Newspaper Page Text
frlMES ENTERPRISE, THOMA8VILLE, a A., AUGUST 12. ,19(U.
THE/WtAK SPOT.
X tntfy aching hack tells/« tick
kidneys. it aches.'when yo\i^vork. It
i yhen you (try to r£g£ It throbs
In, changeable
leather. Urinary
trouble, add to
> misery. No
no comfort,
the kidney*
are w*H. Core
them with Doan's
Cwncy Pills.
Mrs. W v M.
Danscher, of 25
L/ TO Water St., .^pra£
if H\ ford, Pa^^Jyti v 'l
// |ji\ hadpsTalci'ost con-
r JUV\\ jw«8 pain in the
unall of the back.
'Jly ankle?, fart, hands and almost my
•'whole body were blotted. I was Ian*
gold and the kidney secretions were
iprofbse. Physicians told me I bad
• diabetes in its worst form, and l feared
I would never recover. Doan’s Kidney
Pills cared me in 1806, and I have been
•well ever since.’*
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs.
Dauscher will be mailed to any part
of the United.'l3tates. Address Foster'
Mllbum 0>, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by
allidealery, price 50 cents per box.
’ " HEARING And seeing.
Enthusiastic Visitor—If you’ll come
•down into the country with me I’ll
show you where you can Just hoar the
•corn grow!
Unemotional Cityite — Humph! If
you'll come with me over to the board
of U/ado 1*11 show you where you can
scoplt grewr.—Chicago Tribune.
Odors Perspiration
Removed at once from the armpits, feet,
ietc., by Royal Foot Was*. Stops Chafing,
Cures Sweating, Burning, Swollen, Tired
Feet. 25c at Druggists, or postpaid from
Eatos Dnuo Co.. Atlanta, Go. Money back
If not satisfied. Sample for 2o stamp.
SE7.FOIADE WOMAN.
The Mispress—Do you know any*
thing aboiyt the lady who used to oq«*
rupy this house?
The —Nothing to her credit,
madara. I am told ihat she bad no
maid Vo sup^r'inCecil her dross. Sho
was ’what you call a self-made wo-
mao.—Chicago Journal.
Disease Germs Cause Sickness.
! They aro In the sir we briathe, the water
we drink and food we eat. Any disorder
of the blood, atomaoh or bowels, puts these
germs to wprk and sickness and pain follow.
King’s Royal Germctuor rcraovos the cause
and restqr.es health. Froe Booklet. Write
Germetr.er Medical Co., Dept. C., Darned-
vJlle, V.a.
1 / A PREDICAMENT.
' “Mr*. X.*R now suit came home this
•morning and she’s afraid to show the
bill to her husband.”
‘‘Why, is It so large?”
"No, It’s $10 smaller than usual, and
sho thinks he’ll cut her allowance If
aho doesn't keep It up to the usual
high figure.”—Detroit Free Press.
Or. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, curea all
vtopiach ufid bowel troublee. children
entiling. Made from
a Tho Little Huckleberry
that grows alongside our Dills and moun
tains, contains an active principle that hat
n happy effect on the stonmeh and bow
els. It enters largely In Dr. Blggere'
Huckleberry Cordial, the groat stomach
nnd bo\\vl remedy for Dysentery, Dlar-
AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE’S OPINION.
Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, In a
letter to Dr. ‘ Blggere, states that he
never suffers himself to be without a bot
tle of Dr. Diggers' Huckleberry Cordial
during the summer time, for the relief
of oil stomach and bowel troublee. Dye-
enkjry, Diarrhoea, Flux. etc.
6eid by all d r ugglsts, 25 and 00c bottles.
•HALTIWANOER-TAYLOR DRUG CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Os,
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Giim and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup
and Consumption. Price 25candtl abottle.
Cotton Gin
Machinery
The modern baby,*
They say that I must not be rocked
Because;my brain might . . .
And yet, ojt they ought, to know—
Still, t help ‘bat wdndtflr
If eome •One rOcked th^t yee% ago
When folk* wfe apt to blunder.
