The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ hi'.':. r,r"i, 'i- *:,J "f •- 5vr;f: ;»ii ;.r. > * • ' . , , f . _ 7 • ' _ , r - s . ' - } : . ' HUSBAND * TIRED OF SEEING HER SUFFER Procured Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife a WeB Woman. MIddletown, Pa.--"I had headat&e, backache and such awful bearing down p&ios that I could not fcs on my feci at times and I had organic inflammation ao badly tha t I waB not able to do my work. I could nc><; get a good meal for my bos- band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible. " My husband got tired of seeing mo suffer and one night went to the drug store and got me & bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me I must take it. I can't tell you all I Buffered and I can't tell you all that your medicine has done for mte. I waft greatly benefited from the first pnd it has made me a w«l] woman. I can do all my housework and even helped soma of my friends as well. I think it is a wonderful help to all Bufferiiug women. I have got several to take it after see­ ing' what it has done for ma."--Mrs. EMMA ESPENSHAM, 219 East Main St., Middletown, Pa. The Pinkham record Is aprotid andhon- orable one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman --ills that deal out despair. It is an es­ tablished fact that Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such coffering women. Why don't yoo try it If yon need such a medicine? It yon want special adrlee write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coalh dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman? and held in strict eon fide noo. SAD-LOOKING MAN SCORED Hit "Bluff" Worked, and as a Conse­ quence the Laborers Went Hun- '- •/ fry Through tho Afternoon.. • A- sad-looking man entered the shanty where the workmen trere eat­ ing their lunches. He was holding a red can; "Hey. fellers," he saluted them, "look at this can o' powder I picked up outside. I've a mind to blow me- self up." f "Aw. cut oat that stuff and beat it Out of here," ordered the foreman. The man looked around, then walked deliberately over ta the stove, opened the door and thrust the can inside. , There was a yell of dismay and in a moment the shanty was empty. Ten minutes later the runaways re­ turned. The can was lying harmlessly on the fire and the sad-looking .man was gone. So were their lunch pails DEVELOPMENT OF REID'S YELLOW DENT CORN V Cough, Cold SoreThrpat Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief for cough, cold, hoarseness , so re th roa t , croup, astnma, hay fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. MB. ALUERT W. PRICE,of FI edonl*, Ku., writes : " We us« Sloan's Lini­ ment In the family and find it an u* cellent relief for colds and h» favor attacks. It itooa sonihiiif man log almost Instantly." SLOAN'S LINIMENT RELIEVED SOKE THFTOAT. MBS. L. BREWER, of Modello,Fla., writes: " I bought one bottle of your Liniment and It did me all the good in the world. My throat waa ••ry sore, and it cored me of my trouble.'* GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. MR. W. H. STRAITOE, 8721 Elnmood Avenue, Chicago, III., writec "A lit­ tle boy next door haa croup. I gar* the mother Sloan'* Liniment to try. 8he gate him three drops on sugar before going to bed, and he got up without the croup in the morning." Prk00, 23c*, SOom, $tJOO Sloan's Treatise on the H&rse H*£rc6. HANDS CRACKED AND BLED St. Clair, Mo.--"My trouble began shout fifteen years ago. It was what some claimed eczema. The form the disease worked under was » breaking oufc with watery blisters on my hands which would then dry and scale, and then would follcw the trouble of cracking and bleeding; also Itching and hurting. My hands were disfig­ ured at the time, and sore. The trou­ ble was very annoying, and disturbed my sleep. - This last February it was ever so much worse than before. I did not do alL my work on account of the condition of my hands. I could 5lot put them in water without mak-ag them worse. I U led a lot uf home remedies, also salves and liniments that claimed to be a cure for the trouble, but I did not obtain a cure. "At last I saw the advertisement for Cutlcufa Soap and Ointment I gent for a sample. I thought they would cure, so I sent for a fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cutl- cura Soap: A doctor advised me to keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cored me com­ pletely. No trace of the trouble re­ mains." (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mar. 29, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. V E R Y F A L S E . £ m IRRMWU. FIRST PfttMlttK Prize ^ars of Reid's Yellow Dent. Saskatchewan \ Hi Your w In the Provlno* of Saskatchewan, Western Canada Do you de3lra to get ft Free liouiest&ad of 100 ACRES of that well • known Wheat Land? i be area is becoming more limited but no loss valuable. NEW DISTRICTS rave recently boon opened op for settlement, and Into these rail- roads are D'.'» being ouilt. The • £ J*"1 soon coate wton there Will be no land,Homeatcadtn* A Swift Cnrrenv Saskatchewan, larmer writes: "1 came on my March lux;, witti about tUM* worth of horses and tnocliln- pry, and Just 135 in cash. Toany I have 1K» acres of wheat, 300 ;oraa of oal.s, and BU acr**s of flax." Nut botl for bix yoars, but only an in­ stance of what may be done In v cstern Canada in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, Bend nt once for Literature, Majje, KaUway Rates, etc., to CJ.Bnw»M a«. < 12 Mtrduati I. ( T. Mt.Qfczai M. V. Mclnnss, 17S Jefferson Ave., Detroit Canadian Government Agmts or address f>uperlnten<iei.t of Immigration, Ottana,tu>di, DO YOU PERSPIRE? 'Ory-Hta" Lotion Positively Dlvmrtm txtroplraiioii from the arui-pits, enabliu# one to discard shields entirely. A boon to the man Or woman who needa it,' Nothing could add more to yo«r physical comfort. Koaulta guar­ anteed or money refunded. Write n<nv or keep this ad for reference as it may not appear hare again. Regular size tl.UU. Trial size 25c. iORV-PITS LOTION COMPANY X)«pt. 2.Box 1084 St. Louis, Mo. First ChorA Qirl--What do you think of that report about her hair? Second Chorus Girl--False* In the Day of the Billionaire. A brilliant New York lawyer said at a dinner at the Lotus apropos of certain trust magnates: "Thanks to watered stock--and wa­ tered stock is criminal abroad--these men are indeed rich beyond the dreams of avarice. "If the watering of stock is allowed to keep on we'll hear our billionaires talking like this some day: "Hullo! There goes Jones in his 300 horsepower car. Do you know him?' '"Do I know him! Do I know Jones? Why, man alive, Jones and 1 were struggling young millionaires to­ gether!'"--New York Times. By OLIVE Q. REID. (The Author Is a Daughter of James L. ReJd, Mentioned in Article.) Corn is corn," "we once heard men say, but that was when agriculture in Illinois was juat beginning to develop on a scientific basis, before corn grow­ ing ameng practical farmers had be­ come the fine art that it is today. But there were pioneers in those days who took the best they could find, planted it on Illinois' blackest, untried soil, and spared no labor in their efforts to improve the quality of the seed, as well as to obtain a large yield of corn. Foremost among these pioneers was Robert Reid, who in 1846 moved with his family from Brown county, O., to Delavan Prairie, III., and brought his seed corn with him. This corn was a small yellow va- riety, the portion of the kernel below the cap showing a somewhat reddish tinge. It was known in the Red Oak settlement from which it came as •Gordon Hopkins" corn. With the de­ velopment of the variety the reddish color has almost entirely disappeared. Robert Reid planted his seed in the spring of 1846 and secured a good, though limited crop of corn-that year. The best of it was selected for seed for the crop of 1847, but the result was a poor stand of corn. This was replanted with a "Little Yellow" corn grown in the neighborhood, the miss­ ing hills being put in with a hoe. Since that time the variety has not been purposely mixed with any other, but has been bred by selection to a definite type for a period of sixty- three- consecutive years, at first by Robert Reid and later by his son, James L. Reid. In the development of the'" variety many things were considered in the care of the soU and such preparation of the seed bed as is most favorable to the germination of seed. Thorough cultivation of the crop and the de» velopment of vigorous plant growth were looked after. A' well defined type of corn was kept iti mind. Eariy selection of seed from the field, and its careful preservation during the winter were practised. As a result of the most conscientious adherence to his ideals in growing corn,- James L. Reid has left us-a variety which has a remarkably well defined type by which it may be eftsily distin­ guished from all other varieties of yellow corn. 1 In his selections of sfeed, Robert Reid chose a rather small, smooth, well filled ear. The kernel Bhape was somewhat round and dimple dented. In iater years under the selection of James L. Reid the ear has gradually developed into one of the larger size, quite cylindrical shape, medium rough surface, deep grain and well rounded butt. The kernels are some­ what broader, thought still rather blocky, and the dent is oblong, often