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L' Miss Rose Ilennessy, well known asw
a poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington,
Ky • > tells how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis hy the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“PtfAii Mas. Putkiiam:—I have been so blessedly helped through the use
of Lydia H. l’inkliaiu’a Vegetable Compound that I feel it but just to
acknowledge it. hoping that it may help some other woman suffering ns I did.
“ For years J enjoyed tho best of health and thought that I would always
do so. I attended parties and receptions thinly clad, and would be suddenly
chilled, but 1 did not think of the results. I caught a bad cold eighteen
months ago while menstruating, and this caused inflammation of the womb
and congested ovari -s. I suffered excruciating pains and kept getting worse.
My attention was called and to your Vc{f«tiil»le Compound and the wonderful
cures it hud performed, I uiado up my mind to try it for two months and
see what it would do for me. Within one month I felt much better, and
•t the close of the second I was entirely well.
“ I have advised n number of iny lady friends to use it, and all exp resa
themselves as well satisfied with the results as I was." — Miss Hose N ORA
Hennessy, 410 3. Broadway, Lexington. Ky.
Tito experience and testimony of some of the most noted
Women of America tfo to prove beyond a question that Lydia K.
Ptnkliani’s Vegeta We Compound will correct ail such trouble and
at oner, by removing the cause, and restoring tho organs to a
normal and healthy condition.
“Dear Mrs. I’inkuam ; — About, two years ago I consulted a pliy-
sieian about, my health Which had become so wretched- that I was no
longer able to be about-. I had severe backache, bearing-down irritable, and pains, this
pains across the nbrtmyien, Was very nervous and
trouble discovered grew worse each month. The physician help prescribed and I then for decided me, but
I soon that lie was unable to ine, to
try Lydia 10. IHnklumi’s Vegetable Compound, and soon found that
it was doing me good. My app-tite was returning, the pains disappear*
j- - - 1 the general realize benelits were well marked.
i ou cannot how pleased I was, and after taking the medi¬
cine for only three months, 1 found that 1 was completely cured of my
trouble,ami monthly have been well and hearty without ever since, and Yours no more fear truly, the
period, as it now passes pilin Nashville, to me. Tenn.” very
Miss Pearl Ackers, Si-27 North Summer St.,
When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health
more Ilian a million women, you cannot well sav ill, without trying hesitate It
“I do not believe if will help me.” If you lire do not
to get a botlle of Lydia 11. Pink hum's Vegetable Compound and
Ufri to Mrs. Pink bam at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Her ad¬
vice Is free and helpful. Write to-day. I>olny may be fatal.
Af FORFEIT if w« cannot forthwith prodiicc the original lottoni and fignfttores ot
a&jvottotiinonlala, wblcli will prove their absol it to genuineness.
W|| Lytlia E. IMnUlmm Mod. Co,, Lyuii, Mass.
WHS) *T>
I = Cure Your tl«htUch» /
i-aK. CATUV1JVE. H Cures
Immediately while you will end tin* no had effect* on the Stomach. IT IS
LIQUID. Cures Colds A.Iso. <#•«*■"<*
/ •AVn, -
L M *“'■*'* “ ‘
v-ti-hZ. ii 1 ' tilJlill; ■
Is'itsl seed foiatD trrktrt in the leut/JI
Kl«g»nl stock. Tremendous yields.
From 400 to 1000 l»u»hcln |>er -iM're,
FOR 10 CENTS
sno this notice we senrt j-mi lots or ntrm
ii*D)|)lfii and big I'utHloRur, telli ng
*11 about Tftoafnte, Bjieltx. Rcmunt, A erid
Land Macaroni Wh«nt. Broimta.
Kar)u«t CttUtt, etc, fctend fur same today.
JOHN A.SjALZER. WL.
SEED CO. LA CROSSE,WIS.
HEADACHE
Hy father hud been a atifferet frmr» ngier »iek hntdacha
tot I**!ttwmitry-ftve y»nT| mm fotaiil guy
r*UefaiutU h«bpg* n taUntf your (TUtoarot*. Shu'i*
E.M*l)ick*oo,1128RcsluerSt., iX YV.iudittn»poU»,led.
Th. Dowels .
