Newspaper Page Text
Many Persons Have Catarrh of Kidneys, Know
Or Catarrh ef Bladder and Don’t I).
kWwvvvvv
President Newhof and War
Correspondent Richards Were
Promptly Cured by Pe-ru na.
Mr. C, Tl. Newhof, 10 Delumire street, Club,
Albany, X. Y., l’rcident Montefiore
writes:
t'Sin re nn/ advanced ape troubled I fml
that I hrnv ticen frequently The blad¬
with urinary ailments.
der termed Irritated, and tny pby-
nlelan >aid that it uait catarrh
rattfed by a protracted cold tchlrh
would be difficult odranord to orerrome on I
account of >ny hardly darltty yearn. In be-
tank /‘erutia, hr helped, Inti I
licer that l wnuld
found to my relic/'that I noon bey a a
In mend. The Irritation yradualty
hu liHtdril a nd the urinary enjoyed dIfflrulUr*
panned away. I bare r.r.
< client health note for the part seven
month it. 1 enjoy uty men In, firry
Notnidly, and am os well ns / was
twenty yearn apo. I alee all pralnc
t*» I'eruna. — V. tl, newhof.
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. F. B. Richards, flOfl K Street, N " .,
Washington, l> C., War Correspondent, 1
writes: “Exactly Cuba six staff years correspondent ngo at
ordered to a* in eharge of
the New York Sun. I was a
Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish
American War Tlie eileel of the trop_
ieal rdimate and (lie nervous strum sh oved
plainly on nn return to the States. Lnssi-
tude. depression to tlie verge of mourn -
cholia, and incessant kidney trouble made |
me praetieally an invalid I his undesira
hie condition continued, despite the lifst of j
treatment.
“Finally a brother newspaper the man
like myself had served in war, m
dueed iiic to give a faithful trial to Reruns
I did so. In a short time the lassitude
left me. my kidneys resumed a healthy , ’ 0T !
dition, and a complete euro was eflceteo
1 cannot too utrongly recommend
to those aufTfrin# with kidney trouble :
To-day 1 able - work hard nt ,
am to n« **
any time in my life, and the examiner for
« leading insurance company pronounced
me an ‘A’ rink."
In Poor Health Over Four Years. I
r% Pe-ru-na Only r\ i Remedy ttD/vni of Beal Honafii Benefit.
Mr. John Numnn, 215 I.ippincott 8t..
Toronto Can., a prominent merchant «i!
that city and also a member of thf? Masonic
order, writes: generally „ !
**I have been in poor health j
for over four years. When I caught a had ;
cold last winter it settled in the bladder;
and kidneys, causing serious trouble, i j
look two greatly advertised desired kidney results, reme
dit without getting the
I’eruna i« the only remedy which was)
Say Plainly to Your Grocer
That you want LION COFFEE always, and ho,
lioiiiff a square man, will not try to sell you any¬
thing else. You may not care for our opinion, hufc
What About the United Judgment of Millions
of housekeepers who hare used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter of a century?
1h there any stroni/er proof of merit, than tho
Coniidence ol the People
V, and ever Increasing popularity?
LION COFFEE Is carelully se¬
m * lected at the plantation, shipped
direct to our various factories,
V where It Is skillfully roasted and
m carefully packed In sealed pack¬
ages unlike loose cotlee, which
a; is exposed to germs, dust, fn-
wr#- VJiM you seets, as etc. pure LION and COFFEE clean as reaches when
II left the factory. Sold only In
1 lh. packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON 8FICE 00., Toledo, Ohio.
UflTfTTl STOCK FARM. LARGEST IMPORTERS IN AMERICA OF THE
.J. CROUCH A HON, Great German
I'lUU's.
ft iM’nl iu'imIs 108 The The HlttJHons termn a Coming Hesi stallion Coach=5tallions KVI miultv lltvrst* nrriv<ul IO horso \vrito Caiah COI.T for l*Vl>. u.- Cross »gu the iJOth. c OROI I South on o» HIGH a All pplicftlion SmiUl i'll ShillloiiB Our A CLASH HON, SoutHcvn last If guamntoed; NaMhvlllo, importation your ONK. country Tonn. Ub- of
BEST BY TEST
‘1 have trird all hinds of waterproof
cloching and have never found anything
ai any price to compare with your Fish
Brand for protection from all kmds of
w**iher "
(The n»m« aixJ uddrrtr cf th«
\M It. ’ of thu unsoltciied leltcr
rw*y be h*<l open uppiicAlton.)