They Vtafrj, around me, looking wise,
And say they igust not pet me;
Ajjentle pat to soothe my cries
They claim would further fret me\
Jdy raising must conform to jaw
Down to each iot anH.tftYlt—
Did people hold off with awe.
WuoiMhv^ fr£re bald i.nd little?
They sny that bouncing me is aura
To make me very nervous, * " s ~
That children’s frames cannot tmdurt
Such sadly thoughtless service.
Yet these phlegmatic ftcivntiatl, 1
When I stretch out my frilling arm*
Inviting . tfrtttk to frolic,
They rise \ti wondering alarms
‘And talk of croup and colic—
It’s hard to be a baby now;
They will not pet or jump us.
And when I sleep, my peaceful brow
Must lie straight with the compass.
When t up, of course I’ll be -
A tViumph scientific; ^
Cut really it seems to ine 1 »
My hard luck is terrific.
If l could only speak my mind—
But then they would not thank mPJ
One unbanned custom they would find—
They still think they may spank me!
—Chicago Tribune.
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
We max* the meat complete Una 01 any
concern is the world. We alee make
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS tor OIL MILLS.
v, c jeii everything needed abemt a Cotton Otn.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
DRLIVS FAIR ST. LOUIS.
Hie nnd Nashville Railroad. |
arc going to the World’a Fair you I
i#» best route. The L.4N. Is the j
quickest and best line. Three !
tally. Through Pullman Sleeping f
d Dining Cars. Low Rnte Tickets |
ly. tu t ratee from your local agent j
c for tickets via L. A N. Btofovm
>n a? MAMMOTH CAVE. 1
cds Of information furnished on np- j
n to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Diet. Fan. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
OTHER nltvnys bad Insist-i
4 TfJT * 0(1 that tl *ere was *'Ut«rait
O V/g o talent” In the family. We
kjietv that her mother,
TfOlf./\vh e ii a young woman and
before the earW bf ft house*
Bold absorbed her attention, had con
tributed to (3odey*8 Lady’s Book. As
hddlltonnt support to her assertions
that one family was gifted, mother,
half proud, half ashamed, and blush
lug like a girl, once showed me a
packet of verses, yellowed and I11U
faded.
“Your father wrote them,” she whis
pered. Then she reverently tied the
up again, nnd laid them back beside
another packet, which, I guessed, was
composed of some treasured latters
dating “before we were married.”
Dear mother, what a sacred drawer
that was!
With such genius apparent on both
sides of the family, beyond doubt a
spark thereof must still be slumbering
somewhere ready to burst Into flame.
When, on n Monday morning In the
spring vacation, Bcutrlce, after hover
ing Irresolutely about me for a short
time, asked me to lend her my pearl
handled penholder and my gold pen,
following this with the announcement
that she was going to write a story,
I was little surprised.
It seemed most natural that the
torch should be confined to Beatrice,
for she was the youngest of the circle,
and withal a dreamy, romantic, but
Impetuous school girl. I gave her the
pen, nnd also the uso of my desk, nnd
all the “foolscap” paper she could
find. She shut herself in her room,
and I went down stairs all aglow with
elation and now-found knowledge. It
was no slight honor to have an author
In one’s family.
“Where Is Beatrice?” inquired
mother; “I want her to gp over to Mrs.
Jackson's for me.”
“I’ll go. mother,” I replied, quickly.
“I think Bee ought not to he disturbed.
She’s writing a story.”
The Information had due effect.
Mother’s eyes sparkled nnd she caught
hold of my arm.
“Well, I nm glad,” she exclaimed.
“You know I’ve always said It was a
pity somebody In the family didn’t try
It.” Then, in a mysterious whisper:
“What Is It about?”
“I don’t know—ftho didn’t tell me.” I
responded.
“Anyway, she mustn't be bothered,”
asserted mother. “I’ll see that no one
goes up stairs this morning.”
And forthwith she established her
self, with her sewing, where she could
command an unobstructed view of the
ifcirwny.
She stayed there most of the time
until dinner, so that by noon the mem
bers of the household, one by one, hod
been Instructed and warned, and were
In full possession of the facts—with a
certain admixture’ of fiction—for moth
er’s pride slightly prejudiced her.
