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Show GAINED J4J0UNDS Persistent Anaemia Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills After Other Remedies Had Failed. " Whea I began takiug . Williams Pink Pills," Bays Mrs. Nathaniel Field, of St. Albans, Somerset county, Maiue, I A Question of Understanding Eh-- By Grace G. Bostwick "I was the palest, most bloodless person yon could imagine. My tongue and gums were colorless and my fingers aud ears were like wax. I had two doctors aud they pronounced my trouble anaemia. I had spells of vomiting, could not eat, in fact, did not dare to, I had such distress after eating. My stomach wa.s filled with gas which caused me awful agony. The backache I suffered was at times almost unbearable and the least exertion made my heart beat so fast that 1 could hardiy breathe. But the worst of all was the splitting neuralgia headache which never left nie for seven weeks. About this time I had hud several numb spells. My limbs would be cold and without any feeling and the most deathly sensations would come over me. "Nothing had helped me until I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in fact, I had grown worse every day. After I had taken the pills a short time I could see that they were benefiting me and one morning I awoke entirely free from pain. The distress after eating disappeared and iu three weeks I could eat anything I wanted and suffer 110 inconvenience. I also slept soundly. I have taken several boxes of the pills and have gained in weight from 120 to 154 pounds and am perfectly well now." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure anaemia because they actually make new blood. For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness they are recommended even if ordinary medicines have failed. They are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. "It isn't as tho-vgshe had cared," Atherton said, in a tired voice, turu-inthe letters and telegrams over listlessly. "It isu'i as though she had cared," he repeated, dully, opening and closing tbe small drawers, one by one. He was searching for a photograph that she had kept on her desk a likeness taken in her early girlhood, long before he had met her. As he felt clumsily about among the papers a letter fell out. He start ed to replace it, but caught sight of liis own name in the familiar writing and paused. He opened it with trembling fingers. "I did the best I could," he said, slowly to himself. "I couldn't help not caring. I thought I could at first. I thought it would come with time. God! how hard it has been, how bitter hard!" He passed his thin, nervous hand wearily across his colorless face. "At least, she never knew, never suspected, nor cared, either way," he said, bitterly. "She was as indifferent as as I was." "I wonder if she knows now," he breathed. "I wonder if she knows and understands. She never seemed to understand anything. I used to wonder how anyone could feel so little and live. I tried once to tell her how I felt and she laughed. Said I needed something to tone me up. Perhaps she was right. Perhaps I am a morbid chap. "If she had cared," he began again, "I would have tried to be different. 'FRISCO'S CROP OF GENIUS. I should have learned to get hold of Second Only to New York In Vigor her interest in some way, but that dead calm of hers! I used to think and Freshness of Its Literature. it would drive me crazy. She was New York is of course the great the right sort, too or semed to be. American market for literary wares, With her possibilities she might have says E. S. Martin in Appleton's developed into a wonderful woman She is Magazine. There is also a measure of under the right conditions. hospitality 'shown to writers and their wonderful- she was," he corrected himself, shuddering at the correction. products in Boston, Philadelphia, Chi"I admired her more than any other cago and Indianapolis. But San Francisco for thirty years woman I ever met. Poor Helen!" past has beaten all four of these sub- he sighed as he pored over the letter sidiary literary centers in the fresh- in the failing light. He sat up, startled. Hurried to ness and vigor of its inspirations. It has had an ocean of its own to the window, reading eagerly with a stimulate its imagination, a new coun- look of intense interest on his rather try behind and about it and an ad- apathetic face a look such as Helen venturous and