Newspaper Page Text
Tha biggest gold-producing mind In
the world Is tlie Homestakc, In South
Dakota, The ore yields loss than $4
ft ton, but Is worked at small cost. The
output now Is over 20,000 ounces tine
gold a month and will soon be In¬
creased, ,
• ion (Intrant. *100,
The readers oft Ills paper will he dreaded pleased dis¬ to
team that thnre Is at least one all
ease that ecieoce has beou able to cure In
Itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is tho only positive Catarrh cure now being known to
the medical fraternity. a con¬
stitutional disease, Hall'sCatarrhCnreiotakenInter¬ requires a constitutional
treatment.
nally, ttctlngdlreeUynpon the blood and mu-
couseurfaces of the system, thereby destroy¬
ing the foundation of the disease, andgivlnr
the patient strength by building up doing the con- Its
»titul<on aud assisting nature in
work. The proprietors have so much fait it 1 a
its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cures
ttend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. i HIStr A Co., T '.edo, O.
bold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Bali's ran
About $5,SOO,000 have already been
paid in Spanish war pensions; the av¬
erage yearly value of the Spanish war
pension is $137, and the average an¬
nual value of all other pensions is $133,
and 304,800 applications for Spanish
war pensions await adjudication.
An I'nllmelj Itratli.
An untimely death to often follows neg-
lcH of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's
Cherokee Itemedy of Sweet Gum and Mul¬
lein is taken in (mic it will prevent any
evil results. Jt ru coughs, colds and
consumption. 2i 60c. and $ 1.00 bottle.
At druggists, s
IVhen nn adult human body is cremnied
the residuum is a mass of giay ashei
weighing about two pounds.
- f?4
^j| ,-W:
/
4
A '
imr
yrW'tt^v-y? f ‘
■Another dub woman, Mrs.
Haute, of R<!j;erton, VVis., tells
how she was cured of irregular!* !
ties .. and , uterine . . trouble, . li . terrible -Li
pains and backache, by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
“ Dkah Miis. Pinkham: — A while
Ago'my health began to fall because of
female troubles. The doctor did not
helpme. 1 rsmombewUliat my mother
bad used Lydia L. 1 lnlthain h
Vegetable Irregularities Compound on and many uterine no-
casious for could
troubles, and I felt sure that It
not harm me at. any rate to give It a
trial. find
“ 1 was certainly glad to that
within a week I felt much better, the
terrible jjaius in the back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of menstruation I did not hare
nearly as serious a time ns heretofore,
•o I continued its use for two months,
and at the end of that time I was Ilka
a new woman. I really have never
felt better in my life, have not had a
sick headache since, and weigh 30
pounds more than I ever did, so I un-
hesitatlngly recommend your medi¬
cine." — Mas. May Haui.k, Edgerton, Club,
Wis., Pres. Household Economies
~ $5000 forf 0 lt if original of a6ou* letter proving
9$rwin*neax vannot be produced-
No End in Sight.
Forrester —1 suppose you married lo
complete your education?
Lancaster—No; merely lo continue
It indefinitely, it seems.—January
Smart Set.
FREE STIIAPT’S I
GIN and BUCHU
T«> ill who suffer,or to tho frion.i* of those
Who -' (tor with Kidney. Miiiijilc Liver. bottle Heart, of Hla.hW
or ah, oil I>Iw*m\ » Stuart's
Ola and Buehii, the ittvat southern Kidney ffor and
Liver Medicine, Mention thisna|*er. will 1 k< sent absolutely Address STI'AKT ot
oast.
DRUG MTU CO..•js.Walt st„ Atlanta. Oa
-
1 II 1 IIII 1 II 11 I 11
i EVERY SHOOTER I i
I . WHO SHOOTS !
s
8
!
8 AMMUNITION J
i has a feeling of confidence in I
Ins cartridges. They don>‘t
misfile and always shoot where
8 when you Tell aim. he your asks dealer "What U. kind? M. 1 51
8 The Union Scad MelalHc tor catalog. Cartridge < Co. !
8 Bridgeport, Conn. i '•
88 S 8 E 81 II!!!!!!!
CAPUDINE
f vURES \ g I f £% It act* —
»&*&«•
INDIGESTION and .7,;
IPIDITV KKAItAt wfwk lo k row 1 1* food. Al.no It curft» by
renting Uie mum. 10 c«ut«.