CANDY CATHARTIC
WHILE 5"
#a*r»ulee<l to cur*#r b»4lG ^
y* u»
Sterling Remedy Cd., ChicHgo or N.Y. 598
MNUAL SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES
CAPSICUM VASELINE
CPUTCFXN OOl.LAlViULK tU UF8)
Ainbktitulefor other planter, ami amt superior >\il\ nnt to musuirdor .blister th
any Thop&i e
moetdellceif* skin. .-allaying and
CUretl venue 1 ide*of t U1 - - v r t i Uuhh‘ wonder-
tub It Will At*tp the v* at one©, ami
relievo U«MMi«bohw VV o rwnn-
mond it tli© b*>$t «m\ safest ©xternel
oounu*kjjuyrn»iii»’ remody for prHus luth© <*h©et a#ants eurtutomnch \*nm\
and a 11 rheum at ra * gi <• a mi goui y com¬
plaint t». A trial will pn • what w© claim
for it, and it vrRI b© found to be invaluable
In th© househoNl.W.uvy pcwtdvr*lathe ,f Price
boat of all of your prs#Nir.*ti©nN dealers, by *a
cts.,at all d rn|rcn^t» ot otlrcr w
•andluffthluArruriint touein poatacestamr*- No
w© wllbsaadymiainbcliy n i ; l. article
ahould be acccptod hy the pu b 1 io u n]a t h«
sam © oa rrica our J a be), s s o t hci vu ia©! t j i not
genuln©. CMBSP.RUOLGH WPO* CO.,
IT State Street* NkW Yobx CitT.
This is What Yon Want!
Safe You Aay Malarial Troubles ?
Z>o yoti want <o pn >• tct-il Quiet ? If *0,
Mfid a PostoiiH e oruoi j< r s v cents
REGAL MEOiCiKEM.if Stamfirt, Ctsn.,
for modicino and \ fti’Hl c»rt nlu
Jpwo fWU’AOte^il in r. ms ii.»a...... , cUllli AU4
&t*.r;aU s-esit tutm
ALWAYS OUT OF SEASON.
"•He's the same man who last July
was exulting over the fact that he had
found a cheap substitute for coal."—*
Washington Star.
Meu who know when they get enough
may no too full for utterance after getting
it.
Hhonnmtl»m> KllUng Twin.
Left in quick order after taking 10 doses
of Dr. Skirvin’s Rheumatic Cure, in tablet
form. 25 doses for 25c., Wis. postpaid. [A.O.L.] Dr.
Skirvin Co.. La Crosse,
All women were born to love and be
loved, and they light it out on that line.
Knowledge From Experience.
la what wo understand when Dr.
Knalding an eminent Bnptiat divine, of
(vivlvcgtou, ,* , l.exits, writes ... .. sijiui . nift . llv .
bottles of Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of ^
^ wifferiua'fron^consumption t° U
be good.’* druggists, 25c., 50 and >1.00 a bottle.
At e.
Lots of people would rather not own the
things they can borrow.
A TRAGEDIANS QUERY,
“I iiiKt hpard a a man anv 1 he would
give , ten dollars t to see you.
"Indeed,” said Mr. Stormington
Barnes "Did he look like an ordi-
nflr >’ auditor or a man with an attach-
■ en t’” Washington Star.
CONSTANT ACHING.
Back aches sll the time. Spoils your
appetite, wearies tiro body, worries the
mind. Kidneys cause it all and Doan’s
Kidney Ulilsreileve
and cure it, Av UtVW bib i
It. B. McCarver, 0 a. VsOay Y .yI
of 201 Cherry St.,
Cortland, Ore., in-
spector of freight
for the Trans-Con-
tinenta! Co., says:
1 used Doan’s Kid- a
Bey Bills foa hack
a eh* and other
symptoms of kid-
uey trouble which
laid annoyed me for
months. 1 think a
-old was responsl-
hie for the whole
not. It is several months since I used
them, and up to date there has been no
rci-urreaee of the trouble.”
Doan's Kidney Pills for stile by all
de.-.Iers. Brice 50 cents per box. Fos-
t. r-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Jl ^ QBMjtfir
--
The Brldfbl Veil.
