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Kwnej-i nm! ti mi t»*ln Wit?
»r«r Khlurit.
^*' »
. i*. me ",r the j ' causs, ■ 1 ,l D^Pji.tii #A nrl.iuR
thtuu.ud.: tell of
e w v © a m n u by
I>oait's Kidney J'ill*,
• T <ditl C <’o|»»|)|Mt, h
prominent merchant
of H'valnsboro, (.it,,
raya: “tov »t'Ver*l
years my kidneys
-VMt nffecteil iiiitl :
J .k flcueu ilfly
U iinu , nlglit, I was
lnnguld, tievrona and 'cue In the
UiornliiK. I man's Kidney Pill* helped
t .gi.t rutl the great re.lt f
that followed bits been peritiaiiei f.’’
Sold by all dealers. CO ecu;. a l.os,
Vostn-Milljuni Co., Buffalo X, V.
Every fi rl.isea Is o.i.sj.'ed ‘o
•,ory few i f them hive
tb* to tri: # fry co.
i
n .X o WA-Edi fR-C-NO DRUGS
-SJRIS BV ABSORPTION.
( ure* hfiUiiifljt of flNwlliid llrmtli nn«1
ltdirt
n*—Sour KruMtttlnm—
1 i'tttjt"Ittr H«nr.| Kiel.
Take ti MuU*» Water any time of the day
*u feet night, and note the m.tnedb'.e good flic el-
utj your ttomaeli. It. abiorb* gas,
vtisiniects the stomach, kill* the poison
kerrns and cures the dimuse. Catarrh ot
the head ami throat, unwholesome food
and Giereaung ninkt* bad fttonuich*.
>t;u<tyy any stomach i* entirely * (iov* iiotn
taint of some kind. M til s Anti le .oh
Hfttcrs will make yotu stonmcii h<s thy
Vjt aotmrhittg ivr.u wmett avise ivn\\\
(he undigested food and by r enforcing
the lining of the xt-unadi, enaijiiug it to j
juice*. thoiuugh.y 'J his mix the stomach food with trouble, the gastric
cures pro i
twJchmg motes digestion, sweeten* the breath, stops j
and fermentation. Heart action
become* strong and regu.ar through this
pt«*Cf'S8, I
Discard drugs, ns you know from experi- j !
««n< 1Jy e they do not cure ntomaeli trouble method
a cormnou »eusc (Nature**) j
that, does cut'e. A soothing, healing sen
nation results instantly. j
« know Mu ll« Anti-He .’eh Wafer# will
do (In., and ,vv \vmit > ! >n to know it. I
jnclAl, OfKKli. Ih- rvsular price ot j
eln!i * Anti He,rh \\*fvr« i* f*tr. n box, but i
to introduce it to tiiotmaixla of sufferer*
\\ts will send two (2) boxes upon receipt
ot 7.^e. and this advertisement, or we will
uend von a free sample for this coupon. !
1100 FREE COUPON. 120
Send this coupon with your name
and address of drn««i*t '
ana name 11
who docs not sell it for a free sample
box of Moll's Anti-Belch Wafers to
Mri.i.8 OraTK Tonic Co., 328 Third
Ave„ itocli Island. 111. I i
ft /t)e Full Ad dr ex ti and Write Plainly,
_____^__________________________^_________ . i
NmI by by mail. all druggist*. 50c. per box, or
sent
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM
And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the “Panic of ’73” Caused
It to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.
This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Kates, was born In
Lynn. Mass., February 9th, 1819, com
ing from a good old Quaker family
For some year* she taught school, and
beeanie known as a woman of an alert
ci
n
&
a
LtI 74 %
and investigating mind, an earnest
seeker after knowledge, and
all. possessed of a wonderfully sympa¬
thetic nature.
lu 1H43 she married Isaac Pinkham
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity children, and happiness. They hail
four three sons and a
daughter.
In those good old faahioned days it
was common for mothers to make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, nature's own remedies—
calling in a physician only in specially
urgent perk-nee cases. of By tradition and c\
many them gained a won¬
derful knowledge of the curative prop
erties of the rarioua roots and herbs.
