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DOCTORS FALL IN LINE.
Practicing Physicians recognuc tho luifalUair reliability of Iloan’s Kidney
Pill* by preKcrlbingthetii for liucknclie, Kidney, Dladdcr and Urinary Dis¬
order*—a Irllmte won by 110 other Proprietary Medicine. Four case* cited
from “Note* of HhPractlce,” by Dr. leland Williamson, of Voiktown, Ark.
YonKTOwa, Auk., Mar, 1, 1004.
FosTBK-MiLBURft Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. this
Gentlemen :—I bnv« been engaged In the practice of medicine in sec-
tiou for ten years. This is u very sickly climate, on the Bayou Bartholomew,
near the Arkansas River, It Is particularly malarious and miasmatic; we
meet with many and various abnormal conditions of the human family;
prominent among the cases In which I have been called upon to prescribe is
kidney disease. Many of these disorders manifest themselves by pains in the
back, often extending to otiier parts of the body; sometimes headache is
present, caused by uraemic or chronic uric add poisoning, soreness In region
of kidneys, cloudy, thickened and foul smelling urine, discharges of pus or
corruption; inflammation of the kidneys, extending to the bladder, is caused
by excess of uric acid and decomposition of the urine. Hemorrhage is some-
times met with, caused by high state of inflammation or congestion.
There Is no class of diseases u doctor Is called oftener to treat than the
variety of kidney diseases, In many of which the patient will have chills or
rigors followed by fever, a result of the kidneys falling to eliminate the uric
•eld,poison from the system. Such cases require the kidneys restored to
their natural functions, then the poison and foreign substances are removed—
shock to the nervous system averted and natural health restored.
I have, for some time, been using Doan’s Kidney Dills in these many
manifestations and with uniform success, curing most eases. I can further
say that even in hopeless eases where they have waited too long, IJoan’s
Kidney I’llls afford much relief and prolong life. I can recommend the pills
In conditions of excessive or deficient secretion of urine, ns also in conva-
Jeseence from swamp-fever and malarial attacks, us verified by the following
cases in my praetico.
CASE 1.
Thus. OnF.LL, Hear, Ark., age weeks, flO.
I’ain in back for several
then chills, irregular followed sometimes, by
severe rigors fever.
Gave good purgative of calomel and
padopk, and Doan’s Kidney 1’ills.
After taking four boxes of the pills,
l alient ni> and enjoying good health
or one o i his age.
CASE 2.
Mas. Smith, Tarry. Ark., Had age
29, mother of four children.
female manifest complaint by and pain in kidney back
trouble, irregular; sometimes
and urine very
clear, changing lo cloudy, and with
much sediment on standing in
chamber Gave local treatment for
female complaint and prescribed
Doan’s Dills; after using six boxes
she regards herself as cured.
These arc a few of the typical eases in which I have used Doan’s Kidney
I’llis. in a great many Instances I use them alone with curative results,
while with some others indicated remedies are associated.
I believe tlmt by the Judicious use of Doan's Dills many serious compli¬
cations are arrested and many hopeless and incurable cases of Bright’s disease
prevented. that required
I have often found Mint one box of the pills Is all is to effect
n cure, but In some eases I continue their use until all symptoms are entirely
Absent and the cure effectual and permanent. Yours truly,
A free IrlNl of Ilii* irrt'Ht Shinny unit c$>,‘
Disdacr Hem-lnc run Ml!burn b# obtained *'•«<., lliifiNlo, by «'l-
dreRNUiN Tile reNicr reirlll/ir size In relil- h^bT_ .
N V ilnisgtst I>er
Vinx. II not ter Hftle by yimr mail, Yobktown,
or (bnilcr, ee 111 lie Neill by I’liargea Arm.
prej'Rhl, on rei-atpl of price.
MM FAIL IN A NOME
Tilt 5101 Of Hit FISH NEVER FAILS
IN A WET TIME.
Remember this when you buy Wet
Weather Clothing and look for the
name TOWER on the buttons.
This sign and this name have stood
for the BEST during sixty-seven
.years of increasing sales.
If .your dealer will not supply you write for
free catalogue of black or yellow water¬
proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and
horse goods for all kinds of wet work.
A. J. TOWER CO.. THE ^oWERj
•OSTON. MAIL. U l.A. AlgM ♦
.
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. 'tot bum®,
TORONTO. CAN. WMITSB.