creased. The rows of kernels are dis­ tinctly paired and are set firmly up­ right on the cob. The stalk is strong, bears abundant foliage and does not sucker badly, Mr. Reid gave especial attention to the development of a strong, healthy germ, and upon this characteristic depends the extraordi­ nary viability of Reid's Yellow Dent. Reid'B Yellow Dent Is a medium ma­ turing variety, ripening in from 10® to 110 days after planting. It is most at home, of course, In central Illinois, btit easily adapts itself to the climatic con­ ditions of more northern and southern latitudes. It is found in every corn growing state of the Union, and seed has been Bhipped to South America, Africa, Australia, Russia and other foreign countries. As a high yielding variety, Reid'a Yellow Dent has ao rival. I FEEDING COWS FOR MILK PRODUCTION Nolle Prossed. Rastus had caught Sambo red-hand­ ed. ' - "Ah'm gwlne hab yo' arrested fob stealin' mah chickens, yo' Sambo Washin'toa--dat's jess what ah'm gwine to ao," said Rastus. "Go alilad, niggah," retorted Sam­ bo. "Go ahead and hab me arrested. Ah'll mek yo' prove whar yo' got dem chickens yo'self--Harper's Weekly. to nm ?u Ek-rraata batr tfclllac. • aad>L>»«tPhurtH»to. A | I STONES R E M E D Y " IwM ifiwUm. MhrKHftkHk. rntt lifllfflljl'.liEina QUICK SEL1IP ETE TROUBLES saaiaiss IWMONI. ta thna. SoM by DinliU. irrayriwiaa'gwifr EE0I GOOD NATURED AGAIN Good Humor Returns With Change to Proper Food. "For many years I was a constant sufferer from indigestion and nervous­ ness, amounting almost to prostra­ tion," writes a Montana man. "My blood was impoverished, the vision was blurred and weak, with moving Bpots before ig| eyes. This was a steady daily condiWon. I grew ill- tempered, and eventually got so nerv- OUB I could not keep my bool^s post­ ed, nor handle accounts satisfactorily. I can't describe my sufferings. "Nothing i ate agreed with me, till one day I happened to notice Grape- Nuts in a grocery store, and bought a package out o( curiosity to know yrhat it was. "I liked the food from the very first, eating it with cream, and now I buy it by the case and use it daily, I soon found that Grape-Nuts food wa& supplying brain and nerve force as nothing in the drug line ever had done or could do. "It wasn't long before I was re­ stored to health, comfort and happi­ ness. "Throufh the use of Grape-Nuts food my digestion has been ^restored, my nerves are steady once more, my eye­ sight is good again, my mental faculties are clear and acute, and I have become so good-natured that my friends are truly astonished at the change. I feel younger ^nd better than t for 20 years. No amount of money would induce me to surrender what i have gained through the nse of Grape-Nuts food." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a rea­ son." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs." Ever read the above letter? A ar* mm* appcan (TM ttM tm tlir ax* resolae. tnw> mmi («11«( fc' lattrMt. Air. By C. C. HAYDEN, First Assistant In Dairy Husbandry, Illinois Agricultural Experiment Station. In the production of milk there are four factors which are of prime eco­ nomic importance: 1. Cows much be secured which are capable of producing large quantities of milk and butter fat 2. These cows must be properly housed and cared for. 3. There must be a feeder who has good Judgment. 4. Sufficient food of the proper qual­ ity must be supplied. The best way to obtain good cows is by careful selection and breeding of animals from one of the recognized dairy breedB or their grades. "Scrub" cows have no place in profitable milk production. On the other hand, i|0 matter how carefully cows are lected nor how well bred, if poorly fi they will give little better returns than "scrubs." There are many things which should infiuencef the feeder in selecting feeds and working up a balance ration for his herd. Some of these are given below: 1. What is the composition of feeds as shown by chemical analysis? Do they contain the materials necessary to support the animal and make milk? 2. Whf}t feeds can be grown on the farm? v 3. What feeds should be purchased and what is their relative value? 