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.VOLUMEU . 'CEDARTOWtf, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1900- NUMBER 18. CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY Johnston’s Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. -“DANGER IN THE EARTH AND AIR; DANGER EVERYWHERE*’’ A Wise and Venerable Doctor Talks abont Advanced Science. In a leading hotel, in a great city, a famous and aged physician was convers- mg. Listening to his wise and sententious discourse, were a group of well dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial travelers. My firm belief, is “ that medical science is certain yet to show that all dis eases without exception are caused by invisible germs which are living organ isms. Here is the germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here is the bacillus of typhoid fever; and here is the still more drfeadful bacillus of* tubercle which causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. This of that very common and supposed incurable disease, catrarh.” “I wish, Doctor,” said the traveling man, “that you would tell lis al catarrh. I have had it for years, and I am thoroughly discouraged.” The Doctor answered.i “Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, .typhoid fever, and a host of other diseases, is the result of a microbe invading the blood and attacking specially the mucous membrane. This foul and most disgusting disease is especially prevalent in the United States and it is rare to meet one who is not, or has not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or she obliged to remain at home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ca tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, the patient 'becomes loathsome both to himself and his friends. “ I believe,” continued this great physician, “that the true way to heal ca tarrh is to medicate the blood. This can be done only by powerful alteratives which act as blood purifiers.” Betsy A. Marett, of Manistee, Manistee Co., Mich., writes: Dear Sirs:—For ten yeans I was a sufferer from general debility and chronic catarrh. My face was pale as death. I was weak and short of breath. I could hardly walk, I was so dizzy and had a ringing in my head all the time. My hands and feet were always cold. My appetite was very poor. On getting up in the morning, my head swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. I had awful pains in the small of my back. 1 had a continual feeling of tiredness. My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn’t go half a dozen rtteps without stopping to rest, and often that much exercise caused me to have a pain m my side. It seemed as though the blood had left my veins. The doc tors said my blood had all turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever get ting welL I tried the best physicians in the state, but failed to get any relief. My husband got me a bottle of Johnston’s Sarsaparilla. I took.it, and then I bought another. When these had been used, I was somewhat improved in health. I continued its use, and felt I was growing stronger; my sleep was re freshing, and it seemed as if I could feel new blood moving through my veins. I kept on taking it, and now consider myself a well and rugged woman. I work all the time, and am happy. I am positive that the Sarsaparilla saved my life. The sick headaches I have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my ca tarrh has almost entirely left me. I cannot be too thankful for what Johnston’s Sarsaparilla has done for me. I recommend all women who have sick head aches to use your Sarsaparilla. MICSXG-AZV imTJGr COMPANY, DETROIT, MZCH. FOR SALE BY E. BRADFORD. t&s&vie, Cfiatiweosa & si. Louis eg. OWN RAILS, WITH THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO ROME, CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS. PULLMAN SLEEPERS AND FIRST- CLASS DAY COACH TO and AH Points West QUICKEST SCHEDULES TO iHSCX^GrO ^ NORTHWEST. Continued from 1st Page. LETTER FROM THE PHILIPPINES. Mr. Will West Writes Interesting Letter for Standard Readers. Exeeiient Service to Louisville, Cincinnati and Snsisesnss and Michigan PointSa ALL RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO NEW YORK snd THE EAST. Qim Emigrant Pales to Arkansas and Texas. Job Printin .^=COME TO THE==^ Standard Office. TQORiST RATES TO ALL RESORTS. Our nest stop was at Colombo, but before saying anything about Colombo we passed within thirty yards of wltat is called “Twelve Apostles” in the Red Sea. A lot of us wanted the ship to stop and let us land on them and the captain of the ship was willing to lose a half day, but our Colonel would not-agree. Colombo is a queer city settled by Chinamen, Japanese, Ara bians, Hindoos; also An.