Avery & Company
NtTVKNNOKN TO
avery & McMillan,
B1-R3 South Forsyth Sr., Atlanta, Ga
ALL KINDS OK-
MACHINERY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sixes. Wheat Separators.
ll
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engine* and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills. Corn Mills,
Circular SaEAis.Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors, Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
ISAW MILLS Our I.a test 1 iu
proved Circu¬
lar Suw Mill*,
with Hope's Universal 1ao#Be&m$.Reot)Un-
ear. 81 mult a norm** SoMVorks ami the Ilea
saci KIhg Variable Feed WorLs are unex
celled for A0(71!(RACY. SIMPLICITY, IH’HAKtT.
ITY AN 1> KAHIC or or»tRATION Write for full
descriptive SALK At IRON circular*. WOKKSiWHutm Manufactured Su!cm‘.N.(\ hv the
CAPSICUM VASELINE
(PITT ITP IN COLl.APtUMLR TVXIKIft)
A substitute for and sui s-riortn mustard nr
any other plaster, and ev ill ant blister tin-
suost delicate skin. The pain-allaying and
curative Qualities the of fctiisartfclp toothache a re wonder¬ and
ful, It will stou and sciatica. at We once,
relieve head acne bast, and recom¬
mend it as the safest external
counter-irritant k now u f also asan external
remedy for pains in the cheat aud stomXoh
and all rheumatlc,ue\iralgic will and trout y com¬
plaints. A trlai prove what w» claim
for It, and it will bo found tube invaluable
In the household. all of Many preparationV* people say "it Price lathe
b«'t of drogiriat* your other dealers, 15
ets.. at all or tousln or by
S6h<lHiKthisamount postage No stainr>s
w* a ill »end you a tube by mail. article
should he accepted label, by the asothenvisett public unless Is the
same carries CHBSBBitOUGH our MFfl. not
ftenttlna 17 8t*te street. New V«>uk co., City
_
$96.o? Address CnCC T|\TT I *
TSe J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO.,
WINONA. MINNESOTA, U. 8. A.
Sit none NOW WOIIINO.
A good living and a pack*! United full of money States. for Team an Agent
in every' County required. In the Ample Credit and
■agon all that Is then after
Account is guaranteed tv two responsible Freeholders.
iluniS WHtBE, Ail USE rAllo* 1S5 P
TuoKh feyrufu TMtetGoo4. Use n
in ttiniL Rr*ld hv driMMriat*. H
CONSUMPTION m u
CAME 5.
IlKiiws Ears, Wynne, Ark., malarial age
21. Had severe case of
hocmataria or SEvninp fever. Gave
necessary liver menieine, morpli.sulph., calomel
and relieve padoph, pain, and and ordered Doan’s to
Diila for the high state of conges¬ kid¬
tion and inflammation of the
neys. Recovery resulted in two
week*, Prescribed Doan’s Kidney
Dills, to be continued until the kid¬
neys were thoroughly strengthened
and all pain in back subsided.
CASE 4.
Elijah Elliott, back Tarry., and Ark., anil
age 34. I’ain in legs
headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre¬
scribed Doan’s Kidney Dill* After
taking several boxes pain subsided
—urine became normal, or natural,
and patient able to resume his work.
BARNYARD WISDOM.
Said the rooster In tho barnyard
To the rooster on the vane;
“I'm a mighty knowing fellow
At predicting when ’twill rain.
"For I cast my eye upon you
Anil observe which way it blows,
Then I rouse the farmer's family
WHh my most sagacious crows.’’
So, to gain a reputation,
And to quaff of fortune's cup,
You will find the plan a good one—
Have a friend that's higher up.
—Elaine McLandburga Wilson, in
Life.
TOO'THICK SKINNED.
“I should think," said Mr. Flighty,
"that the criticisms your husband re-
reives on his books would fairly mako
him smart."
Mrs. *Wrltealong smiled sadly.
"Yes." she replied, "1 guess they do,
but they don’t make him smarter!”—
Cincinnati Tlmes-Star.
SEIZING THE SUGGESTION,
(’holly I-ateboy—Do you knoEV, Miss
Sharp, that music qutie carries mo
aEvay?
Miss Sharp—Why, Isn’t that lovely!
Do let me play something for you!—
Ohieago News.
V! r syi
1
A* /
fi
»
w *sM*Si
y
Miss M. Cartledge gives some
helpful advice to young girls.
