, c I ’.s will employ no others. .L / i . until recently, none except ’ I : were allowed to do massage. ' kohama alone it is stated that i ! ■ > masseurs earning a liveliht ’. are blind. Whai Chinese Hope Really Is. You hear a good deal about the habit the Chinese have of smoking opium, but do you know exactly what opium is? It is nothing but the dried juice of the white poppy, a flower that grows wild in many parts of Asia and is also cultivated there. A few days after the flowers have fallen off the plants men go through the fields, in the afternoon, and make little cuts in the poppy head. Out of these cuts a milky juice oozes, which dries into a I brown, sticky paste. Every moaning > the men go through the fields again : and scrape off this paste, which they put into jars. Later on it is made into half-pound balls and then packed for shipment. In China it is most used for smoking, either with tobacco or pure. In this country and tn Europe it is used chiefly for making laudanum and paregoric. Laudanum is nothing but opium dissolved in alcohol; paregoric is a mixture of opium, camphor, alcohol, honey and some other things. Os course, you know that opium quiets the nerves and allays pain, and therefore it is a valuable drug, but it is also a very dangerous one. and should never be touched except as ordered or used by a physician. Birth.' and Deaths in France. There w ere l!». ,; 00 more deaths than ■ births in Eranee last year. Nearly ; everybody : nisi ! ve in a fashi- able i neighborhood over there. There are 15,000,000 voters in the United ritatee.

Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nerve uanese, headache, constipation, bad breath, gsneral debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents thi natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this’ famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr S. S Beil, of Ravenswood W, Va.. uys:— I wee troubled with sow stomach for twenty ysa-s. Kodol cured me and we are now ualne it ia tnilh for baby.” Kod*l Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. 31.00 Siio holding 2M times the trial etas, which sells for 50 cents Prepared by B. O. DeWiTT A QO., OMIOAGC. FOR SALE Rv R. E WILLIAMS Machine Oils AT A. T. KALE’S I Agonies | | Os Pain 1 H Never give up, and think that gS 111 all women, yourself included, have QC O to suffer paiu. D Thousands of women have writ* Sp ten to tell how they have cured K?* K| their womanly Uis, and relieved eji ■S their pains; and over a million » yg have been benefited, in various Ew other forms of female disease, dur* K' JO Ing the past 50 years, by that O B popular and successful female K* SU remedy “ CAROUi WOMAN’S RELIEF I“1 believe I would now have K* been dead,” writes Mrs. Minnie Bf Larnbe, of Lebanon Junction, Ky„ & “if it hadn't been for Cardui. I & had suffered with bad cramping spells, pains in my back, sides and arms, and awful bearing-down B pains. Now these pains ha\e all Ip gone, as a result of using Cardui.” At All Druggists gt, WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE. ■■ stating age and describing "ymp- Mp ■■ toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., Rn HM The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ba Chattanooga, Tenn.