Dropsy r CURED Quick Gives Relief,
*
in joto to davs. TrinStreatment 352f^s2£
,i w"t'r&jif«. i er
—S5nr*'L_ Ssocikiii'.s, Eox b Atlanta, ds.
—--—--
U/ f *.LUl r f| err I Lil 0 Fresh ft.ro Packed per box Oranges fob
Cooh'wiS wANTKn-lw> ord« r rom “ 0,r u,lM1 |lrc ' m be r aotb.
0 M pound, rr*«srd cst-Fisb
r«> par^HiA""* 1 < ,“ h xii[l7tor 0 r HtA(» r
rum, R*«<>„n skiM , ’
nipai your- fur,
W. B. HAKINSON CO.. LiSSfMMELHJL
^■1^. tha • thls ----------:— when
P a Per
ser «— i At52 '03.)
r AGRICULTURAL
\ />
I»rvicn Fur Culling Corn F«<1<1< r.
A correspondent sends the Ohio
Farmer a sketch of a fodder buck he
uses to cut corn fodder,
■ ■■ a —• •* If I
i .
..A'U
J
A l OJMJKIl Jil'< K
for horse feed and the rest of I lie
Haiku for cattle. lie uses an ordinary
buck saw, sharp, to cut with. The cut
explains itself.
I try uric! CooKpiI IY«mJn.
It Is said Hint uncooked grain is, as
a rule, preferable for strong, healthy
horses in hard work, but it Is not de¬
sirable that the grain should be given
them by itself. Koine chaff should al¬
ways he mixed with if, as otherwise
sonic of fhn feed Is sure to pass Into
flic bowels iinniasfleafed, and probab¬
ly will, In due course, be voided in iho
same condition exactly ns when it was
placed In tho manger. Therefore ft
goes without saying (hat It has not
nourished the horse a bit. When
horse* are not in hard or fast work
they may have their oals steamed,
and by ibis means not only will a
saving in expense be effected, as the
food goes further, but the animals en¬
joy (be change. In (his case, as in
(hat of dry grain, chaff ought not to
be mixed with the corn. Grain that Is
not perfectly sound ought never to he
given to the horses uncooked; and
cooked food must not lie placed before
them after fermentation lias set In.—
Commercial Poultry.
Farm Not**.
Broken straps about the harness
quite often lead to broken bones in the
man.
Breaking eolls Is a great (leal like
silting up with a sick man. One must
attend strictly to business, No nap-
ping on duty.
Really sound horses of good and kind
disposition are scarce, If we get one
we ought to stick lo it ns long as the
animal Is able to work.
Sometimes a hit of taffy goes a good
ways toward making a man do his
,U Mt ' c<nvs -i UKt ««. Kind words
an<l good treatment count for n sight.
Ever try it?
Look well to the colts you ave driv¬
ing. It is a good plan to put them
one at a lime with some old and steady
horse until they have become thor¬
oughly broken.
The manure produced by one pig in
a your is worth about $12 for fertiliz-
lug purposes, hence tho need of re-
moving tills to a suitable yard or 1 shed
„ s * rt z value Will , not be
"
Packing Apples For Market.
All fruit should be neatly and lion-
rally packed, whether in the small box,
where deception is easily detected, or
,1 10 , barrel, where less liable. The
'
practice of facing at the ends of the
is one calculated to do the
grower great harm, sooner or later,
|, ost results tlic fruit should run
the same, all through the barrel. Do
not place large, fine colored specimens
si Hie end and fill in the middle with
windfalls, knotty or decayed fruit—
these can best he marketed ns cider
or vinegar slock. That barrel will be
opened eventually, aud the deception
come to light. Such a man will not
8 p t to run his fraud the second time
tthat tinually customer, the hunt so of he will trade. he con¬ Use
oil new
regulation size barrels. Bend the nulls
i down close, so that they will not cut
i the contents. Place n course of aver¬
age apples on the bottom, stems down-
word. Then gently put in file fruit,
recalling as the barrel fills. Fill to
about two inches above the bftrrel so,
when the cover In forced In place, the
contents Will not shake about. Willi a
screw lever , force ... the cover ... It) place
or
and mill flrmlv. ' Oil ' " iho I U end 1 nentlv
stencil . the .. name of the apple. A good
stencil outfit can he had fop seventy-
five cents or $ 1 , and is useful in a vari¬
ety of ways to the fruit and truck
grower, apiarist and all who ship pro¬
duce. The best is the one-inch size,
with guiding rack.—A Fruit Grower, lu
The Kpltomist,
The Pitlibrid State.