Her letter is but one of thou¬
sands which prove that nothing
is so helpful to young girls who
are just arriving at the period of
womanhood as Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
" Dsak Mrs. ITnkham :—I cannot
praise table Lydia Compound E. Plnkham's highly, Vege¬ for
too it
is the only medicine I ever tried whieh
cured me. 1 Buffered much from mv
first menstrual period. I felt so weak
and dirxv at times 1 could not pursue
my studies with the usual interest,
My thoughts became sluggish, 1 had
headaches, backaches and sinking
spells, also fact, pains in the back and lower
limbs. In I was sick all over.
had “ Finally, after many other remedies
been tried, we were advised to get
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vog-efable
Compound, and 1 ani pleased to say
that after taking it only two weeks, a
Evonderful change for the better took
place, and health in n short time 1 was in
perfect 1 felt buoyant, full of
life, and found all work a pastime. I
nm indeed glad to tell mv experience
with Lydia E. Plnkham's Vogo-
table Compound, for it made a dif-
fereut girl of me. Yours very truly,
Miss M. Csbi leimie, 533 Whitehall SL,
Atlanta. Oa."- tsooo forfdt If TV-I of
atore /after grots pig 00 * 01 * 0*010 eassot So onxlucog.
_——- ........ ........
(VAk jSWF'S&s 111* ■% QU cc ui a
o • > « «0
mi o
Removes all swelling in Stoao
diiY*; effects « pe rausent cure
in je to <>o days- Trial treatment
given free. Nothingean he fa ire t
Write Or. H. H. dreen t Sont,
r- Speclillit#, Box B Atlmta.BA
•s
AGRIGDLTUEAL S
No 1'ntcut on it#
Some of the best horse* ever brought
to America were bred by the fanners
of England, France and Belgium.
These “ cn « ot « 8°" d m « re * w «;
used them (o work their larms, bred
them to the host sires they couhl linn,
producing stallions that bad admirable
conformation and disposition for draft
horse sires. Some of the best tiotteis
ever bred were produced by farmers
who owned well bred road mares and
mated them to good stallions. Who
will say that these men, who use the
dams for the purpose foi which their
produce is intended, cannot produce
horses tlmt are e<|unl to those (rt tile
great breeding establishments.' n.-Ls
Stockman and Farmer. Hicy can and
often do. There Is no patent on horse
breeding, no advantage In favor of the
millionaire who keeps bis brood mares
in idleness over the fnrine.' who works
or drives his. It will pay any man
' v,l ° *’ ns ft good mare to give her n
chance lo do her best, nnd that means
<0 mate her properly and take care of
her progeny.
Meat anJ Grain For Fooit.
Foods containing protein are given
cows to increase the milk production,
and lions to increase the quantity of
eggs and improve their quality. The
dairyman understands full well that in
feeding grains which furnish protein
to cows, a sufficient quantity of succu¬
lent food must he given to formulate
the proper balance. Yot this same man
protests when it is suggested that tho
same rule should apply to laying hens.
The proper feeding of poultry In not
so difficult as any one would think,
nor is the feeding of any animal, for
Hint matter.
If one possesses a knowledge of the
needs of the animal lie is feeding, he
will readily find out what foods will
supply such needs. Feed the variety
of grains by all means ns well as an
occasional supply of animal feed, but
do not overlook tbe need for green
food. This same rule works the other
way, so do not attempt lo obtain re¬
sults from green food and grain at
the expense of the animal food. Ii:
some way get at ilie properly balanced
ration and then profitable results will
follow.—Indianapolis News.
Farm flute.
To make a good farm gale make it in
two parts as shown in the cut below.
Make it four feet four inches high anil
any length desired, from ten to sixteen
feet; twelve feet is preferable. Make
it out of good white oak lumber one by,
four Inches. At tbe ends where you
nail use one strip on each side and nail
from both sides. In the centre place a
c: c r c r sSirr. Tcnm fljl
post In (lie ground, leaving it about
eight inches high. To ibis book one
part of the gate. Use a slide latch. If
you have hogs use two latches, one at
top and one at the bottom. Gate posts
should be nine feet long and about six¬
teen Inches iu diameter, set four feet
in tho ground. With good, heavy
hinges and proper cave this gate should
last twenty years.—J^ormau T. Atkius,
In The Epitomist.