The most Important of all tho ac¬
cessories of bridal attire is the veil,
about which there hangs an aroma
of sentiment and romance, whether
the veil he a wisp of tulle of a price¬
less cobweb of hand-made lace which
has cost Its weight in diamonds.
There have been countless stories
in which the wedding veil has played
a prominent part since the days when
the sailor youth hound for tho South¬
ern seas brought home to Ills betrothed
a bunch of the graceful white coralline
still known to the peasant ns mermaid’s
face, and the girl, already a worker in
points, imitate the pretty seaweed in
decorating her wedding veil and thus
introduced the delicate guipres which
in the sixteenth century were worn by
all Europe.
In many of tbo royal families of Eu¬
rope the wedding veil of the mother
is used by the daughter, but more fre¬
quently the lace Is specially made. In
the case of the wedding veil of the
present Queen of Italy a splendid ex¬
ample of the finest Burano needlepoint
was prepared.
The design was of renaissance styie,
graceful arabesques covering (be whole
of the square with the exception of
one corner, which was of the plain
hand-made net seme with small spois,
and with a tiny border; this was for
covering Ihe face, the more elaborately
designed portion hanging at the back
over the long court train.
The bridal veil of Queen Alexandra
was of Iloniton lace sprigs applique on
machine made net; the national em¬
blems, treated in a natural manner,
were used as the pattern.
Tlie veil of Queen Victoria was made
at Beer, South Devon, and exactly
matched the Devonshire lace dress,
which was worn over soft white satin;
this dress was of Iloniton guipure—
that is, the motifs were unified by
bars, instead of being appliqued on to
net.—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph,
About the Hath.
Never bathe when overheated.
Do not prolong the bath beyond n
reasonable (Ime.
Never Dot lie when exhausted and
feeling ill.
Wait more than two hours after a
meal before bathing.
If y-ou are chilly and a cold bath
makes you shiver It is not tiie best
sort for you to take.
Delicate people had better not bathe
until several hours after breakfast.
Dry the body quickly, using n dry
bath brush or a Turkish towel to stim¬
ulate circulation.
In cold weather one should not go
out for some time after a ho-t hath.
Opinions differ as to tho relative mer¬
its of a cold or a hot hath, Neitlier
kind will do for all. The individual
constitution must he consulted. Med¬
ical authority maintains that children
and elderly persons ought never to
bathe In water below seventy degrees
Fahrenheit. Where cleanliness is the
main object, the water should be from
seventy-two degrees to ninety-eight
degrees. Where the bath is to serve
as a powerful stimulant, ns in cases of
illness, it should be from ninety-eight
degrees to 115 degrees.
The temperature of water for a cold
hath should range from thirty-two to
sixty-five degrees.—New Haven ltegis-
ter.
How to Make Soft Curls.
If very soft curls are desired—little
ringlets which cover the temples—it is
better to use only water. Let the hair
be well washed and dried; then wet the
lock well with water and shake it
out. Shake until half, dry and put in
kid rollers in such a way that all the
hairs are exposed to the air. When
(lry, take down, and a very nice set of
little ringlets will be found. The se¬
cret of curling the hair on the kid or
other curler is to let it remain up until
every particle of moisture Is gone.
Hair will often appear to be perfectly
dry, when It in reality contains a little
dampness. Then it is taken down too
Soon, with the result that it immediate¬
ly loses its curl.—New Haven Register.
3 ffmAwls '<H>
’
-
A lilt of Irish crochet is always a
good investment.
, In spilt .. of „ protests* . . tllcro still ....
Arc
Jots of buttons that don’t button.
Have a red hat. yes-if you don’t
«<> wear it upon every occasion,
No scrap of ..... trimming Is too old . or
too smnil to he brought into service,
Tho very rich and the very poor aro
wearing fringes, but for different rea-
eons.
* Hy has come to pass that a
trailed , skirt is almost a curiosity on
the streot ’
,, . , T' in protesting
^'.Ig tlikisi , worl,!' ,, „ * S
‘ n ® to U,1U ‘ St on the
,,,, Ihe natty toques so many women
wear nre ns satisfactory a bit of head-
gear as \w have had for a long time.