When Beatrice appeared at dinner,
she was received with that respectful
deference which naturally is accorded
an author. No one spoke directly re
garding her work, but the atmosphere
was full of thoughts on the subject.
And when Beatrice asked for coffee—
of which she was very fond—mother
poured for her from a rotund UttJe
earthenware pot.
“What’s that?” demanded Beatrice,
surprised.
“It’s breakfast food, dear,” exclaimed
mother, rather apologetically. “It is
better for you now. Isn’t It? It’s rec
ommended as a brain food, you know.”
Beatrice accepted the cup and gin
gerly sipped Its contents. How many
times had she voiced her disgust for
wihat she characterized “dish-water”
drinks! But for the present she sub
mitted, and the rest of the family
looked on in solemn approval..
Beatrice remained in her room all the
afternoon, while I did errands which
she ought to have done. Mother varied
her vigils by divers flittings to neigh
bors’ houses. By night Beatrice’s fame
had spread abroad. Mother had en
gaged to let people innumerable know
when the etery wft* flttbii&hel. k it*
herrtbut bf. the bpinlod ihat
B&itVite fafta wtltlng ft book'., . .
Jkt teft . tlfti$. Befttrlci descended
rathet irritably. Mother, observing
toil condition, kissed her lovingly i and
smoothed her hair, attentions which
bftd the significance of the “rubbing
down” by which athletes are fitted for
their tasks. We others goned sympa
thetically; W3 realized that it must
be 1 great strain to be an author.
In addition to her breakfast food,
Beatrice’s exclusive dishes for tea In
cluded a nicely browned square of
fish. Flah, of course, tt is Uttdsrstodd»
t* rich' to phasphdhis, Beatrices who
dislikes fish, protested feebly; mother
insisted gehtiy. but firmly; Beatrice
•yielded td the inevitable ftnd hidther
waft knpby aS ft child.
That fevefilng, according td mdther'a
instructions, the couch w*a§ left vacant
for Beatrice; add here the young jgdy
reposed in state, pillows solicitously ar
ranged by mother, and the remainder
of the family grouped around at a re
spectful distance.
We sat by the light of a grate fire—
for the evening was unusually chilly.
We sat in silence or chatted aimlessly,
but we were all surcharged with eager
ness to be informed on a certain burn
ing question. Our thoughts must have
reached Beatrice, for suddenly she
said, in desperation:
•Tt 1 * nearly done.”
“It” could only have one meaning.
There was a rustle of interest.
“Dear girli” murmured mother, Strpk-
IbgheChftttd;
"What’fc it about?’’ hazarded father*
boldly taking the Uecisivft fctep;
“Oh,” replied Beatrice-, i4 lt*«—It’A
about a man who's 111 love with—with
a womau.” „
“Yes-, yes,” cooed mother, hurriedly,
Al if fearful lest her protege should
over-cxert herself. “And a very good
subject, too. The dear girl. I think
she ought to go to bed now. It has
been a long, hard day for her.”
Thereupon she bundled Beatrice,
willy-nilly, off to bed.
For breakfast our “writer” was
giveil; Undet mother’s direction, a heap
ing saucer of a certain cereal food
widely advertised for bralu workers,
and as a remedy for nervous prostra*
fration. I never had known Beatrice
to eat any such preparation, but what
she had been taking seemed to have
robbed her of her spirit. At any rate,
she sullenly drank nnd ate, as pre
scribed, and fled to her room.
At noon she again was limited to the
“training table,” ns we began to term
if. t never had seen mother so tickled.
I believe she was assured that already
Beatrice^ brain Was visibly enlarged.
All day it was: “Charles, don’t go
Up stairs! You will disturb Beatrice.”
“Helen, be quiet. Don’t you know
Beatrice Is writing?” “I’ll get your
jacket for you, Will. You might an
noy Beatrice.” Even the doorbell was
muffled.
At ten Beatrice briefly announced:
“I’ll read it to you to-night.”
“It’s done, then?” Inquired mother,
in an awe-trlcken voice.
Beatrice nodded.
Sho did rend Jt to us. nnd quite en
tertaining we found It, dealing, just as
she had explained it, with a man who
was “In love with a woman;” and tho
harrowing things they endured before
they finally were united.