Mrs Finkhain took a great Interest
in the study of roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease,
She maintained that, just as nature ao
bountifully fields provides in the harvest
and orchards vegetable foods of
,j»ll kinds; so. if we but takb the pains
to find them, in the roots and herbs
of the Held there are remedies ex
preasly designed to cure the various
ill* and weaknesses of the body, and
a«d it was hei.pleasnre U.aearch these out.
prepare simple and effective
cines for her own family and friends,
tion of U.e clToieetl ‘mXinT^U foTThe
and herbs found best adapted
cure of the ills and weaknesses
liarto the female sex, and Lydia E
hams friends and neighbors
that her compound relieved and
and it became quite popular
th *®’
AH this .. so far . was dona , freely, , . . .
labor h ° Ut Pr ‘ Ce ’ **
1, oHove
Lymn IttUength farge and wv.Hre wero
much for the real estate interests
of the Pinkham family, as Uti. class
of buaines| (offered most
fearful depression, so when the Lenten.
r.M year dawned M: found the.r prop-
ertv of swept had away. Some other source
income to be found.
Mathis point Lydia E. Pinhhams
; ‘‘pv-able tompouml was made known
to me worm.
The »e\« k . ;.ti|i rcwnAwas trying
'.o imj.rf •* ™ffh flu rriml of Ills young
son the,difte#frnfe ]^nr, -n hi* own r>o-
Bit foil and that of h!» superior, “Now,
|,e er<le-1, “I want you to re-
nieint.rr to ho very pollto to tho rector.
We ere tttrsngms, and I am only the
: SKrdstant; It beeomfs us to ho e*.
trcme'y courteous. gome .lay, perhap*,
J shall be rector my«elf,”
Tho next day the boy w«. walking
with j,)), fitter when they met the <lte-
n | npri r( .<. tori
• H * 1!o - pr .°"?, pt ly b ®| a, ‘ rr Tl!<ld », -
, 'Pops been tellln . me bout you—
how you're the real thing, an' he's
j,,.«t tho hired man an' we sot to
, m , ek , e under. But some day he may
it blmacll, an' then see.'"—
vVoman's Homo Companion.
A TRABKnV.
Kleene (lawn - i< there a more
besutlftl' ‘p-cta^le in eurtet that the
mocn rising full orbed front the
peaceful bosom < f the like?
Gladdi ICister- .V >, Indeed! I could
sl‘ here hour after 1 our waiting for
It to—
Policeman (suddenly appearing)—
M ' there! young
rnrn aw iy fr'ro tint g'yurTs wabht or
I’ll run yez fn. Chicago Tribune.
Cure, earner, Itlao.l 1 'ol.nn and Scrofula.
If you have blood poison producing Klan.ls,
eruption*. btiini»t* I rl»i!igA, lmpies, It........ burn in swolb-n Hohlng *kln,
nnn if,
Gof>|j<ir-ooiorf?«l spots or rush on thront, tho skin, fail-
mucous hair. pntohos In mouth old or rlinuinutiMin
lnu bon.« pains, or
foul eaturrh, tako Botanic Blood Ihilm blood*, (B.
B. !*>.) ft. Uii s tho poison in tho
soon a I sores, eruptions heal, hard swell-
in#fs subside, a?*lies and pnfnH stop and a
pm feet euro Is mado of tho worst cases of
Blood Poison,
For eanners, tumor*, swel tugs, rating
soros, ugly ub^r« p. rbMt. nt |d ii[.l'>» of all
Undo, take ),. I! 1: It d.-strov* thn run-
cf>T pr ■Ison In the blood l.-aN .■nii-.-.r of all
kinds, cures the worst humors or sup-
purating s\v Ihousands cu ed Uy !