The average woman who can have
only one dressy stole, wisely chooses
white and wears a white hat with it.
Sleeves, evidently, are growing
smaller, and the Inconvenient puff be¬
low the elbow is doomed to quick ox-
tiuctiou. The rutile sleeve, reaching to
the elbow, with a tight-tittifig under-
sleeve, is a satisfactory and beeoin*
euhdifntn
A black velvet gown has verv short
sleeves. They are mere shoulder caps.
out in points, and almost tight fitting.;
Tho undersleove is of the heaviest Rus- j
slan lace, tight except, at the wrist, >
where they are slightly fulled. The
gown is cut out a bit at the throat tc j
show a guimpe of the iaee. «
A smoke-gray crepe de chine gown is
made with an Eton jacket over a white
lace blouse. The jacket has a border 1
of pleats, rich running gray iaee, from three narrow box j
the shoulder tc
the edge, and n band of lace insertion;
'-"MM >k. p*.* a »« m
gray lace and ostrich feathers accom¬
panies this gown,
SOME MODERN UTOPIAS.
Fortunato Countries Where People
Ought to Be Very Good.
Denmark claims that there Is not
» single person In her domain who
cannot read and write. On the north¬
east coast of New Guinea, the Island
of Katuha, surrounded by a wall of
coral 300 feet high on one side and
from 50 to 100 feet on tho other,
maintains thirteen villages of natives,
to whom war, crime and poverty have
been unknown since the beginning of
their traditions. The most peaceful
and comfortable community in Eu¬
rope is tho Commune of the Canton
Vnud, in Switzerland. Nearly every
one is well off, and there are no pau-
pers. Ffnland is a realm whoso in¬
habitants are remarkable for their in
violate integrity. There are no banks
and no safe deposits, for no such se¬
curity is essential. You may leave
your luggage anywhere for any length
of time and be quite sure of finding
It untouched on your return, and your
purse full of money would be just as
secure under similar circumstances.
The Finns place their money and val¬
uables in holes iii the ground and
cover them with a big leaf. Such
treasure Is sacredly respected by all
who pass it. but, in the rare event of
a man wishing to borrow of bis neigh¬
bor during his absence, he will take
only the smallest sum he requires,
and place a message in the hole tell¬
ing of his urgent need and promising
to repay the amount on a specified
date. And he will invariably keep his
word, for the Finn is invincible in his
independence.
Agneta Park, near Delft, in Hoi-
land, is another Utopian example. A
tract of ten acres has upon it 150
houses, each with its little garden and
with certain common buildings arid
common grounds. The houses are
occupied by the employees of a great
distilling company, who form a cor¬
poration which owns the park. Each
members owns shares in the corpora¬
tion. and pays rent for his house. The
surplus, after oil expenses have been
paid, comes back to him as dividend.
If he wishes to go away, or if ho dies,
his shares aro bought up by the cor¬
poration and sold to the man who
takes Ills place.—Golden Penny.
Embarrassment of Seats.
“I live in one of the suburbs and
the train ou which I ride to the city is
generally crowded. The other day,
however, an extra car was put on, and
when I got aboard there were
vacant seats. I noticed when I sat
down that every man who got aboard
looked around as if he didn’t know
just where to sit. One old fellow in
particular attracted my attention. He
first took a seat near the door. Then
ho got up and started toward the
middle of the car, but finally, after a
good deal of hesitating, he went hack
and seated himself near the place he
liarl decided upon first. Still he wasn’t
satisfied. He looked at the vacant
seats around him, and several times
seemed to be inclined to change over
to one of them. Now I have seen this
man hundreds of times scramble upon
the cars when they were well filled,
and rush for the first seat he could
get; but never before had I seen him
exhibit so much uneasiness and dis¬
satisfaction. When the car is crowded
he is glad to find room to sit down
anywhere. At such times lie doesn’t
stop to see whether the vacant seat
is at the end or in the centre, or on
tho right or left side. He just takes
it and is tickled at his luck.
“The more a man gets, the more ho
wants and the less is he satisfied with
what he has.”—Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness utter first day’s tdtrialbottleandtreatisefree use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NervcRestorer.
Dr. It. H. Kline,L td ., 931 Arch St„ Phila., Pa.
