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

':•' v •' A-l&iSi-.-y^. *#£; >-"#£>> •-' '-p*^"~^ • ^'&»hr.*^rtir^&&.$ V. ^ ?' 'p>: -^.Si..*-" y^vv^-; ;>p ^ •' -! ••••-' '*' ' ^ Qtt&ntiovi Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con­ tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con­ tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic­ tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer­ ing among women than any other one medicine in the world? We have published in the newspapers of the United States tnore genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub­ lished in the interest of any other medicine for women-- and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen­ uine and true. Here are three never before published! From Mrs. 5. T. Richmond, Providence, R. L PROVIDENCE, R. I.--44 For the benefit of women who suffer as I have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it* caused a displacement. I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set in, then nervous pros- ~. Pi ~ P?1 when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her tration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E, ham's vegetable Compound. The Comt ink- und is my best friend and to taKe your medicine."--Mrs. S. T. RICHMOND, 109 Waldo Street, Providence, R. L A Minister's Wife Writes: C LOQUET, M INN.-- W I have suffered very much with irregularities, pain and inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink- nam's Vegetable Compound, has made me well and I can recommend the same to all that are troubled with these complaints."--Mrs. JEN- KDD AKERMAN, C/O Rev. K. AKJCRMAN, Cloquet, Minnesota. From Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass. SOUTH QUINCY, MASS.--*" The doctor said that I had organic trouble and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ad­ vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had finished the first bottle. I continued taking it all thremgb middle life and am now a strong, healthy woman and earn my own living."--Mrs. JANE D. MURDOCH, 25 Gordon St., South Quincy, Mass. •Write to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. r-m- (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for ad vice, tour letter will be opened, read ana answered by a woman and lield in strict confidence. WHAT HE flEALLY DID SAY Remark Might Almost Be Construed as a Slur on a Most Noble Profession. One morning Gifford met his old friend, Hall. After they had greeted they did under pretense of studying each other, Gifford said: "Say, Will, I heard today that your son, Thomas, was an undertaker. I thought you told me he was a physi­ cian." "Oh, no," replied Hall, positively, "I never told you that." "I don't like to contradict you, old friend," Insisted Gifford, "but, really, I'm positive you did say so." "No, you probably misunderstood me," explained Hall, "I told you he followed the medical profession."--Ex­ change. Heavy Pasturing Condemned. Heavy pasturing of alfalfa is not advised. The number of animals per acre should be so regulated that two or three small cuttings of hay may be taken from the field. This is nec­ essary to insure tender green growth for grazing. When little buds begin to shoot at the base of the stalk the alfalfa should be cut. In a very few days a fresh new growth makes its appearance. Overpasturing, without occasional cutting, also tends to in­ jure the crowns of the plant and even- tually destroys the stand. Przemysl. We are indebted to a Pittsburgh contemporary, educated in a place where the smelting of races is going on, for the proper pronunciation of that Galician stronghold. It is to hold a "p" between your feeth while pro­ nouncing "zhem," and at the psycho­ logical moment hook a "p" in the outer hook of the "z." Thus "Pzhem- is-1." A cinch.--Syracuse Post-Stand­ ard. Watermen and Uniforms. Watermen--who were also firemen-- enjoy the distinction of being the first public Bervants who ever wore a uni­ form. "Long before our army and navy adopted any distinguishing garb," writes Mr. Guy Nickalls, "Thames wa­ termen were known by their uniform and badge, a plaited coat, knee breeches and stockings and hat, ac­ cording to fashion, but always a plate on the arm, either of the Waterman's hall to denote that they had the free­ dom of the river, and were licensed, or the badge of their employer. Any per­ son rowing or working any boat, wherry or other vessel, who had not served seven years as apprentice, in curred a penalty of £10."