A J TOWER CO Tht Sign of ()v Fish
tkmcsY USA. ROWERS
TOWER CANADIAN ? 18
CO.. LIM1TE0 Via BRtf®
Toronto
Makers ot Warranted Wet Weathei C'othing
Malsby & Co
4| Sooth Forsjth St n AtlaoU, Ge
-lit’
33 »
Portable and Htatlonary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete tin* carried in stock far
1UMEDIA tt tk ijenent
ft.,I Maoblaary. Lcweit Pricer and Br« Trrtrt
Write us fot> catalogue prices
etc., before buying
160 words per mUiufo in Byrne Shorthand to
-c\ <■* ", iomCvr we«kr B.xjkk«i>m« nIthmc
theory Wilt* for catalog 1). Atlanta, os-
I DEW < AIM* THICK. Five <ard> held at
M fsLV* thf* ili>s of n n g'EQ* Insl-gntJ.v
cards immediately produced u^aJn from any pine*
II perforoter dc.-lre*>. Full JuMrucUoosieDt by mall for
Address JtSf. Tomlet luntHtTaWmifitt.
Thompson's Eye Water
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‘jy's j
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mm
-nil
■v
{ iSPIIL |k<rA
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lg£
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PRES. C. B. NEWHOF,
Suffered From Catarrh of Bladder.
•>
really of any benefit to me. 1 hayc not
_
) m <| tt trace of kidney trouble nor a cold
in my nvstom
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why I’cruna has found per
nniinetit Whc in so many liOinCH IB that It
„„ nar( . oti ,. of „ ny kind. Pcnma
is perfectly harmless. It can be used any
length of time without acquiring a drug
habit.. iVrumi doc* not produce its effect. temporary
results. Il is permanent in
It has no bad effect, upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re
moving the cause of catarrh. I here are a
multitude of homes where I'eruna lias been
used off and on for twenty years. Such
a thing could not be possible if Peruna
contained any drugs of a narcotic nature?.
KKBI.AINED.
“Excuse me," said -tho usher, “but
why do you prefer the first Beat in tho
orchestra?”
Well,” replied the young man in
glasses, “I take great Interest in tho
Ural row of the chorus.”
"Indeed!”
“Yes. 1 am a bookkeeper and I like
to five if the figures are correct.”—i>o
troit Tribune.
UNREASONABLE.
Mr. Newlywed (to ptofatte tramp)—
How dare you swear before my wife?
Profane Tramp—How the deuce
could 1 know yer wife wanted ter
swear first?—Puck.
YES. INDEED.-
The Pessimist -It. costs a great deal
more to live nowadays than it used
to.
Tho Optimist—Well it’s worth it.—
t uck.
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
A Prominent CIMb Woman of K.n*a* City
Writer to Thank lloan'a Kidney i'llla
For a ttnlek Core.
Miss Nellie Davis, of 1210 Michigan
avenue, Kansas City. Mo., society lead¬
er and club worn-
nn, writes: “I can
not say too much
i n praiseof Doan's
:< Kidney Fills, for
they effected a
complete cure in
a very short time
when 1 was suf¬
fering from kid-
NELMS 1 UYISL ii e y t r o u c- e s
brought on by a. cold. I had S
pains iu the back and sick headaches.
iUid iVlt miserable ail over A few
- JOSOS o( Doau s Kidney Fills made me
• well woman, without . , an ache or
pain, and 1 feel compelled to recom¬
mend ibis reliable remedy.”
(Signed) NELLIE DAVIS,
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster-
Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. For sole
by all dealers. Price 50 cyan.
I i
o O: i S M
*
V
ON tSB- vv N!
Tlie “M uil Tax."
O F? lii’f.V we enn say agriciil-
T W ture Is the great monarch,
O and Its interests should be
■J way. fostered in every possible
If any tax upon this important in-
dnut ry can be lifted without an impair-
inent of governmental revenues it cer¬
tainly should be done, and if contin¬
uous lines of improved interstate high¬
ways, as alleged, will reduce the “thud
tax” and the cost of transportation of
farm products from the farm to the
market one-hall' or one-third, then
surely such improved roads ought to
be given the agricultural interest with¬
out argument or delay.
