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|r •f ^ -r,Vv' ' ; v '• •* W„v dt»' 1 •• ,. , * * j* #•.* 4- r •^•' «*3> ^rr-̂ r V7'v> > « c'r1 W ?• - f ** f™'*i™rfv^~• F* r ̂ • ' * " . v ' . . . . - r • " W l j * * - * * * * ' , 1 '"v ' • ' ' "H; Abiding Faith ta^ Lydia H Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound. I r - < \ < ' f M m •?' ..ft*, . s.r r | •»' P*.1*- i-j&* After of *rnrg\» to attain and merit public confidence, wift ft fins •nd steadfast belief that some day others would recognize in us the truth, «ood faith, and honesty of purpose which we know we possess, what a genu­ ine satisfaction it is to succeed, and to realize the uplifting influence of the merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings. Thus stands the Piukham name in New England, and all over America, and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound greater than in New England, its home. Merit, and merit alone, can gain thia. , ORGANIC INFLAMMATION. " Dear MRS. Fdtkham : -- I troubled very badly with inflamma­ tion of the bladder, was sick in bed with it. I had two doctors, but they did me no mod. A friend gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Sund, and it helped me. I have now cen three bottles of it, and I am entirely cured. It is a God-send to any woman, and I would recommend it to any one suffering as I was. 1 think, if most of the women would take more of your medicine instead of King to the doctors, they would be tter off. The Compound has also cured my husband of kidney trouble." : jv Mas. Mabel Gookik, 'Box 160. Mechanic Falls, Maine. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. *' For two years I suffered from nervous prostration, the result of female weakness. I had leucorrhoea very badly, and at time of menstrua­ tion would be obliged to go to bed. Also suffered with headaches, pain across back, and in lower part of abdomen. I was so discouraged. I had read of Lydia E. Finkham s Com­ pound, and concluded to give it a trial. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, and received a very nice letter in return. I began at once the use of her Vegetable Com­ pound and Blood Purifier, and am now feeling splendid. I have no more pain at monthly periods, can do my own work, and have gained ten pounds. I would not be without your Vegetable Compound. It is a splendid medicine. I am very thankful for what ithas done for me. -- Mrs. J. W. J., 76 Carolina Ate., Jamaica Plain, Mass. If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure these women -- why not you -- you cannot tell until you try it. If you are ill, and really want to get well, commence its use at once, ana do not let any drug clerk persuade you that he has something of his own which is better, for that is absurd. Ask him to produce the evidence we dot PAINFUL PERIODS. i t l c a n n o t h e l p b u t f e e l t h a t i t I s my duty to do something in regard to recommending your wonderful medi- ~ cine. I must say it is the grandest , medicine on earth, land have advised ny suf- with female to take it. I tell people I wish I could go on the 'platform and leo* ' ture on it. " My trouble was painful menstrua* ation. The suffering I endured pen cannot describe. I was treated by one of our most prominent physicians here for five months, and found myself getting worse instead of better. At the end of the fifth month he told me he had done all he could for me, and that 1 had better go to the hospital. " My sister advised me to try yeur Vegetable Compound, as it cured her of backache. 1 did so, and took it faithfully, and am now cured of my trouble, and in perfect health, many thanks to your medicine. I cannot praise it enough, and would recom­ mend it to all who suffer from any female weakness."-- Mxs. H. S. BiU, 461 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. --•We lumdworiM with the mUmiI City Bank of Lynn, fJMQS, which will be paid to any per bob who can find that the above testimonial letters are not genu­ ine, or were published before obtaining the writer'* apeclal permission. Lydia K. Finkham Medici** Oo. MILES OP FLOWERS. -4><* Jllljpeeas Parade to Take Place Dorlaf toafedamta Reunion at Bfesapkia la May. Memphis, April 15.