4. What is the quality or condition of the feeds to be used? 5. What is their physiological ef­ fect on the animal? Chemical analy^s shows that all of our common feedB contain all of the materials needed In the production of milk, but in ifcost cases they are not in the proper proportions for the best resultB. While the same materials are there, they vary widely in the amounts present. From the farmer's stand­ point, only three of these food ma­ terials need be considered, because the others are always present in suffi­ cient amounts. These three materials Importance of Good Roads. Good roads mean more than cor­ onets to any nation. All It takes to wear a coronet is a head--a dead head will do as well as ahy other kind. But it takes a head with its Inside works alive to plan and carry through a good road. The Romans left something more important than themselves when they left England-- the roads they had built and could not take along. And those humble men whose days are put into our roads, thus furthering education, liberty, all these things we are pleased to call American, are performing far more patriotic service than the politician, or any of the plug-hatted gentry whose every act Is a snare for ad­ miration and applause. Farmer's Dominion Over Beasts. * The farmer truly has realized the promise that gave him dominion oyer tbe beasts of the earth. And it is a practical dominion that he has "estab­ lished over those that he has select­ ed for his own barnyard. He has ma<ke of them what , he would. He has ioroed the cow to sacrifice her- (called nutrients) are protein, carbo­ hydrate and fat A chemical analysis of milk shows that it contains these materials. The protein in feeds is represented in milk by the curd and albumen, the carbohydrate by the milk sugar and the fat by the butter fat. Besides their nse in making milk, they go to build up and maintain the animal body. Protein is a oompound containing nitrogen, which is so costly in feeds and fertilisers and which can be se­ cured from the air by clover, alfalfa, cowpeas, etc. In the animal body it is used to tojm muscles, blood, con­ nective tissues, tendon, etc., as well as curd, or casein and albumen In the milk. Neither carbohydrate nor fat can be UBed for this purpose, becaues they do not contain nitrogen. Protein forms nearly one-third of the solid material found in milk; therefore it must be supplied in rather large quan­ tities. Most of our common feeds do not contain a sufficient amount; there­ fore, we purchase such feeds as lin­ seed meal, gluten feed, cottonseed tffean bran, and other feeds rich In protein. Protein should 1 make up about one-sixth of the nutrients in the ration of a fcood cow when in milk, or one pound of protein to about six pounds of the carbohydrate and fat. It is Important to remember that no other food material can take its place, and that it is absolutely neces­ sary to maintain the animal and to produce milk. It is usually the most expensive part of the ration, and, therefore, should not be fed in larger quantities than needed. Carbohydrate of feeds is a nutri­ ent which differs from protein in that it does not contain nitrogen, and that lt4s abundant in our common grains. It is found In the form of starch, sug­ ar, fiber, etc., and is used by the cow to supply energy, heat and fat in the body, and sugar and fat in the wniiy It is the cheapest nutrient in our feeds, because it is most abundant, though is used in larger quantities by the cow than protein or fat Eat, or oil. Is contained in all feeds, but the quantity varies widely, and it is never in as large quantities as the carbohydrate. It is used by the cow for the same purpose-as the carbohy­ drate. Aelf to her bag, the steer to his sir­ loin. even the surly hog he has made surrender himself to his bacon; while certain hens, in response to his de­ sire, have converted themselves <nto egg factords, not even stopping to brood; why should they, indeed, with eggs three cents a piece and more? Are there not incubators in the land? The farm just now offers itself as a whet for wits of every sort--farming Is one of the few professions that has a.place lor every one but a fooL MORE ATLANTIC - LINERS REQUIRED CONGE8TIO^ON EXISTING STEAM­ SHIPS ON ACCOUNT OF CANA­ DIAN IMMIGRATION. * It is reported that eight neV •fans^ ^ Atlantic liners are under construction for the exclusive use of the Canadian Trade. These are being built by the i White Star, Canadian Pacific and Cunard Companies. The liners to be built for the White Star are to be of the same type as the Laurentlc and Majestic, and will re­ place the Canada and Teutonic. The | Cunard Line's new steamer, Ascania, j has already completed successfully j her maiden voyage from England to j Montreal, and her sister ship will be launched early next year. j It is predicted that the Canadian Northern will not be slow in following ! the example of the other big concerns j as it is a matter of common belief that I Canada, more than any other in the world, will be the country of the fu­ ture, and the best field for investment, by shipping interests. | An official of one of the companies 1 already building steamers for - this1 trade told the American