We have no fault to find with vast
appropriations for pensions, Irrigation
schemes, waterways and railroads, but
it is a crying shame that agriculture,
(lie monarch industry, lias scarcely
been noticed, ami when it demands of
1 Ijo National Government what the in¬
dividual communities are not able to
give—continuous lines of improved
highways—its request should be an¬
swered by large appropriations for
such continuous lines of improved in¬
terstate roads.
This Nation claims to load in every¬
thing, and I think it does, for we have
tlie biggest rivers, tlie biggest trusts
the poorest roads on earth.
Surely tlie National Government
should always do those tilings that
make for tlie National welfare, and
how could tiic National welfare be bet¬
ter promoted than by the National aid
for continuous lines of improved inter¬
stale highways?
By kik’Ii highways not only will trans¬
portation of farm products be greatly
facilitated, but such roads will make
for a better education, more social and
religious privileges, and in every way
tend to elevate the character of our
rural population, on whom we, ns a
Nation, so largely depend.
How absurd It seems when we are
told that the National Government can
spend $”50,000,000 to build one canal
in Panama, and New York State an¬
other .$100,000,000 for canal purposes,
but that no money can be appropriated
to aid die great industry—agriculture—
upon which the prosperity of the en¬
tire country and these special interests
rests!
Were It not for (lie agricultural in¬
terests, canals, rivers, harbors and rail¬
roads would be practically useless, for
without tlie products of agriculture
there would he little or nothing for
them to transport.
The National Government has ex¬
pended ,$100,000,000 in improving
waterways, while in capital and inter¬
est it has aided railways to the extent'
of $138,000,000, and In addition to en¬
courage railroad building, has given
100,0000,000 acres of the public land,
making a grand total value given for
these objects of not less than $1,500
000,000, besides appropriating for irri¬
gation schemes that tlie desert may
blossom ns the rose.
“aII these appropriations were made
from I In) people’s money. We find no
fault because such appropriations have
been made, for wo approve of them
all, but we do find fault because the
common road, the most important fac¬
tor among them all, which makes for
National prosperity, has been utterly
neglected.
Now nbideth waterways, railways
and highways, but the greatest of
those is highways.
Some would-be bright minds assume
to say that Congress has not tlie power
to authorize outlays for road improve¬
ment, because the Constitution does
not allow such appropriations.
In answer to that statement all we
have to say is that Congress and the
Constitution were created by the people
and for the people, and that both Con¬
gress and the Constitution are simply
instruments to do the work and bidding
of the people.
All the money held or received by
the National Government is the peo¬
ple's money, and do we not insist that
a man shall do wliat ae wills with his
own when free from incumbrances?
Has the great sovereign people less
rights than the individual?
There are some timid pessimists who
say tlie National Government is not
able to undertake tills grand and neces¬
sary work of road improvement.
History tells us that Moses sent spies
to spy out the promised land, and be¬
cause the people listened to the advice
of timid and heartless leaders, they
were doomed to suffer the privations,
hardships and wanderings of the desert
for forty long years.
But as the brave, farseeiug Joshua
and Caleb affirmed that they were then
able to go forward and possess the
land promised to them and their
fathers, a land flowing with milk and
honey, so we affirm that our great
Government, with the granary of the
world iu its possession, and with
wealth of the ages in its grasp, is now
fully capable of inaugurating mens
ures and providing the necessary money
to aid the different communities in
such a manner that continuous lines
of improved interstate highways may
he constructed and that it should be
done at once, thereby saving the peo¬
ple from longer remaining iu this wil¬
derness, this slough of despond, this
liquid morass, “of mud roads," with all
their attendant evils, loss and discom¬
forts.
\Ve demand that forthwith our lead¬
ers take us over tills Jordan which
has been such a hard road to travel to
the land flowing with milk and honey,
a land of benefits, the land of educa¬
tion. the land of social and religious
privileges, the promised land where
continuous lines of improved inter¬
state highways*exist.—From a Speech
Quoted in the New York Tribune.
Dog-Watch.
