Newspaper Page Text
MRS. GRESHAM COL. Was Given Up DOCTORS. BY THE
Peruna Saved HerLife
It was catarrh of the lungs so common in the winter months.]
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Miss Jennie Driscoll, 870 Putnam
Avc., Brooklyn, N. Y., write*:
!in “If people knew how efficient
Veruna wan In the cure of ca¬
tarrh, then wouhl not hen I late
iLZ to try It. 1 have all the /allh
>4 in the world in it an It cured
M mm me, and J have never known
5 .C 0 LEJ. 6 of a cane when Ihe person wan
not cured In a short time.’’—
denote Driscoll,
Mr*. Col. E. J. Gresham, Treasurer Daughter* of the Confp* racy and 1’reei- i
dent Herndon Village Improvement Society, writes the following letter from t
Hernden, Fairfax Co., Va.: *
Hernden, Va. i
i
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: (
Gentlemen—"1 cannot speak loo hli/hly of the value of Veruna.
I believe that 1 owe my life to tin uionder/ul meritr. I suffered with 5
catarrh of the head and lungs in Its worst form, until the doctors 5
fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again. *
“I noticed 1 tour advertisement and Ihe splendid testimonials ;
4
gliisB by the people who had been eared by Veruna, and determined 5
to try a bottle. I felt lint I title belter, but used a second and third, 4
bottle and kept on improving slowly. ;
“It took six bottles to cure me, bat they were worth a King’s ran¬ *
som to mo. J talk Veruna to all my friends and am a true believer 5
In its worth.’’—Mrs.\Vol. J5. ./. <1 resham. *
A PLAIN TALK I will be one of the unfortunate ones. Lit¬
tle or no risk need be run if Peruna is kept
Subject in Plain in the house, and at the first appearance
On a Plain of rected any symptom the bottle. of catarrh taken as di¬
Language. on
Peruna is a safeguard, is a preventative,
a specific, is a cure for all cases of catarrh,
The coming winter will cause at least acute and chronic, coughs, colds, conaump-
one-half of the women to have catarrh, tion, etc.
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consumption. If you do not receive prompt and satis-
riioiibitiKb of women will Jose factory results from the use of Peruna,
KEEP their lives and tens of thoua- write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a a full
PERUNA ands will acquire some chronic statement of your case and he will be
ailment from which they will i pleased to give you Bin valuable advice
IN THE never recover. take j gratis. Address Hartman, President
HOUSE. UhItoh you the neces- j Dr. of
nary pm-aution*. the chance*'Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
'Winchester, (L
REPEATING RIFLES
No matter what your preferences are about a rifle, Jff m
some one of the eight different Winchester models"^
will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suita¬
ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears,
and in many styles and weights. Whichever model you
select, you can count on its being well made and finished. J
L reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter.
It FKEKi OvrttO-pjye IllustmtaJ csUhyae.
U* WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. si
^ U/W Jy If UPSET YOUR STOMACH With Nzuzoous C^thaLiiicz
wv MM To Curo Your Headache t w . . I
.
TaK ‘ CATU-DlME. It Cures
Immeditklely while you wait at»d ha* no bad effects on the Stomach h. IT IS F
LIQUID. Cu res Colds A Iso. ,C ’ fc " d 50 ' t bottle. M
NW
CAPSICUM VASELINE | “Pa, what is a leading woman?"
“Any married woman, my son.’’—•
(PUT UP IN OOLULI*81Ili.» TURKS) Dotrolt Free Press.
Aiubetitut© fur and superior to mustard or
any raostdoUcatc other pluater, akiu. aud Tho nvHI pal u-all not blisWrtho lug and FREE STUARTS
rativequal 1 tion of this rtirlea ay Wohd
ou will a re c* r-
ful. lt atop the vootharboat oaw, and GIN and BUCHU
relievo hoadacTio and sciatica. Wo recom¬
mend It ae th© boot and safest external
counter-! rid ta n t k now n, al no n n an c x tern a 1 1 To alt who suiter,or to the frtcmls of (host-
ratnody for pains In tbe cheat and stomach who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
a nd a) 1 rheu m a tic, neu ral gl c • nd gou t y con i -
plalnta for It, and A It trial will will bo found prove to what be invaluable we claim Liver Medicine, will lie pent absolutely'free'id
1 n the household. Many pro idee av “111 ath e coal Mention this flail paper. Address 8TI AK1
battof all of your pro pa ration a." Price »a PKUG M FC CO , rs Ni . Atlanta.U*.