In ease the pin 11 s of the chief of the
Live Stock Depmiment of the World's
Fair meet the approval of manage¬ !
ment, the mule and his kin will be ac¬
corded unusual honors nt St. Louis.
A lack of knowledge exists ns to the
varied utilities of the mule, but this
display nt the fair will lto an eye
opener in this respect
The mule lias invaded tlie North to
stay, and we confidently expect a de¬
mand from the Northern farm. Never
were the- three great uiule-raising
States, Kentucky, Missouri and Ten¬
nessee, so raked and scraped fer mules
of nil classes ned ages as nt the pres¬
ent time. Not only are the farmers
who raise and those who feed sure of
handsome profits, but tlie dealer
counts on a wide and sure margin,
These lalleb come here from nil parts
of the country to buy anything of the
long eared type, from the smallest eolt
to the fancy teams ami high-priced
Jacks. Choice colts are selling at $.’>0
to $100, while fancy teams bring $250
to $ 000 .
Good-sized two-yeay-oid mules are
put to work and do good service until
twenty-five years old. and are not sub-
?eet to disease. ‘Mules are more ens-
ily broken to work than hors, s. and
whoever heard of a team of mules
running away ami tearing things up?
l f “'ey run. His a eery short and wild
SAUL
Whoever saw a balky mule? No
team will carry a buggy along smooth-
cc and ulcer than a span of small
well-broken mules. In fact, a $aoo
span of mules will do more work than
a $.100 pair of horses.
T,JP mllle ls easily raised, easily
broken to work, docile, trusty, hardy,
und the best friend that the farmer or
teamster has lu the way of work ani-
m«ls.
-
Very few men are clever enough tc
}je well, ye*, they *■. keep trying 1L
Jl Be^EFlT
Old Cove T.etters.
There Is nothing that make* a mart
feel so sore and aggrieved as a wife's
old love affairs, when, in reality, he
should he proud of her popularity. I
and consider it n compliment to his
own good taste that she should have ,
been admired; and yet the fact is thr.t
not one man in a thousand can stand
the mention of a wife’s old sweet-
hearts with any degree of amiability,
to say nothing of equanimity. On tho
contrary, It generally has about the
same soothing effect, on his temper
that the flaunting red flag has on the
gentleman with horns who makes
things lively In the Spanish arena.
An old faded photograph, a bundle
of old letters, faded and suspicious of
tears, has created a panic In many
an otherwise happy home.
A man always wants to feel that the
woman of his choice has never loved
and will never love any one but Ids
own precious self, and that Is the rea¬
son that he asks about five thousand
and ninety-eight times during a three
weeks' courtship: “Did you never real¬
ly love any other man?” And If you
he wise and want him very badly, you
will never make any Incriminating ad¬
missions.
Never, no never, become confidential
and show a husband old love letters.
In the first plnee, it is not exactly
honorable, because when n man offers
Ids love to a woman lie pays her tho
highest compliment in his power;
therefore, if lie lias real!}’ loved her,
and she could not return Ills love, a
regard for his feelings and a proper
appreciation of the compliments im¬
plied in singling her out for his love,
should make her keep inviolate any
expression of love. If she has merely
(rifled, It Is additional reason for se¬
crecy.
Then, too, a more self-interested mo-
live should control her and keep the
matter secret.
A husband is rarely favorably in-
dined towards a man who has ever
made love to bis wife, even though !t
may have been before lie came on the
scene. ITc has always n sort of in¬
jured feeling whenever ids name is
mentioned, and while lie may not say
very much, yet the fact remains that
he does feel injured. So it is better
for a woman to forget.—New Haven
Iteclster.
Don’t Kcoi.1 Children.
The mother who lias acquired the
habit of scolding her children thereby
shows that she is not competent to
train them in obedience. For scold¬
ing is a sign of weakness. It indicates
that the person who has it has not
mastered herself and that she knows
not how to rule others.
The scolding parent is usually nn
unreasonable being, Irritable, impul¬
sive, quick-tempered, hot-headed. She
judges first and calls for the evidence
afterward. She acts as if her little
cons and daughters should, even be¬
fore she Instructs theta, distinguish
right from wrong, and should, even
before they have seen anything of life,
have the knowledge than cau come
only from experience.