Dog-watch is u corruption of dodge-
watch. and is the name given to two
short watches o'* two hour each on
shipboard—one from 1 to 0 p. m. and
the other from t> to S p. u. The dog¬
watches were introduced to prevent
the same men from always keeping
watch at lho same hours of the day:
hence on these occasions the sailors
are said to dodge the rou.iue, or to be
doing dodge-tratch. - Boston Globe,
Bird Duel to the Death.
k duel to the death was witnessed
Monday morning near the corner of
Parker street and Great road, the
principals being two nine birds and a
crow. The fight had probably been in
progress seme time before It was
noticed, as when afttntlon was at-
trarted to the strange Im’tfle the crow
evidently had enougn and was In full
flight with "the blue birds In full
chase.
The larger bird was dodging In the
vain attempt to shake off Its persist¬
ent pursuers, but Its efforts were use¬
less, as whlevrr way It turned one of
Ws antagonists was on hand to check
Its flight.
The crow in its desperation finally
landed quite near the road and put
up its last tight only a few feet away
from the spectators, Tho big bird
never succumbed until there was not
an ounce of fight left In It, and died
after a f-w attempts to repulse the In¬
creasing attacks of its small enemies.
The crow was examined after tho
contest ancl was found to be almost
completely covered with blood and
cut in a score of places by the sharp
pecks of the blue btrds. The latter
were evidently none the worse for
the encounter, as th»y flew merrily
away after putting the crow to death.
—Boston Globe.
Knew Where He Was Safe.
The small boy’s sublime trust in
his friend, the policeman, Is no more
marked at times than a common
street dog’s recourse to the same em¬
bodiment of authority as its only ref¬
uge. An amusing case occurred the
ether day at Chestnut and Juniper
streets. A thin, dirty white mongrel
of the regular “board-yard” type had
taken Its station for protection at
the feet of a very large reserve who
was directing traffic.
As the dog distracted bis attention
somewhat he .waved his stick at it,
but while it crouched submissively at
his feet at this sign of displeasure it
would not go away, as people passed
it and nearly trod on tt it would sneak
out of their way in a peculiarly help-
less manner and kept continually get¬
ting In danger of being run over by
trolley cars, cabs and wagons and on
occasions the complication of traffic
became so great that the dog had to
flee for its life to the pavement.
But to the amusement of every one
who noticed the little comedy as soon
as it could it would return anxiously
to the feet of the reserve, for In spite
of his .stick and his stern look some¬
how In Its doggy brain It had worked
it out that here Indeed was a friend
and by his side was safety from all
the annoyances that, beset the .stray
dog In a city street.—Philadelphia
Press.
Escaped In Time.
“Is that the way you always get
off a street car?" exclaimed the po¬
liceman, as a man leaped off a trolley
car and barely missed bringing about
a collision.
“No, sir, It isn’t,” wan the reply,
“but there was special need for hurry
In this case.”
“Try a bogus nickel on the conduc¬
tor?"
“No. A man asked me whether
Caesar killed Brutus or Brutus kill¬
ed Caesar and I got a hump on me.”
“Couldn't you have told him?”
“I could have told him that Brutus
was the man who did the killing, but
then the fool would have kept on and
asked me what he did It for and 1
wasn’t going to stay there and admit
that I didn’t know!”—Chicago Tri-
'nine.
I
TWO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
"Oh, let me show you what a beau-
tlful present my dear, good, darling
of an old hu-sband gave me," said the
happy wife to some Intimates who
called. “There! What do you think
of that for a sealskin cloak? It cost
$1,800.”
“Perfectly lovely!” all exclaimed In
chorus, while Miss Curiosity asked:
"And what did you give him?"
“Oh, the loveliest little penwiper
you ever saw.”—Now York Press.
THE TRICKS
Coffee Pity* on Some.
_____
It hardly pnvs to laugh before you
ere certain of facts, for it is sometimes
humiliating to think of afterwards.
“When I was a young girl I was a
lover of coffee, but was sick so much
the doctor told me to quit and I did, lint
after my marriage my husband begged
nte to drink it again ns he did not think
it was the coffee caused the troubles.
“So I commenced it again and con-
tinned about 0 months until my stom-
neh commenced acting bad and choking
ns If I bad swallowed something the
size of nn egg. One doctor said it was
neuralgia and indigestion.