--London Chronicle. Breakfasts of "Other Days" can something like this: Ham, bacon or sausage; fried potatoes; doughnuts and coffee -- prepared by over­ worked mothess. Today's and Tomorrow's Breakfasts nm about like this : Post Toasties '--with cream or fruits; a poached egg or two; crisp toast ; and a cup of Postum -- a royal starter for any day. Quick, easy to serve, ap­ petizing, and-- M Mother" has it easier I --•old by Grocers. DISFIGURED WITH ERUPTION 2406 Copeland St., Cincinnati, Ohio --"For one year my right wrist and left arm from elbow to shoulder were disfigured with sore eruption. The ec­ zema broke out with a rash and looked like raw beef steak. It itched and burned continually and I had to keep my arms covered with soft linen cloths. 1 could not sleep at night. "1 was told it was chronic case of eczema and got medicine but it had no effect. Then I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the first application seemed to help me I purchased two cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in six weeks my arms and wrists were thoroughly healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Clark, Jan. 26, '14. Cuticura Soap and Ointment told throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Guticura, Dept. L, Boston."--Adv. Dangers to the Eye. Mr. Louis Bell, the electrical illu­ minating expert, and Dr. F. H. Ver- hoeff, an eye specialist, have published in Science their, opinion that the al­ leged dangers to the eye from ultra­ violet radiation of sunlight and vari­ ous artificial lights amount to nothing at all. They admit that there have been many "sensational attacks" upon modern illuminants as dangerous by reason of injurious effects of ultra­ violet or actinic rays, but these have "entirely neglected any quantitative relation between the radiation and its supposed pathological effects." Very little of these rays can penetrate the cornea, and the crystalline lens cuts off completely those that straggle through toward the retina. Protective glasses are useful only, they conclude,, in cutting off dazzling lights and un­ due heat 8he Knew. A new drama was being rehearsed, and the two women who had promi­ nent parts were not on the most friendly terms. "In this scene," remarked the tall, stately blonde, "I am supposed to leave the stage at the rear, while you stand in the front facing the audience. What will be your cile to resume your lines?" "Why," replied the glowing bru­ nette, without hesitation, "the look of satisfaction on the faces of the audience." • very prttty Parisian novelty, to be especially noted since the vogue of the cuirassier bodice has come into its own again, is the bayadere sash, j swathed and draped over the hips m eastern fashion. Often a quite simple and unassuming lingerie frock can be made quite smart and much more in­ teresting through the use of such a •ash in taffeta or satin in some bril- ttant hue. The continued warm weather brings out many delightfully fashioned frocks at tea time and in the evening, and probably the most notable features in all of them are these new sash effects and the variety of materials used in one design. The different fabrics now introduced in the same costume when mingled successfully produce a very original and personal toilet. Take, for instance, the delightful frock of the sketch, which was recent- m ¥ Novel Sash Arrangement. ly seen at a private reception. In it are combined straw-colored chiffon, yellow alencon lace, and amethyst vel­ vet ribbon and taffeta. The long-sleeved blouse cut rather low about the neck is made over a white net foundation. It fastens down the center front and the neck is fin­ ished with a finely plaited ruffling of HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Model by Carere of Paris is of gray corduroy with plaited striped silk. the chiffon. The back is trimmed with a lace plastron, hung in collar effect from the shoulders and partly veiling the amethyst velvet ribbons that cross over the back of the blouse. Similar ribbons are crossed over the front and are tied in small knots with the back oneB just over the shoulders. In front another lace plastron is cut in half and hung from the shoulders with a little gathering on either side, thus veiling, as in back, a portion of the crossed velvet ribbons. Then comes the bayadere ceinture. This is of amethyst taffeta and will re­ quire two breadths of 19-inch silk or one of yard-wide variety. It has a vertical gathered heading at the cen­ ter. back where the dress fastens, and the gathers must be tucked invisibly in place about the figure. This re­ quires care to avoid a too studied ap­ pearance of precision. The bow is large and arranged at the lower edge in back. The lace tuntc is long and full and finished with plaited chiffon ruffling. The underskirt is of chiffon with ruf­ fles of itself.