To Prevent Soil Washing,
The past two seasons have been un¬
usually favorable to soil washing, and
many acres of slope land have been
carried to tho level bottoms below or
borne away by high water. This loss
of fertility if followed up year after
year Evould impoverish the hill land to
such an extent ns to render it entirely,
worthless for crop raising. As wash¬
ing occurs mainly where soil is loose
and sandy in texture, such ground
needs extra protection in the line of
drain ditches and cross plowing. Fre¬
quently where it is necessary to crop
the land situated on hill slopes, the
mere opening of a ditch at the upper
end of the cultivated portion will pre¬
vent serious loss from washing by
keeping the water from the land above
from coming iIoevii in injurious quan¬
tities over the field. The use of strips
of soil binders through the eulilvateil
field is also to be recommended. Theso
should be sown crosswise of the hill,
and any good pasture grass will an¬
swer the purpose provided the roots
are strong and penetrate the ground
to some depth. In plowing a field
that washes badly it is well to bear in
mind that furrows made lengthwise
of the hill are conducive to soil wash¬
ing; lienee it is always a good plan tit
plow the land crosswise. Organic mnt-
ter. such as barnyard manure, rubbish,
hay or stubble plowed under, will, uni
til entirely decomposed, nhl in keep¬
ing the soil particles in their places
through heavy rainfall. In ihe s.-mnj
manner badly washed ditches may ho
effectively closed by tho use of hay or
straw in sufficient quantities to pre-
vent further carrying away of adja¬
cent soil. Often the rains come s»
quickly that the water comes almost in
a body down the hillsides. In a com¬
paratively dry season this is not desira¬
ble, as much of the moisture is con¬
ducted from the field before it has
an opportunity to percolate through tho
soil. To prevent this, plow the ditches
*° . 1-1,11 111 " ll ‘ dawtlon of ... the most
K’Ohtle slope, so that the water may lid
carried off gradually.—C. B. Barrett, hi
The Epitomist
__
Poultry Notes.
And tho old rooster, even he rows
a good dtgtl more than ho scratches.
Steamed clover hay is a good substb
tute for grass iioev that the latter proti-
net belongs to the by bones.
A tight rqof, n dry floor and walls
free from cracks are very essential
things iu ihe makeup of a poultry
house.
The natural time for a hen to lay is
from February to October, but by sci¬
entific methods site can be made to lay
the whole year round.
Once in a while you will find a ben
that does ail tbe cackling and tbe
ers all the laying. Every place
one or more of that kind of hens.
If yoil «ire wanting to bllj some
“new blood,” go to your nearest nonl-
fy show and buy from tho fancier of
your choice aud you will be money in
pocket.
pwAmite
TURKISH WOMSH CONTENT,
Tlirir 1’revulllnic Passion Is n Fomlnesi
For Sweet* and Hunoking.
It is not an easy matter to form a
just idea of the beauty of the Turkish
women, for beneath their coquettish
roils and unenviable dresses, their
glowing complexions, Immense black
eyes, well turned chins, perfect outline
of fa.ee, their figures may be anything
but charming.
Paying calls aud attending wedding
festivals, promenading, driving? shop-
ping and seeking the hath are the chief
amusements of the odalisque. Before
the outings faces are blanched, then
rouged, oyebrowsaud eyelashes touched
up, and numerous little coquetries re¬
sorted to, which, when toned down by
the transparent yashmak, are calcu¬
lated to provoke admiration in the
breast cf a spectator.
OnIV a few of the ricli garments of
tho harem are worn — they are too
heavy, and only intended for display.
A harem is composed of various na¬
tionalities, and occasionally it Is diffi¬
cult to enforce harmony. Many limes
we have been amused by stage pictures
representing a seraglio “tempest in the
tna pot,’’ fancying it an exaggeration,
but if we recollect the dust that (lies
when two lady birds are disagreeing,
we may readily realize that fifty or
more damsels might cause, with but
little effort, cyclonic effects.
When the inmates of the harem take
advantage of their outing to indulge in
a little harmless flirtation they have
the advantage of being able to avoid
the male relatives. It would be im¬
possible for a man to recognize his wife
beneath such a costume, and while the
husbands are devoutly smiting their
breasts in the mosques, the wives are
driving in their carriages, enveloped in
clouds of gauze and decked with jew¬
elry.
What can prevent or eclipse the flash¬
ing of the black, swimming, languid
eye? A voluptuous form, delicately
small white hands, features not at all
coarse—all these are hidden. The eye
alone must bear all the odium of the
intriguante. The Turkish woman Is
neither so bad nor so good as she is
painted, her coquetry is not of the per¬
ilous kind, and she obeys her lord and
master passively. Her prevailing pas¬
sion is fondness for sweets and smok¬
ing-nothing can describe the amount
of confectionery aud tobacco consumed
in a harem.