"One day I took a drive with tny hus¬
band three miles In tile country and I
drank n cup of coffee for dinner. I
thought sure I would die before I got
back to town to a doctor. I was drawn
double in the buggy and when my hus-
hand hitched the horse to get nte out
into the doctor’s office, misery came up
in my throat and seemed to shut my
breath off entirely, then left all in a
flash and went to my heart. The doe-
tor pronounced it nervous heart trouble
and when I got home I was so weak
I could not sit up.
' M - v husband brought my supper to
my bedside with a nice cup of hot
coffee, but I said: Take that back,
doar, I will never drink another cup of
coffee if you gave me everything you
are worth, for It is just killing me. He
and the others laughed at me and said:
The idea of coffee killing anybod}.
“ ‘Well,’ I said, ’it is nothing else but
Mo, .tan, .MW,,’
In the grocery one day my husband
was persuaded to buy a box of Postum
which he brought home and I made it
for dinner and we both thought how
good it was but said nothing to the
hired men and they thought they bad
drank i u coffee ce until *-n we -v .at .»ii g oi and i d „ nd
them. Bell, wo kept on with I ostinn
•tnd it was not long before the color
came back to my cheeks and I got
stout and felt as good as I ever did iu
tny life. I have no more stomach trou-
bio and I know I owe it all to Postum
(i,i pi acP 0 f coffee
"Mv husband has gained good health
^ •m Postum rS ns woT ns babv SK ard I and
Battle Creek, Mich.
m V if$i. ! I
Coupon Counts m Ill I
for a present with i
GOOD LUCK wxPm mm m r(
MM ...
Baking Powder
j • the Buy most Good of the Luck purest Baking baking Powder. powder In at so the doing smallest von cost. get m oi! f
• Furthermore, if you will save the coupons thut you will
Hi. find the beautiful plainly printed premiums on the label of each offering. can, Cut you out can these get
• we are now
coupons. They are valuable. It takes but a few of them to
obtain some of the numerous useful gifts on the premium list.
A little book inside of every can explains all about ths
premiums. It shows a picture of each gift and tells just how
many coupons are required to get them. Don't fail to save the
coupons. Take a delight iu your baking and secure some of the
charming premiums.
GOOD LUCK
Baking Powder
was established in 1892 . The sales have so increased to date, that to-day the we
are shipping Good Luck Baking Powder in carload lots is to every section Good of Luck,
iODLi Country. The cause of this enormous popularity plain. In
force, housekeepers get not only a positively pure baking powder accustomed of great leavening for
but at kind a price a little less than they have iu results. been to pay
some other that was not ns satisfactory
SPOON ONt When buying Good Luck think of its puruy and consider the good results
fi obtaiued from its use. Remember every Good I,uck coupon counts for a
present. If your grocer doesn’t keep Good Luck, send us his name and we
will see that you are supplied.
IUTHIRNM (mmono) THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO.,
Richmond, Va.
A ~£f ; .
PU T NAM F A DE LE SS D Y E S
Color more Koods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. Write O tit- lCc r»aekftf?c booklet colors -HoW silk, to Dye. wool lileach and cotton and Mix equally Colors- w, “|’ MOMlUJh v TTnimivflle Mo.
suits. Ank dealer or we will send post paid at 10c a package. for free -- —
Thomas Pearsons Is the namP of
the first negro admitted to practice
In the United States District Court
at San Francisco.
FITSpermanently nosslifter cured. No flts or nervous-
first day’s use ot Dr. Kline’s Great
Nervoliestorer,$ 21 ria 1 bottleand treatise free
Dr. Jt. II KLiNEjLtd,, 931 ArehHt., Phtla., Pa.
Nearly be all the crowned hunters. reads of Europe
seem to great
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR
Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Mnlr Re¬
stored by One Box of Cutlcnra and
One Cake of Cutlcnra Soap.
A. W. Taft, of Independence, Va., writing
under date of Sept. 15, 1904, saj’-s: "1 have
had falling hair and dandruff for twelve
years and could get nothing to help me.
Finally I bought one box of Cuticura Oint¬
ment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and
they cleared try scalp of tlie dandruff and
stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is
growing as well as ever. I highly prize
Cuticura Soap as a toilet soap. (Signed)
A. W. Taft, Independence, Va.’’
Tlie World’* Postal Employe*. •
Germany has 242,000 postal employes,
the United States 239,000 and Great
Britain 184,000. None of the other
States in the postal union possesses
100,000 postal employes. France lias
81,000; Austria, 59,000; Russia, 57,902,
nnt ' J ft P an , 57,905.