-fill inns- and Egyptians. It is a great- tea and eartliernware port. Their conveyances are carts. You get in one of them and a native pulls you about. Hegoesatthe rate of our horse in a medium trot,and can keep it tip say from one to two hour, no stop at all. As soon as as ship anchors at all in these harbors,'or even before they ancitor, you will see hundreds of little boats out with all kinds of fruit and curiosities to sell, and numbers of natives swimming saying, “Penny I dive, penny I dive,” meaning if you will drop a penny in the water he will'dive and get it, and nine times out of ten lie will get it. Our next place was Manila Bay. It was Sunday morning about 10.30 when we arrived. We had been tilt*, days on water. We did not unload until Monday at <5 a. m. At last we were put on lighters and pulled up to the wharf from the Mead; got ashore about 10.30, on the northwestern side of the walled city. At once we began our march with no breakfast.nodinner, and temperature about 80% and for eiglit.iiiiles we kept a steady march, and halted about 4 p. m..on the crest of the first rise out from the city on northwestern side, in about ten miles of the base of the mountains, and I can assure you most of the boys were pretty well worn out, carrying a blanket—say a roll of forty pounds— haversack, canteen, gun and belt of 100 rounds of cartridges, for all were pretty soft after being on ship for nearly two months with nothing to do; but as that was our first hardship, very few grumbled, for we had- enjoyed plenty to eat. For Christinas dinner we had turkey with cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes,beans, liglit-bread,cake, wine-sauce, oranges, etc. Well, we were soon straight and camp cleaned up,and then taking marches from 8 to 10 miles and one thirty to find a scrap if we could,but no scrap could we find. Hikes” we call it instead of marches, in and around Manila is the prettiest country I ever saw. It-is all laid off by terraces, and before the war was in a high state of cultivation, with rice, p.ine-apples, bananas and corn, and all kinds of vegetables.. Most of tlie houses are of bamboos, mahogany.; that and rose wood are about all the kinds of limber that are on the island. Houses are about twenty feet square, about“eight feet off of ground, base ment has cement or tiling floor;a little sited in rear. A box filled with sand with three stones on it,is the way they cook; two pots, two pieces of bamboo matting, two pillows made of cotton raised here, two or three plates, a looking glass and one lamp are about tlie contents of a JFiiipino dweilin. for seiteiiBies. maps, or ana railroad information, call upon or write to . W. THOMAS, JR., GENERAL MANAGER. NASHVILLE. TENN. H. F. SMITH, CHARLES E. HARMAN, Traffic manager, Cf.n.i Pass. Agent NASHVILLE. TENN. ATLANTA, CA. ITITVIl2==f^ Through Chair Cars to Texas. All through trains, via the Cotton Belt, carry handsome Free Reclining Chair Cars from Memphis to principal points in Texas without change. These cars are furnished with chairs which can -be made to recline at any angle, thus affording an easy seat during the day, and a comfortable place to sleep at night. as e\ u .Cafe Cars dnrlnc the day. "The comfort thus provided for everybody, combined with the fastest time, make the Cotton Iielt the most desirable route to Texas. Write and tell ns where yon are going and when yon will leave, and we will tell yon what your ticket will cost-^nd it tra*n to take to make the best time and connections. ^ also-send yon an interesting little booklet, “A Trip \ PEELEE, T.P.A., HraphlfcW W. G. ADAMS, T.P.A., NasMIIeJcnn II. H. SUTTON, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. ,P. and T. A., Sf. Louis, Mo., and always 7 or S “pickaninnies.” Tlie woman does most of the work, at the- same time smoking a cigar. All go bare footed. Each village has fine churches; any of them are finer than any at home or in Rome, I am sorry to say,but they’ believe in education more than we do—in their way and kind. It is a rare tiling you can find a boy or girl ten years old that can’t write iiis lan guage. A very peculiar sight is their burial. I with twenty or more took our rifles and went out to witness one. Their burial ground, winch is in the enclosure of tlie church, is too small,so when it is filled and one dies, they have a tiling made like a hospital stretcher; tile body is wrapped in a piece of bamboo matting and laid on that,two carrying ittothe church with six in front and three in the rear, with burning candles, and they go through with a lot of tlieir curious customs, such as burning a kind of oil, etc., and the oldest grave is opened afid its skeleton taken out, and a new body is carried and put in this hole about four feet deep, and two large stones are placed over it, one on its head and the other on its feet; then two persons jump in and pack while the rest shovel in dirt. They are about the color of a mulatto negro at home, coal black, straight hair, black eyes, high cheek bones, all of them. On Jan. 10th we broke camp again, and started on a inarch Sunday morn ing. No one knew where we were going. About 2 p. in. we halted on the opposite side of the city at The wharf from whj#b we landed, about eleven miles from where we camped. We went into barracks built of bam boo by Spaniards. We thought-sure we would be kept there to do garrison duty, so after two days work cleaning them up and getting them in shape,we