Iler first care in the correction of
this habit is to control herself. Let
her give no order that she does not
intend to enforce. Let her tell her
children to do a tiling only once, and
let her resolve not to scold them.—In¬
dianapolis News.
Shopping Dag* Grow Larger.
The Jaunty wrist hag is being grad¬
ually supplanted by shopping bags
which are assuming larger propor¬
tions. The latter come In walrus aud
English morocco in all colors, but at
present black and red are the favorite
shades.
These bags are commodious, some
of them having ns many as ten com-
pnvtments. The shape known as “The
Flatiron" is the latest and most popu¬
lar. It takes Its name from its resem¬
blance to tho useful laundry article.
Instead of a snap catch, It folds like
n pocket ease, Some of the newest
bags have braided leather candles.
It is the fad to have one's mornn-
gram, in either silver or gold, on the
face of the bag.-New York Press,
B ypHWGS RCTTY
TO WEAR/
Pink brocade is used for n beautiful
new petticoat.
Maltese lace insertions ave lovely in
Empire nightgowns.
Tucking of the most minute tort fig¬
ures in the loveliest creations,
Royal blue and white striped silk
makes a decidedly smart daytime pet¬
ticoat.
Dotted materials, either ombre aud
iu contrast, are among the catchy ma¬
terials noticed.
The new laves and nets for evening
gowns are exquisite, with gold and
silver spangled effects very prominent.
Chinchilla, sable, baby lamb and the
splendid novelty, mole, are nil, with
ermine, in the first rank of fashion's
furor.
White undersleeves made of rows of
pleated crepe lisse is one of the smnrt-
est sleeve finishes of the season, but
is very perishable.
Indian bead belts with an ornamental
enameled sasb pin in the back and of¬
ten an enameled buckle in front to
match are otic of fashion’s latest fan-
C [ 08
A , ,voeket , book ,. puff _. box. just , . t be right
“" ,or f purso ' and with
a mirror in the lid, is new and would
ZcLl . ... “* CUrlstmu ™ , *
**
The Averted pleat skirt back is. ac-
'ing to a leading modiste, again to
l,c Urst favoritp - <he habit back that
h * s bftd precedence all summer being
on * hc vrane '
Besides a black walking costume of
doth or some of the new black dress
goods, one must have a black gown
for evening wear. This may be of
face, chiffon, mousseliue de soie or of
rich htack satin of the Duchcsse kind,
'vhich may be worn plain or “cloud-
ed” with black spangled net or MU
Ion s of a "Uswdrop ’ tnlle
Maine's Rlih Potato Farmer*.
The regulation farm lot here, as
elsewhere In Maine, Is lfirt acres, but
the ease with which large areas of
this smooth land can be cultivated by
means of modern, improved machin¬
ery, tends to a habit, of expansion,
Within reasonable llmitB, the bigger
pr th \ ° a j U B *! ™ , » 11 * :,n mo f be e MenC an f ®
flnd I in P ‘ p ^ c lf > le ,A he ave ra *°
acr * a « e approximating 200 , and , a
large percentage of farms ranging
fr°® this figure to 400 and even 500
acres. Potatoes, Aroostook's staple,
are found here in fields ranging from
20 to 100 acres, often yielding over
100 barrels to the acre; and since he
has caught on to the knack Of rotating
clover with potatoes, the Presque Isle
farmer is able to alternate great fields
between hay and potatoes, so as to
raise and sell an Immense volume of
both staples, and at the same time ac-
tually to Increase the strength and
fertility of his farm For tho past
three years it is a very unpretentious
Presque Isle farm that has not yield-
ed profits totaling $3,000, while in
many have run as high as $ 10,000 and
$12,000. Making all due allowance
for operating expenses, there Is a
margin left that has made these farms
a veritable gold mine; and It Is no
wonder that, after providing himself
and family with ample comforts and
such luxuries as are Indicated by
pianos, elegant furniture, rubber-tired
rarriagos, fine driving horses, etc.,
these farmers still have good, fat bank
accounts to their credit.—From Aroo-
stook County Maine, by George H. Col¬
lins, in National Magazine.
EASILY SEES IN THE DARK.
"There never was a cat like my
wife," began the first clubman.
“Oh, I say,” protested the other,
“that’s rather too rough”-
“Qh, I don't mean to bo disrespect¬
ful. I meant to say it doesn’t matter
how dark it Is when I get home, she
can always see what my condition Is."