State of Ohio, City of Toi.f.do, ( { *
I.ttoas County. '
FnANK J. Cheney make oath that be D
senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Chenf.y &
Co., doing business In the City ot Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that satd
firm will pay the sum ot one hundred dol-
l abs for eaoh and every enso of catarrh
that cannot bo cured by the use ot Haul’s
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciieney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
j ~, presence, this 6th day of Decem-
SEAT. . > her, A. D., 1888. A. W. Gleason, Public.
- ’ A'olani
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on tho blood and testimonials, mucous sur-
(aces of the system. Bend for
free. F. J. CnENEY A Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75a. constipation.
Tako Hall’s Family Pills for
A New Banking System.
A new banking system which enables
persons to make deposits of twenty-five
cents and upward, interest being al-
lowed when tllP amount lodged reaches
$5, was adopted by the National Bank
of Ireland recently. The bank has sev¬
eral branches in London.
UNWORKED FIELDS OF WEALTH.
-
This Earth’s Store of Riches Still
Intact in Fabulous Quantities.
In spite of the enormous inroads
made on this earth's great store of
wealth, diamonds, gold, oil, gas, coal,
iron and other materials, recent in-
vestigatkms have brought to light the
interesting fact that treasure fields
containing fabulous w’ealth s-till re-
main Intact.
Investigations have proved, for in-
stance, that huge areas of the floor
of the pacific are strewn thick with
immense deposits of nodules of pure
manganese, Invent a practical and
economical method of recovering il
and the individual who does so will
at once become rich beyond the
dreams of avarice.
The most crying need to-day is a
substitute for Para rubber. It is eer-
tain to be discovered sooner or later.
celluloid and oxidized linseed oil are
us eful for some purposes for which
ru bber is used, for cycle and automo-
t>n e tires real rubber is the only mate-
ri _ a | w j t jj ^jj e necessary elasticity. The
inventor of a substitute would soon
becom<? a millionaire.
Malleable glass was manufactured
an , . hv th „ Rnman , nearly a non
iost j t seems odd that no one in
AU age of mechanical progress has
been ab]e f£) discover !he method of
mftnu facturing a tough and unbreak-
aWe .. glaSS . V h0eve S Ceeds m d0
so and ’ making ’, the ? discovery ? eco* ‘
nomically useful will reap a great re-
ward
Keal . P °°” P y , co ] ors j s still
an c P tn ® el(i , °® s u 5
apPoytUfi’Ges for the inventor. n
smaller matters, too. the last of wan s
unsupplied is endless. Jewelers, for
nuance, are still quite without any
^ method of fixing pearls on yew
elry. such as rings, where the gems
setting.—London 'Chronicle.
Kentucky's Talking Tree.
Out on the farm of Will Albert,
near Heath, this county, the people oi
that section are yet wrought up over
the “talking tree” that has been there
for some time. Enormous crowds
continue to congregate there almost
every Sunday to hear the strange
noises that emanate from the tree.
The voice can be distinctly heard, and
says: “There are treasurer buried at
my roots.” A party consisting of the
most reliable citizens of the county,
visited the tree not long since to
make a thorough investigation for
themselves as to thp noises being
heard. They listened patiently for
several hours when a sudden crash,
which has been given many time3
before the marvelous production of a
human voice, came. The mystery yet
remains unsolved, and so great lias
the number of people been who have
gone there in the last several month’s
that the tree is now dead, caused by
the continuous tramping on the earth
surrounding the tree. The only theory
that has been suggested Is that a man
was killed under the tree in 18C2, and
while many do not believe in “spir¬
its,” the facts are so plain and the
voice can he so distinctly heard that
they cannot dispute the fact? A fam¬
ily of people who lived there many
years ago became so frightened from
the voice that they sold their farm
at a sacrifice and went West, and are
now living in Texas.—Paducah News-
Democrat.
Governor Sparks, cf Nevada, and
some other wealthy men Intend to
establish an oasis in Death Valley,
seventy-five miles south of Goldfield,
for the benefit of travelers. Artesian
wells will transform It and it Is to
be stocked with game.
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. FOX'S LETTER
In All Parts of the United States Lydlq
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Has Effected Similar Cures.
Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
i
tt 'A ' n. --*djca m
m •>. A
V7
. V?