An ounce of love is worth a ton of sym¬
pathy.
Ealzor's Earliest Cane.
Another new thing. Can be cut 6ix
limes during a season and sprouts again
with lightning rapidity. Next to Saber's
Teosinte it will make more green fodder
than anything else, cheap as dirt and grows
everywhere. the'thing For"dym°/ou^p^twefand
just^ Rnppold, East Park, Ga.,
meadows, Mr. E. Mixture
writes, “I sowed Saber’s Grass
on soil 'so poor two men could not raise a
fuss on it, and in forty-one days after
sowing the I had the Faber's grandest Grass stand Mixtures of grass
in county.
anrout quickly and produce enormously.”
100,000 barrels choice Seed Potatoes.
SALZER'S NEW NATIONAL OATS.
Here is a winner, a prodigy, healthy, a marvel,
enormously prolific, strong, States from vigor- 150
ous, producing bu. in thirty T had best
to 300 per acre. ou sow the, a
jof, of it, Mr. Farmer, in 1904, and in
fall sell it to rour neighbors at $1 a bu.
[AC ' ]
L '
JrsT SEND in 10c ,N BTAMrs
’
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Croste,
Wis., and receive in seed return samples their free. big csta-
:og and lots of farm
After hesitating a man often finds it too
late to act.
3ilrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teothir.g.eoftenthOKum^roduoesinflflmma- wind colic. 26c. bottle
tion,allays paih.otires a
It takes a smart man to write an uaim-
portant letter.
I’iso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot
ns a cough cure.—J. \V. O’Bbisn, 322 Third
Avenue, N„ Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan.6,1900.
Some men ought to bo thankful that the
world doesn’t understand them.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color Silk,
Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
It is easier to win a wife with flattery
than it is to maintain her on it.
Millions of Vegetables.
When the Editor read 10,000 Plants for
16e. he could hardly believe it, but upon
® ec ond rcn ? in g An‘is that the John A.
falser , Seed Co.. La Crosse. His., than
whom there are no more reliable and ex ten-
s ' y e seed growers in the wor)d, makes this
? ffer - This ‘ ie mad e '°. * ( ' t >.<! u
N, , ’ zer s * arra,,ted . ' ogetable
They will send you their big: plant and
ser ^ catalog, together with enough seed to
grow
1,000 fine, solid Cabages,
2,000 delic ious Carrots.
2,000 blanching, nutty Celery,
2.000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1.000 l.OiK) splendid luscious Onions, Radishes,
rare,
1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers*,
ALI. FOR BUT R)C. POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
o von will send them 20e. in postage, they j
siis&svsaaarteir
A married man says he objects to giv-
jug his wife spending money because she
io variably spends it. j
WOMEN ARE LIABLE ESPECIALLY TO COLDS
Colds Invariably Result in Catarrh, Which Sets Up a Host of
Distressing Diseases.
| PE-RU-NA Both Protects and Cures a Cold—Read Proof.
7 ~ M&i j
< c Rosjrn Yon
y i i SStruemm
=3
K M iVK 5*5 %
A O' 1 r
£ <* jgs
m •>»>! t j
y - ■V i*.
■ c *
m k '
v. hk
'.V;: ••-I
•»> Wm % s. 4 i
MS m
1 \ Lv *.C *
.
\m t m 71
m ail SJSR
flj m
wn r m I n I \r.:
j V'
i
\Hi55 Rose Ml i
i pit ffp
G-ordw ,
Hiss Rose Gordon, 2102 Oakland av.,
Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis., writes:
“A few yetirfTngo J caught a fteverc
cold, which reunited In chronic bron-
chitiH and catarrh. Our family phy¬
sician prescribed medicines which
gu vc temporary relief only. I began
taking Peruna andimprovediatonce.
Two bottles cured me. 1 recommend
Peruna to all sufferers,and. am most
grateful to you for your valuable\med-
iclne.”—Miss Hose Gordon.
Washington,1). C.,609 II street, 'If. II’.
Hear Hr. Hartmam: “ I usedto think
that the doctors knew all about our
aches and pains and were'Jhe proper
ones to consult when sick, but since I
hrtve been sick myself I certainly had
good reason to change my mind.