ail struck out and made up our minds to see the walled city; but they would not give us passes, and we took what is called French leave. We were gone two days, most of us, and just as we were ail about back to camps, we packed up in fifteen minutes notice and marched over in the city and loaded on some Spanish cattle-boats; hogs, sheep, cows and goats all on with us—soldiers and stock ail mixed: together, and with only two days’ raf; tions. We pulled out and let anchor in a small bay at the extreme end of Luzon Island. The 47th Regiment was with us, two gun-boats, and 2nd attalion of Artillery. It was at the LVolicon Mountain, nut a sign Broil 5t„ «0SME ’’. ill sight. For four days ke so many the time al- ”1 jn that three hours, so then all of the 43rd pulled out about 3 p.’ m., and hot it was. Next morning about 630 boats with 2nd Battalion, two gun boats, steamed in this harbor on the western coast of Samarkand in one hour we were met in small boats and towed by launches of gun-boats up as near shore as we could, and then jumped out in water to our waist and made for the shore. As we entered the city, we could see women and children run ning for dear life Toward tlie moun tains. There were about 0000 people here, and by the time we were in tlie town not a soul could be found except some Chinanien r aud we ail felt disap pointed that we were not go ! ng to have any scrap—but we got all we wanted. In the rear is an open pla teau of land up to the foot of small hills. It is, I suppose, oue-half mile wide, was once a rice-field. Dotted about on these hills are houses, and paths thrown up to get to and from the city, as it is knee-deep to waist— path only wide enough for single file. As we were crossing and in about two hundred yards of these hills, the can non and ritle-bullets begun to make nice music—very sudden to us all, and if you ever saw men scatter fast, we did it—right out into the mud, about ten feet apart, laid down and for two and a half hours we had it. At last we gained their trenches, and down hill, across ravines and through water and mud for two miles we chased them. We killed and wounded some fifty or sixty, captured some and nineteen caoiiuus and twenty-five rifles. But even when they were shooting at me I felt sorry for them and did not like to shoot back at them, though thje bullets were coming pretty close, one or two so close as to make a hole in tlie ground in six inches of me. I Tffiuight of the little homes they had run from and left their all. They had been told we would murder men and children and commit all kinds of crimes. We have nice barracks built of stone and mahogany, and we soon had all our rations unloaded and were, all straight once more, and next day one or two of them had nerve enough to come in the city and they found out we were not going to hurt them, and so they began to come back to their homes, and now most all are back and seem satisfied. After live days we started out for the soldiers, only fifty of us. We took a small sail-boat,went down the shore about ten miles and turned into a river. We could not use sails,-and it was at a small village and about 10 o’clock at night. We had an American with us that had been on the island seven years as guide. We also bad a crew of ten Filipinos. We called and got six more and a small boat. We made men rosv our larger ones, and the natives in small boats towed us up the river about like an ox-oart, so you can imagine how fast we went. We were up all night and next day until 2 30, and had only two days'* rations: 1 can of corned beef, 1 can tomatoes tc every two men, 20 hard tack each, teacup of .ground coffee. At 2 30 ,we were up in the mountains and at fork of rivers where there was a city larger than this, and there were 300 Filipino soldiers, and only 50 of us officers and privates to take the city. They set lire to it and ran, and it burned like a powder house. I felt sorry for them out in the street looking at what it taken them years to build going to ruin, but they had no one to blame but them selves. Well, we felt mean and mad. too, that they had beaten us so; so at 0 o’clock we started out again up river, going into heart of mountain to an other small city. All night and up till next day at 0.30 went at that slow gait, packed up like sardines, and ra tions out. We landed and they did not burn.place; but I am too fast. As we were about half way to where we were going, and’in the most narrow part of tlie river, witll banks some twenty feet above us, and so thick will cane could not see Iliree feet into it, about 12 o’clock at night besides, men all worn out, sleeping sitting up and in all kinds of positions and could hear nothing but stroke of oars of ones on duty,all at once,volley after volley was poured into us, and why we were not all murdered I can’t see, hut- not a man was hurt. After landing next day at 10 a. in., we ate what we had left, and we were at. head of river. The Major lined men up and said, “I am going still farther; if any—man feels that he can’t stand heavy march ing, say so, and I will let him go back with natives.” Seven