*4
Jl/lrs. Fannie D.Fox
through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham has for many years
made a study of the ills of her sex ;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women, who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life to her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
“I suffered for a long time with womb
§gft3$ Sffi 2.P fWS
want to submit r^redyour to an operation, ^and so wrote you
^adWce I
t^r
peared, and I am mice more a well woman,
I believe Lvdia E. Pmkham s Vegetable Cora-
pound is the best medicine in the world for
women.”
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlvpublisliingfrom grateful women
establish beyond Pinkham’s a doubt Vegetable the power of
Lvdia E. Com-
pound to conquer female diseases,
women suffering from any for m of
f ema ; e weakness are invited to
promp tly communicate Lynn, with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
*
Jt costs $1.25 to telephone from Berlia
to Paris. ->1
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature’s great remedy— Cures
toarssarstsws and $ 1.00 bottle.^
25c., 60c. per
Esquimaux make shirts and boots of sal-
mon hides and jackets from codfish skin?. ,
Mnenronl Wlionf.
Paper’s strain of this Wheat is the kind
which laughs at droughts aud riie ele-
mento and positively mocks Llack Rust,
t’g*sime'of"yielding o.rtx 80 bushels of finest
lands and 40 to 60
No ruet, no insects, no
tells all about it.
JUST SEND 10c AX!) THIS notice
to the .John A. Salzer Seed Co., La CrosssS,
Vis., and they will send you free a eaiupl*
of this Wheat and other farm seed*, to¬
gether with their great catalog, worth
$100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. (A. L . Jj. |
In Spain ;i man who oecomes the father
of a large family receives a title.
(
To Core a Cold In One J>i»y All
Take Laxative liromo Quiniue Tablet*.
druggists refund money if it fails to cur«,
li. W. Grove’s signature is on box. 25c.
A doctor has discovered that you can
take the gold cure for pneumonia. ;
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, euros wind colic, 25c.a bottla
Cuba’s immigration last year was 20,000.
Three-fourths were Spaniards.
lansute’Jisj' sl in focOons rnaptionsavel Rob-
mylifethf30 years ago.—M rs. Thomas
riNs, Maple St., Norwlo’t, N.Y., Feb. 17,193)
Most Japanese officers and many of tha
men can speak Russian. ......
I
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
itching, Blind, Weeding or Protruding if i’azo
Ointment Piles. Druggists fails to will refund in 6 to money 14 d ays. 50e.
cure
Walking sticks were the fashion in;
Greece. i
Itch cured in 39 minutes by Voolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by all
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr. If. lbetchon, Crawforasville, Ind.
Crowds of Russian refugees now wander
about London.
At10-'05)
VERY FEW, IF ANY,
CIGARS SOLD AT 5
CENTS, COST AS
MUCH TO MANUFACT¬
URE, OR COST THE
DEALER AS MUCH AS
“CREMO
IF THE DEALER TRIES TO
SELL YOU SOME OTHER
ASK YOURSELF WHY?
10,000 Plants for 86c*
gpg^Falzer’s More pardens Seeds and farms ara other planted in to
than any
America. Therein reason for this. ’
-1 We own over 5,000 acres for the pro-
•j duction of our warranted them, needs.
In order to Induce you following to try wo
s» make you tho tuiprc-
I cedented offer!
For 1Q Cents Postpaid
loon K.arly. Bled aim and Late CabL»se»,
[( 2000 Vine Jnley Turr.ipa,
2000 It I ync <d Kg Celery,
2000 lUek Nutty Lettuce,
1000 Splendid OnJofiff, |
1000 Hare Luscious Radishes,
1000 Gloriously ltrilllur.t rlower*.
Above seven packages contain suffi¬
cient seed to grow 10,000 plants, fur¬
nishing bushels of brilliant choice
flowers and lots and lot** of ,
vegetables, together with our great ’
cataiog,telling Roses, Small Fruits, all about Flowers, ail for
Mo in this etc., notice.
Big stamps 110-page and catalog alone, ±c.
JOHN La A. SAUER Crosse, SEED WIs, CO*
a.c.l.
business, Slsoithnnd and Teie-
sraphy Coi’e^e. Louisville,Ky . oprn the whole
y™r. Students**!, e..t.r any time. Catalog free.
*=SL
p
ST
——Sold ~py druggists, o
\
vt I