eta. tending at all drugRlita or other dealers, or by Saw mills
t hlaainonnt tone! n pottage stum or
we wilffttttni accepted you a tul>eby thepubliounleratbc mail. No article
should be by wt 11
earae carrier oar label, * a ot her ee i b not
genuine. CMESPB^OPOH MFQ. CO. % Tho D.Loach Patent Variable Friction Feed
17 Rtate Street Naw York Citt^ 2?* af,']\w:«.\o stirngt^tu"
____ Fdgers, Irimmera, Planers; Corn and Buhr
rr. TolS • . What Yob n Want . , ! . hiw&ke S^* ci?X M
IS OMr - wUl'
Ba?e Yoa Aay Malarial Troubles ? DoLoaeh Mill Ml*. Co., llo* Sj,. Al’anla, Ga.
l>o ymi want to well ami fret well quick! If »o, Tobacco A nti-Baccoline
REGAL id » Poatof&ce MEDICINE order CO.,of for fifty Stamford, cent* to th» Conn.. JtA ."> SrV'iw.t.oi «u»roMwr «oc»re
,nv
for medicftift gftMeuteed end direction*. rJi of A wftl&rU, quick auul cblU* ccrUtn And r: lav. **rs, ami:
enre tn \M> 4(iRKK\Hl.i'..
fever,dumb § 4 u«> and intermittent fever. Y«U tfifcp MO clmuYH
CURED I-"wit-iice »u*- , tiV!
Gives 11 111 t
Quick reeun ille ill..Bv*xSS 7 .
■■■■ all Relief. i to P
Removes swelling- In Htoao
days; in effects 60 day a pcimauent Trial treatment cure U Must Cough £yrup. Tastes Good. UffO M
50 to s. wo In tltuo. Sold pH
given free. Nothing dretn's can be Sen*. fairer 9R C \3 CONSUMPTION hv drttxzulstA.
Write Or. H. H.
. SpecUiisl*. Box B Atlanta. P«.
SAVAGE RIFLES
“T”HE 22 caliber tifle 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 rifles with
the well-known accuracy of all Savage Our 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. V ; ,: S.U.Vit; AUKS CO., Utica, \.Y.,l\S.A.
m., k/ : u , ..- -
A STORY WITH A MORAL.
R»**way Official Who Forgot He Could
Pay Hla Fare.
Not every story that reads like Ac¬
tion is fact, but the Brooklyn Eagle
assures Its readers that the one her*
quoted is quite true. The man who
told it was for many years an officer
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company In Illinois, and had
annual passes over all the important
railroads in the country. His duties
took him to Springfield, the State cap¬
ital, and as he generally went by the
Chicago. Alton & St. Louis road, tho
conductors on that line knew him so
well that they never asked to see hi*
pass.
One day he received a telegram
summoning him to meet one of the
officers of his company at Aurora tho
next morning. He had only a short
time to catch his train to Chicago,
and In his haste left his pass book
behind. He did not find this out until
he reached Chicago, and was about
to take the last train for Aurora that
night. Then ho saw that the conduc¬
tor, a man brought over from the
Iowa division, was a stranger, and
the fact that he would need his pass
reminded him that he did not have it.
What followed Is best told in his own
words:
“1 told the conductor the situation,
but be said he could not carry -me on
my mere representation that I had a
pass.
“ ’Why man,’ said I, ’I nm an officer
of the company, going to Aurora on
company business, and this is the last
train that will get me there in time.
You must tako me.’
“He was polite, but firm. He said
he was a new man on this division,
and could not afford to m'ake any mis¬
takes.
“When I saw that he was deter¬
mined I rushed off to the telegraph
office; but it was too lato to catch
anybody authorized to Issue passes,
so 1 settled It in my mind that 1 must
go by carriage; and tho prospect of
an ail night ride over bad roads
through the dark was anything but in¬
viting. Indeed, It was so forbidding
that I resolved to mako one moro
appeal to the conductor.
’"You simply must take me to Au¬
rora!’ I said, with intense earnest¬
ness.