Jt. B, B. after all eiso falls. B. B- B.
oo »posed of pure botanic ingredients, Im-
proves i he digest Ion, makes tlio blood i ure
and rich. ato|8 the awful itching and all
anarp, aliootinK iialna. Tboro qlily U,Mt.'d
tor thirty v.,at* l»f,.«!*(*. it ,,„r bottle,
wttti cn:i 1 **to dlrc-tioti* for homo our„.
sample freonnd prepaid by writ in« trouble ll'ood
Bai n ( o-, 'tlunDi Da. Dwribo
mid fret) medical ml vice al*o in scaled
letter.
UccJin, Hormanv, lias a popuialiou ot
2,03.1.000 *ouV.
11 f i c i red in HO miuut.es by Wool ford’s
Fioltii iry I.o ion; uovo.’ fabs. Sold b/
pruggiHis, Mail ordors promptly tlllol
bv hr. DHcIuh-, ( lawfoidj-ville, tud. •‘5*1.
Mud b.iI in Its India, were first used as complexion
restorer#
A cousin of Lord Our/.rm, lilo Vlco-
,y of India, is a truck driver In this
j restore the family fortune. They
! argued that the medicine which was
mi good for their woman friends and
neighbors was equally pood for the
women of the wljole world
j The I’inkhilms had no money, and
little credit Their first laboratory
was the kitchen, where roots and
herbs were steeped on the stove,
gradually , ,, filling a gross of „ bott , , o*.
I hen came the question of aeUinf?
it. for always before they had given
it away freely. They hired a job
printer to run off some pamphlets medi¬
setting forth the merits of the
cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and these were
distributed by the Pinkhiun sons in
Boston, New York, and Brooklyn.
The wonderful curative properties of
tho medicine were, to a great extent,
self-advertising, for whoever used it
recommended it to others, and the de-
maud gradually increased.
In 1877, bv combined efforts the fain-
ilv had saved enough money to com-
me nee newAnaper advert islng and from
that time the growth and success of
the enterprise were assured, until to-
da v Lydia K Pink ham ami her Vege¬
table Compound have become house¬
hold words everywhere, and many
ton# of roots and herbs are used annu¬
ally in its manufacture.
Lvdia E. Pinkham herself did not
live to see the great success of this
work. She passed to her reward years
ago, hut not till she had provided
means for continuing her work ns
effectively as she could have done it
herself.
During her long and eventful expe-
rienoe she was ever methodical in her
work and she was always careful topre-
serve a record of every ease that came to
her attention. The ease of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice—
and there were thousands—received
;' an 'hiI study, and the details, inelttd-
’ ll « symptoms, treatment and results
were recorded for future reference, and
*<’dat these records, together with
hundreds of thousands made^ since, are
callable to sick women the world
°'" r - a " a represent a vast eollabora-
thm ot information regarding the
treatment of woman'* ills, which for
»«thenHcity and accuracy can hardly
* ^« a,w » «* nn >' 1 ' b ’ al '.v in the
With Lydia E. I’lnltham worked Iter
daughter - in-law. the Present Mrs
«» for •» 1 ha"d-w,!n''Uo^edge" «»»lsted her and
>'««* '' »' in her vast
corres P om > , ‘ !U '«.
To her hands naturally fell the
; direction of the work when its origins
'or passed away For nearly twenty-
: five years she has continued it. and
Twdia E. , 'lUnkLt.°dromid n her
t“ nnd mSSer^ )h pre-ent l.i Mrs failS FiuUbnm t“k
«P With woman assistants, iome as
Rs ' h *' P W8e "‘
^ Tre.r'the'^ee'of ™ nT Yd"''
manv ,;„' wmnep We ad
hon . to hoa ; lh s , k
<hu advioe is "Yours for Health”
(re ,, v * Wen Sf you onK . wHte to „ k
f ; ‘
or t
f,.,,,, s i m ,,i e naits and herbs : the one
great luedieine for women a ailments,
l ' i>*» ' *(t"r nr.
v S ,ri I.TWI ml nr> Ami. u- iip. r; -.v ' '"VI ' *
i PrJidLKi Ltd * lot
•
The only Knglwhman who f\ At
rope was Adrian IV, .
A (iunpRPWitt! turn Fo* Pllitt, (
Tichlnv. Blind. Blsmllosr. Protruding PIP*.