yesterday that the ideal steamer for this service Is the two-cabin boat, having accom­ modation for second-class aojd steer­ age passengers only. "We do not expect that the $5,000 cabin de luxe class will travel be­ tween Canada and England very ex­ tensively," he said, "but the business that is to be obtained there will be immensely lucrative, and for the next ten years the eyes of the shipping world will be riveted on Canada. The Panama Canal, undoubtedly will re­ ceive a lot of attention, but the busi­ ness in that route will be nothing com­ pared with the Canadian trade for the immediate future. Panama will de­ velop ahd become higger in the yean to come, but at the present we are most concerned with the tremendous tide of Immigration that is being di­ verted from the United States to the Dominion. "The farm land of the vast North West is the attraction, and while this flood of Immigration is at its height, the Canadian Government exercises a strict censorship over the class of im­ migrants admitted. In this way they are drawing their future citizens from the Northern countries and have shown an unwelcome fsce to the peo­ ple of Southern Europe."--Adverttse- Wm. A. Rogers Silverware r . . gfon ctveoy Absolutely' Free for wrappers from GALVANIC SOAP or coupons from Johnson *s Washing Powder This Is Our Offer, Read It: For each teaspoon desired send us one two- cent stamp and twenty Galvanic Soap wrap­ pers (front panel only) or coupons fonin Johnson's Washing Powder. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SIX TEASPOONS Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers and 5 two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send you a set of SIX TEASPOONS ABSOLUTELY FREE. | These spoons are Wm. A. Rogers silverware, the name stamped on every piece. They are the Lavigne or Grape Pattern, Heavy A-l Silver Plate and guaranteed. You'll be proud to own them. Go tp your grocer today and buy Galvanic the soap used by a million housewives. This offer absolutely expires May 1st, 1913. Mail wrappers to Bt J. Johnson Soap Co., Milwaukee, Vk Actsal A sick cow is a bad investment, and a cow that ia | not producing as much good milk aa she should !s not wetl. All cows need careful attention to keep them healthy. ' and little disorder! can be kept from hi* by the nse of Kow Kure. Thia famous remedy is a mi* core and preventive of nost «ow Ills-- such as Lost Appetite, Milk Fever, Bnnrbea, Rod Water, Scouring, Abortion. Barrenness, and Retained Afterbirth. ' Get a package of Kow Kure from your dealer and keep It on band constantly. SO cent and $1.00 siies. Ask for cony of "The Cow Book." •A1KT ASSOCIATION CO., 1FSS. IptaTflk, VL WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Write for book saving young chicks. Send names of 7 friends that use Incubators anil get book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Black VERY LIKELY. Dangsrous Talk. "Mother, 1 with you wouldn't men- ^CB\u!iunaiuiiig WuSu S«Gri« ia Call* ing on me!" "Why not, Indeed?" "I dont like it It 'sounds com­ mon." "Common, th? We have to sat, don't we?" "Of course." "And George knows est and use dishes?" "That's very true." "And George also knows that dishes have to be washed, therefore somebody has t6 wash them?" / "But, mother " ^ "If you keep «n talking about It George may discover that you make father wash them, and he may think the Bame thing is coming to him if he should propose to me."--Detroit Free Press. Had None to 8pare. ' • There was a miners' picnic at l3utte one Sunday. One of the features was a tug-of-war between a team of Irish miners and a team of Slovaks. The Slovaks were winning and the Irishmen dropped the rope and began to fight. It was a good fight. One brawny Irishman had an opponent down and was pounding him at his leisure, when a friend came along. "Gimme a belt at him," said the friend. "Gwan," replied the other; "go and get one for yourself." -J Hazel--Some folks don't know what's good for them In this world. Henry--Yes, but they're better off than the people that know ahd haven't ths price to get it. „ Important to Mothers „ Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over sO'Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria \ Thought of It. For & thing that springs mostly from badly digested misinformation, pjublic sentiment is amazingly often right.--Puck. Plants Nsed Nourishment. A German investigator has discov­ ered that plants resist cold best when they are given Bpecfai nourishment to keep them warm. For instance, to feed a plant sugar stimulates its pow­ er of resisting low temperature, much ss like food acts upon animals, though In less marked degree. LADIKg CAN WEAR SHOES on* site smaller after using Allen'* Foot- Base, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken in­ to the ahoaa. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Olves rest and comfort. Refuse •ubstltutea For FREE trial packagc, ad­ dress Allen S. Olmsted, l^e Roy, N. T. Adv. If some men were compelled to pay as they go they would never get start­ ed. tm ; r'M • ECZEMA 25 TEARS : FACE A MASS OF IT Says "Realnbl Cind M* of OM of TTO Won* Cdtet Anybody Ever Saw." ' Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. ». 1912.--"! had < ecsetna for the last twenty-five years, and have been afflicted so badly that for we«ks I could not go outside the door. My face was one mass of pimples, and not only the looks of it but the itchlnc and burning pains I experienced vrera Just dreadful. I lost a great deal of sleep and had to keep dampened cloths on my --11 -- <~V.» T become disgusted with trying different things. "One day I made ap my mind to toy , W-t VK lUslnol. and after ualnff on* Jar of Rs»* Inol Ointment, and one cake of Reslnol "" "A Soap, 1 saw the difference, and now my face is as clear as anybody's, and I cer- } talnly don't need to be ashamed to go out. Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment ""^3 Cured me of one of the worst cases of ecseraa, I guess, that anybody ever saw." (Signed) Mrs. C. Hellmuth. Kll Appletre* street. U Nothing we can say of Reslnol equal* < what others, such as Mrs. Hellmuth, say MSi of It. If you are suffering from itching, yfe burning skin troubles, pimples, black- heads, dandruff, chapped face and handa. > ulcers, bolls, stubborn' sores, or piles. It w- will cost you nothing to try Resinol Olnt- ment and Soap. Just send to Dept. S0-K, Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md., for a 1 free sample of each. Sold by all drucXsts -1 or by parcel post. : X 1 * #1 Any man who shaves himself is apt to cut his .-best friend. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tioa.&ilaytf patn,curaa wind colic J&c a bottlejUr Pay compliments pay your bills first if you will, but REGULATE STIMULATE PURIFY THE BOWELS THE UVER -THE BLOOD DRUGGIST TEWIS'SINGUE BINDER mmskm* MI>YS HU<H« Virginia Farms and Homes KREB CATALOGUE or SPLENDID BAKQAXXS R. B. CHAFFLN & CO.. hac^ BktawMi Va. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. MI Sulphur for Hogs. Sulphur is said to be good to cure the habit of eating pigs and chickens which hogs sometimes acquire. It fa said to be good for ridding h^gs of lice. A tableBpoonful to eacfc hog fed In the slop for a few days iriB 4o the business. ; Plumping Fowla. Fowls are "plumper" by dipping tar ten seconds in water nearly or quKe boiling hot, and then immediately into cold water. Afterward hang in a cool place until ths animal hsat is entirsly out of the body. Don't Let Catarrh Get the Best of Yon v If you have catarrh and are neglecting it--you are doing a great wrong to yourself. In time it will undermine your whole constitution. You cannot begin too soon the work of shaking it off. Doesn't require any great effort. Begin today. & - Pre Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has a curative effect upon all* mucous surfaces, and hence removes catarrh. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy while using ther "Discovery" as a constitutional remedy. Why the "Golden Medical Discovery"eradicates catarrhal affections, of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs, will be t»lain to you if you will read & booklet of extracts from tne writings of eminent medical authorities endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative proper­ ties. It is mailed freje on request. "The "Discovery" Mas been put up and sold in its liquid form for over 40 years and has given great satisfaction. Now it can be obtained of medicine dealers in tablet form as Well A trial box sent prepaid for SO one-cent niwps Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. <*• fnJ Dr.pMrc*'i Pleasant P«D«ta NgohtoaalitrnidMii fltnaMfh. Y «ai Bowtb. Aaaist nature a tittle, mmm and then, with a im --J 1-- --J ananr«Ma2 i ^ • . ; 3 t •4 • - "I rwi JUke m BiMsr Uu. Bnu. BLAKE, of Port Dom. Oat., Box M, vrit«: 1 h*T. 1mm a frat w(«nr for r«*n tneo throat troubfa. •atarrh. ind&aatioo, twuala tranhtaa. bloating, coostipition (nd afirT0inn«a« at tim*a I wrokfb. Is W. tbaa afcle to b. up again. WaaundaroMuiy Sfferaataoctora' can. and would nt bettar for m litti. white; wm I voald n dovn with chmole inflammation all through oa. Tor aia«taeii CWKL Attmr trriag •mrthloiIfotMiM. Iraad ia TtaPMpla'aOMMMBSeiiM of Dr. Flarea'a Dta.uT.17 *r.d I had tkia fioiaon in Si thiact !tti ' .. . f. 'I- iV'» f" Ml <