“ 'I can’t do It,’ he answered. 'But
1 believe you are what you represent
yourself to be, and I will lend you tho
money personally. It is only one dol¬
lar and twelve cents.’
“Well, sir, you could have knocked
me down with the fiat side of a palm
loaf fan. 1 had more than two thou¬
sand dollars in currency in my pocket,
but It had never for an instant oc¬
curred to me that I could pay my fare
and ride on that train. I showed the
conductor a wad of money that made
his eyes stick out.
“ ’[ thought it was funny,’ said he,
‘that a man in your position couldn’t
raise one dollar and twelve cents. It
was that that made me believe you
were playing a trick to see if I would
violate the rule.' ”
The simple truth was the railroad
officer had ridden everywhere on
passes so many years that it did not
occur to him that he could ride in any
other way.
NOT IN HERSELF.
“Has the prima donna any talent?”
"Quite a lot.”
“But I thought you said sha could
neither sing nor act.”
“Sho ran’t. The talent ls in 1 ho
company she carries with her.”—Cin¬
cinnati Tiines-Star.
TOG MUCH.
Ho was calling, and she pleasantly
said: “1 sang into a phonograph to¬
day.”
"Indeed,” ho replied, innocently;
“I suppose you broke tho record."—
Yonkers Statesman.
nuns after first (lav’s use of Dr. Klin«’s Great
NcrveUestorer. $2 trialbottleand treatise free
Or* R* H. Kl ink, Ltd., 931 Arch fit., P hiln., Fa.
No ao woman woman ever i\<r attributed nurumteu the me joss loss ol ui
lier husband a appe tite to her cooking.
Salzer „ , , « _ Home Builder _ „. Corn. _
So named because fiO acres produced no
heavily, that its proceeds built a love’y
homo. See Salzer’s catalog. Yielded in
th03 in Ind 1.17 b'i Ohio IfiO bn.. Tenn.
!)8 bu., and in Mich. 220 hu. per acre
You can beat this record in 1904.
W 1 IAT DO TOIT THINK OP THESE YIELDS
TER ACRE?
120 bu. Beardless Barley National per acre. Oats A.
“10 Bu. Saber's New per
SO bn. Salzer Spelt? anil Macaroni Wheat.
1.000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre
14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. A.
00.000 lbs. Victoria Ranc fov sheep—per
160.000 lbs. Teosinte. the fodder wonder.
54.000 lbs. Salzer’s Superior Fodder Corn
Now. —rich, juicy yields fodder, per A, have. Mr.
such you ran
Farmer, in 1004, if you will plant f-aizev's
seeds. [A.C.L.j
JrST SFN ' n T,,IS N0TICE AN ' n ,0c '
j? J** John A. Salter Seed Co.. T.a
Ct ?V e ’ Kr cat
catalog and j lots of farm seed .
samp.es.
While the fool takes things ns they come
the wise guy goes after what he wants.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
toothing, soften the gums, reduces inflamma-
tton.aHay.jmln. 4 mn 4 * wtogooUe. 25c. a bottle
Some husbands believe that autHciehtly. beauty inex-
P«n*iv«>y Adorned is adorned
ALL DONE OUT.
Veteran .loshnn Heller, of 70C South
Walnut striN't, Urbana, Ill,, says: “In
the fall of 1 SJ«> after taking Doan’s
Kidney Pills I test!-
h‘d that they had
reHev * d Ulp of kii1 - I
ne.v trouble, dis¬ \
posed of a lame
back with pain
across beneath my the loins shoul¬ and I.
der blades. Dur¬
ing the interval
which lias elapsed
I have had occasion
to Kidney resort Pills to Ih>an'sCfi>h^^U^K whcn'B** / W
I noticed warnings S mEmSSE
of an attack. On I dS&mg
each and every occasion the results ob¬
tained were just as satisfactory as
when the pills were first brought to my
notice. I just as emphatically endorse
the preparation to-day as 1 did over
two years ago."
l-oster Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y„
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 50 c uts per box.
Give the name of thl* paper when
writing to »dveni*ort—(At4-’(M)
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
A q ue.Unn Tii»t u Perplexing the Kmina
of Twentieth Century Women.