--Washington Star. 4|c,v^ 1IHENRY PLAINDEALER, M'HENRlT Simple Dress for Fall Wear. NOT EVEN AN ACQUAINTANCE V* '< ||'4' ' f* :4k Illinois Brevities American Girl Surely Had Reason for £.^omplaint Against Impertinence PRETTY N6VELTY THAT IS JU81" NOW MUCH IN VOOUE. of Accoster. Will Do Much Toward Brightening m Simple and Unassuming Frock- Taffeta er Satin of Bril­ liant Hue Used a Cold Can Do Many a fate) ease of kldtiM dlseaae starts front a simple cold or chill. Congestion clogs and weakens the kidneys. Uric poisons collect, damage the kidneys and cause backuche, rhea- mntlo pain. freiutacbes and urinary disorders Not Needed Two college students were ar­ raigned before ' the magistrate, charged with hurdling the low spots in the road in their motor car. "Have you a lawyer?" asked the magistrate. "We're not going to have any law yer,' answered the elder of the stu­ dents. "We've decided to tell th« truth." Marriage used to ba a lottery; no* it's a same of skill.' Small Suggestions That Will Prove Valuable to the Careful House­ wife in Her Work. When the weather is damp don't take a shampoo. Your hair will not dry out well because of the moisture in the air. , Put rice in the salt shakers, or else mix an equal Amount, of cornstarch with the salt, or else use little salt dishes and have them emptied after every meal anfl refilled before the next. The salt from them can be put into a dish for cooking. Rub sticking bureau drawers with a bit of soap and apply the same lubri­ cant to squeaky doors. Don't expect your chamois gloves to dry overnight. In damp weather tt sometimes takes 24 hours to dry them thoroughly. Don't leave any furniture, except­ ing that made of wicker, out of doors. Dampness warps all kinds of wood and therefore is injurious to any sort of wooden furniture. Long, Tight Steeves. Long, close-fitting sleeves of trans­ parent 6tuff, reaching well over the Wrists and fitting the arm closely are a feature of new afternoon frocks for more formal wear. If such sleeves are built of black or white indestruc­ tible voile instead of chiffon, they will prove much more satisfactory. Inde­ structible vclle is of cobwebby sheer- ness. but its weave is remarkably sturdy Child's Embroidered Apron. Colored Damask in Vogue. Damask cloths in pafe colors, with napkins to correspond, are again com­ ing into vogue for the luncheon table and while colored linen is impossible for the dinner table, it is very attract­ ive for less formal occasion and pret­ ty sets in pale yellow, green, blue or pink are appearing In the dower chests of brides-to-be. Colored embroideries as well as col­ ored damasks are being exploited for table use in the most up-to-date outfits and for these Japanese designs are particularly appropriate. This little apron was of plain blue chambray piped with white. It is cut all in one piece and buttoned over the shoulders. A band of embroidery, formed of French knots and feather- stitching, in black, blue and white, crosses the front and trims the patch pockets. CHANGE IN DANCING DRESSES No Longer 8nug Fitting, but Really Charming Models. With Flounc.es and Ruffles of Lace. Dancing dresses for fall and winter ,are very different from the styles of last winter. Instead of the straight- line, snug-fitting skirts, they are fluffy- looking models with flounces and ruffles of lace, net and chiffon. Lace Seems to be most preferred. Some of the lace tunics are nearly as long as the underskirt itself. They are plait­ ed and gathered until £hey fly up in soft ripples. Many skirts are made in two or threft4|tiers with bodices of satin, chiffon^Jp' fancy silk. Dainty dreseea are those with a suc­ cession of full, narrow ruffles from the hem to the waietiiqe. The bddice is tight fitting, which gives a quaint ef­ fect to the costume. Black lace over white is very smart, even for young girls, worn with a bodice of a soft .Color. Plaited dresses have the plaits the entire length, or else tiers of plaits, the double row being mostly New Chemisette. Some of the new chemisettes are so severe | in line that they closely re­ semble the bosom of the full-dress shirt used. Sometimes these skirts are made in a combination gf materials, Justrous fabrics alternating with lace or net in the flounces. Oatmeal Bath Soothes the Skin. If the skin is rough and Irritated by heat, try the oatmeal bath. Make a number of cheesecloth bags, four inches square, and fill them loosely with the following mixture: Five pounds of oatmeal, one pound of Florentine orris root (powdered), one pound of almond meal, half pound castile soap, scraped fine as powder. This makes a large quantity, but ie cheapest when made in these propor­ tions. One of these bags thrown into the warm plunge bath is most com­ forting and makes the skin soft and white. Pile Fabrics for Winter. Fashion has declared for pile fabrics and pile-appearing materials as the most suitable for the fashioning of costumes for the fall and winter. en who get married for a joke fle- ve their finitfb. < Pana.