--Miles of roses, miles of magnolias, miles of every flower growing in the south. This is what one of the chief features, the gor­ geous street Flower Parade will be, and which will transcend all like efforts ever given in the south. There will be traps, drags, landaus, stanhopes, phae­ tons, surreys, buggies, automobiles, runabouts, tea carts, tallyhos, floats, dog and pony and goat carts or wag­ ons, and every conceivable vehicle that runs on wheels in the immense proces­ sion, and each and every one of them will be decorated, entwined, smoth­ ered with flowers, natural and imita­ tion. The Flower Parade held in Mem­ phis during the Dewey reception last May was a success, for it was as beau­ tiful and attractive as eye could wish to see. But this year It will pale into insignificance, for the parade commit­ tee is determined to make the reunion spectacle simply perfect and of much larger dimensions than the affair a year ago. Letters have been received from parties in Helena and Pine Bluff, from far away Florida, distant points in Georgia and Texas, notifying the parade committee that they are making preparations to take part in the .parade, and asking after details. . Aw Tea latere*tad la the X«rthw«tf H6me and Garden, a 16-page illus­ trated monthly paper, tells all about the fine climate, fertile grain and fruit lands, timber, mines, fisheries, etc., of the wonderful Northwest, the rich­ est undeveloped portion of North Am­ erica. The regular price of the paper is 60c a year. If you will cut out and re­ turn this ad., state name of paper in which it appears, and enclose 10c in silver. Home and Garden wiU be sent you, postage paid, for one year. Ad­ dress Home and Garden, Newspaper Row, St Paul, Minn. Everybody's Magazine for April is exquisitely illustrated. Especial at­ tention is called to the reproduction accompanying "Photography as a Fine Art" "News from the Woods and Fielda" and "The Making of a Country Home" are both timely and beautiful. The value of snow as a manurial agent, and also as a purifier of the air, has been demonstrated by some experi­ ments made In London. Prof. Pickering's Astronomical Hoaon Mr. Choate, the United States Am­ bassador, received on February 8 the gold medal awarded by the Royal As­ tronomical Society to Professor E. C. Pickering, director of the Harvard Col­ lege observatory. What Do the Children Drtnkf Don't give them tea or coffee. Have TO! tried the new food drink called GRAIN-OT It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Graiii-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about & as nyich All groom sett it, 16c and 25c. Bow Do Ton Like Monkey? A Brazilian cook book gives seven modes of cooking monkeys, including stewing with figs, bananas or squash, and baking with sweet potatoes.-- Pennsylvania Grit •honld Be la Every HonsehoML A Jar of RUBEFACIENT should be kept in every bouse. It Is the most wonderful specific In all cases of Internal inflammation and will speedily nip in the bud any case of Pneumonia, Diphtheria, U Grippe, etc. Write to the Rubefacient Co.. Newton Upper Falls, Haas., fur free booklet. Bicycles of the World. At the present time there are at least 10,000,000 bicycles in the world, and the number is increasing at the rate of 1,750,000 a year. , Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 26 and 50c. Wlneless Telegraphy on A ties tie. Professor R. A Fessenden, with his assistants, has installed a wireless tel­ egraphy station not far from Cape Hatter as, off Roanoke Island N. (X Pearson's for April continues the "Stories of the States" with a finely prepared article on Illinois. "Across Europe In a Balloon" and "Hunting in the Deep Sea" and a number of short stories make up a readable number. Already nearly 940,000,000 has been invested in electric undertakings in tte Argentine Republic. Hwtue Yonr tinpi^ ,, „ and your hands by using Maple City Belt Washing: Soap. It makes washing day a pleasure. All grocers sell It. Montreal's death rate in 1900 was VUT. There were 7,351 deaths. It is the opinion of experts that the opening of China and Siberia will dis­ close large deposits of gold and that Asia after a while will furnish a large part of the world's supply. Garfield Tea has long been recog­ nised as the greatest remedy for bowel and liver troubles; it is made from simple herbs that cure chronic consti­ pation. Take care of your life; the Lord will take care of your death. George Whltefield. Don't HpoU Tow Hands * Use Maple City Self Washing Soap. It saves rubbing and makes clothes look white as when new. In density of population Arizona has 1*09 Inhabitants to the square mil* • '-.J? Spurred to HANDS That a man need have neither hands nor feet to be a success in the world Is shown by the career of Michael Jo­ seph Dowlfktg, speaker of the Minne­ sota house of representatives. A ter­ rible experience in a blizzard when a boy brought out the latent possibilities in the youth as nothing else that could happen to him might hare done. Forty years ago Dowling was born in Yel­ low Medicine county, Minnesota, the aim of a poor farmer. Early in De­ cember, 