The simple life has been preached
and advocated and harangued upon
since the earliest times, say* the 15os-
toti Post, ami yet to-day we are more
sorely in need of it than ever before,
How to simplify our mode of living in
order to bring into it more that Is
worth while? How to spend
hours upon the gaining of u mere ex-
iatence in order to find leisure to enjoy
the pleasures which are possible to us'.'
These are questions which are perplex-
iug the hearts and Brains of the twen-
leth century women, women who are
striving to solve the problem of what
Is really the essential and true home-
making.
The burdens of this twentieth ceu-
tury civilization rest heavily upon us.
and we reel and stagger beneath our
load of real and imaginary duties,' ob-
ligations and responsibilities, until
last we find ourselves trying to solve
the problem of how much of tlie bur-
den we may drop as profitless and un-
neeossary and yet safeguard to our
selves a quiet mind and a conscious¬
ness of duty done. We may have striv.
en valiantly to be equal to the de¬
mands of the new regime, but sooner
O” later we come to realize that it is
folly for us to go on piecing together
the tattered fragments of time that is
left to us for the things that are really
worth while, and we begin questioning
ourselves as to how we may fashion
our own individual lives according to
our own convictions.
It has been said that simplicity is a
state of mind. It is a state of mind to
which we must attain by “the gospel
of healthy need, and not the life of
fancied want.” To make our lives sim¬
ple and wholesome, and quiet and
peaceful, and to stamp our own indi¬
viduality upon our homes, tills is the
true secret of the way to the higher
life. Not that we should ignore the
rare and the beautiful in the decora-
tion of our homes. Beauty and luxury
are often necessities. The beautiful
picture, the rare bit of statuary, the
graceful outlines of a Morris chair or
the handsome ceutrepiece, are all a fit¬
ting accompaniment to simplicity in
the home.
It ls the overdoing in our daily lives
and the overcrowding of our homes
with useless furnishings, our desire to
outshine our neighbor and attain to so¬
cial distinction, which crowds out the
things which are really worth while—
the peace and happiness and sweet se¬
renity which is a benediction in our
home and the sign and seal of a reg¬
nant life.—Detroit Free Press.
Black Embroidery on White.
Black embroidery on white is ex¬
tremely fashionable, providing the con¬
tracts are not too startling. As one
well-dressed woman said: “Black em¬
broidery on white should take the form
of a delicate tracery, otherwise it be¬
comes bourgeois.” A dainty white
waist follows after this dictum. It is
of fine French flannel, and is perhaps
too elaborate to come under the head
of a shirt waist. It is cut after a shirt
waist model, however, except that it
has a deep cuff. The sleeves are laid
in wide pleats as far down as the el¬
bow. Each pleat is ornamented with
a slender line of black and white silk
embroidery, and the end of each is
marked by an inch-wide medallion, also
embroidered in black and white silk.
The same embroidery trims the box
pleat down the front of the waist, and
a lino of medallions runs across just
below the bust line. But the waist
does not depend on embroidery alone
for its ornamentation. The high stock
collar is a combination of embroidered
white flannel and white lace. Lace is
also appliqued to form a shallow round-
w tlie sleeves, >'»'«■■ and the cuffs * y are ctnered >
w ith it.
____
Wo.n.n Bank Caohier.
‘ Flora Layton, Cashier,” is the Signa- ,
tore to all the letters sent out from the
” v YotlviUo “7 \rk ’
.
For jonrs Miss .Layton acted as
cashier, being the assistant cashier of
tbe bauk of Yellville, which was under
direction ..___ ot tbe . late , , A. . „ , -ayt i.
...
Her tuition was umler one of tbe best
financiers in the State of Arkansas, and
at the same time one-of tbe most
servative.
When the bank wasireorganlzed and
incorporated after tlte death of Mr.
F .on nyt0D ’ thP unanimously W . lshml 1 W T elected r : V cashier, f? J "
was
having practical}’ conducted the busi¬
ness during the past few- years, and
entirely directing affairs during her
father's illness. _____
Slight ill build, winsome in manner.
thi S young lady is at home in the office
of <u the mo bank DBllK, ana and as as }ei vet no no man m«u has uas
bocu able to overreach her in a hnsi-
hess way. Handling thousands of dol-
lars each day, and being one of tho
owners of the bank. Miss Layton is
unostentatious in manner and affable
to a marked degree.