virile population that Atherton had never roused in all her has lilied to live its own life in its sadly inconsequent life with him. "Dear," he read, "I couldn't hope own way and dream and live its own ever to make you understand how I romances. It has had money, too. It has sent love you. You have just left me out Its envoys to view the world (and cold, unloving, careless, as you always a good many of them have stayed are and I (poor foolish, loving thing) away), and because it has been one put my starved arms about your chair of the world's great starting places and laid my lips passionately against and landing places it has viewed ha the spot where your dear head has I know it is utterly bitually from its own doorstep pretty lain. I never be more to that shall cated, auman creature you than I am now, and though it that has been worth looking at. desolation, Altogether, San Francisco has been breaks my heart with its its utter despair, yet I bow to it. no other city of our republic. Dearest, no man was ever loved more more tenderly, than you are. Cathedral. deeply, for Fear Cologne O, the sadness, the heartbreak of it Serious damage to the magnificent central portal of Cologne cathedral is all! "Yon thought at first you cared. If feared. Several large pieces of carved stone have fallen and numerous you had been sure, then ah, if you other portions show signs of loosen- had only known thenI and told me. am wrapped in Now it is too late. ing. The cathedral, begun in 1248, a never-endinregret that will be was riot completed until 1880. It is to the end of time. I generally regarded as the finest piece my portion can't ease the hurt of loving unloved. of Gothic architecture in the world. "I want you to know if you are left and you will be that I have always cared. I used to hope for the day when I should se your eyes flood with I have gladness at my coming. learned to welcome even the weariness of spirit they express if only I may feel you near me. "Dear, I know how it is with you. I know that the bonds have become so irksome that they have worn into your very soul. I see the distaste, the dislike almost loathing that possesses you at times. I see it all, yet I can I am powerless to release you. only hide it all securely away under the slow smile, the smile that you face. call my every-da"If you had cared, John, we should have been very happy. I love your work, your Interests, but I have not dared voice it for fear O that look! that cruelly indifferent, hard, careless look! It burns into me as I write I writhe under the torture of It." and BEST IN THE WORLD sat with his head on his arms He WLDouglas $4 Gill Edge line. Once he cried out in for hours. oannotbe equalled at any pnce , Ee agony; "My God. if I had known! To Shoe D'aleri : If I had known!" W. L. Douglas' Jobbing House Is tbe most At last he climbed the heavy, dark in this complete country Stndjor Catalog stairway to the room above to face his dead. He turned back the white coverlid with hands strangely steady after his long vigil. Her face was oddly girlish as it was in the little photo. He felt a vast tenderness welling up within him as he looked. A rush of feeling that flooded him with longing, longing for look, for hav smile, for her clear-eyethe spirit of her, brave and Indomitable as it had ever been. At last he knew the tniih. He could see the soul back of the silence back of her gentleness of demeanor that SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES. apathetic Shoes, S3 MeVs Shoos. 8 to 1.B0. S4MS his churlish outbreaks of shamed had OO SI. 60. to Shoes. to SI 25. Women's to Sl.OO. Oh, to tell her! to let Mini's' Children's Shoes. $.! 28Misses Irritability. Hnd Women's, Try W. U llnuglaa for her know how he admired her style, fit and wear Children's shoes; cel other makes. her wonderful soldier heart they If I could take you Into my large that could force her to smile calmly, factories at Brockton, Mass. .and show though her life's blood was oozing you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoe are made, you would then understand away, drop by drop. he might have Oh, to tell her that shape, fit better, why they hold their wear longer, and are of greater value cared; that Bhe was his heart's own than any other make. can obtain W. I.. after all, though he had not knowa Wherever you live, you It he had not known her. !..:. Ut shoes. His name and price l.s stamped "If I could tell her Just once and on the bottom, which protects you against high. J,"Z"0,,U"'-tali-prices and Interior shot. son her smile as she used to smile Ask vour dealer tor W. U Douglas before." He burled his face In the and Insist upon having them.will not war brnixy. usrrl; thei 'ait Colortor illustrated at her side at the recollection. clothes yl' n! Pall Styles. Catalog Write He remembered suddenly that she W. L. D(- - OAS, Dept. 12, Brockton, Mesa. had been u r( a horror of lie y W. L. DOUGLAS 3.50 &3.00 Shoes 'J LED d f DEFIANCE es laundry Cold Water Starch iwi work a pHsm to c. burial with life still He existant. started and looked again, piercingly, into her still face. It was not marble-like as the faces he had seen in death. A sudden hope clutched at his heart. "come back! have always I didn't know. O child, open your eyse to me!" His face went gray with the effort of his life. He was straining, striving against death, the conqueror himself. He prayed by all he held sacred. By his mother's memory. By his belief in love, by the prayers of the long-gon- e dead, and holding her two cold hands in his own, he chafed and warmed them unweariedly, repeatedly, calling to her, pleading with her, begging her to come back. The passionate warmth of hisi appeal softened the cold stillness of her fingers. They seemed to him to be growing pliant, human. He put a terrible effort into his plea, shaking from head to foot with the strangest passion mortal ever experienced. He would win her back from death. He would see her eyes unclose or he would die in the effort. The perspiration was pouring off his brow where the veins were cruelly knotted. His eyes burned like those of some wild animal seen in the darkness at dead of night. "Helen," he called for the last time, "Helen child, it is I open your eyes to me!" It was the impassioned appeal of soul to soul. Than slowly, wearily, unwillingly, as of some child waking from a sleep of deep exhaustion, the cold, white lids lifted and the familiar eyes looked into his own, though faintly aa from a long distance. The shadow of a smile parted the gray lips the lips of death. Overcome by the wonder of the miracle, he staggered back, but compelled himself, by a supreme effort of will, to hold consciousness a moment longer. "You are going to live!" he cried, loudly. "You are going to live for me!" He felt her cold, cold face against his own hot cheek. He heard , her sigh a long sigh of rapture that was almost a sob then blackness. "Helen," he cried, You are mine, child; loved you always. I I "ll Chemically Pure. The mistaken idea of a few years ago. about Alum in Baking Powders being injurious, no longer prevails, or scarcely exists. It is a well estab- lished fact bv rh fminal anatvulc that Cream of Tartar being less volatile than Alum, when exposed to heat, is not entirely vaporized as is the case wun Alum, but leaves a residue in the bread, which is injurious. Alum, on the contrary, is entirely evaporated while performing its function during process of baking, leaving no atom of lnjui.Gus residuouj substance. The words "Chemically Pure" erroneously used to designate Cream of Tartar from Alum baking powder is a misnomer, iiaking Powder made of pure Alum Is as chemically pure as made from pure cream of tartar. These words mean nothing more nor less than pure chemicals, and in no way can they imply that one baking powder is Alum and another Cream of Tartar. Alum has been declared to be wholesome; an established fact. Every large water system in the cities along the Missouri river use Alum in large Quantities to purify the water before pumping it into their water mains for consumption. Cream of Tartar baking powder is perhaps good enough for any one; Alum baking powder is better, and very much cheaper. Crucial Test. "Yes, the prisoner was a woman of extraordinary nerve. They tried in every known way to make her nwv-ous.