—Philadelphia Press.
An Engaging Man.
“There was a drummer took sick
and died here, three weeks ago,” said
the landlord of the tavern at Polkvllle,
Arkansas. “He wag a thick-set, gnltar-
playln’ sort of feller, and the girl he
was engaged to marry came over from
Torpidville to attend the funeral; alscf
from Waupsey; also from Peapack;
aiso from Tonganoxie; also from
som'ers in Kansas, and some place up
In Missouri. Seein’ how- many there
was of 'em, they put away their en¬
gagement rings, and, flggerativoiy
spoakin’, organized a new society, and
invented a yell. And it was a pretty
durned expressive one, too, lemme te'l
you'.”—January Smart Set,
A Rejected Recipe.
Edith—Just think; Here's a New
Thought professor who teaches that
one can become beautbul by * persistent-
ly thinking herself beautiful.
Irene—Oh, pshaw! We could point
out so many instances to tne contrary.
—January Smart Set.
New Tourist Sleeping Car Line to
California.
Commencing December 9th, the
Frisco System will inaugurate through
Pullman tourist sleeping car service
between Birmingham, Ala., and San
Francisco, California. Cars will leave
Birmingham at 10:20 p. m. every Tues¬
day, and will be routed via the Frisco
System to Kansas City, Rock Island
System to Pueblo, Denver and Rio
Grande and Rio Grande Wesiern to Og¬
den and Southern Pacific to San Frau-
cisco.
Requests for reservations should he
addressed to W. T. SAUNDERS, Gen¬
eral Agent Passenger Department, cor¬
ner Pryor and Decatur Streets, Atlan-
la, Ga.
Of all newspapers in the world sixty-
cizht in every 100 are printed in the Eng
lisa language.
FITSrertnnnentlvn'.ned. No ilisitr nervons-
reasafte- 11 r.w‘ d tv'.r use o! T>r. ’'line's Great
KervsRest orar.yat rial bottle ardt e itlsefrse
Dr.H.H. Sunk, Ltd., 031 Aro’rSt.. Philt.,Pi,
Only eleven pov cent, of the families of
London employ a servant, but there Ore
206,858 persons of the servant class.
(tttlt Cnucbinc.
Why cough, when for 2oe. and tide no¬
tice you get 2 -"> doses pf nn absolutely,
gtnrantned coach cure in tablet form, post-
pnid. Dr. Kkirvia Co.. La Crosse. V.'ia.
[A.C.L.]____
A drot) of b!ooc! which might hang from
the point of a needle ronUins about 1,000
000 red-flattened corpnsc.ee.
Mrs Winslow’s SootlilagSy ■ ( o for children
Wetting,solteathe gums, velueealnfiamma-
tion,allays •aln.-’ i-es wind ;oli \ 25.'. abUtla
In proportion to its thickness, frog skin
’ ikes the toughest leather.
Dyeing is as easy as washing when
Putnam Fadeless Dves are used.
The nnlv birds that sing as they fly arc
the skylark and woodlark.
rise's ( u: v is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.—W 10 1900. m.
O. 1'vt'si v.Y, Vanburen, Iml.. Feb. ,
The United .States lias 78.000 postoffices;
tes&as;V 5 '“’
Bronchitis
BNi HB »a s «>W*MI S U lWM—
“ I have kept Ayer’s Cherry Fee-
torsi in my house for a great many
years, it is the best medicine in
the world for coughs and cotds.”
J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y.
All serious lung
troubles begin with 9
tickling in the throat.
You can stop this at first
in a single night with
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Use it also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds.
Ttiree ilttt: ZSc., Me, SI. Ail drajtiota.
Consult your doctor. IT It® sxy* take it,
then do as lie says. If he tells you not
to take tt, then don't t&teo it. He know*.
Leave It with him. We arc willing; Lowell. Mess.
J. C. AYCR CO..
PE-RU-NA PROTECTS THE LITTLE ONES
Catarrh in Its O "i
Against Winter
Many Phases*
Nl|lMlMl Coldt Ifl ChlldrfiH .
Q.| jn g r | nf QlsaStrOU*
•
reruns should be kept in the
house all the time.
Poruna should be kept in every
house where there are children,
Don’t wait until the child is
sick then send to a drug store,
Have Peruna on hand—accept no
substitute.