--Mrs.. Harriett Woolam and daughter, Mrs. Eva Carter, charged with arson tn the burning of Mrs. Woolam's home to collect insurance were acquitted. Bloomington.--Mrs. June Kennedy of Illiopolis was adjudged Insane and taken to Kankakee hospital. She was located here by her father after weeks' absence front home in which she was thought to be in clutches of white slavers. Harry Browning, alias Al­ bert Churchill, of Boston, was arrest­ ed In Chica/jo charged with taking diamonds from the woman valued at $500. Chicago.--Jeannette Dunne, twelve- year-old daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Ed­ ward F. Dunne, of Illlnoie, walked for the first time in her life. The child, suf­ fering from curvature of the spine since btfth, underwent an unusual op­ eration in which surgeons transplant­ ed a piece of her shin bone to her spine, replacing a defective vertebra. The operation, performed in a hospital here six weeks ago, was pronounced successful, Peoria.--Illinois Grand Chapter, Or­ der of the Eastern Star, elected the following officers here at the annual meeting: Mre. Selma N. Wooge, Chi­ cago, worthy grand matron; Harry L. Gannett, Chicago, worthy grand pa­ tron; Mrs. Nellie Humphries, Chicago, associate g^and matron; Owen Scott, Decatur, associate grand patron. The Eastern Star Home for the Aged, now located at Macon, may be moved to Peoria. SpringfleW.--A meeting of the state public utilities commission to be bell in Chicago on Monday, October 12, at which time the industrial rail­ road switching question in Illinois will be discussed, and a rule adopted to govern rates, rules and regula­ tions of switch movements in this state, was discussed by Paul G. Frit- chey, secretary of the Jacksonville Commercial association, Secretary Tlnney and the members of the traf­ fic committee of the local association. Springfield.--All Springfield resi­ dents having in their possession let­ ters from or to Abraham Lincoln have been appealed to for loans by Profs. Clarence W. Alvord and Daniel K. Dodge of the University of Illinois, who have been appointed by the Illi­ nois State Historical library as joint editors of a new edition of Abraham Lincoln's works. The library is pre­ paring the edition for the celebration of the centennial of the admission of Illinois to statehood. Jollet.--A package of letters and a card of identification were found un­ der a stone on the banks of the canal here. They were identified as the property of A. M. Steed, founder and proprietor of the National Business college of Joliet, who disappeared last week and for whom police, deputy sheriffs, relatives and volunteers have been searching The missing man's wife, who is prostrated, sayo her hue- band had been worried abov^. business affairs. Danville.--Oliver Orr, a veteran member of the National Soldiers' home, is dead of a bullet wonnd'fn his head and the mystery of his injttry is as great as ever. Two weeka ag'> Orr was found on the Gilbert street trldge with a gaping ^ound. A revolver was found in his pocket, but it in not be­ lieved that he could have replaced it after shooting himself where he did. Hints of foul play are suggested. Orr was seventy-four years of ege, came here eight years ago from boston where he had been a member of the Twelfth Massachusetts infal-try. Lincoln.--Carl Person, editor of a labor magazine, was found not guilty of the mnrder of Anton Musser, for­ mer chief of police of Clinton. The Jury reached the verdict after U had deliberated 20 hours and had taken 22 ballots. The case grew out of the strike of machinists of the Illinois Central railroad. Musser was em­ ployed^ on the road and the enmity grew out of the article# on the strike written by Persoif. The shooting oc­ curred December 30 and Person was held in Jail In Clinton until June, when he was brought to Chicago and released on bail. Kankakee.