- " "That so?" "Yes. They shot off a gun unexpectedly, yelled 'Fire!' and told her a distant powder blast was an earthquake. Still she was unmoved. Then they liberated a mouse." "I'll wager a bank roll against a stogie that the mouse made her nervous." "Not at all. She only stepped on It and laughed." "Great Jupiter! Such a woman as that wouldn't lose her nerve if the earth exploded." One of the detectives "Oh, yes. stepped up and whispered in her ear that her hair had been mussed up for two hours, and then she collapsed." A HEALTHY OLD AGE OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE Heap for Women Passing Change of Life MOTHER'S Through Providence has allotted us each at least Seventy cars in which to fulfill ourinission ia life, and it is generally our own fauit if we uic prematurely. JArs Alary Koehne. M Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. Vhcn everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with out exceaolve fatigue, and you brealc out into perspiration easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited nnd shaky at the least provocation, and you cannot bear to be Crossed in anything, you are in danger: your nerves have given out ; you naod building up at once ! To build up woman's nerv- ous system and during the period of chanpe of life we know of no better medicine than LydiaE. Pfnkham't VegHere is an illus- etable Compound. tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago. 111., write "I have used LydiaE. 1'inIdiamVWgetnblo Compound for yean in toy family and it never disappoints; so when f felt that I WSJ of life I commenced treat Bearing thecliange meat with it. 1 took in all id out six bottk s and it did ma a great deal of poi. It stopped my dizzy spells, paint in nay back and the headaches with which I had suffered for nu,iith hoforo faklrtrtff tlm Prminnnnn. T feci that if it had not been for this great medicine for women that I should not have laon alive today. It is splendid for women.old or young, ami will surely erne al. female disordera," of Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-laLvdia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass , in- For Skin B's & Scalp Because of its Delicate Medicinal, Emollient, Sanative, and Antiseptic Properties combined with the purest of Cleansing Ingredients and most refreshing of Flower Odors. Sold throiijrlioat the world. CuUcart Soap. 15c.,OInt-mrn- t, 6'"'., KtsHjivent, fit.U'. (in furm of Chocolate Coated rilli, 163. per vial of 00). A iio(le let Often curea. To keep your auto looking bright Charterhouse So. Paiia, I Hue de la Papotfl London, vites all sick and ailing women to write l'li! i Bottom im Culuiubui Ave, rotter .Drag Chain. use the following mixture for all paintCorp.. Stile Prop. for advice. Her great experience her ajtTSi'iid tot "Mow toPrcierve, Purify, and Beautrfvtht f ed parts: Sperm oil, pint; is at their service, free of cost. Bkiu, bcalp, llaii, and llaudi of lufauta aud Children." f common vinegar, pint; oil bergamot, one dram. Mix and rub with When you buy clean cloth. For all brass work use WFT f tripoli, one and pounds; any WEATHER lubricating oil, eight ounces; gasoline, t, CLOTHlNCjr is unquestionably the beat sheep iipon the three quarts. This is one of the best It owrei the worst cases of SCAB withyou want sleaners for all polished brass. out Injuring tili wool. Instantly soluble in water', complete If you contemplate buying a medium at any temperature. Nou poisonous safe, l! protection your oVali'r hasn't it in stock, write the certo want automobile and be priced and long CARBOLIC SOAP CO., NEW YORK CITY service. tain of securing a car suitable for tourTtiotp AnH mAltv es.. mmTnii assayer and ing on country roads, up hill as well as unviaRn wwmwni CHEMIST. "" other good points down hill, you will make no mistake In Specimen prices: (joHi, giWer.Lcad.M; Uold, 811- are combined .ino uiper.H. OyunirtA tObUi. in buying either a Buieck, Maxwell, ?er.ilc; t.u.a. Ml"; arm mil price lis! senr on applicawaning envelopes TOWERS tion. Com rol and Umpire work sollcitfid. Lead-v- i or Mitchell, Reo, Knox, Franklin CI fAPAND He, Colo, ltuiereuue. Carbonate National Hank. Queen. These range in price from OILED CLOTHING .....,U r. vIOU loll .4.I Q1IUI $750 to $2,000. BO Bus. Winter Wheat Per Acr to buy any other That's tat yield of Salter's Red Cross Hybrid Winter Wheat. Bend Sa in stamps for free sample of sami as False Alarm. Wheats, live, Harley.Clov lsooatl".",' s, "f Winter Buihs, Trees. esa. for fair plant liter Timothy, From the valley there came a cloud .wis. it s i r. ii CO.. B.i k I.;, c, sai.:i MIONuU AjTt)wCO The of dust and a distant rumble. TQwf 1 CDAN CD !. man of the stone age rushed up the Thompson's Eye Water mountain and perched himself on the MOOKE Pat. KRFEaIR TIRES ride iko pfifutoatioan .no n uv highest peak. sAi,i:s.nax wasted. uliil pubberatipporti on moib "Shucks!'' exclaimed the fugitive, "fadviilrRnij:''! lnMe tire, i end bnvrr In ne every n livo.aoiiyeand thoroughly experianaed the to Wovrant as he slipped down valley again, Mtfjeftei ExnrM Anywhere. Sl.ftOw'ii nni in t Ins locality Willi siilllcieiit unniyy to liiant Avenue, DEM EU, COLi.'