Pe-ru-na Protect* the Entire
If<>u»e!jol<1 Itfalnit Catarrhal
f>t*ea*««.
A* soon as the value of Peruna
f u ]jy appreciated by every
household, both as a preventive
and cure of catarrhal affections,
tens of thousands of lives will be
* B ved, and hundreds of thousands
of chronic, lingering cases of dis-
(«»e prevented. Peruna is a house-
hold safeguard, I
*5?
*■
w
he
i I 7* i I /T 4 * « t
1 iU
vl
M >v\
ft i
A v
rm
I
i t I •f fifes A
PM I x'lN -
a®
Pc-ru-na Kept la the House for Five
Tears.
Mr. Albert Lictzman, 1596 Milwaukee
Ave., Chicago, Ill., writes:
“I am only too glad to inform you that
I I am feeling splendid and have never felt
better in my fife. Through the advice of
a friend I tried Peruna, and am I began glad to
eav it cured me to perfection. to
left a friend about Peruna the other day,
and I had no sooner commenced than he
told me hi* folks have kept Peruna in the
house for the Inst five years. I am sure 1
wouldn’t be without it. Mother also uses
it to herself in good health.”
Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1904.
mw
a
* Loaded “NEW Black RIVAL” Powder Shells | B
g| W
shoot stronger and reload better |||
than any other black powder ||
9 shells on the market, because \.r.
Iff 3*1 they are loaded more carefully p f| ii
■ 11 15583 and made more scientifically. f
Try them. They are JI
a THC HUNTERS FAVORITE
1 I
Corn
must have a sufficient supply of
Potash
in order to develop into a crop.
No amount of Phosphoric
Acid or Nitrogen can compen¬
sate for a lack of potash in
fertilizers [for
k grain and all
A other crops].
We shall be glad
lo send free to any
farmer ourlittlcbook
1 \* which contains valu¬
.r--' able information
about soil culture.
OERflAN KALI WORKS,
Kcw York—t)R Nmuitt street, or Broad St.
Atlanta. So.
PIMPLES
'•! tried *11 kind, of blond remtdie. which f.iled
tfOTUinning tha u*a of them and xecommemiuig the
them trt my friends. I feei fine wban I ri»t* n
morning. Hop# to haven chance to recommend
C “ c *r®‘Vrcd C. Wilton. 7 1 Elm St.. Newark. N. J.
Best For
M a. Jw The Bowels ^
CANDY CATMAimC__
tfjS&iZtw'SZ'&TtS Co., £S Chicago 2 » or N.Y. j 5« ■
Sterling Remedy BOXES
ANNUAL SALE. TEM MILUOM
This is What Yod Want!
Hare You Aay Malarial Troubles ?
IFoe’K«Ve 0 offer7« StW^" ? “ ”•
RE8AL MEDICINE CO.,of Stamford, Gonn.,
tioos. A quick Bad certain and
aal&rlft, chills
■ CTS WklfTSinS? p
CURES A : LS. Use cn
Beat Cough gyrup. Tmm* Good. , n I
, . Bold hr druggists. H
25 la tune. _______
LG
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i it
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f/
m;,
ALICE SCHAFER,
Mrs. Schafer, 436 Dope Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes:
f ‘in the carl;/part o/'ta 8 t j/enej tei-otctopou/oradufce
for my daughter Alter, /our years of age. She has been
a puny, sickly, ailing child since her birth. She had
convulsions and catarrhal fevers. I was always doc-
toring until we commenced to use Peruna. She grew
strong and well. Peruna is a wonder/ul tonic; the best
medicine 1 have ever used.
“I was in a very wretched condition when I com¬
menced to lake Peruna. I had catarrh all through my
ivhole body, but thank God, your medicine set me all
right. 1 would not have any other medicine.
“Peruna c«re,<l my habg boy of a very bad spell of cold
and fever. He is a big, healthy boy fifteen months old. 1
have given him Peruna off and on since he uas born. 1
think that Is why he is so well. / cannot praise Peruna
enough. ?Fe have not had a doctor since we began to use
Peruna—all praise to it. — Mrs. Scha/er.
l»e Sure to Have Fo-rii-na on Hand
During I he Inclement Month* of
Fall and Winter.