What a world of tenderness and
pride was in that kiss with which
mother commended the author, at the
end.
The rending was followed by a dis
cussion as to the periodical to be fav
ored with this production.
At length the lucky publisher was
selected, nnd in the morning, early, the
story was mnlled.
“I wonder if they’ll illustrate It?” I
remarked.
“Of course!” said mother, quick as a
flnsh, wltherlngly.
Now ensued a time of suspense. We
figured that It would take two days
for tlie .manuscript to reach Its des
tination, and that we ought to hear
from It In about a week. Possibly a
few days more than that would be nee-
essnry, in order to give the editors
plenty of time for deciding on tho
proper remuneration.
On the third day tbe tension in tho
house lmd become almost unendurable.
Even father was fidgety. Outwardly,
at least, Beatrice was tho calmest of
nil. I caught mother pouring over an
old copy of The mngnzlne. 8be
shnine-faccdly explained that she
wanted to sec “what other people”
wrote for it.
The next morning when I was in my
room mother entered, and with grent
care to close the door tight, stood look
ing at me, sorrowfully. Her right
hand was behind her. She was so
white that she frightened me.
“What’s the matter?” I demanded,
starting forward.
“Hush!” she cautioned, motioning
toward Beatrice’s room, from whence
issued Beatrice’s voice, merrily sing
ing. “Ob. dear! What sholl we do!
Poor Bee!”
"You don’t mean—?” I stammered,
the shocking Import of her words rush
ing upon me.
I do, I do!” she cried, with n little
wail. “It’s—it’s been sent back!” And
she held toward me a bulky envelope.
Her lower lip curved out like that
of a grieved child—so pitiable when
contrasted utftli her wrinkled, old face.
But Bee doesn’t seem to mind.” I re
monstrated, comfortingly, still bearing
the blithe singing.
“N-o-o, she said she was tired of be
ing an author, and not allowed to eat
and dripk like other people.” confessed
mother. “But—but it’s such a ulce
story, and I don’t believe they even
read it. I ”
And here, with a sob, mother actually
threw herself on my bed and wept bit
terly. I gently patted her gray hair,
and tried to sqotbe her.
Really, you see. It was not Beatrice’s
story, after all, even though It was she
who penaed It.—What To Eat.
tioga a rift Automobile*.
b commenting on a fscont accident
in whifeti i large ftutomObUe waa up-
aet and badly damaged by fttfifiifl* hr
io ft dog, the Country Life- of London,
says: The wonder is that more inci
dents of this kind do not happen
considering that the majority of dogs,
though they will run out of the wat
of a trotting horse,.will not stir ad
Inch out of the direct path of an ap
proaching car. Many of them, more
over, If on the sidewalk, will rush
violently into the middle of the road
As ft car passes, atid it la only by a
Violent swerve on the driver's part
that the Immolation of the animal
Can be averted. The pace of the ve
hicle Scarcely enters Into tho ques
tion; the dog simply rushes out at
right Angles as soon ft* the ear Is
bpposite; Indeed, the animal’s best
bhance.of escape is for the vehicle td
be so fast that It has sped by before
the dos has haft time to hurl Itself
under the hack wheels.
The Pluck of Edison.
There aro today about a quarter ot
a billion Incandescent lamps In this
country. The man who has not seen
an electric light is looked upon as a
curiosity. But It is only twenty-five
years since Edison succeeded in mak
ing a practical electric light, after
three years of failures.
Mr. Edison began his work on an
electric light In 1876. !n two years ho
had made hothlng but failures add he
had lost his health; He took a mbhth'ft
vacation and began again. All tho
greatest electricians of the world
said that an Incandeicnnt lamp was
Impossible. But Edison persevered,
and in a few months more hit upon
tbe right Idea. On Christmas Day,
1879, his office was lit up for tho first
time with the new lights, which are
today In all parts of tho world.
PITS permanently cured. No fit* or nervous*
he** after first diiy’* u*o of Dr; Kllno’s Great
NervoRoetoi-er.fStrlal bottle and treatise froe
Dr. R. II. Klixb, Ltd., 991 Aroh 8t., Pbllo., Pu.