Trouble* of tlie Willows.
The widows of Kansas occasionally
have a heap of trouble with the pension
department at Washington. Mary Ann
Petty, widow of John Detty, of Neode-
sha, recently applied for a pension. She
found that John had been possessed of
four wives before lie married her, aud
that tlic department wanted to know
what had become of them all before it
would grant the pension. After con¬
siderable effort she was able to Show
that three of them had died, and that
one had been divorced.
Another case was that of a Wichita
widow. Many years ago she was rti-
vorced from her first husband. Re¬
cently she applied for a pension on ac¬
count of a second husband who had
died. The department discovered that
she had been divorced from "Edward”
Jones instead of “Edmond" Jones, a
mistake having been made iu tbe di¬
vorce papers. Now she is compelled to
institute a suit for divorce against the
first husband in order to make the rec¬
ord clear on tho claim that she was the
legal wife of the man on whose account
she expects the pension.—Kansas City
Journal.
J.ove Marriages.
“We married for love.” How really
feEv there are who can say this with
any degree of truth? There are so
many marriages of convenience nowa¬
days, so many ordinary unions, and, be¬
sides, it is so sentimental to confess it
that one seldom hears of a marriage
purely through love.
But these ideal marriages do exist,
nevertheless, aud, despite poverty,
prove blessings from beginning to end¬
ing. It is a pleasure to toil and scrape
and save for one another; it is a pleas-
ure to deny oneself for his or her dear
sake, aud if good fortune falls their
way, it Is all the more enjoyable be-
cause of their devotion iu trying pe¬
riods.
Alas! so many have married for love
which has existed only for a year or
two. Commonplace life rubs the gilt
off the gingerbread, and love marriages
often develop into very ordinary
unions, indeed, where husband and
wife seldom mention anything of love,
preferring only an outer polish neces¬
sary to comfort.
True love marriages grow stronger
as the years go by, and devotion lasts
until death severs.
5 m .
Little jackets of lace look well over
the silk gown.
White coats this winter are dreams
of elegance aud beauty.
Rows of flue machine stitching are
used on both cloth and velvet gowns.
White seal, which is just Clipped
white rabbit, is used for little litce-bor-
dered scarfs aud other dressy accesso-
Ties.
In Paris the correct belt is a soft ’
broad baud of leather, drawn , narrowly ,
into straps iu front, where it buckles
now.
Hat pins have become exquisite bits
of jeweled elaboration « n «»
tinetly elegant touch to mj lady s bead-
wear -
.
Very smart buttons can be made ny
covering wooden molds with suede
Vaiher of a color to harmonize with
the SU t.
Brocade*’ basques over a skirt of
mousseline, finished with black satin
belt aud lace fichu, is a costume typi-
cal of revived eighteenth century styles.
A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT.
Says: “I Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has a
S U S I" j 0 f f 0 I* C ^ f X h
tp
w p- Still (
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mm ;
f/h J .
tps im ,vr- : a—: §1 s Wb
'.V Wm ! m m •i hi l
ate W5M
ajliLp mm ' is \
Mi Si
fciilll ml
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:
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BENJAMIN F. HAWKES.
j WVWVVWV\WVWV\'WWVW ■V'WWWWWVWWWWWWH /VWVWWVWV VVt
Benjamin F. Hawkt-s, of Washington, D. C., is One of the Three Liv¬
ing C< inr tdes of General Grant iu His Cadet Days at West Point.
1
S*S*S*»»S*«**S*S«S**SS*SI***»**S*4f
J In a recent letter from 611 G street, i
J able S. W., gentleman Washington, I). of Peruna: C., this vener- J
4 says
| “I have tried Peruna after remediesi hav- J
* tntj tried In vain other
j for catarrh, and I can say without J
J reservation that 1 never felt a J
J symptom of relief until I had given J
J Peruna the simple trial that its J
J i dvocates advtse.\Ido not believe it J
* is a superior, either asa remedy » l
t or catarrh or as a tonic for the
* impressed and exhausted condi- t
J i<m which Is one of the effects of the*
j : isense. ”—Benjamin V. llawkes. »
* ,4444444444444444*4444444444444444
T ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen-
X nan County, Texas, has lived for 114
years. In speaking of his good health and
extreme old age, Mr. Brock says:
“Peruna exactly meets all my require¬ ef¬
ments. It protects me from the evil
fects of sudden changes; it keeps me in
good keeps appetite; blood it in gives good me circulation. strength; it I
my
^ whv UPSET TOUR. STOMACH With Nauseouj Calharlic*
To Cure Your Headache ? . •
Ta ^ CAVUDIjWEo If Cures
Immediately-while you wait-and h»s no badeffects on (he Stomach. IT IS
liquid. Cures Colds Also. ,0 - 23B -n<isoc»bom*.