went back; the rest of us started out. It was just pouring down rain, and first thing to do was to wade creek to arm-pits, across rice fields through mud and water to knees, then up a mountain that is at least 3500 feet bigh.and for six hours we went this way. About 5.30 p. m., just as we were on crown of a mountain path not over six feet wide and at least 250 to 300 feet down on each side of us, we ran into a small squad of them and killed three, the rest getting away. About 8 o’clock we halted in a small village, and al most dead secured some rice and fish from.,tlie natives, killed a pig, and pro ceeded to have supplies; the Major paying for ail we took. Next day at 5 30 we started out again and landed back here that night at 0.30, still rain ing, and we climbed mountains 1 am sure a goat could not climb, for we had to take our bayonets and dig out a fooNhoid in the sandstone to get up. When we were not going up moun tains were wading mud and water in a ravine in between mountains. This is certainly, the finest scenery I ever saw. . Around by Lookout Moun tain on Tennessee river can’t touch it. We marched 73 miles in the two days; only two men fell out, and they kept up but the rest of us had to carry tlieir guns and equipments. This is a soldier’s life in the Philippines, bnt all fighting is over. For the last ten days they have been coming and giv ing up their arms and ammunition, and our Battalion is all split up- twenty and thirty here ana there to garrison a small village; ojie company is here. The 3rd Battalion is about 70 miles-above here at the capital b£> the Island; 1st Battalion on Island of Negros, some 90 or 100 miles away. You can raise anything here almost, but the weed that the grass-rope we get at home is made of is the princi pal product, called hemp. You see great fields of i£. Cocoanuts and ba nanas grow wild; The greatest objection I had at first was water. We boil all we.drfnk, and drink it when the temperature of hot coffee. If I were to get a drink of Cave Spring water now it would make my teeth ache. I have become accus tomed to it, though, and like it with all this. It’s an easy way a man can live here, but 1 would not live here the balance of mj life—no, not ten years, for half of the islands. Spain tried 100 years to civilize them and failed— only one little spot, and it is not more than half,—and we will spend a thous and times more than we #ill ever get out of them and still never have them in any better shape than now. Every city on the islands is nut worth half what it costs our government to run this army thirty days, leaving out Ma nila. Out (if the entire group there are only about fifty that are of any size—I.uzun, the largest, Samar and Leyte. I have seen them all nearly. Rainy seasons will begin here about June, a few weeks later than in Ma nila. So far lean say we have had no sickness at ail,only a few bad colds. I am fleshier than I ever was in my iife. The reason so many soldiers get sick here is from drinking. This reg iment is said to have less drunkenness than any regiment in service. The fine for drunkenness is $15.00 — a month's pay,and 15 days extra duty. We have one or two who have not drawn but $4 during five months’ service on account of drink. Well, I will say we already have the garden spot of the world at home in every sense of the word, and I think we would have done well to let every other \{and alone. Wishing all my frihnds prosperity and that I will be able to shake, the band of them alLin the near future, 1 am, as ever. Very resp’y, Wm. E. West. Black Ink as a Face Wash. A British traveler-in Africa, weary and exhausted, was received hospita bly one evening in the kraal of a Hot tentot prince. Early next morning he was about to write down tlie events of the previous weeks when he perceived, to his dismay, that the ink in liis trav eling ease was dried up. Witli^a sigh of disappointment, he was packing up bis writing materials when his eye fell on a glass vessel standing on a bamboo shelf, which, on .closer inspection, proved to he a genuine ink pot nearly full to the brim.' Delighted at the discovery, he sat down and worked away at his diary. Suddenly he was disturbed in bis occu pation by a young negress. who, springing toward him, snatched the ink pot from the table in passionate baste. Her agonizing screams soon attract ed the other members of the family, and tlie unsuspecting stranger was soon made aware that he had commit ted the heinous offense of laying sacri legious hands on the carefully guarded provision of ink which the rich aunt of the monarch had bought from a Euro pean trader as a toilet preparation for improving the complexion. The explorer was forthwith arrested and sentenced to death, and the edict would have been put into execution had not a British man-of-war arrived in the bay. The captain, learning of his countryman’s exploit, promptly intervened and appeased the irate roy al house by a gift of half a pint of black ink. The Safest Fart of a Train. A party of i.avolers in a train were talking over their traveling experience and the danger of nerhients. and finally the question*arose as to the safest part of the train. Failing to settle the ques tion among themselves, they called on the guard, and one of them said to him: “Guard, we-have been discussing the matter of the safhst part of the train and want to know your opinion.” “Want to know the safest part, eh?” replied the guard. “Yes. that’s it.” “Well.’