J>ni8)rf*f»ftre»iithori*«dto refund mo“.evtf
[ P**'*Olntmwt fall*tocn wim toMd»y*.SOe,
The island number of babin ham on Mantut-
tan In 1904 50,1W.
MobUnfl ft* Churrh.
-test th 1 oIt what an nutria* tt I* to h«
fobbed nf alltht banatit* nftha »r*iee»
hv eontinunua roughing throughout ths
nonareaatton, when Anti (Jripine i« gusr.n-
' f ' 1 ’ t ' , Hold everywhere. 2!Wt».
, I ^ l Mo’’' manufacturer.
ri naHeld
| ■lapnnese counterfeiter* in Hawaii
are
turning o.it American money.
*Tn f'nra n in Gim» l)«r
TnVr* Tiaxativo Dromn Quiuln* Tablets.
DrvttpMfi refund moneyifit fall# to otirf\ E.
W.Oro ;Wn fel^natuon oaoh box. 2.V.
Sfiont hfl« discovered several new kindf
of mosquitoes.
do i/. b9!lev» PId's (Jure for Oormirno-
tionhasaao pi il foroojg'in an 1 ^old^, — Johm
F.PoYKn.Tnalty Sorinars. Ind.. Feb. 15. lO^").
An Epicure.
A fastidious man undertook to
transmit instructions through the
waiter to the cook He wanted an
oyster stew. These were his lnatruc-
tlons:
*fc 0W( wailer kindly tell the cook
(Idh l wan tn& oyfi.ors J and (Jig milk
merely mixed and heated, I want tho
'
mJik carefully boiled first The oys¬
ters should then be added without
the liquor. The liquor should not he
j>jjf j n until the seasoning is added,
Be very particular to get good, rich
tnllk and nothing but the beet glit-
| m tter. As for the ovsters, ' 1
A:,r " , ,, ( a b <1 ,, <-od , salts. No ordinary ,.
stock oysters for mo. I)o you u
gtand?"
“I think so, sir,” replied the wa.fcer;
"but do you'wlsh the oysters wlt.fi or
' Sllh or w,thoot? a8kwl ^ u v-»,t th. lha
ruktomer.
‘ Pearls, sir.”—Ht I.ouls Post-Dlg-
latch.
Korra in to liavip a Japane<se Kover-
ror, but the roitlves of Korea will be
permitted to keep on doinK the heavy
work; fi serta the Chicago Record-
Herald.
ami Tnylor’.s Cherokee Remedy of Rwoet Gum
Mullen ia Nature's great remedy- Cures
Coughs, (’olds, Croup and Consumption,
^', l “ l , .! ir "(D HlV*" At drug '
2 - til
The Guiding Arm.
Women long since ceased to lean
! upon the arm of their escorts, either
j 1 by day or night, and a fashion that
once prevailed for newly engaged
couples thus to link themselves In
public went out. with the advent, ot
j ' the the women's college, right thn women. athletic Then girls, came and
< man's arm" .lust as though any wo¬
man needed such guidance! Anything
| more stupid or silly could not he im¬
agined, and so a mighty taboo fell on
j the gallant habit of long ago.
But. In Paris, where the streets are
full of dnngcr for the fair sex—and
for the matter of that New York's are
a peril—men are the ones who are
now supposed in fashionable society
(o lean gently upon their companions.
The reason Is obvious. A woman's
hands are needed to lift her skirts
front tho sidewalk, to hold many
things which formerly were carried in
the dress pocket, and amid the mael¬
strom of traffic and the whirl of mo-
lor cars her escort can do no less than
bold h?r arm to snatch her from des-
intetlon If It. comes their way. Pray
r , d icu!ous notion that It
Is "had form” prevent adoption here
"’f Hie Parisians', polite first aid to
vonker vessel.—Boston Herald,
Apple Trees 1S5 Years Old.
An tipple from a tree at least 185
years old was brought to the Am¬
erican office this week by Josiah H.
Higgins, of Elllsworth.