Croup, capillary bronchitis and articular
rheumatism are the special banes of child-
| hood. These all alike result from catching
coid. catches cold and its
I One child scares
mother into hysterics by having croup in
the dead of child night. catches cold, develops a
Another will yield to or*
stubborn cough that not lined
diriary remedies. The parents are
with forebodings. another child catches cold and de¬
Still fatal malady of childhood,
velops that most The doctor is called,
capillary bronchitis. the pneumonia, and if the
pronounces case devel-
child is lucky enough to live it has
oped weak lungs trom which it may never
recover.
IS'i
FOR WOMEN •V
A Boston physician’s dis¬
covery which cleanses and
h'eals all inflammation of the mucous
membrane wherever located.
In local treatment of female ills Pax-
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
prove that it is the greatest euro for
leucorrhcea ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, w hitening and pre¬
serving the teeth wo challenge the
world to produce its equal. everywhere
Physicians and specialists and thou-
prescribe and endorse Paxtine,
sandsoftestimoniallettersproveits value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and book of
instructions absolutely free. "Write
The R. Paxton Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Mass.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
(PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES)
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and will not blister the
mo 9 tdeiicaie skin. t-hisarticlea The pain-allaying wonder¬ and
curativeoualitiesof will stop the toothache at re once, and
ful. It and sciatica. We
relievo bead acne recom¬
mend it as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known,also as an externa)
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
a ml all rheu m a t i c. n eu ral g i c a ml gout y com -
plaints. A trial wiJl prove what we claim
for it, and it wUlbe-found to be invuUi&hU
in the of household. Many partition peoplesay'MtiPthe s. tT t’ncf i.
best alt druggists of your piv other dealers, or by
cts.. at ail or
sendingtbisamounf t»>nsin postagestamj artich
we will send you a tut»by main bo
should be accepted by the public unless 1.1 «
sameoaiTk>simrlaWLr«oAhorwi SUG^Itreet 9
gennln ii New Vobk
iiasawu——a——
:
A 'AGE RIFLES
T HE 22 caliber rifle is a seven shot repeater taking the short,
■ long and long rifle cartridges all in the same arm. This
model is original in design, reliable in action rifles. and shoots with
the well-known accuracy of all Savage Our rifles are
made in all desirable sizes from the 22 caliber to the heavy
big game loads. Catalogue No. 6 is of unusual interest to all
' sportsmen. 8 AYAGF, ARMS CO., Utica, >'.Y.,r.S.A.
&
MM m
ANNA R.BROWN a
Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dun-
negan Springs, Mo., write*:
“My little daughter, three
years old, was troubltd with
a very bad cough which re¬
mained after an attack of
catarrhal fever. She has
taken one bottle of Peruna
through which she has ob¬
tained a complete cure. She
is now as well and happy as
a little girl can be. When
our fi-iends say how- well
she looks I tell them Peruna
did it.”
In a later letter she says:
“Our little daughter contin-
ues to have good health.”
And yet another child catches cold and
articular rheumatism is the result. AnklcB,
knees, wrists and elbows become suddenly ill¬
swollen and painful. A long, disastrous
ness follows. The child may li’.-e and be¬
come convalescent, a miserable invalid of
valvular disease of the heart. All these
mishaps are the direct result of neglected
cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the should fam¬
ily. If a child catches cold Peruna
be used immediately. of and child's cold
A few doses Peruna a
is gone. The apprehension of the parents
(tee away. The household is free iroio
fear once more. and satis¬
If you do not receive prompt
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbas, Ohio.
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERV & McAlILLAN,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, G»
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
'7/ufjf ..........
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators,
*7
I
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue.
KSAWMILISSIe Hwith Universal LoffBearas.Rectilin-
Simultaneous Hege’rf Sen Works and the Hea-
goar, Bcock-King Variable Feed Works are unex-
■ eeiled for accuracy, simplicity, dubabii/- full
■ ity and base of opkbatjon. Write for
■ descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
gSALEM IRON\VOr»KS.\Vinston-8ftlein,N.C.
RipnnsTabulesara
the best dyspepsia
______ lne<51ciBe made.
ever
«j/A hundred million*
ygllltf&yV^/ I of sold them in the have United been
States in a single
year. Every illnesa
arising from a disordered stomach is
; relieved or cured by their use. So
I common Is It that diseases originate
J from the stomach It may he safely as-
I eerted there Is no condition of 111
health that will not be benefited or
cured by tlie occasional use of Rlpana
Tabules. Physicians know them and
■peak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package Is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contain*
1 ! * household supply for a year. One
! * ene ra!ly dves relief within twenty
I minutes.