Haring the winter I caught a heavy
cold, which developed Into catarrh
the bronchial tubes and an Inflamed
condition oj tho respiratory organs,
The doctors were afraid that pnen-
monla would set in and prescribed
pills, powders andpacks until I sick¬
ened of Ihe whole thing, as I did not
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A
HIS DISAPPEARING PULSE.
“My!" exclaimed the doctor; "you’ve
hardly any pulse to-day!”
“Well, don’t you remember, doctor,"
replied the patient, "you took it when
you were here yesterday?”—Yonkers'
Statesman.
Minister Buys Space.
A minister named Cook, of Concor¬
dia,, Kansas, has closed a contract for
a year with a local newspaper to take
sufficient advertising space in which
to print his weekly sermons.
«»lf »0 Reward. Slot).
The readers ot this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least ono dreaded dis¬
ease that science iias been able to cure in alt
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh j
Curo is the only positive cure now known to
ths medical fraternity. Catarrh being u eon- j
stitutionul dlseaso, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s CutarrhCure Is taken inter¬
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
ingthe coussuri.ices foundation of tho of system, thoreby and destroy- giving
the disease,
the patient strength by building up the con¬
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faithlu
itsourutive powers that they offer Ono Hun¬
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Keud for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Ghexev & Co., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
The Island of Cypress, in the Med¬
iterranean, will soon have a railroad
from coast to coast. The amount of
! f’ ^ ol 50 ®’ 000 const! fra t ncs uction. ^ as been appropriated
FREE CUM STUART’S and BUCHU
To all who suffer,or to the friends of those
who S' ffer with Kidney. Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Disease, a sample bottle oj Stuart
Gin and Buchu, the great southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of
i costi Mention this paper. Address ST CAR’I
PLUG MTU CO.. »8 Wall s: Atlanta. Ga
“
!!BilIlI!ll!B 511 l
I EVERY SHOOTER
WHO SHOOTS
nan M I
team ■ *
testa ^ E 3 SS 3
! UMIUHSTIOH |
ra has a feeling of confidence in m I
™ his cartridges. They don’t
B misfire and always shoot where
BUB you Tell aim. your dealer U. M. C.
I when he asks “What kind?’’ I
Scad for catalog. *
i Ths Union Metallic Cartridge Co ' a
Bridgeport, Conn.
jS m
IIIIII I IIIHIIII
Tobacco t \ nti-Baccoiine
.nr
easy, safe, SI RE
AM> A A; REFAHLE.
\« u tii k;• Mi t rhtncPS.
€nr« No .Pay. All co-re*.
p,*n(ience striony conflden
tHI.Address Tl*e Dr.J.S.
Hill Anti - Baceollzse
Co., Greenville TIL,Box 3X7
Saw mills
The DeLoaeh Patent Variable Friction Feed
Sate Mitt with , h p cuts j.txo feet j cr day. All
sixes Kdgers. and Trimmers, prices to suit. DeLoaeh Shingle Mills.
rianers: Com and Ruhr
Mills. Water Wheels. Lath Mills. Wood Saws,
<Hir handsome new Catalog will interest you.
DeLoaeh Mill Mfg, Co.. Box S34, Atlanta, Ga.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(Atfl-’tM)
Improve. One, of thc^jladlef\\in the
Home'had a]bottle of Peruna and she
advised me to try that. Shortly after
1 began using It I felt that 1 had found
the right medicine. Iusedltwo bottles
and they restored J me ckslty and
pleasantly to perfect health. While
my stomach was very del tea tc, Peruna
did not nauseate me in the least, but
gave me a good'appetite, and I wish
to express my gratitude to you for re¬
stored health."—Miss llosulie Yon
Struennlng.
CATCHING COLD
Isltlie Beginning of Most Wlntor Ail¬
ments— Pe-ru-na Protects Against
and Cures Colds.
There is no fact of medical science better
established than that a teaspoonful of Pe¬
runa before each meal during the winter
fami
there is no doubt of it), thousands of lives
would be saved, and tons of thousands of
simple cases of precaution chronic catarrh within prevented) reach of by this
every
| one.