Freight train* carry 1,250,000,000 ton* pcf
year.
Ladle* Can Wear Shoe*
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-
Ease. a powder. It makes tignt or new shoe*
oasr. rture* swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet. Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists nnd shoo stores, 26o. Don’t ac
cept anv substitute. Trial package F*** by
mall. Address. Allon 8, Olmsted, LeBoy, N.Y.
There is one weekly paper in Oklahoma
to every 900 voters.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forehlldren
teething, soften the gums, reduooe Inflamma
tion, allay* pain .cures wind collo, 25o.abottl j
Plso's Cure is the best medicine we overused
for all affcotions of throat and lupgs.—Wu.
O. Endslby, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900,
To Exploit African Fall*.
A company has been formed to ex
ploit Victoria Falls, In the Zambesi,
and will built a hydfo-olcctrlc genorat-
lug station, with the expectation of
supplying power to the Waukle coal
fields, Buluwayo, the Gwelo, ScbuR-
kive and Hartley gold fields, all of
which are within 800 miles.
•IOO Howard. 9100.
The reader* of thl* paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least oao dreaded dis
ease that sdenco has been able to euro in all
itsstagoe, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure 1* the only positive euro now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s CatarrhCure is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu -
cous surfaoee of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of tho disease, and glvlug
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietor* have so much faltb in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollar* for any oase that it fall* to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cuesey A Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
ONE THING AT LEAST.
Hicks—Of course, we’ll have to stop
for a bit of lunch. I’d try that light
lunch cafe, but I’m afraid I wouldn’t
get anything there that would ata’nd
by mo until dinner time.
Wicka—Oh, yes, you would.
Hicks—What?
Wicks—Indigestion. — Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Among tbe handsomo window displays
competing for first honors nt tho recent Con
federate Ito-Unlou at Nashville, Term., was
that of tbe National Casket Co., in way of a
bnndiiome Confederate Orey Casket, draped
with HJik Confederate Buttle Flag with tho
figure of a Young Holdler, “A Bon of the Old
Veteran” standing guard, typefylng the Idea
that the ‘‘Sons of Confederate Veterans”
would faithfully guard his memory. The
many visitors were very much Impressed
with tho sentiment of the display made by
the National Casket Co.
TWO QUE8T70NS.
He—If I propose, will you say
“Yea?”
She—If you knew I would say
“Yes,” would you propose?—Judy.
SALT RHEUM, EC
ZEMA, *v*ry form of
malign* mi SKIN
ERUPTION, botide*
being «ffle«eieue i*
ton!Mg ijp tk# mtom
and roiionng th* *©»•
•Station, wti©M impaired
from *m» cams* I* »• •
proportion justify ns
% BALK BY DBCOOIMY*.
P WOXDRSfUL CUBES,
SENT FREE
■ LOOO BALM CO., ATLANTA, 0».
Dropsy1
Remove* all swelling la S to so
days; effect* a permanent care
in m to todays. Trial treatment
given free. Hotbingcnni be fairer
Write Df.H.H.ftrwa’faSM,
fHtOnstS, Iff 8 ***&?••
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avSry & McMillan,
Ol-BS Booth Forsyth BL, Atlanta, Go
—ALL Kilt US or—
MACHINERY
Especially
Mothers
f tf
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL Oii EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mllle, Corn MIllSi
Circular 8sws,8sw Teeth,Patent Doga,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free CaWoguo.
FREE to WOMEN
A Lnrge Trial Box and book of In
structions absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value ot
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
Putins I* In powder
form to dissolve In
water — non-polscnou*
and far sup orlor to llqn Id
antiseptics containing
alcohol which Irritates
Inflamed surfaces, and
have no cleansing prop
erties, Th* oontants
of avefjr bo* makes
more Antiseptic Solu
tion—tacts longer—
goes further—has mor*
uses in the family and
does moregoorfthan any
antiseptic preparation
you can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, forLeucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local traatmontof fomalo ills Faxtlnols
invaluable. Urod as a Vaginal Wash wo
challungo tho world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. 11 la a revelation In cleansing
oml healing power; It kills all germs which
causo inflammation and discharge.