--Dr. A. L. Small, one of the best-known men of the early pio­ neers of Kankakee county, father of Len Small and Judge John Small of this city, died here following a brief illness. He was eighty-four years old. Mr. Small was the oldest of a family of nine children. He was c. native of Wayne county, Indiana, born Septem­ ber 5, 1830, and was one cf the first graduates of Rush Medical college, Chicago. Following graduation he came to Kankakee county and com­ menced to practice in Rockville and Bourbonnais townships before the city of Kankakee was founded, and delight­ ed in telling how he was here when the first train passed through this country on the Illlnoie Central rail­ road. East 8t. Louis.--The police have been asked to search for two girls who are missing from their hemes. The girls are Cleta Meyers, thirteen years old, daughter of John Meyers, and Emily Duhr, fifteen, daughter of Phil­ lip Duhr. Bloomington.--Burglars entered tfce residence of former Vico-President Adlai E. Stevenson, taking a large quantity of jewelry heirlooias and val­ uable mementos of various kinds col­ lected by Mr. Stevenson while in pub­ lic life. The homestead ha«l beeen un­ tenanted since the death of Steven- eon. East St. Louis.--Rumors that a typhoid fever epidemic' threatens Belleville were denied after a meet­ ing held by the Belleville physicians, at which cases were reported upon. Doctor Portuondo, president of the Belleville board of healthi reports only three cases at the present time. Joliet.--Deputy sheriffs set out to drag the drainage canal for the body of A. E. Steed, founder and proprietor of the National Business college of Jeitet, who disappeared. A package of tetters and a card of identification belonging to Steed were found under % jjock oa the bank of the canal. Tou remember how in the piping days of peace, when something simply had to be done to make talk, there j was a hue and cry about American girls in Berlin and the dreadful things they did under pretense of studying music. Here is a story of one of them which the New York Evening Post Saturday Magazine's special war cor­ respondent has sent over with the ex­ planation that it was all he could get past the censor at this time. A Ber­ lin paper reports that a quiet street In Charlottenburg was suddenly alarmed by shrill cries of "Police! Po­ lice!" A great crowd promptly col­ lected about the person responsible for the disturbance, an excited young woman, obviously American. "Arrest this man, officer," she said as soon as a policeman appeared. "I am Miss Ellington from Cincinnati. U. S. A., and he had the Impertinence to speak to me:" The policeman, guided by the young woman's accusing finger, picked out the culprit. "The man is a stranger to you?" he asked. "An entire stranger.'1 replied Miss Ellington. "I have only been taking violin lessons from him for six months." When doctoring a cold, think of the kidneys. )rlnk water freely to belp flogh ont the pulnon. Take Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve conges­ tion of the kidneys, give op a heavy meat i and take plenty or rest. Nature *111 i Doan's Kldmr Pills are td are p ttoolTliixed worlt •noee&a, and are jinbUdy raoommaoded all over An Iowa Case The New Language. Here Is our esteemed contemporary World Speech again celcbratlng that accomplished international language, Ro, which is "easy enough for the Jap­ anese, Chinese or Hindus, as for the Latin or Teutonic peoples." No doubt, and as easy for us as Japanese, Chinese, Etruscan and Basque. But listen to a bit of Ro dia­ logue: "G1 tada, aci flaw? (Good morning, how are you?) "Slto ec, abi lie. (Thank you, I am well.) "ABI we resk a bo? (Do you under­ stand me?) We do not; but apl mugcal hab awez mebu? How many legs has a lobster?--New York Sun., Prank J. Rooney, grocer. 1(1 Julian Ave., Dubuque, la., •ays: "I had awful pain* In my left hip, extending up into my shoulder. I felt very nervoua and had but little ambi­ tion. I knew that my kidneys weren't acting right and when I saw Doan'a Kidney Pills recom­ mended, I got some. They proved to be Just what I needed and soon gave ma relief. Continued uaa cured the rheumatlo pains and toned up my whol« system." Get Dora's at Any Stem. SOc a Bos DOAN'S %FRTA* POSTER-WOLBURN CO, BUFFALO. R T. Keeping Up With Lizzie. "It Is the upkeep that makes mar­ riage costly." "Unless you have 'ashionable neigh­ bors, in which caBe it is the keep up." Naturally. "What caused that awkward break In the conversation?" "Some one dropped the subject." ' CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired--Out of