jfN'
t Take-Down Repeating Shotguns
Don’t spend from $50 to $200 for a gun, when for so
w much Down less Repeating money Shotgun, you can which buy a Winchester will outshoot Take- and
m outlast the highest-priced double-barreled Fun,
besides being as safe, reliable and handy, Your
dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere.
i FREEs Oar I60-P*\qe Illustrated Catalogue,
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN,CONN.
HARD LUCK.
“Poor Miss Pseadds! They say she
drew a blank in the matrimonial lot¬
tery.”
“Worse than that. She drew an as¬
sessment. She had to ftay his debts."
—Chicago Tribune.
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
ness Kerveltestorer. after first day’s SZiriaibottleandtrentisefree use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Dr. R.H. Inline, Ltd., ’.SI Arch St., I’hila., I’a
The number of elephants in the Evorld is
fast decreasing.
Not. So Bad.
On an average five editors a week are
sent to prison in Germany for the
crime of lese mnjeste. Taking corn,
cord wood and potatoes for subscrip¬
tions, in the United States, isn’t so bad,
after all.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono
Evay to cure deafness, and that is by consti¬
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in¬
flamed you hai-e u rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and Evlioa it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out aud this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever. Niue cases out of ten
are. caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfuoes.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrhjthat Send can¬ for
not be cured by Ilali’s Catarrh Curo.
circulars froe. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Hail’S Family Fills for constipation.
An Astonishing Comparison.
If the newspapers circulated in the
United States iu a year were printed
in book form they would make 4,000,-
000,000 12 ifio. volumes.
For 30c. nil (I This Notice
The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
^ jig. ^ .............. 10c
l Earliest Green Rating Onion .10c
1 pkg. Beep Of .Day f omatn....... •20c
j ,10c
Raffish. ..... .10c
1 pkg. Salzer s Queen of All Radish.. 10c
Above six rare novelties, the choicest am
finest of their kind, har-e a retail value o
_ but they are mailed to you free, Erell to
gether with Salzer’s big wide-awake catalog,
worth $100.00 to every gar¬
dener, all upon receipt of but 30c. in post¬
age and this notice. (A.C.L.]
Physicians assert that baked potatoes
very nutritious.
ivr NA M Fadeless Dtes produce the
^g^test and fastest colors.
--—
—- -------- -
n s0 - s cure is the Lest medicine etc overtimed
u * “"—ii:----- * *
A gallon of air a minute i# breathed by
aWo Avawfiata trrt n^rson.
have come to rely upon it almost entirely
for the many little things for which 1
need medicine.
“When epidemics of la grippe first be¬
gan to make their appearance in this coun¬
try I was a sufferer from this disease.
“I had several long sieges Evith the grip.
At first I did not know that Peruna Evas
a remedy for this disease. When I heard
Peruna that la grippe for la was epidemic and catarrh, found it I tried be
just the thing.”—Isaac grippe, Brock. to
Pe-ru-na Used in tbe Family for
Years.
Mrs. E. West, 137 Main street. Menasha,
Wis., Evrites: “We have used Peruna in
our family for a number of years and
EE-hen I say that it is a fine medicine for
catarrh and colds, I know what I am
talking and fall about. for four I have taken and it every I find spring that
years
it keeps me robust, strong, with splendid
appetite, and free from any catarrh illness. A feEv
years ago it cured me of of the
stomach, Evhieh the doctors had pro-
n ounce d incurable. I am very much
pleased with Peruna. I am 87 years old.”
- Mrs. E. West.
It takes more than a E-isit from his wife’s
mother to make a man happy.
Teosinte anil Billion Dollar Grass.
The two greatest fodder plants ou earth,
one good for 14 tons of hay and the other
SC tons green fodder per acre. Gi-oevs
CE- eryEvhere, so does Victoria Rape, yield¬
ing 60,000 lbs. sheep and sEvine food per
acre. [A.C.L.]
JUST SEND 10 c. IN STAMPS TO TUB
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
and reeeiE-e in return their big catalog and
lots of farm seed samples.