- continued the guard. “I’ve been on tlie line for 15 years and have been turned over embankments, ‘bust ed* up in tunnels, dumped off of bridges, telescoped In collisions, blown off the line by cyclones, run into open switches and had -Other pleasant inci dental divertisements of a kindred na ture, and I should say. gentlemen, that the safest part of the train was that part which happened to l:e in the works for repairs at the time of the accident.”—London Telegraph. He Dodsetl the Qnestion. The story is told in The Cliureb Re view of a certain vicar hear Birming ham who-had an amusing passage at arms with liis diocesan. It seems that he bad been in the habit of issuing;a private manual of-devotions in the church without the bishop’s consent. On the front cover, he it said. \vas_tke notice, in bold type: “Not to be taken away. Tbe property of the vicar.” By some means or another a copy of tlie little hook found its way to the palace, and a few days after the vicar received a somewhat tartly worded communication from the diocesan, asking when his lordship had given permission for the use of the manual. “My dear lord bishop,” wrote the vicar, “the same week that your lord- ship received the manual, which, on looking at the cover, you will see is my property, tny vestry clock also dis appeared. If you will kindly send me the name of the person who stole my manual It might lead to the apprehen sion of the person who stole my vestry clock.” It isn’t so much wliat a man thinks as what he does that counts. A WOMAN. God did not make her Very wise, But carved a strangeness round her month; He put her great sorrow in her eyes And Softness for men’s souls in drouth, And on her face, for all to see, The seal -of awful tragedy.. God did not make her very fair, But white and lithe and Strange and sweet; A subtle fragrance in her hair, A slender swiftness in her feet. And in her hands a slow caress, God made, these for my steadfastness. God did not’ give to her a heart. But there is that within her face To make men long to muse apart .Until they goodness find and grace, And tfiink to read and, worship there All good, yet she is scarcely fair. —A. B. Miall in New York Tribune. ‘THE LOST CHORD.’ How Sir Art liar Sullivan Came to Write That Famous Melody. s Colonel Robert E. Lee' Wentling, a groat traveler and musican, tells the following interesting story: “It was while visiting the house of a nobleman in England that I first heard the story of the birth of ‘The Lost Chord,’ a song that ha? been sung in every quarter of the globe and which will live forever. If ever there was such a thing as inspiration, that song was Inspired. “There .are very few Englishmen who do not remember Fred Snllivan, the great eomie star and brother of Sir Arthur Sullivan. He played in all the original Gilbert and Sullivan operas and has never been equaled. He was later followed by George Grossmith. * “One day Sir Arthur Sullivan was notified that his brother Fred was very ill. He made every effort to reach the house where his brother was lying at the point of death, bnt arrived too late to see him alive. The two brothers were devoted to each other, and the blow was a bitter one for Sir Arthur. He was closeted with tbe body of his brother for two hours, at the expira tion of which time he came down stairs and went to the piano. Throw ing the instrument open, he began to play, and, bar by bar, ‘The Lost Chord’ was evolved. The composer sadly put his new composition on paper and stored It away. “The song is the wail of a throbbing heart, the grief of desolation. All through its beautiful harmony can be heard the strain of grief. So profound an impression did the association of the song with the death of his brother make on Sir Arthui-that he is said to have, even at this late day, an aversion to hearing .it performed.”—Baltimore News. No. 1907—Height, 4 fi. 1 in. Dip 2 Sxl 0x0 4 Base..;.,.......;..... 1 9x0 7x0 5 B. Base 2 2x1 0xl.fi Price, $21 00. m No 2001—Height, 2 ft. 4 in. Die...... 1.2x1.0x0 4 Rasp ■ 1-2x1 GxO 4 B. Base 1 0x0.10x1 o Price, $15.00 ' When you want Monumental or Cemetery work of any kind or an Iron Fence just write me for my catalogue and prices and discounts and I will surprise you with'low prices. DALTON MARBLE WORKS, H. P. COLVARD, Prop., D-AlX/TOIfcT, Gr A. Her ThougrlitfulneH*. “Beautiful, my dear!” The elderly millionaire who had’mar ried the famous beauty regarded the watch chain admiringly^ “A very delightful birthday present,” he continued, beaming upon his fair young wife. “So massive and yet in such excellent taste.” “I am so glad you like it,” she ob served. “It was so cheap too. Just think, it cost only $15.” “Only $15!” echoed the millionaire, in astonishment “Fifteen dollars for this solid gold chain!” “Oh, of course it isn’t solid gold,” she interposed. “You could never get a solid gold chain for that price.” “What is it, then?” “Why, gold filled, to be sure.” “I see,” said her husband, stroking his chin reflectively. “But why -this sudden streak of economy? Don’t yon think I can afford to wear a solid gold chain?” “Of course yon can,” she assented. “But this one is guaranteed to last for ten years—and—and”— - S-.. “Well?” said the millionaire Inquir ingly. “Well, dear,” she concluded, after some hesitation, “as that is quite as long as you are likely to live, I thought it would be fooliseb extravagance to pay any more!”