SwM --Hare No Appetit®. CARTER'S UTILE. UVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. They do. their dutyv Cure Con * stipation, 1 . , Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headachl SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK Genuine must bear Signature HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Natarm'* Method of Restoring Gray Hmtr NOT A DYE Yon no lonp-er have to use deleterious and : •troyinff drujrs and dyes to rid yourself of graj hair. You can <lo so In a natural, safe and harm- leas way by UHinfr HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. II feeds and strengthens the hair and at the rami time HO prepares it that the air acta upon it and causes it to come back to its original colon Befriri at once; results are sure. Druggist r«> funds monev if it fails. Tones scalp ami R& MOVES DANDRUFF. Makes hair soft and lu» trous. NOT A DYE. $1.00, 50c, 25e at. drug •toros or direct on receipt of price and dealer'! name. Philo Hay Spec!a 1 ties Co., Newark, N. i. >:s GRANULATED ITCHING LIDS W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 42-1914w BBK9 W'M'M'liN ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegetable Preparation for As - similating ihe Food and Regula­ ting fhe Siomachs and Bowels of INFAWIIS /CH I L D R E N l:i Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C Arpr of OH DrSAMUJUfVrUm* jMx Strum • AbtAtll* Sm/ff .. Amiit SttJ - ApptrmirJ - BiCnrkna hSttlm • Km Set d - Suf* WSmkrfrrt* /Xfn»r li A perfect Remedy for tonsHpa- tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of dLxsffZ&S* THE CENTAUR COMPANY; NEW YORK. CUSTOM For Infante and Children^v 3 v . $ The Kind You Have ^ Always Bought Bears the Signature of i fil A(6 months old tiNTS ^Guaranteed under the FoodW Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Ust For Over Thirty Years GASTOBU M rijp'^3 For DISTEMPER »and positive pr»T«otivo. uu matter how horses at auy aire ar» i • Liquid, plTen oil th« toiiuuo ; acta ou tlie Suid o Uindfi, onus from the body. iu*temper In Dopr« and Sh««p and i li< Pink Eye. EpizooltO Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Few Bart ear* or "exposed polBoaoue jje. roultry. Largest selling: livestock remedy •nd tu a fln® Kidney reinfHly. &0c and §1 a Keep It. ihowto your dnitfylst. wh«» will pet It for you, Cauttes and Curea. ' Special Atfeuu waiiieu. Frw Booklet, "DUU-ipOt Special Amenta wauled. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., AUK;!;."?. COSHER, 1KB., I. S. L Impossible. "Women may learn to smoke and drink." "Welir "But they will never adopt the habit of getting behind a newspaper at breakfast and contributing only grunta to the conversation." .*« There are 1,442 pensioners of the Mexican war of 1846-8 still on the rolls. Bnt even If yon are able to con­ vince a fool, what's the use? Most Improper. "Miss Flibbit, the doctors say that if a self-conscious person wiU hold something it will help hip to over­ come that feeling." "PerhapB the doctors are right, Mr. Flubbins, but I cannot permit yoa to overcome your self-consciousness bj holding me, so please don't atUaajfc. it again." i. VJ li! Bound to Bo. "Pa, what is an extremist?" "Any woman who dresses bi •&$&>.- son."--Birmingham Age-Herald. YOUR BLOOD 19 th® canal of life bat it becomes a All life consists of building up and tearing .. £ sewer if clogged up. down and just in tne same manner that the blood carries to the various parts of theH&ody the food that the cells need for building up, so it is compelled to carry away the waste material that's torn down. These waste materials are poisonous and destroy us unless the liver and kidneys are stimulated into refreshed and vigorous life. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discoveiy Is the balancing power--a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition-^on the purifying filters which clean the blood. Thus fresh vitalized blood feeds the nerves, heart --and brain. This well known alterative relieves catarrh of the atomach ana tieadifhes accompanying same, and has been successful for mors than a Cration as a tonic and body-builder. It builds op tho rundown system. Yoa Heed it--if you are always "catchinjj cold"--<xr ha*e catarrh of tn« n<*»<» and throat. The active medicinal principles of An.ericiiii-N*tiv«-rootS extracted without alcohol and you can obtain this J ionic in liquid or tablef form at any dm(j store or tasd 60 cents in 1-ceut straps for trial box o£ tshift 5«W St MW-CMt ftaMM (• pmy c*4 of mmilinm Dk M.V. A A _ SEWER a>. <i* -"••V . v , . . . '