1880, aa is told by a writer In the St Louis Refubllc, a hard~btifc- sard set in in Yellow Medicine county, and In a short time provisions were low. It was unsafe to venture out of doors, and every effort was made to make the food in the Dowling family last until the blizzard should have spent its fury. But the blizzard lasted for an unusually long period, and it became necessary to get more food or starve. The elder Dowling was ill, and the young man started on foot for tiie village, three miles distant, to get provisions. He reached the village grocery store with less difficulty than he had expected, and was soon on his return laden with flour, meal and other •tores. He soon found that the trip homeward was not as easy as the first half of his Journey, but he plodded on with head down to protect his face from the blasts of wind and snow. Suddenly he discovered that he was off the road. He tried to find It. but was unsuccessful. The wind was get­ ting colder and colder. He became more and more bewildered. With dogged determination he trudged on and on holding his precious bundles of food nearer to him. In the storm he could not find a single familiar landmark. After hours of aimless wandering night fell, and the farmer's son was still struggling through the snow. The next morning dawned bright and clear. The blizzard had passed on toward the Great Lakes. Dowling found himself within a hundred yards of his own home. But he could not walk further, and his voice could not be heard five feet away. He sank down exhausted, almost within reach of his home and gave up all hope of reach­ ing It But his mother saw him fall and came to his aid. With her help he reached the house. It was found that his face, hands, feet and legs were badly frozen. A doctor was summoned and declared it was neces­ sary to amputate the boy's hands and legs. This was done, and barely twen­ ty-four hours after he had left home to go to town he was a helpless crip­ ple. One leg was amputated above the knee, the other above the ankle, his left arm at the elbow and all the fin­ gers of the right hand. When the doctors left all that remained of the boy's ten fingers and ten toes was the stump of one thumb amputated at the second joint Dowling's father was a poor man and to the young man no future was apparent but a useless existence, a burden and an eyesore to all about him. But worse was in store for him. soon became a public charge. The three commissioners of Yellow Medi» cine met to decide as to his fate. The close-fisted commissioners made him sign an agreement nut to return to Yellow Medicine county after being' supplied with artificial limbs and a year's schooling. They congratulated themselves for thus saving the county the expease of caring for a helpless cripple indefinitely. But Dowling was determined and ambitious. He got a good education, became an adept on artificial limbs, returned to Renville, a county adjoining the one from which he had been banished, was elect­ ed to a small local public office, work­ ed into the ownership of a weekly newspaper, then appeared in the ses­ sions of the state elgisalture as a clerk and next became secretary of a nation­ al political organization, being nomi­ nated to that position as the "Frozen Son of Minnesota." He secured recog­ nition as a man of executive ability and a good campaigner. He was next heard of as a newspaper correspondent in the Philippines. Returning from the Philippines Dowling reached the United States in time to attend the national convention at Philadelphia. His peaked Philippine hat was one of the sights of the convention. Later he became a candidate for the legis­ lature, won easily, and immediately an­ nounced his candidacy for the speak­ ership. "Peronl Is an Excellent Spring Grtarrh Remedy-I am as Well as Em'*§ R catarrh I can I know froBff that terrible that it is my duty to speak a |Wd word, for the tonic that " - immttiUite relief. Peruna a bad case of catarrh and I know if * win ctfire any other sufferer from 'Jut - disease.** • *' '• I Miss Mattie L. Guild, President SB* nois Young People's Christian Temper* Z'4 ance Union, in a recent letter'«Ma >*£># Chicago, 111., says: . ^ «•/ doubt if Peruna has a rfral in at the remedies recommended to-day for catarrh of the system. A remedy that b. wiBcure catarrh a# the stomach wttt ctS9 the sssss sssdliiss of ths ssaccss -. membrane anywhere. Ihavoieand k the beat remedy 1 have ever tried tut catarrh, and believing it worthy mr endorsement I giadly accord it." Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Rest „ ervoir Council, No. 168, Northwester# Legion of Honor, of Minneapolis^ Minn., writes from 2535 Polk St.. N. B.1 "I have been troubled all my life with ca­ tarrh in my head. I took P e r t t n a f o r about three m o n t h B , a n d now think I am permanent­ ly cured. I be­ lieve that for catarrh in all Its forms, Peru- Ca is the medi- An Illuminat­ ing Mineral ONLY SUBSTANCE OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD DISCOVERED IN IDAHO A mineral possessing illuminating power has been discovered in fdaho. The people of Boise City are very much excited over the event. Assay- ists have been unable, as yet, to de­ termine what the strange substance is. The dlscoverey was made )>y George F. Ayres, a well known mining man of Boise, several weeks ago, in one of his claims, about sixty miles from the city. At the time he did not thtttk much of the matter and therefore paid no attention to it The further he went into the mine, how­ ever, the brighter the light became, until, aftr a few feet had been worked, it was not necessary for him to use a lamp. It was then that he took some of the mineral to Boise, and had It ex­ amined by an assayer. Terry L. Williams of Boise, who Is interested with Mr, Ayres, was in Ta- coma, Wash., recently, and had a piece of the mineral with him. He will have an assay of it made and expects that Its true worth will be determined. "So far we have not been able to find any person who is able to tell what kind of a mineral it is," he said, when exhibiting it, "and it Is for that pur­ pose I have brought it here. There is a large body of it at the mine where this was taken out about sixty miles from Boise City. Mr. Ayres, owner of the mine, found it four weeks ago at a depth of 300 feet from the surface. He was running a cross cut tunnel to tap his ledge at this depth, when he struck this deposit At first it attracted his attention by giving forth a dull light As he worked further in the light be­ came brighter, and at the end of three days' work he was able to go ahead without the aid of a lamp. Then the mineral became a curiosity and some of it was taken to Boise. It was ex­ amined, but there has been no one who is able to tell just what it Is. "Mr. Ayres took a piece of it to his cabin, and after night tried to make It show a light, but it was not so bright as it had been in the tunnel. This is at­ tributed to the atmospheric conditions, and Is undoubtedly true, for in the ex­ periments that have been made with it in Boise we have been able to re­ produce the atmospheric conditions in water that prevail where the mineral is found, and therefore it Is not thought that we will have any trouble in getting the desired result. "So far as we have been able to learn, this Is the first of the mineral ever found in the world. All assayers to whom we have shown It say they never heard of it before, and they are not able to tell what it is. We will go ahead and try to put it to some use, and even at the present time are rea­ sonably sure of success. If it does come out as we expect, the mine will be more valuable than we ever be lleved. "There Is a large body of the deposit, and the farther we go in the stronger becomes the light. Another thing that we are convinced of is that, if we can make it practical, it will be a perpetual light, for in the throwing off of its rays there does not appear to be any waste of the mineral. Since the discovery there has been a large number of visit­ ors to the mine, and the outcome Is being watched by all in the vicinity of where the deposit was uncovered." ; W>M. DAM A. GROSVENOR. OF TIE FAMOUS OHIO FkMUt* Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, la a litter written from Washington, D. C., says: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you tor the benefit derived from one bottle of Parana. One week baa brought wondertui changes and I am now as well as ever. Besides being one of the very best spring tonics It is an excellent catarrh remedy." Very respectfully, Dan A. Qrosvenor. Hon. John Williams, County Com- . Duluth, Minn., says the following in missioner. of 517 West 8econd street, | regard to Peruna: "As a remedy for Mrs. Elmer Fl« Minneapolis, ] fine of the age. It cures when all mm v.