Housekeepers should always recollect
that flour xvi 11 extinguish burning oil.
An Old Field Weed.
Many seeing that old field weed, the mul¬
lein stalk, never consider the good it is ac¬
complishing in curing lung troubles. It
presents in Taylor’s Mullein Cherokee Remedy knoivn of
Siveet Gum and the finest
remedy for coughs, croup, colds and con¬
sumption. druggists, 25c., 50c. aud $1.00 bottle.
At a
Only six per cent, of the criminals in the
United States are women.
Mrs. Winslow's Soot nlng Syrup forchildren
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion allays pain.otireswind colic, 2Ee. a bottle
China has established within the past
four years six smokeless powder factories.
Xlie IT. S. Dept, of Agriculture
C : vcs to Salzer’s Gats its heartiest en¬
dorsement. Salzer’s Neiv National Oats
yielded in 3903 from 150 to 300 bu. Mr. per
acre in 30 different States, and you,
Farmer, can beat this in 1904, if you ivill.
Salzer’s through s.ed* careful are selection pedigree seeds, big yields. bred up
to
Der Acre.
Salzer’s Beardless Builder Barley yielded 121 bu.
Salzer’s Home Corn.... 300 bu.
Speltz and Mac&roni Wheat.... 80 bu.
Salzer’s Victoria Rape.......... 60,000 lbs.
Salzer’s Teosinte, the fodder
wonder .....................160,900 lbs.
Salzer’s Billion Dollar Grass.... 50.000 lbs.
Salzer’s such Pedigree yields Potatoes...... and 1,000 bu.
Now pay you can have
them, Mr. Farmer, in 1904.
SEND 10 C. IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis., and you will get their
big catalog and lots of farm seed samples
free. [A.C.L.]
Tbe petroleum Eveils of Russia average
990 feet; those of the United States 500
feet. ___
IT COSTS ONE CENT
Write ns a postal card for a free sample of
CTIIflDT'C STUART S rtw Gi !N AnJD e (vi t— nnc BUCHU. un
We cheerfully send it to all sufferers of Kid-
ney, Liver. Heart, Bladder and Blood diseases
on request. It will do all that Eve claim for
Full directions with sample sent. Mention
this 1 paper. Adcjress STUART DRUG M’F’G.
CA) . 28 Wall Street, ATLANTA. GA.
SXAA mills a O M
Th* DeLoach Patent Variable Friction Feed
Saw Mill with 4 h p. cuts r 000 f«t per day ah
Mills, water wheels tath Mim, wood Satvs
* Sfg! * Co.. Box^s^. At?«nta, y G#
Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tenlo
Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers of
Olu Age.
In old aje the mucous membranes be¬
come thickened and partly lose their
function. of hearing,
This leads to partial loss dis¬
smell and taste, as well ns digestive
turbances. specific
Peruna corrects all this by its
iperation on all the mucous membranes
of the body. Once
One bottle will convince anyone. life-long
used and Peruna becomes a
stand-by Mrs. F. with old and young. Ill., writes:
E. Little, Tolona,
'I can recommend Peruna as a good medi¬
cine for chronic ca¬
tarrh of the stom- A TRAVELER
ich and bowels. I AT SEVENTY-ONE
have been troubled YEARS OF AGE.
ieverely with it for
over a year, and - cough all
also a cough. Now my is gone,
\nd ail the distressing symptoms of ca¬
tarrh of the stomach and bowels have dis¬
appeared. I El-ill recommend it to all as
t rare remedy. 1 am so ee-cII I am
contemplating n trip to Yellowstone Park
this coining se aaon. How is that for one
II years old?” only
In «a later letter she says: “I am
too thankful to you for your kind advice
ind for the good health that I am enjoy-
rig wholly from the use of your Peruna.
Have been out to the Yellowstone National
Park and many other places of the West,
and shall always thank you for your gen¬
erosity.”—Mrs. F. E. Little,
strong anil Vigorous at the Age of
Eighty.eight.
| Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes:
“In June, 1901, i lost my sense of hear¬
ing entirely. impaired My hearing several had been but some¬ not
what for years, could hold
?o much affected but that I
converse Evith my friends; but in June,
1901, my sense of hearing left me so
1 could hear no sound whatever. I Eyas
also troubled Evith severe rheumatic. pains
in my limbs. I commenced taking Peruna
and now my hearing is restored as good
as it was prior to June, 1901. My rheu¬
matic pains are all gone. I cannot speak when
too ’highly of Peruna, and iioev
eighty-eight years 'whole old system.”—Rev. can say it has. J. invjg- N.