All leading druggists keep Pastinof nrico,50o.
S box i If yours doos not, Bond to us for It. Pont
take a substitute — tliaro is nothing like Paxtin*.
Write for the Free Ilox of Paxtlne to-day.
B. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mass.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Its lulvantaftas for practical Instruction, both
In ntnplo laboratories and abundant hoapltal ma
terial* aro unequaltad. Free hcccmb Is given to
tbe great Charity Hospital with »00 bod* and
80,000 patients annually. Special Instruction 1m
given dally at the bedsldo of th# sick. Tho next
uosstun begins October 20. 1904. For catalogue
«nd information, address Prof. 8. K. ClIAILLK,
M.D., Dean. P. O. Drawer 2«1. Now Orleans. La.
The “tips” annually paid In Switz
erland are reckoned at 1800.000.
The Sanative, Antiseptic, |
Cleansing, Purifying,
and Beautifying
v - Properties of
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
PriceiessValue.
Fof preserving;, purify&g;, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of toll
ing hair, for softening, whitening^
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha-
fings, in the form of baths for an
noying irritations, ulcerations, and
inflammations of vzomen, and
many sanative, antiseptic pu»-
poses which readily suggest them- 1
selves, it well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CTJTICURA Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment are priceless.
Md UtroMfkotU thBjroftd. (Mlcuf Soap. '
CflEC . in Use Guaranteed to Cure
r Kll I v All Stomach and Resulting Disorders.
t Arts on Bowola.l
Years.
soo.| Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy!
SIZE 1 - ua your Cmw. Box 188, l)qd^Ci_ATLANTAijlA^
BA " KD “' 0 ^
LIMITED MEANS ON EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OUN 6,000 GRADUATED AT WORK.
_ _ WRITE TODAY TO
no aim at 88.00.' QA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
BOO Froo Courses. v *‘ »• * —
ATLANTA.
HOARD AT 98.00.
800 Froo Counts.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, sioRdi*:
If you or* Intorastad In obtaining a dental education, writ#
for free catalogue of full lnatrucilon.
A ion ebb DR. W. FOSTER. DBAN, 100 NORTH BUTLER 8TREET, ATLANTA. OEOROIA*
SUMMER DAYS
IN MICHIGAN
ns Mil place Is Hi vsrM Is not
YOUR VACATION DAYS
Rarqaei, hundreds of hitnd tad
Fever. Aithme and Kim
and Information.
CH&Ota St. Louis
WORLD'S FUD TMIIi
TfcrtJth Train Dally <> SI. Isak
LOW
ROUND TRIP RATES
Coach Excursions
Tuesday's A Thursday's
treint (top tt our
at the
tkt big
World’* Fair Station
Main Entrsi . . _ .
Hotel* on the way to Union
Station.
Tka sob lias hi.!a* a stsflsa
SOMMER IN THE
COOL NORTHWEST
The C H & D runs
through trains to Chicago
connecting there with
roads for the famous
Wisconsin Resorts, also
for Yellowstone Park,
Alaska, Colorado and the
West.
4 Train Eviry Week Day
LOW ROORD TRIP RATES
Wf Its or call for Infonaatloa
D. O. EDWARDS,
GUARANTEED CURB flsr all bowol troubles, appandldtis. Ml
blood, wind on tho stomach. Mooted bowel*, foul month, hesda*-..«, ■*»«*•»-——
paisa altar anting, liver trouble, sallow skin and dlssioass. When your bowol* .....
regularly you or* risk. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases tagathar. It
' starts chronic allmanta and long year* of coffering, tfo matter wbat alia JNK, a**rt taking
CABCkXBTS today, for yon will never gat wall and atajr wall until you f*t pour bowel*
CASCRRRT8 today, for you will never gat wall and stay
right Take our advice, start with Caacarets today unde
naaooy refunded. Tha genuine tablet stamped CCC. N
.Jer absolute go area too to
Never sold In balk. “—
Chicago or Maw York.
Give the namt of this paper when
writing to advortlaera— (At304H)
MoMertBlladKoraatB^^^o.^
8ora Eyas, 8sny Oo, lows City, U..bava a sore curt