-i remedies fail. I can heartily recoup * •<" mend Peruna as a catarrh remedy." The spring is the time to treat car tarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna is taken during the early spring months the cure will be prom it and permanent There can be no fail­ ures if Peruna is taken intelligently during the favorable weather of spring; - As a Bystemic catarrh remedy Pe* ;- runa eradicates catarrh from the sys­ tem wherever it may be located. Iff cures catarrh of the stomach or bow­ els with the same certainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and sat­ isfactory results from the use at Pe­ runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your mm and he will be pleased to give yOtt his , valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. (X 1 - *5? Spindles In Ssasjr Soatb* A folder just issued by a southern railway shows that at the end of 1900 three were 495 textile mills along the lines of its Bystem, being a gain of ninety-four mills with 22,185 looms and 1,137,590 spindles during the year. Of these mills sixty-three are in Geor­ gia, thirty-three in Alabama, 159 in North Carolina, the others being in Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri Virginia. The export of frozen rabbits from New South Wales last year largely ex­ ceeded that of frozen mutton. KCCP YOUR SADDLL DRY! THE ORIGINAL POMMEL •SLICKER BLACK Oft YtUdW fy J>MrKT3 MTU _ V? mm AND SADDLE HARDEST*HORM UonNftO®" CATALC6UE3 PRCC SHOWING fULL LINE 0T GARMENTS AND HATS AJ.TOWER COt. BOSTON. MASS? 39 The late Secretary Evarts liked fun, and there was a dry wit in his public utterances at times that nearly con­ vulsed those who clearly understood his meaning. It was almost Impossible for him to avoid being deep, even in humor, and many a good fling at po­ litical opponents was lost because he talked above the heads of his audience, or becaues his sentences were too in­ volved. At the time when the mug­ wumps were Just beginning to show their teeth, he delivered one of his long political speeches from the stage of the Grand opera house, New York, N E W E N G L A N D'S POPULATION. Bunl Districts Am Hot m Badly OS as Reported. 60 much has been written about the flftHinlng hill towns of (New England that many of us, remembering how large a portion of the country east of the Hudson is hilly, have come to the conclusion that practically all the re­ gion outside the cities and larger towns is gradually losing its population. In fact, as a study of the census bulle­ tins for the six New England states shows, practically one-half the entire number of "minor civil divisions" in New England Increased in population during the ten years from 1890 to 1900. The fact that rather more than one- half declined In population is in itself but when we recall the many reasons for the efflux of Inhabitants it is surprising that almost as many cit­ ies, towns, townships, precincts, gores and grants--to give the several lesig- nations--have gained In numbers as have lost The tendency is away from many of otf small towns. The farm­ ing lands of New England cannot raise such bountiful crops of the old-fash­ ioned sort as the fertile fields of, the There la hope in the cultivation and in the course of it remarked that he believed the republican party need not fear the mugwumps as the latter were a lot of "marsupials." Some 3,500 men heard the word, and after the meeting groups got together to discuss the meaning of the word and its ap­ plication. Some went home to look at their dictionaries, while others called on Mr. Evarts for an explanation. "Marsupials," said he, "are born ex­ tremely small, imperfect and quite helpless, and have to be carried in pouches on the bellies of their moth- era." of small fruits and in orchards. The farmers of Connecticut have 3,000,001 peach trees now against 100,000 In 1890 and the product of the orchards of the state now exceeds that of Delaware. But most New England farmers hesi­ tate to adopt new methods of making money. Not that they are unwilling to add to their revenues, but they are naturally conservative and Inclined to keep to the old way of doing things. When the farm gets mortgaged and the buildings become leaky and hard to maintain, the discouraged tillers of the soil are pretty sure to conclude that they can obtain a better living in the city or town. The result is an exodus of farming communitiea throughout New England. To counter­ act this outflow we have the ever-ex­ panding trolley road system, the in* flux of summer residents, who oftes buy the abandoned acres and live upo* them a large portion of the year, and the occasional {determination of thi farmer to "stick it out" and change thff character of his crops. The centers of population are fn« creasing in numbers. Some cities ani large towns show a smaller population than In 1890, but these ar» the exeep* tioni, not the rule. Easttrn S. Dakota Lands for Salo. 160 acres5mile* w.of Castlewood.co. seat; prlee,«l,600. 830 acres :> miles s. of I'antelwood; price, t6,00t). 160 acres 4 miles e. of Camtlewooii, (2,000. 160 acre* y miles w. of Caullewood, large baia, good borne, splendid water. 