When his grandfather, Levi Higgins,
moved from Eastham, on Cape Cod, to
' h '' n ''’ •» ,7T «* ho brought with him
this apple treo, and set It out on the
pliitv at Hull’s cove, in what is now
the town of Eden. There Mr. Hig-
KinK aml i,| s father before him, both
horn on the place, ale the fruit. He
is interested to know if there is an
older tree in the county still bearing
apples. Ellsworth American.
The Loulsv'lle Courier-journal
sap : The salaries of the fiends of tho
hank? of England ami Germany com¬
bined amount to $40,000. The sal-
arv of the head of the Mutual Life is
$150.0011, to say nothing of the sal-
arles of tho rest of tho McCurdy fant-
fly. And McCurdy is provided with
an actuary to do h.'a knowing for
],j m
'NCI I NT em«iiuDT./wj. C N U t
. ■
ll»w »<w,i Headed on Mi. In.tdtou,
i»l,e.,e.
11... happy wde of a good , old-fash-
lotted Mich. I ai mer says:
"In the spring ot' 1002, I was taken
sick-a general breaking down, as it
were. I wtis excessively nervous, could
t gl , v „ n .„ n ;, ht . mv food seemed
mp m> u aMd t , vas so wpnk ,
rout,1 seareelv walk ' icross the room
... 1 . J" . “‘Snem^n? vov.dltlou was
and that he very much feared that eon-
sumption would set lu. For several
months 1 took one kind of medicine
after another, but with no good effect—
in fact. I seemed to grow worse.
"Then 1 determined to quit all medi-
cl|J0 , - ivc u „ ooITo( , aud t0( . n
‘^-Xuls food’would do for me. I
began to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar
cream and bread and butter three
time* a day.
"The effect was surprising! 1 began
P *'" llf,Sh SUV " S "‘ foi '* Inv;,b ’
a '.v nerves quieted dorr., ami grew nor-
mally steady and sound, an set sleep
'" ,me ,,(U ' k to m<> lu S1X ' vppks U " u '
« discharged the hired girl .and com¬
menced to do my own housework for
X 3 5E
it.” Name given by l’ostum Co., Battle
Creek Mich
L i
%
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
•• #« ••
Kell the l‘oor Cow*,
Bell tin poor cow* and buy no other
unit as you know all about them,
Farmer* loan more money by buying
frenb cow a than from titty other aource,
They eaunot Judge of the capacity or
dispolltlon of the anltnRl until It lias
bf»n tested, and disease may be
brought into the lterd unknowingly.
When .lie foundation of a herd rests
upon breed, and the farmer patiently
waits until be has secured cows of liis
own breeding, the road to success will
then be easier.
ftrtttieft «f Swine.
Because hog raisers. It is stated, do
l.ot always interpret market reports to
I heir full meaning, loss and disap¬
pointment frequently ensues, atul the
Department of Agriculture prints the
following classifications:
Prime heavy hogs—1150 to iKJO pounds
Butcher bogs—180 to 850 pounds.
Packing hogs—200 to 500 pounds.
Light hogs—125 to 220 pounds.
Pig*—(55 to 125 pounds.
Boasting pigs—15 to 80 pounds.
These general classes are further
sub-classified and also different types
of butchers and bacon hogs described
on the basis adopted by the markets.
The object of the above is to Induce
farmers to ship to the large markets
uniform lots of liogs which conform
to recognized classes. Mixed lots al¬
ways ell at a disadvantage. Specu¬
lators take advantage, buying several
carload lots, which they sort into var¬
ious classes and resell at a proflt sim¬
ply because they -a'-e properly graded,
—Indiana Farmer.
Plan For a Corn Crib.,
I\ 11. H.: I intend to build a double
corn crib to hold from two thousand
to three thousand bushels. Between
the cribs on the driveway I want to
place my scales, and want room enough
to weigh a load of liny, the roof to be
high enough to let a load of bay under
i i.d long enough to keep the lmy from
getting wet should it rain. Have you
©
FIGURE 1.
drawings showing different capacities,
or can you direct me to some one who
can furnish me with information de¬
sired V
More than one style for the purpose
IS °\ h
o ]
r i
io Fr- i6 ft to FT
7 ~~~DoublI ____ POOFS
FIGURE 2.
desired would no doubt be satisfactory.