She enjoys the distinction of being
the only woman cashier in Arkansas,
if, indeed, in the entire West.
fA»l ©HS
sjmtiL ... X s-j i
Mole fur combines happily with 1
fawn cloth.
Inlaid bands of velvet form one of
Hie rich and admirable garnitures.
It is hard to say which is the desire
—the broad or the sloping shoulder.
Strappings sot on In diamond shapes
nve among the attractive trimmings
Suede or other leather trimmings arc
smart and not at all common, so far.
Visiting costumes .-how skirts with
broad, bobby trains that are not tcry
long. i
Walking dresses are cut so that the
skirt comes just to the ground, hardly
m,.rhino
Tncorners. turbans, toques, sailors;
:ilul Dirccloire shapes dominate Him
world of bats,
ETORM IN THE R0CKIE8.
Th« Thunder Worse Than the
Roar of a Battla.
If you have never seen a mountain
thunderstorm at an elevation of 7,000
| feet or more you have missed an ex-
I perlence that will add gray hairs to
your head. Here is the story of a
1 storm among nature's massive scnth
nets upon whom It left a lastihg Ira-
preasion;
"To me a thunderstorm back east
held no special terrors, and frequeat-
ly I have been out In such a demon-
tratlon without fee.ing any especial
nervousness.
“Up here on the Rocky Mountains
things are different, and I confess
now to live in an awfui abject terror
of a thunderstorm, especially at night
in my tent. I suffer this terror not-
withstanding the fact that so far the
storms have In every Instance except
onc gone around or beneath us with-
out even raining enough to wet the
ground. But it is the ’going around
and beneath’ that gets into my
nerves. In the first place imagine
what It is to he one and a half miles
| ncarer - a r j p roaring thunderstorm
than one ls - back h ome .’ There you
have occas j on al flashes of lightning;
here It is one continuous dazzling,
awe jnsplring performance. The liglit-
n j n g strikes, too, for it is no uncom-
mon thing during a storm to hear the
rocks splintering and cracking where
one especially vigorous bolt has
landed.
Add to this nerve racking exhibit
the most awful detonations of thun¬
der that you can imagine and a
‘straight blowing’ wind that some¬
times makes the flaps of your tent
play a ragtime melody, and you have
some idea of a mountain thunder¬
storm. The thunder is worse than
the sound of a mighty battle. It
bangs up against the mountain side
and reverberates and rolls off Into
one ear splitting concussion after an¬
other until you, lying quaking in your
tent, fully believe that the next
‘boom’ will split mountain and valley
In twain and land you In China or
some other seaport town.
“I lay one night and with chatter¬
ing teeth counted .five distinct thun¬
derstorms come up to the edge of the
plateau on which my tent stands and
each time go tnrough with an elec¬
trical performance that would give
Tom Edison a dumb ague, anl
through it all not a cupful of water
fell on my tent.
"These electrical displays are not
seemingly much dreaded by the peo¬
ple who live in high altitudes. They
comfortingly declare that a tornado
or cyclone is unknown in the moun¬
tains.”—Philadelphia Press.
A GOOD THING RECOGNIZED.
“Then you refuse to consider me as
a candidate for the position of son-in-
law?" the young man asked.
"Yes,” replied the captain of Indus¬
try, “but I’d like to give you a job
here in my establishment. I believe
such nerve as you have would be val¬
uable if properly utilized.”—Chicago
Record-Herald.
ONE PROOF.
“Eskimos arc not too much addicted
to cleanliness,” remarked the man
who reads so much.
"I don’t know about that,” said the
friend. “I’m sure they all sleep in
snowy beds.”—Chicago News.
2,000,000 Italians in France.
There are 2 , 000,000 Italians in
France, chiefly engaged in artistic, edu¬
cative of laboring pursuits. Most of
them are found in the eastern, espe¬
cially in the southeastern departments,
but they are scattered all through the
country. On tbe other hand, there are
only 10,000 French in Italy.—Loudou
Globe.
j Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
! with local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
Hall’s 8 »s?ssa»s«» Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and raucous surface
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
R was prescribedl by one of the best physl-
elans tn this country for years, and is a reg-
ular prescription, It is composed of tho
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, actim* directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination of
. the two ingredients is what produces such,
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, free. O.