orated my
Parker. Hill, Pa.,
Mr. W. B. Schnader, of Terre
writes: and had spell
“X got sick every winter a
of cold in February, 1899; I could not do
anything for almost two months. In De¬
cember, 1899, I saw one of your books
about your remedies. Then I Evrote to
j that Dr. Hartman I should for advice, the and of he Peruna, wrote
commence use
and how to take care of myself. that
“I did not lose one day last Evinter
f could not tend to my stock. I am sixty-
three years old, and I cannot thank you
too much for what you have done for me.”
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, EE-rite
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-
ment of your case and hq will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice President gratis, The
Address Dr. Hartman, of
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
l>
Corn
TTe challenge the world to pro¬
duce a more prolific, early, big
eared corn variety than SnlzerVi
Home Builder, so named be¬
E cause 50 acres of this lino corn
yielded bo heavily in 190'.', that It* m
net proceeds built a beautiful home pi
for the 1 uclty possessor. See catalog.
Here are had some of this of the yields iu 1003: our m- to*.
customers corn
15? bu. per nore.
By John Plagel, La Porte Co., Ind.
160 bu. per oere.
By O. E. Michael, Mont.. Co., O.
up- 196 bu. per acre. mi
By Richard Spaeth, Lake Co., Ind.
198 bu. per nere. Co., mt
% J. D. Walker, Ilamblem
eon
£20 bn . per nere. m
By Lawrence Sclieistel, O gemaw
Co., Mich, gi
225 bu. per acre. Co.,
By Tenn. J. W. Massey, Crockett
l' ’jg7/ry 804 bu. per acre. m
, Bay Stearns, Ransom 1*20 Co., days. N. D.
W' Bays; Yielded “Ripened ?,04 in Nest
bu. per acre. s
year ) will grow 400 bu. per acre
U/-~\ National Oats.
everywhere. Enormously It prolific, Does well ag
won't let yonr aero
produce lose than 100 bu. Try It.
{ Billion Dollar Grass.
•>»r Most talked of grass In America.
TTwild be ashamed of itself If it m
hay Yielded less than 14 tons of splendid
per acre.
For 10c. in Stamps
r and will the gladly nt ante of this lot paper, of farm we m l l3 t
«C=. nend you a
seed snn iples, well worth $ 10 .C CO to
get a start with, together with our
mammoth l*d page Illustrated
Cfttnlojr^ describing u^b novel- i
Wheat, Two Foot Oats,
Teosinte, Victoria ^
EjjZSk i b Rape. Pend m
the 10c. to-
day.
y 1 0-
» Wd
9 0* [Am*],,
4
I
L ’
This is What Yon Want I
Have Yon Any Malarial Troubles?
Do you want to pret well an d get well quick? list),
^
REGAL MEDICINE GO.,of Stamford, Conn.,
for medicine and directions. A quick and certain
cure iyvcr.dumb guaranteed in and ail intermittent cases of malaria, fever. chills and
ague
W. L. DOUGLAS
‘3.§s&*3 SHOES UNION MADE
W. L. Douglas
slioes have by tlieir M sf
excellent style, /
easy-flttiug, a n <1 gpi
superior wearing £&Mg< - v”.-
qualities, achieved iS-Cv
the largest sale of
any shoes in the
They world. are just as good WKtk.
as those that cost yon
$4 to S3 — the only mm w
difference is the price. 2
So\i Everywhere. gP f&S,
Look for name and
SSSfi?* price on ” 9 bottom. ?. < S§|
8 °. r ” ,ia
Coltakiii, sshiett t 1 is everywhere ennreded to
he the finest Patent T.ratljer yet tirodiired.
Erst Co or Eyelets us'd. Shoes briimj.SSc.extra,
Writ* for Catalog. W.L.Itonglas, Brockfon, Mass.
-----
1 /i A nil-DieCCOllfic
h 1 aw PL i\l jk /SgfAh v— the w e guarantee toPaeeo ral>U to cure In
U VU/aVvV a t 1 form.
Vw j »»f Treatment
S 6 j 1 li“ fial.Adarew Tb c»r. Br.J.8. nflden- co-res-
^ ac
• 1. « 111 A nil - BaccoHee
f nriUe HL.B x«B.
-
Give the name of t»s paper when
writing to advertisers—mt10-Q4)
...