—Harold Eyre in Wom an’s Home Companion. |No Danger I The Coming of Baby brings joy or pain. It’s for tbe mother to decide. With good health and a strong womanly organism, motherhood but adds to a woman’s attractiveness. MeELREE’S Wine of Gertiui takes _ w w the vital organs. It fits a mother for baby’s coming. By revitalizing the nerve centres it has brought chubby, crowing youngsters to thousands of weak women who feared they were barren. It purifies, heals, regulates and strengthens, and is good for all women at all times. No druggist would be without it. $i oo For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn. $ % MRS* LOUISA DAUB, of Jeflerson, Ga., says:—“When I first took Wine of Cardui had been married three years, but could have any children. Nine months later I had a fine girl baby.” A cold breakfast doesn’t have the effect of making a husband’s love any warmer. Libel for Divorce. Anna Adams') No. 39, In Polk Superior vs. [ Court, February Term, W111. Adams, j 1900. It appearing that W111. Adams,defend ant in the toregoing petition, resides out of the state and that it is necessary to perfect service upon him by publica tion: It is ordered that serv ce be per fected by publication in tlie paper in which Sheriff’s advertisements are printed twice a month for two months. This March loth, 1900. C. G. Janes, J. S. C. Sanders & Davis, Plaintifl’s Attys. II PARKER’S . I HAIR BALSAM I Cleanses And beautifies tbe half. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore Gray ~FTn.iT to its Youthful Color. Cores scalp diseases & hair failing; 1 COc, and $1.00 at Druggists The One Day Cold Cure. For colds and sore throat use Kermott’s Choa> lates laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy and quickly cure. Unhappily the most dangerous diseases are the n ost stealthy ones—ones that at first cause you ittle or no inconvenience—ones that yon neglect until it is too late. - Such is the case with diseases of the heart and lungs 1 —don’t wait too long! Happily you have a great remedy within : your reach, ' Compound Oxygen, - which acts like magic on the whole system, put ting new life into lungs and heart. It has been in use for more than thirty years; thousands of patients have been treated and over one thou sand physicians .have used it and recommended it—a very significant fact. Good Seasons for Using COHFOUKD OXYGEM. It has been in use for more than thirty years. It is well tried. Thousands have testified to its wonderful curative powers. Hundreds of physi cians have used it in their practice and are warm in praise of it. It can be used at home without interfering with one’s business or employment. It cannot harm, the most delicate patient. Treat ment includes consultation of most experienced physicians. For the cure of chronic diseases. Send for free book of 200 pages. The great success of our treatment has given rise to imitators, unscrupulous persons,• some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and tlie names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. Bnt any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. Sound Endorsement. Testimonials of many well known men and women establish the daim.of Compound Oxygen to be the great revitalizing remedy of the present lime. It v ill cost you nothing to investigate. Call and convince yourself, or send~Tor our free hook. Home or office treatment for chronic or acute diseases. - Drs, Starkey & Palen, 1112 Girard St, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sau Francisco, Cal. Toronto, Canada. Please mention this paper. Br.Fennur’sKIDNEY ^Backache Cure. For all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Troubles. Lome Baek.lleart Disease .Skin Disease. Rheumatism, Bed Wetting, etc. By dealers. 50c-size by mail COcFredoni&^TT. We bring to you the new and true from the piney forests of Norway— DR. BELL’S [Dine-Tar-Honey Nature’s most natural remedy, improved by science to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVE CURE for coughs, colds and all inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. The sore, , weary, cough-worn Lungs are exhilarated; the microbe-bearing mucus is cut out; the cause of that tickling is removed, and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there is no inclination to cough. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. BOTTLES ONLY. 25c., 50c. AND $1.00 SIZES. 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