After a cohl has been contracted a tea-
FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC.
ib wcmsrm
€IS
r ‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS
It’s the thoroughly modem and scientific system of load- ■
f. Kfii Winchester ing and the Factory use ef Loaded only the “New best Rival” materials Shells which give make bet¬
ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener¬
ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win¬
chester patent corrugated head used in making “New
Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading.
■41 ■! BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
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
4 fertilizers [for
] k grain other crops]. and all
We shall be glad
to send free to any
farmer our little book
which contains valu¬
able information
about soil culture.
GERHAN KALI WORKS,
Xew York —98 Xnsaau <*a.—22Broad Street, or
Atlanta, St,
Cotton Gin
Machinery
vrm If. >
V m
J ■ mmsigmm i
nnsTT rK/ll 1. M UNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
We make the most complete line oi any
.oiicern in the world. We also make
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS lor OIL MILLS.
we sell eyeryUmg needed about a Cotton Gin.
Write for Illustrated CatiJogue.
Continental Glsi Co» ?
Birmingham, Ala.
- — --------------------- - - - ■ -
} ■ SAVAGE RIFLES
Discriminating sportsmen are enthusias¬
tic over the many novel features of the SAV¬
AGE 22 CALIBER REPEATER. It is hammer!
less, shoots the short, long and long rifle cart¬
j : ridges all in the same arm, and its accuracy
j alone has placed it in a class by itself.
Write f«r f atalotfwe SAVAGE ARMS CO., Utica, N. ¥., U. S. A.
Q...FBEE,
spoonful of Peruna e"ery .hour will shortly
cure it, leaving no trace of it behind. After
chronic catarrh has become established, or
the first stages of chronic bronchitis or
consumption nave been reached, it will take
much longer to effect a cure. and
It seems strange that as-well known
well established as these lads are any and one
should neglect to profit -by them, little yet’
no doubt there are many who pay or
no attention to them and go on catching
cold, acquiring Chronic catarrh, bronchitis
and consumption. *
Catarrh May I’oiinrate,the Whole SyBtcnri.
Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, writes: West Derry,
Rockingham County, .\. H.,
"1 had terrible headaches, both ears run
and 1 was nervous ail the time, also-had
trouble each month; was deaf in one ear
for thirty years. 1 took six bottles of Pe-
runa and one of Manalin, and ain happy to
say that it is the best medicine that 1 ever
used. I am not so nervous, my with appetite,is and
good, feeling everything better I eat in agrees me, I think
i am every, way. bless¬
Peruna is -a godsend to women and a
ing to suffering humanity.” — Mary E.
Sampson. if do derive prompt and satisfac¬
you not
tory" results from Hartman, the use giving crf'Peruna full state¬ write
at once to Dr. a pleased
ment of your case, and lie will he
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
DRUGGIST HAS THEM
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO ’
AVERY & McMILLAN,
51-53 Sontli Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY-
■- -
"'A.
: a‘\;
m&m
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
»v i.
V •3 y
[IIS
BEST IMPROVED SAW KILL ON EARTH 5! «
Large Ervgioes and Boilers supplied •
promptly, shingie Mills, Corn ,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Englrtes £
Mill Supplies. Send for fre«'Catalogue,
at SAWMILLS Ou/ Latest Iin
proved Clrcn
!ar 8&vr Mills
gwlth Soar, Simultaneous Hege’a Universal Set Worlds Lop Beams,Reclllin an.d t’ie ‘Hea
aeock-KlniT joelled tor, Variable Feed■ Works are unex
accuracy, sijuri-iciTT, Write Dtr»iBiir for full
ITT AND K.VSE OF OPERATION.
SALEM descriptive IRON circulars. WORKS.'Winftori-Salein.N.C- Manufactured by the
ni i f
.
. CURED
I f Gives
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to 30
days; effects a pe rmsneut cure
tA N given/ree. in JO to 6o days. Atothingcan Trialtreatment he fairer
W Write Dr. H. H. fireen’s Sons,
L Specialists, Box B Atlanta, da.
yj PISO'S CURE FOR m ro p
o „ Best WfltKt ALL tLSt IA*LS. O'
ia Cough Syrup. br Tastes "drnaa?lats.‘ Good. Use * n
time: Sold
fM CON S UMPTION ■ co