Fig. 1 shows the upright plau of a
building thirty-six feet wide and thirty
teet long, with cither ten or twelve
ieet posts. The cribs of the dimen¬
sions shown in Fig. 2 would then be
thirty feet long, ten feet wide and ten
or twelve feet high. With the lower
posts, with the length and width given,
the bins would hold three thousand
bushels. The building would, however,
have a more proportional appearance if
Ihc posts were twelve feet high, and
the space in the centre would be high¬
er for a man if be stood tip oh a load of
liny. The sides can be built perpen¬
dicular if the cornice has a two-foot
projection. It will be observed that 1
have arranged for a door into the cribs
from the floor. They can have drop
doors also, running the whole length,
through which the corn can be shov¬
elled direct from the hauling wagons.
Large double doors are provided at
each end.
The scales are set near the front end.
so (hat the horses may be under cover
and (lie load upon the scales platform.
I have also arranged for a set-off into
tlio crib for the scale beams, etc., open¬
ing. of course, to tlio floor. The sensi¬
tive part of the scales will be pro¬
tected from danger.
The cribs will need to lie floored
above the ground, and my personal
preference would be to build the barn
floor cm the same level. There would
then be room for the working part of
the the scales scales under under the the floor floor and and entirely entirely
above above ground, ground, saving saving expense, expense, and and the the
V)0arjnKS bearings wonld would 1!ot not nlst rust so so b badly „ alv a8 us
whpn when ,„ built lMt in * the h o c.tomarv customary ' manner manner,
'
underground. 1,1 u f. ,
I 1 have hat t> not not figuied figured on on cost. cost. Price Trice
of of lumber lumber and and the the general general finish finish will will
largely largely determine. determine. The The build build rs rs can can
do do this this better. better. Suffie*?nt Sufflc'ent light light can can bo be
secured secured from from the the gable.-H. gable.—H. 12. 12. Cook, Cook.
ia ia the , be Tribune vribune Farmer. Farmer.
cw..rot.„n.
Seven thousand husbands annually
Yesenins "“'fi' wives in Manhattan, or
x *’w \ork the Less, illustrate one of
the great difficulties which civilization
5 ,i,s to meet with in its progress up-
"ard.
Women, owing to their cloistered life.
sve not touched with the Zeltgest as
promptly or as profoundly as tnen are,
a »» the result is. they lag behind, as
it wore. So that it comes about that
TtkKt wives are still crude enough to
wear their wrappers all day. while
tlieir husbands are already too refined
to endure this, ami flee the sight of it.
Kocourse to the machinery of justice
is pretty much futile. These subtler
sentiments evade the coercive measures
of the positive law. They are like the
other, which the chemist tries to catch
und hold, only to find it freely passing
out through any walls he eau construct,
im kir-Wl mm mmrti
km mm. \v*W ' mmm ^gisH
<«u tvss-^jQifesaSfi .cjl-.. t
4
There is only One
Genuine-Syrilp Of FlgS,
'm Vs’ 1
The Genuine Is Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
"pjio frit; name of tho compr.rty, California F'ti Syrup C 0.1
(s printed on the front of every package of the genuine.
Si : TJ r.
The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Safe, in Original
Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere V-. SSffl
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita¬ \ mm m
tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable i
dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should 1
therefore be declined. &
Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. /.hid M
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches //. i 111
when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the WM m
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed sa
by men, women actual or children. and of their Many millions personal know knowledge. of its beneficial It is the f $ l mm
effects from use own /Mtmm f
laxative remedy of the well-informed.
Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs
MANUFACTURED BY THE
(km. §&iv!tmsisc©,C&!. ■ ■4
LcMbviHe, R y. <SNTS
FK;C£ FirTY F3R E0T7J-S
/op
: AMTI-GH 1 PIIIE
L noaj.q^tuo« > H^£ jr. W Dlemer, U O., ManufAr.tuxw Gprinafleld, Jf*
.