F. J. Chexev A Co., Trops., To.'odo,
Bold bv druggists, price, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Wi-crUi of numaii Bones*
On a grave in a cemetery at Chichcs-
ter, England, there is a wreath which
at first glance appears to be a coral,
, 1 ,, re ality it is composed of human
hones. The bones were collected dm-
ing his traveIs „ y lho deceased, who
carved them with a penknife, and
formed them into the wreath which
now adorns lfls grave.
H. H. Green s Sons, of Atlanta, Gn.. are
1 he only successful Pro; sy siwoiaiists in the
wor](1 See their liberal ■ :Vr in advertise-
ment in another column of this paper.
...... te a:,d , <ils,mct
opportuni ties toi doin g rr good. : !
1„ Emmons !«„,».
We can sell v«u 160 acres of fine land.
Vou can break 100 acres this snrinff sow
lt t0 Sllzer - s , x aiul reap enou,,;, to pav
for your the land, etc., Have having a fine pieces far*
free first vear. 10 surh
for sale. John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
| A.C.L.] La Crosse, U is.
tins world untu he .
r»o man moves is pro
foundly moved himself.
June 'List Butter Color makes top
of tlie market butter.
The life that docs no good is guilty of
much harm.
Plso’s Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
^ahuxl, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb . 17, 1900.
The dope of this world iz in the hard
things we have to do.
Ouit Cousblng.
Why cough, doses when for 25c. absolutely and this notice
you t 2o ot an guar¬
anteed Skirvin cough Co., cure La in Crosse. tablet form, Wis. postpaid. (A.C.L.}
Dr.
Many a himself man is unhappy only because he
believes so.
YVoutlerful Statistic*.
When it is considered that the percent-
a g e deaths from consumption is 91 per
thousand against 63 pier thousand of any
other malady, how cold important to guard
against a slight Taylors and Mullein Ciwro-
ke *’ lie meoy ot bweet Gum
is the great medicine for coughs, colds and
consumption.
At druggists. 35c.. 50c. and >l.(K a bottle.
Great IS- the physician wno caa cure *
woman of fen iraA SWAry dieeaa e. - o - ... 4
COMMODORE NICHOLSON
OF OUR NAVY
Recommends Pe-ru na—Other Pro
minent Man Testify.
CT
2 .
fa
Ml
!'■ W'-yl hi 'M TA 9 1
iHH A
% ft
Nicholson Y>
<4* -w----
Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of
the United States Navy, in a letter
from 1837 R St., N. W., Washington,
D. C., says:
“Your Peruna has been and is now
used by so many of my friends and ac¬
quaintances as a sure cure for catarrh
that I nm convinced of its curative
qualities, and I unhesitatingly recom¬
mend it to all persons suffering from
that complaint.”—S. Nicholson.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement.
Men of all classes and stations are
equally represented.
If you do not derive prompt and sat¬
isfactory results from the use of Pe¬
runa, 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. Hnrtnmn, President of
TheHartmanSanitarium,Columbus, O.
Ask Your BrzggUt for a free Peruna
Almanac for 1904.
REAL THING.
Tipkins—I don’t believe there ever
was a horse race that was on the
square.
Piker—I saw an honest race once.
Tipkins—Indeed! Where?
Piker—In Arizona. The chap in the
lead stole the horse.
ATTAINMENTS ON PARADE.
Celia—Your Yale cousin is such a
scholarly man.
Delia—Yes; but wait till you hear
my Harvard cousin talk football.—De¬
troit Free Press.
JUST AS GOOD.
To know just how to sing’s a thing
Desirable, but, then,
It’s well to know how not to sing
And also where and when.
—Philadelphia Press.
-MF'
X.
C-wLfc.'.
jr
.
rs. Elizabeth H. Thompson,|
of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
Wise Templar, and Member of
W.C.T.U., tells how she recov¬
ered by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ DfeAR Mrs. Pinkuam : — I am one
of the many of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day
thank you for tho fine health 1 enjoy,
' Vh <- n I thirty-five years old, I
? uffe rcd «vero backache and frequent
j .