100 acres la crop, close to P.O. and school; price, S3.500. Liberal t' mi arranged; email caah p&vment, balance time. A idress JOHN WALKLIN, CaatlMrood, Hamlin Co , So. Dakota CHINA DINNER SET FOR SaHinfl IB Pounds Quoon Baking PmNer Our Inducement* are enonnoaa. To every parrhi oar Queen Baking Powder, we ptve FREE a beaatlfal Iml «•» Mk and a ffl--n to tnatch. To the l&dv who lelH is pound casaQimm Sak- lng Powder we will make a present of a handaome Wtmmm flak *1 alia tableware, handsomely decorated and (Old traced. We aleeghw - ~ ~ BWlaka. j also give caah corantaakm7wme^eh^r> and get oar u and premlumi; it wlU pay you. No money r««utr«d. W* •, facUM RMUalMhM, km BMrta, famMwe, M and hundred! of other valuable premium* foraelUngow lea we alio give caah commtaaion. Write ui to-day and get oa. trated felana and premlumi; it wlU pay you. No money nnlni Waawr freight and allow agenta time to deliver gooda before mtIu tor tt& AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.. 8MK. Mat»Bt..Dept. Lumber Notice. » •-) Dn an^ after .Tannarv 1. lfi(H. «* will * ' < •• f" >. On and after January 1,1901, we will sell direct to contractors, consumers or any other parties desiring to buy*;." ^ dumber, lath, shingles or any kind o% " building material, saving them a mid- - dleman's profit. Send in your lists for estimates. , Correspondence promptly answered. JOHN E. BURNS LUMBER LONG DISTANCE 40 W. Chicago Av. I, MONROE aao. CHICAGO, Y R O K W N E O C G 1 C H A L A F U o B r $200.00 CASH. FREE We will giv« the a bore award to any person wto .. --1 correctlyarrange the above letters to spell tha n«ra«s of Three Important American Cities, what are theyf ' Each line rep PATENTS I m m • and get rree opinion, " KItO B. STEVENS * CO., Batab. 1884, PIT. 2, 817--14th Street. WASHINGTON, D. O. Branch office*: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. WITHOUT nil onleaa raeoeMfal Bend deacrlptlon; and get free opinion. one city. Yoa may be the fortanate person to secure at least a portion, if not tin full amount. For should there be more than one set of correct answers, the nuMMV will be equally divided. For instance, should five persons send in correct answer*, will receive 910.00; ahoald ten persons send in correct ana era, each willwtin >; twenty persona, tlO 00 eaeh This offer is made to advertise and introduce oar 'WOT WAHT ONE CEHT OF YS 1 IS FREE. Aa soon as yon ha' > arranged « $30.00; twenty peraona, tl arm qnicltly. W«C DO: THIS COHTEST IS •OMIT, anppoaa are the correct, names, sendthem. A postal card will do, and yon will hear from na havet " promptly by return mail. Those who • tryth ktever. _ . . > tried other contests and failed to an; thine, try this otie. All can secure an award if they wish to try, wit hoot any ex* se whatevt Ce^THE HOME SUPPLY CO., DeptW-. DETROIT, MICILv • • ! I Every day you dean the house you live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt. Your body, the house your soul fives In* also becomes filled up with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from day to day. Your body needs daily cleaning inside. If your Dowels, your liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth, and you don't clean them out, youll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else. DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful CASCARETS, that WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, prepare all the filth collected in your body for removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but none the less surely, leaving your blood pure and nourishing, your stomach and bowels clean and lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active. Get a 50-cent box today, a whole month's treatment, and if oat satisfied get your money back--but yguli jacw the cleaning of your body is ̂ m ~-:W$ J0g 25c. 50c, ALL DRUGGISTS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK* appendicitis, i. Ml- blovd, wlai _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e f c , M oals* kawala, Ami uallnlMss. WiHB roar fcawals ioat aion nn* larlryou *re |«ttlay Mck. Ooaitlpatlen kill* aaoN people tiuut all oliar *laeaaaa together. It to a atairter for the chroate ailments and lone jreara of snArlnc that eoaae afterwarOe. No matter what for yon •e nntll right Take onr advice) etart alls von. start taking CAtClBETI to-day,; will never get well and he weU all the tin yon pnt yonr howels right. Take onr advlc . «o-daj^ander an atwela«ejpuur» yon pnt yoni with CAScA] till toonreor GUARANTEED !p£®| e ta the wane. ¥Ui liaWalata swaBI Ijarkait iMttawlal. W. law Mkand _ - ifwftwlri. OoWytedag. tare Mlkn tlr. awirt trial, aa Mr dnh dfereetteaa. i \, . % /• -11 • J: ^ 4 -«„kv . <» - V , v'o 'i: