Newspaper Page Text
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Mrs. ,, , L* _ lover, ... \ p» res*
v. U ICC n l
ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business
Woman's Association, is another
one of the million women who
have . . been restored to health by
using Lydia 13. Pinkbam’s Vege*
table Compound.
" Dkar Mbs. Pinkhvm: — I was m»r-
ned for several years and no children
blessed my home The doctor said I
had a complication of female troubles
and I could not have nny children un-
less I could be cured. He tried to cur.
me, but after experimenting for sev-
eral months, ray husband became din-
ol'"»Z'X U h“J
been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia K. Plukham’s
Vc(f«‘tulilo Compound, he went I used out
and bought a bottle for me.
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily in health,
nnd in twenty two months a child
came. I cannot fully express the joy
and thankfulness that is in mv heart,
Our home is a different place now, and as
we have something to live for,
all the credit is due, to Lydlu Coni-
E. Piitkhain’s Vegetable sincerely, Mbs.
pound. L.C. Yours GroveBt., very Milwaukee,
Olovkb, 614 Milwaukee
Wis.” Vice President,
Business Woman’s Association. — (5000
forfeit If original of afioue letter proving genuine -
nets cannot m pruoueed.
WANTED- In each State snlesraiin to sell
large Central Mae Tobacco tobacco; Works permanent Co., I’enleks, position; Va.
107
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TMt CIlCMiL ; \ffWfln* & JK Kite?
WATERPPOOF ^maj® rj
OILED CLOTHING
Madt of wet in work bkk or On yellow salt t«r/wher« for all kinds )
Look for tbe Sim of the risb.and r
the Mitt TOWER on the buttons l//-4-^/ / Z\Y AV) l , )/ /
* WT*WI» M.JfllTOll.ktUI UlA /- f'"~[
YOWL* CAWAHA M <4 WM 1 ’
fi* ven Away
V Writ"'" ua or Mlc mi
Ainbastlno <K»lor <ot
particular* and f r<w a*mpl« card of
Tli© Hanltary \;all Uoutitic
Dwift>y9d:».u*v'jferrriBan>l vermin. Nevoi
rub* or settles. You can nplfiy ti-oilx will)
©olcl water, Itatutifu] <*i white oud
delicate tint#. Notft<li»<w»o-breedliig, out- Buy
of-date liot-water filuo packages, {preparation.
A Irtbanl ino in Uardwiu’oand 6 lb. properly dealers, la¬
belled, of pamt, I)eoor»tiiur.''©ntli urug Arums’
*' Hint© on «mr
idi-ns ires. /iMMMLU CO., tastl lisjltli, Skt.,
or 105 iWcr SI..«.»,
Small Potatoes |
result from a lack of
:
Potash
in the soil, Potash pro-
duces size and quality.
We have
valuable * „ A
books which .
explain more
fully the ter.
tllliing valuo 3L,CT.‘::v,'
r
.s.?
(JRRMAN KALI WORKS,
JVrv Y ork Ptt > :.eT:t IVfl. or
\ I II. So. llrooil St.
The Great F.nst TEXAS-
and West Li no
Across the Kn
lire States of
THE
TEXAS <z> PACIFIC
RAILWAY
No trouble to answer qu colon, sis miles
shortest route Shreveport to 1 ’j. 11 hneh’
fof new Vx>ok on Texan*, free f yp ’
General Passenger Agent, ballaa, Texas.
Saw IHilSs
_ ,
a
Mill., water wheels, i.ath Mills Mood Saws
OaLoaeh S Mtil ill*. Go.” a! 4 ji.
........—
W. L. DOUGLAS
$ 4 . 00 , $ 3 . 50 , $ 3 . 00 , $ 2.50
UNION MADE SHOES THt'&ORLD.
W.L Douglas shoes
are men worn than by other more 1 ||x
The'reason any
make.
is, they hold their 0
shape,tit longer, bet ter.wva have r
and
greater intrinsic XT' w *
value than any
other shoes.
Sold everywhere. BasSHKTOW
l*oo ia lor tiitmt* and jh ire on bottom.
UotiffliM UJW** f'omjiH Coiukin. u llirli is
everywherecmir^rtl Xa’Ht tolwt l*e fines* Patent
lu*r yet j»rm! uvetl. f ,/.s t Co of £ ueivts used
by urnU, 2r..•. nt « *\j rx W me f v u Cftt*UG«
VN . I.. I)Ot'(fLl>, IhtK'klun, 31 ass.
r <* UREi-ro
1 ttst I AitS.
neat in Cough 8j rap. Tiuue fs Good. Lae
tloip. Sold bv <tri
as
./ ■
o'
i n I!~ c l "II
t D
-ujzL& L !Ei
1/
fio,lk one- fourth box of gelatine In
Olio-fourth cup of cold wat<M, H*L it
soak huif an bonr; mw half n cup of
J|! lf ^ , ; , , ,: t verT.t B c
1 K ut i l 0 wntc r »
r ,. w n>inut<-H mill stir until dissolved;
add It to tlie orange juice and strain,
t, irn *J? l II , I 1 X it J |#^.npfl > 8 " ' ''
Nt,u,,ly , m,t 1 " || 11,t,e little -
cream.
„ |,ox of gelatine ”, 111 hall
n cup of cold , water , one hour; heat one
pint of milk in a double bollet, beat
the yolks of two eggs; add half it cup
0 ( sugar to them; pour n little of the
, )f)t ml)k over tiiiK then pour nil back
^ , he doublc Uoj | pr; „Ur until
—n■« s-wsemn **«»• ■;»»;
ute, and turn Into a bowl to cool,
when cold add the whites of two eggs,
heafen stiff, and one teaspoonful of
V aiillln extract; turn into a melon or
( ., mrlotte rugge nerve cold with
’ 11
K e '
Two cups of sugar, one cup of , , lmt-
ter, one eup of cold water, one tea-
spoonful of soda, three cups of raisins
chopped fine, four eggs, one pound of
„ cinnamon nnd nutmeg to flavor.
’ butter,'add
Bent together sugar and
(he eggs, which should have been
beaten together; . ,, dissolve ,, , the Soda in
(j 16 CU p „f water. Use enough gifted
flour to make It stiff as pound cake.
Gut the figs in halves nnd press well
In Hie dough to prevent burning.'Bake
in layers, frosting each layer while
warm. This recipe makes two cakes.
Sweet llrldfllo Cukes.
fine pint of milk; four eggs; two
iablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; two
lablespoonfuls of melted butter; one
lea spoonful of baking powder nnd
flour enough to make a reasonably
ililn butter. Beat Hie eggs, white nnd
yolks separately; stir Into the yolks
the butter, sugar nml one cupful of
flour in which the baking powder lias
been mixed. Then add tlie milk and
(lie whites of the eggs, with more
flour, if necessary, Bake hi small
cakes. Rutter each one, ns It comes
from the griddle. If for dessert, place
four on each plate with Jelly or jam
between Hie cakes nnd sprinkle pow¬
dered sugar over the top.
Filet Gumbo,
Out up n pair of fowls as when carv¬
ing. Lay them In a pan of cold water
till nil tlie Wood Is drawn out. Put
into a pot two tablespoonfuls of lard
and set It over the tire. When the lord
lms come to a boil put In the chicken
with an onion finely minced. Dredge
well with flour and season with salt
and pepper, and a little marjoram, if
liked. Pour on two quarts of boiling
water and let cook for three hours,
then stir In two heaped tenspoonfiils of
sassafras powder mid let it stew five
minutes longer. It will be improved
by stewing with It a few slices of cold
boiled liani before Inking up. This is
the genuine Southern recipe for gum-
bo, and may oe made of any sort of
poultry, veal, lamb, venison or kid.
Wild Duck Roup.
If you suspect tlie ducks of being
sedgy of fishy parboil cnoli with a car¬
rot inside its body, then take out Hie
carrot nnd throw it away, You will
find Hint all the unpleasant flavor lias
left the ducks and has been absorbed
by Hie carrot . 4
('ill up die ducks, season each piece
■with salt and pepper nnd lay them in a
soup pot. ' For a large soup you should
, have four ducks. , , Add ... ,, three sliced .
onions and n tiihlespooufut of ground
sage, ntso a quarter of a pound of
butter divided In four parts and each
part rolled In flour. Pour in water
enough to make a rich soup and let it
boil /slowly till nil the flesh lias ls>ft
the bones'; skim It well. Thicken it
....... illi boiled tod . . eliostuuts, ,
* or roils
prolod and mashed. A glass of Madeira
or sbbiTy, or tlie juloo of a lemon or
orange will bo found an improvement.
In taking np the sonp bo careful to
leave the bits of bone and meat in the
bottom of the pot.
IV rolls %
me !/i
To clean sponges, wash them in
1 diluted tartaric acid, rinsing them af-
terward in water; it will make them
i very soft nnd white.
Before buying tinned fruits and
meats see if the top is flat or de¬
pressed. If the top has bulged out,
| then air has entered the tiu and fer-
mentation set In.
Vinegar should not be kept in a
stone Jar, ns tho acid may affect the
fuzing and the vinegar be rendered
; unwholesome. Glass jurs are the best
j vinegar receptacles.
Freshen the house by putting a few
| drops of oil of lavender in an orna-
mental bowl, then half till it with
I very hot water. Tills will give n de-
j ’ llghtful To clean freshness tapestry-covered to the atmosphere. furniture
first brush thoroughly; then add a
tablespoonful of ammonia to a quart
of water. Wring out a doth of this,
nnd sponge thoroughly, rinsing and
j changing turning the the cloth water as when it gets dirty,
. | necessary.
This freshens and brightens It wonder-
fully.
Plenty of soap and cold water and no
soda are tho secrets of success in
washing board floors, and the wood
must be scrubbed the way of the
grain and not round anil round, if you
want to get tlie dirt off. Change the
water often. You can’t expect boards
to be a good color if they are rinsed iu
dirty water
TALE OF TURQUOISE KINO.
Dug Into Mound In the Desert and
Found a Fortune.
The turquoise king Is dead. A ca-
r«c»r of thrilling auventuros and halr-
breadth escapes, a life in which the
gtnlle of fortune came at the most un-
expected times and places has been
ended, like the lives of so many ot|i-
ers bearing royal titles, by the as-
sassin’s bullet, says tho Denver
Times.
George Simmons, the turquoise
king, wr.t a frequent visitor to Denver
during the latter years of his life. Mr.
Simmons was murdered on October
15 at Manvel, Oai., an isolated mining
town near the Nevada line. Whllo
Kettjng lnto a W agon to drive home
j 1G shot and instantly killed by
W. H. Miller, a foreman whom he
had discharged a year or so ago.
The discovery of his mine was an
example of his keen scent for tho un-
118Ual Itllling )t , r , )Ugtl Ulc Crescent
Mountains m the Mojave Desert one
» c "*"*> a < a ««**<* f
slight elevation or mound which, al-
though perhaps undisturbed for can¬
furies, had apparently been built by
human hands. A closer examination
of the heterogeneous materials com¬
posing tlie mound convinced him of
its artificial character, and as it was
too large for an ordinary grave, he
determined to Investigate further.
Digging down into the mound he came
upon a stone and ialer a complete set
of the rude stone tools used in mining
by uncivilized persons, Continuing
the excavation, he opened up the
workings of an ancient mine and the
deposits of turquoise which after¬
ward brought him wealth.
For years he kept, the location of
the mine a secret, working It In a
desultory manner. The proporty was
not patented, and lest some wander¬
ing prospectors should run upon It by
accident be built a stockade around
it and kept a man with a Winchester
on guard night and day. People who
tried to learn the location of his mine
by following him into the desert found
that it was a dangerous business.
For instance, there was a Jim Me-
Clurg, one of the first men whose ac¬
quaintance, Simmons made in Denver.
Unknown to Simmons, McClurg board¬
ed the same train with the owner of
thu mine and followed him to Nevada.
Simmons’ quick eye, however, caught
a glimpse of McClurg as the latter
got down from the rear end of the
train at their destination, and the
Denver man was promptly warned
that a bullet would stop him if he at¬
tempted to follow Simmons to the
mine.
On Simmons’ first visit to Denver
ho used to to bring with him a large
traveling grip filled with splendid
turquoises. The stones were pale
blue In color, while those from the old
mines in Mexico were dark blue, and
at first It was bard to find buyers for
the products of Simmons’ mine. Now
the light blue stones arc the favorites
and find a ready sale.
Failing to get enough money
from the sale of turquoise to
patent tho property and develop it,
Simmons went to London to secure
capital. He put a valuation of $700,-
000 on his mine and floated it on that
basis, although it was really worth
throe times that amount.
STRONG ATTACHMENT.
The polite stranger stepped inside
the door. “Do yon know, madam,”
he declared, “1 have a sincere attach¬
ment for you?”
“Sir!” You are an Imposter.”
“No, ma'am. I’m the Sheriff.”—
Cincinnati Tribune.
NO TROUBLE.
She (about to reject him)—I don’t
wa nt yon to think hard of me, hut—
He—I don’t have to. It’s easy to
think of you.—Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
FITSpermanentlycurecl. No fits or nervous-
ness after first day’s usoof ,Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restor«r.#2 trial bottleandtreatisefres Phila.,Ps
D r .n. h. kmnf, Ltd., Ml Arch Rt..
Occasionally a pirl marries because she
wants to marry, but the majority marry
because they don’t want to remain single.
a»u vonr iienie.- Far Alien’.,
A powder. It rests the feet. Pares Coras,
Bunions.Swollen,so-o.Hot GaUous.AeMng
Kweutirg Feet and Ingrowing bails. Allens
Foot-ISaso makes new or tiudit shoes easy. At
nil DruggiAts and Shoo stores, 25 cents. Ae-
oor»t no substitute. Sample mailed Fbkk,
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
A married man who owns an automobile
is in a position to acquire a lot of exper¬
ience.
Tlie Wonderful Cream Separator.
Does its work in thirty minutes and
leaves less than 1 per cent, butter tat.
The price is ridiculously ouch, low. and According when to
size. $2.75 to $6.00 therewith you
have one you would not part
for fifty times its cost.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE
with 5c. stamps for postage to the John
A. Salvor Seed t’o.. La Crosse, Wis,, and
pet their big catalogue, fully describing tins
remarkable Cream Separator, and hum
deeds of other tools and farm seeds used
by the farmer. [A.C.L.]
If people were compelled to give voice to
their thoughts few men would have the
nerve to sing in public.
Mn>. Winslow's Soot king Syrup forchiklr#n
teething, soften the ^ums.ieauoesiiiflamraa-
tiou allays pain,cuviswinil iOlic.2f e.abottl©
After a man gets to be about so old in¬
surance solicitors cease to trouble him.
IMso's Cure cannol: be too highly spoken 322 Third of
f» a cough cure. ,1. NY. O'J iuex,
Avenue, N„ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan.6,1900.
A man is never satisfied until he attends
his own funeral.
Carpels cun be colored on the floor with
Pt TNAM h A DKl.KSJj DVICS.
People who come to high words are apt
to indulge in low ones.
WORLD'S Fair ST. LOUIS
Louisville ami Nashville R. li Short¬
.
est Line, Host Time and Service.
Round trio season, sixty-day and fifteen-
*’*' tickers will tn'soki da iy from nil points
beginning April 23th Very low rate Coaeh
Excursion tickets sold May ltith and Sist.
Special rates made for military on appliea-
tion. Don’t miss tho Greatest Far the world
has ever known. Ask for tickets via the L
A N. R K.
For World's Fair literature, with list and
rates of hotels and boarding houses, sched¬
ules. cost of tiol sts, shaping ear space and
full information, apply to
J. O. HOLLENBECK,
DLt. I'ass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
( ^ Bmmr
LIVES OF CHINESE GIRLS.
On« of Thom Tell* About Her ktudiel
—Poetry »n<l Tainting Important.
The life of the little Chinese girl of
to-dny, although au improvement In
some respects upon that led by her
sister of an earlier generation, is still
mightily amusing from an American
European standpoint. *
or
She Is betrothed at thirteen. Her
course of study, which is painstaking
and thorough, by the way, includes a
knowledge of the poetical names of
flowers and the rearing of goldfish.
A clever little Chinese lady, Miss
Wong Jin l.lnu, daughter of a diplo¬
mat now residing in St. Louis, talked
to an Interviewer a short time ago,
giving some Interesting details on this
subject, says the Philadelphia North
American.
“I was born thirteen years ago in
Shanghai, China,” she said, “and have
been betrothed since I was twelve to
Master Sah Fok Kylun, a son of Ad¬
miral Sab, of China, I am yet too
young to be married. For live years 1
shall remain In my father’s house, the
marriage ceremony taking place when
I am eighteen, or two years after 1
become of age. In China a girl is of
age at sixteen.
“Master Sah, who is seventeen, re-
sides also with my father, Xhis is
sometimes the custom in China among
families of the upper class, in cases
where two families are on very inti-
mute terms.
“Master .Sah ami I see very little of
one another, although we arc in the
same house. Judged by the way
American young people act, Chinese
boys and girls are very shy.
“Water color painting has consumed
many of my leisure hours. IVe begin
to paint on paper and then, when we
are well advanced, paint oil silk. A
scene on a hillside or bamboo growing,
or a beautiful lake are familiar sub¬
jects. China
“Girls in the upper class in
are taught to rear flowe-s. We learn
the culture of the hundreds of beauti¬
ful flowers which bloom in China,
particularly the chrysanthemum, the
poeny and the lotus lily.
“Often we go out to the ponds and
lakes to gather lilies. That is consid¬
ered a very nice pastime for young
ladies.
“Our education Is not regarded as
complete unless we know the poetical
names of all the flowers, as well as
how to take care of them. This is not
very diffleulf, because our recreation
Is almost always taken in the flower
garden.
"To rear goldfish Is another accom¬
plishment of the Chinese gild.
"The reason why a Chinese girl is
betrothed so long before she is married
Is, as my parents have explained to
me, because tbe Chinese like to have
worldly affairs settled as soon as pos¬
sible. Parents wish to be sure that
whatever may happen to them their
daughter will be taken care of; there¬
fore every family, even the poorest, is
anxious to secure a daughter’s be¬
trothal just ns soon ns tbe family can
afford it. In families of the upper
class there is no anxiety as to the set¬
tlement of a daughter, but marriages
are often arranged to cement friend¬
ship between two families.”
Sleeplessness.
Sleeplessness is not always due to
nervousness. It may be caused by va¬
rious disorders of the system which
nervines cannot reach, whence comes
the danger of self-doctoring. A so-
called “nervine” that would success¬
fully cure a person of simple insomnia
might be very dangerous to one whose
sleeplessness is due to an irregular ac¬
tion of the heart, or some other or¬
ganic (rouble. It Is wiser to discover
first the reason for the sleeplessness
before indulging in sleeping draughts.
There are many cases, as is well
known, where an ordinary dose of
morphine, such as is found In many
sleeping potions and painkillers, would
prove fatal. All this repeats a warn¬
ing that cannot be too frequently giv¬
en to persons afflicted with a desire to
meddle with drugs. The real truth is
that many of the simplest drugs in
the hand of a person unacquainted
with medicine are as dangerous as
edged tools in the hands of an infant.
The wisest physicians use medicine
with caution. In cases where It is
necessary to give medicine the only
safe way Is to call In a physician. He
may make a blunder, and so may tbe
engineer who runs an express train.
It is safer, however, to trust your life
to an experienced engineer than to one
who does not understand tbe brakes.
0 i.
(gr
-«uj
Pome of the new ribbons have a real
lace edge
Old English embroidery Is to have an
all summer run.
Hyaeinthine blue looks well on both
blondes and brunettes.
Stylish toques are made of the glis-
telling black horsehair.
Some of the new jackets have two
graduated tucks up the back.
Voile de sole is a thin silk nun’s
veiling, attractive for informal even-
Snc * town-
A suit of white serge, flannel or coi-
ilnroy, is an essential part of the spring
outfit, it seems.
The most gorgeous plume of all is
nil red one side the quill and all
creamy yellow the.other.
A deep cream lace waist to wear
witb a brown silk coat and skirt is
bloused under a beriba-like arrange-
ment made of three circular folds of
brown silk.
Of the materials for rather dressier
waists, suitable for bouse wear, and
to go with jacket suits, it is re com-
mended that they match in color, or
at least approach in tone, the skirts
Bith which they are worn.
VLADIVOSTOK AND HAKODATE.
What Old Sailors Say of These Two
Northern Towns.
There has been considerable specu¬
lation as to the ability of any war
vessel getting near enough to Hako-
date to damage the town at this sea-
son of the year, because of its high
latitude. This is the port where New
Bedford whalers touch before enter¬
ing the Ochotsk Sea, and, with a view
of better information as to the possi¬
bilities Capt. Joshua Q. Baker, of Pa-
danarara was seen yesterday afternon.
From him may be gained a clearer
idea of the situation, so far as relates
to that port, so well known by reputa¬
tion by people here, who are or who
have been concerned in whaling.
"Hakodate lies in latitude 42 north,”
said Captain Baker, "and is on the
southern edge of the island of Yezo,
which is separated from the larget;
island south by the Tsuga strait.
“I have been there a great many
times. Hakodate has a fine land-
locked harbor, and in all my expert-
ence I never heard of the harbor
freezing. The current is very strong
in Tsuga strait, so strong in fact that
ice could not possibly make, and al¬
though snow storms are frequent I
can’t say as I ever heard of Ice mak¬
ing, either in Hakodate harbor or in
the strait.
"The harbor is a bold one at the
head of quite a large bay, and there
would be no difficulty for an enemy
entering the waters and bombarding
the city.”
Vladivostok is about 400 miles west
from the Japanese port, and is on the
mainland. It is in about the same
latitude as Hakodate, although the
conditions are the opposite and the
harbor is a closed one all winter long.
Once frozen in there when winter
sets in, the ice does not break up un¬
til warmer weather.
Capt. Edmund F. Bolles, in speaking
of Vladivostok, says it is a closed
harbor with a narrow entrance like
that of New Bedford. The city is on
the east shore of a basin, and once
in there in winter it means stay there
until released by warm weather, when
the ice breaks up, unless other means
are resorted to for breaking out a
vessel, for it is possible to blow out
a passage or even saw out a channel.
A few years ago the late Charles
Cotter, while on a United States war
vessel, spent the whole winter at
Vladivostok, and not until late in the
spring was the ship released. In
cruising the warship put in at that
harbor and was caught there by re¬
maining too long. On his return home
Mr. Cotter told of the desolate appear¬
ance of his surroundings. One of the
Incidents which he related was tha.
the refuse from the cabin table and
other food was thrown on the solid
Ice surrounding the ship, and so num¬
erous were the animals seeking food
that it never accumulated, but was
cleaned up daily by these animals
from shore.—New Bedford Standard.
A BEGINNING.
"Oh, no; of course, I don’t care for
bicycling now. I’m going in for
golf.”
“Indeed? Have yon got an outfit?"
“Part of it. I’ve got the golf stock¬
ings I used to wear when I rode the
wheel.”—Philadelphia Press.
Mticli in a Name.
The newly-appointed postmaster at
Keokea. Hawaii, is Mr. David Kapo-
liokohoakimokeweonah. We regret
that we cannot give any guide to the
pronunciation.—Civil Service Maga¬
zine.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cared
With local applications as they cannot
reach the seat ot the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and In order
to cure it you must take internal remodies.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
Jt was prescribed by one of the best physi¬
cians in this country for years, and is a reg¬
ular bSkt prescription, It is composed of the
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu¬
cous surfuoas. The perfect combination o’
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in caring catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
A HOWLING SUCCESS.
“And was the Money—Title wed¬
ding a success, judged from the latest
standards?’’
“Yes, indeed. II took seventy-five
policemen to keep the mob from tear¬
ing down the exterior decorations as
souvenirs.” — Cincinnalti Tim|estStar.
CANCEROUS NEGLECT.
It’s the neglect of backache, side-
nche, pain in the hips or loins that
finally prostrates the strongest body.
Tbe kidney warnings are
serious — they tell you
that they are unable to
filter tlie body’s waste
and poison from the blood
—the sewers are clogged
and impurities are run¬
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nerves, heart, brain and
every organ of the body
with disease elements.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are
?££**£ 7 sfcTwdne^
nnd , help . them , free the ,,
system from poison. Read
how valuable they are, even In cases
of long standing.
L. C. Lovell, of 415 North First St.,
Spokane, Wash., says; “I have had
trouble from my kidneys for the past
*«*”• u '™ s ™ use * b - v a stral “
t0 ", 1 P«W Uttle attention. But
as * neglected the trouble it became
worse and worse until any strain or a
s ]jgin cold «-as sure to be followed by
gevere p a j n across my back. Then the
action of tlie kidney secretions be-
came deranged and I was caused much
annoyance, besides loss of sleep.
Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice, and-after taking them a
short time their good effect was ap-
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from my back and the kidney secre¬
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rills do ail that is claimed for them.”
A FREE TRIAL of this great remedy
; which cured Mr. Lovell will be mailed
on application to any part of the Uni¬
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Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all
druggists, price 50 cents per box.
{( PE RU NA TONES UP THE SYSTEM
IF TAKEN IN THE SPRING,’K
! YOUNG GIRL.
SAYS THIS BEAUTIFUL
.'WW:
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-X
'■■■
m.
W
#■:
!
.k
MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••• j
. Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Third Avenue, New York City, writes:
“Peruna Is a fine medicine to take any season of the year. Taken J
in the spring It tones up the system and acts as a tonic, strengthening J
me more than a vacation. In the fall and winter I have found that it J
cures colds and catarrh and also find that it is invaluable to keep the J
• bowels regular , acting as a gentle stimulant on the system. In fact, 1 J
• consider it a whole medicine chest.»—Miss Marjory Hampton. {
©
PURE BLOOD. |
j ’
Blood Impurities of ' Springtime
— Cause, Prevention
nnH cUUl Piirp LiUI
•
Dr. Hartman’s medical lectures are eag- ;
erly scanned by many thousand readers. j
One of the most timely and interesting
lectures he ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities of spring. |
The doctor said in substance that every
spring the blood is loaded with the effete j
accumulations producing of winter, sluggishness deranging of the the liver. di- j
gestion, the kidneys, interfering with
overtaxing the bowels and the
the action of proper
circulation of the blood.
This condition of things produces what I
is popularly known as .spring fever, spring tired
malaria, nervous exhaustion, that
feeling, blood thickening and many other
names.
Sometimes the victim is billions, dyspep-
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FEET HURT Sweat, Itch, Blister? ROYAL FOOT WASH cures them. Removes
odors of feet, armpits, etc.; stops chafing. If not at druggists
send 25c to EATON DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga., for fuil size, satisfied. post-
paid ; sample for 2e stamp. One application ;io"es its mer.t. Money back if not
AN INSINUATION.
Wife (sarcastically)—What would
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Husband (calmly)—What would I
do? Why, I’d stay at home.—Chica¬
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IT COSTS ONE CENT
Write us a postal card for a free sample of
STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU.
We cheerfully send It to all sufferers of Kid¬
ney, Liver, Heart. Bladder and Blood diseases
nn request. It will do all that we claim for It.
Full directions with sample sent. Mention
this paper. Address 8TUART DRUO M’F’G.
CO., 28 Wall Street. ATLANTA. GA.
C. J. DANIEL, Atlanta, Ga., is closing out
Wall Pa per at cost, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, etc.,
per roll. Wr ite for samples. larger One lot show cases
cheap; small safe, $20; one, $35; desk, $10.
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[ W. C. HUOHKN, wanted; Atlanta, big
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A Large Trial Box and book of in¬
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Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
Paxtine is in powder
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A antiseptics containing
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The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with great success as a Vaginal
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In local treatment of female ills I’axtinois
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All leadingdriiggists keep Paxtine; it. Don’t
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GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and disziness. When your bowels don’t move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get*youir bowels
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tic and constipated; sometimes he is weak,
nervous arid depressed, and again lie may
have eruptions, swellings and other blood
humors. Whichever it_ is, the cause is the
same—effete accumulations in tlie blood.
Nothing is more certain within the whole
range of medical science than that a course
0 f peruna in early springtime will perfectly
and effectually prevent or cure this almost
universal affection,
Everybody feels it in some disturbed degree. eonsider-
A great majority are cent, of the human
ably, while a large per this
family are made very miserable by
condition will every spring, it if taken in time,
Peruna prevent directed,
Peruna will cure it if taken as
Peruna is the ideal spring medicine of
the medical profession, satisfac-
Jf you do not derive prompt and
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-
ment of your case and he will gratis, be pleased to
give you his valuable advice
Address Dr. Ilarti nn, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Averv & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
Bl-53 South Forsyth Sr., Atlanta, Ga
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_