?c t well, and reading of the cures vonr
j Compound had made, I decided to try
It. I took only six bottles, but it built me
up and cured me eutirelyof my troubles.
naturally “ My family gratified’ and relatives wero
as as I was. My
niece had heart trouble and nervous
prostration, Sh and was considered incur-
able - f took your Vegetable com-
P°" nd and 14 c,,red her ia * time,
aT1 d she , became well and strong, and
MncPs ana s Xli^t aeng-nt wa^bf w as blessed xa ith a baby,
^ Know of a number of others who
have been cured of different kinds of
female trouble, and nm satisfied that
your for Compound is the best medicine
sick women." — Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Thompson, Box 10S, Lillydale. N.Y. —
$5000 forfeit if original of above letter proving
eemifnajmss eaimot be produced.
m 6 %
SHOT GUN
SHELLS
are found on every American
farm where there is a live 1
boy. New Club loaded with
black powder. Nitro Club
and Arrow loaded with any
smokeless powder. They are
•‘Duck Killers.” !
Catalogue free.
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, i
AeeaC S'4t'
V » —
§
Avery * & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
South Forsyth St., Atlanta, G»
51-50 kinds of-
MACHINERY -all
\ESLin .....
Reliable Frick Engines. Boiler*, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators. , ,
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn MlliSi
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Doga,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue,
iSAWIVIILLSnff with Eege'a Universal LogBe*mf,EecMiln-
ear, Simultaneous Set Worits and the He&-
cook-Kin? Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, OPERATION. SIMPLICITY,^ABIL¬ XV ritRIOT flUI
ITY AND EASE OF Manufactured by the
descriptive circulars. WOKKfi.Winston-Salem.N.C.
SALEM IRON
! Largest growers of ^ M
$i§ and Vegetable Seeds In the
- I® — World. ^
f * Our
Prices
3 $ range from
j pRa p&L 6 0 $1.5 cents 0 por to
1 ||*iS|pk pound, better and
§jngg| no
I seed is
bb Ifjiliip R SbI found on
BKf earth. -a
:.*v >-
llppr WF 1,200 How to bashes grow
" Oaions acre
Dkg., with per order.
toe. each ounce
Oz 260.
t Catalog 6e* for postage.
John A, Salzer Seed Co., u c wis?* s *
ES
Cotton Must Have
Potash
Potash is*an essential plant food
which must be added as a fertilizer
or the soil will
become ex¬
hausted, as is
I. true of so
many cotton
fields.
1 \ h giving We valuable have books de-
vh>y\» f tails We about will fertiliz- send
'“Nfe tansr ers.
them free to any farmer who asks us for them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
New York —98 Nassau £U\zt, or
Attauta, Cla.~38£j So. Broad St.
I I t
I «S*»
tall
FOR WOMEN
A Boston physician’s dis-
covery which cleanses and
heals 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 tho discovered. greatest cure for
leueorrhoea ever
! Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
j catarrh,jiasal mouth and catarrh, sore because throat, these sore
{ i all sore caused eyes, by inflammation
diseases are
| of For the mucous cleansing, membrane, whitening and pre-
j serving the teeth we challenge the
:
i prSwLnd^^ffi^Sh^ sandsoftestimoniallettersproveitsvalue. everywhere
i I At dru sts £ent postpaid 50 cts.
gg' ’ or
A large trial package and book of
instructions absolutely free. AV rite
1 This R. Paxton Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Mass,
iii lj|/ .a A TUADGUCUT iilUK.UUtlilLI V
ft (J 11 Aggressive Salesman
”h fi B "null
For Pa *t*te*. We teach
without cost the secret ot salesmanship all by a
safesman SSt
piost successful to n manager’s posl-
tion. We offer a business with a future for
i *■ , ’ 1 l‘ HOYT t y-Ji r companv, M'’dculars write atunta, the i.», MARTIN
ami l ean say that Cascarets have given me mor&
relier than any other remedy j have ever tried. I
snail certainly recommend them to my friends as
being all they are represented."
Tho§. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
Best For
M The Bowels
CANDY CATHARTIC
NtKWHitri —^5J 0 ” w
Ke
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 507
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
at WEOFFERSSHSIShs K*jsimiaee from
Cash now until December 20th.
with order.
WANTEP—20.(»0 pounds Dressed Cat-FUk
“si.y• Correspondence solicited.
•• e psy the Hiei;est~Cash Price for Otter
-:np^.sy~ Sk,l '‘ S 111,1 AUi ^ lor Hldw -
re
>V. 6. HAKIN50N CO.,{ISSIMMIELrU