OUTCLASSED.
Argus was blasting of his hundred
eye?. returned, “did
"That’s nothing,” we
you ever think of how many mouths
belong to ‘They Say'?”
Herewith he acknowledged himself
beaten by a mere sewing circle N» »
BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Mouth and Eye* Covered With Crusts—
Hand* Pinned Down—Mirac¬
ulous Cure by Cut teura.
"When my little boy wa* si" months
old he had eczema. The sores extended
so quickly over the whole body that we at
once called in the doctor. We then went
to another doctor, but lie could not help
him, and in our despair we went to <*
third one. Matters became so bad that
he had regular holes in his checks, large
enough to put a linger into. The food
had to be given with a spoon, lor his
mouth was covered with crusts as thick
as a finger, and whenever he opened the
mouth they began to bleed and suppurate,
as did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chest
and back, in short, the whole body, was
covered over and over. We had no rest
by day or night. Whenever he was Jani
in hi* bed we had to pin his hands down,
otherwise be would scratch his face, and
make an open sore. J think his face must
have itched most fearfully.
“We finally thought nothing eou’.d help,
and 1 had made tip my mind to send my
wife with t he c'-ild to Europe, hoping that
the sea air might cure him, otherwise he
was to be put under qood medical care
there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came
differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend of ours spoke about Cuticura. We
made a trial with Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Resolvent, and within ten days
or two w'eeks we noticed a decided ini-
provement. dust as quickly as the sick-
ness had appeared it also began ;o disap¬
pear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely well, and his skin was smooth
and white a3 never before. F. Hohrath,
President of the C. L. llohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20
Rink Alley, South Bethlehem. Pa. June
5, 1905.”
While out hunting with King Alfon-
Emperor William shot twenty-
three boars, as ariinst the king's
twenty-nine. It. wasn’t a very good
day for boars, either.
Catarrh Cannot l!e Cured
With local applications, a« they eaunot
reach the seat ot the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it von must take iuternal remedies.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts direetlv on the blood and mucous surface
flail’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was ureseribed by one of the and best physi-
eians in this country for years, is a rog-
ular prescription. M is composed of the
best tonics known, comhiceh with the best
Mood purifiers, acting directly on the mu¬
cous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, free. Toledo O.
F. ,7. Cheney * Co.. Props.,
Sold bv druggists, prie.e, 75e.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation
The "Gospel of Flannel.”
Now .. as lo the , « rea ' S c '-’.’ el , ot tlan „
'
n€l ’ }A " us clearl >'. understand that
indispensable character of
garment worn next to the skin is that
absorbant It does not matter
” ne,e tn ® warm—that walm re In ', hadh- J eon
ducting layer is placed , , so ong as , h e
la >' er next ,0 the skin is absorba “ t '
This P r °P e «>' ^Penis not upon the
material but upon its texture; and
w<x>1 ma y be woven into non-ahsor-
bent form, while other fabrics may be
woven into perfectly absorbent forms:
different makes of cotton wool vary
widely In this regard, as every sttr-
geon knows. There are flannel gar-
ments which are totally unfitted
wearing next the skin or anywhere
else, since they are almost as incap-
able of absorbing mo!aure or of per-
mitting ventilation as in India rubber,
These facts are beginning to be recog-
nieed, and 1 could name quite a doren
j flrms which now make R point of sup-
j plyin8 linCH si) k and cotton under-
’ j aments which are perfectly absor-
hent and far nl0rp comfo table than
! wooI to , en sitlve skins. Cricketers,
| too * re yearning rlghtlv to appraise
1 | the Tlrtues o{ fianne i. and nowadays
one sees relatively few flannel shirts
1 in the field, their place being taken
I by lightly woven and often perforated
‘ linen or cotton shirrs, ■which are bet-
‘ ter In every respect.—Pall Mall Ga-
setts. .
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
; k' 2
j | §£ ifiS£
j I’orlablo and Stationary
tUlgHlCS, »-*. • y % •«
DOnCTS,
39W /VlliaS
A flC 111 ._ D A ... LL «,-*,«« KINDS ^<r OF MACHINERY n ■ ** ■■ * i.Phu
Complete line Carried in slock for
; IMMEDIATE DELI VERY.
Best Machinery, Lowest , , Prices ,, . and , Best D Term, -
Wiite us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying,
jOSM, mm .00
m
To lie Given for Reliable information
have set aside
$ 1 , 000 °°
co be spent for information and will
pive five dollars for a Postal Card
the hrst reliable news of a
chance to scli a hori/.ontal steam engine ot
our sty les, within our ran ge of sizes. We do
no*, want Inquiries at th is time ,o. vertical.
:'.'3Ct:on or gas engines.
ATLAS
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Builders of the roost complate line of engines and
boilers roads oy atiy one xuanufacturin g concern in
Atlas EncirtE Works
Selling agencies in all cities INDIANAPOLIS
Corliss, Four Valve, Automatic, Eieh-Speed. Coro-
pound and Throttling Kngiues. Water Tube. Tu-
i.ular ao<l FortaLle Boilers
Atlas Engines in service 3,000,000 II. P.
Atlas Boilers in fetvico 4.iHd»,00 U 11- V.
Thompson's Eys Waiet
®*f
•t
r
.
£
J
■v
l
m
WHEN
EXAMINE EVERY INCH YOU BUY A
OF THE SHOE YOU PAIR OF /
.
ARE GOING TO r CLOVER
BUY. TAKE BRAND SHOES
NOTHING ^
LESS THAN the date
YOUR f & m THE LINING, in ink,
MONEY’S ^ CLOW Em
WORTH BRAND D^WHO
SHOES 'EM WONTSELL TO YOU
M Arc LEATHER,.THE IS
W a Be :st of it, too. all. SIMPLY
7 THROUGH they are jk REFUSING TO
EVERYTHING that GIVE YOU YOUR
you demand. Good Shots MONEYS WORTH
^Ifatiirimrr-i&urarts (Cn.
wr LAR3EST FINE SH05 EXCt-USfVlSTS
ST. L.OOIS. U. S. A.
£S
V.>c
:;?;3
C ©TT ON!
Increase Ybarl£° ‘ fof 'Values
Yields Per Acre lot Above Par
’,1
’■(
X-
<**
It is a well known fact that cotton,
or any other crop, produced with Vir-
ginia-Carolina Fertilizer* will bring
the highest possible price on the mar-
ket. Make healthy, strong, with full well-de-
veloped, boll3 the early fruit cotton, limbs the base grown
on at ae
well as all the way up to the very top
and tip ends of the branches of the
cotton plants, by liberally using
YirgSaia-Csfolina Fertilizers.
They contain all the materials neces-
sary to supply to your land tho eio-
ments which nave been taken from it
by repeated cultivation year after 3 r ear.
These fertilizers wi*1 greatly “increase
your yields per acre. dealer. 5 ’ Accept no sub-
stitute from your
Vlrglnla-Carolfna Chemical Co.
Richmond, V a. Atlanta, G a.
Norfolk, Va« Savannah, Ga.
Durham. N. C. Montgomery, Memphis, Term. Ala.
Charleston, S. c.
Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La.
Hie Opportunity of a Life Time
! If you wnin you-; county for tlio exclusive
talc of \ ho Nichols Humane-Safety Harness
ami Nichols Raloiit. Detachers, write us
: once. Uo will ^cll you ihe county right at. n
reasonable mice, and you can make more
money, and ir/ ke it easier and quicker ‘You than
you ever did in your life before. simply
cannot afford to let this opportunity go by.
Ci'Mit eri.and Harxess Co.„ Nashville,Teuu,
WINCHESTER
“NUBLACK” BLACK POWDER SHELLS
The “Nublack” is a grand good shell. It is
good in construction, primed with a quick
and sure primer, and carefully loaded with
the best brands of powder and shot. It is a
favorite among hunters and other users of
black powder shells on account of its
uniform shooting, evenness of pattern
and strength to withstand reloading.
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM
T> emits Vflttlit ALL USE I Aits.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druswistal
TION