. salesman "it is only a poor dinosaur roaming M. BROOK K, buy oiitrijilit Ins lirst month's supply of ourGhaea-ilLow Pressure BeUow Wire 3 From the about for his breakfast. and In evi rysto-Lights. A DtilllJI needed II F.ST POVnM IUIN for HI. rihe autoISMiieand an be must fully complying wi'h Insnrnncsrui, s. To I noise thought it Trial ass"i men om v sold to dealer. Ad such a man we will give exclusive sales right and Ht.i U.S. drcKS at une vkmh I'oht ahi in iiaraniee to refund money i f i" 0 let IOI mobile." KaM Urd Mreet, New i urfc L'iij 0o U he Stand days, rurtherpartlenlanonrequesi And the man went back to his Light. Co . 1HIO N. Ualsted si . Uiitago, IU. peaceful occupation of hewing an nCCiflUAC CT1DOU fr starching WanmiuL s Hiwn liixcbi linens. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 36, 1906. gpartmjnt house out of a solid cliff. '21 ; ; one-hal- one-hal- BUCHAN'S SILVER FLEECE DIP one-hal- mar-Ice- the sickof resurrection a In the little study below room the room few hours later Atherton again fumbled about his wife's desk for the little photo. Again his awkward hands tumbled the contents of the drawers in reckless confusion, but at last they closed on the treasured picture. SLfipT-UM &malttekWI that, rise al out of the deepest feeling of a strong man's heart, fell thickly, unrestrainedface of the womly, on the child-likan who had been his wife for four long, miserable years. f to e (Coryripcht, 1906, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) TENDERFOOT KNEW THE ROPES. His Suspicion of Cowboy's Marksmanship Was Verified. Rodey, of New Mexico, tells a story illustrative of the trite saying that circumstances alter cases. Some of the citizens of a certain southwestern town, which was still in the class of frontier settlements, devised a new method of inducing "tenderfoot" visitors to furnish entertainment for the crowd. When the stranger arrived in town and began the making of acquaintances by conventional methods the ringleaders would present to him one of the natives, who was described as a marveiously accurate shot. To satisfy the curiosity and interest invariably manifested by the stranger the marksman would consent to give an exhibition of his skill after considerable urging on the part of his friends. Raising his the celebrity would address the stranger: "Do you see that man smoking a cigar about two blocks down the street there? I'll hit the cigar without making the man bat an eye." and Bang! went the back came the cry up the street: "See here, Bill, you have got to stop this thing. That's the fourth cigar you have spoiled for me I don't like it. Get somebody else to practice on." The astonished stranger could always be depended on after such an exhibition "to set up" the marksman and ids friends. One day there a peared a visitor less credulous than his predecessors. After the usual exhibition this stranger appeared scornful of the feat. "That's nothing," he declared. "That does not prove you can shoot. I'll wager $100 you can't hit a barn door at 100 yards." The marksman took hlrn up, and, followed by the crowd, retired with him to the hack of the store for the test. A shot was heard, and shortly afterward the alleged marksman came back looking very glum. What's the matter, mil?" asKed the man whose duties behind the counter had kept him from enjoying the tenderfoot's discomfiture. "Matter!" growled Hill. "Matter enough. That greenhorn set the door up edgewise!" AW " ura-ee- K.5.$St i Nlni-iille- lt ne 75 I T r TheWinningStroke '. Looked That Way. "Pardon me, but is UM milk feeling bad this morning''" asked the lady of the milkman. "No, mum. Why do jrofl ask?" "I noticed It wag quite blue." Sntlnl. than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy game ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a Please to remember that the laxative remedy is required. genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company California byrup lo., is plainly prmtea on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. If more to-da- -- . SYRUP OF FIGS ig (uryuNix Rg Syrup (g Skvn Ffemci i p . Col. a. ...iwAfci'" jN v- - Vo t U |