Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
'_______________
EufaUiiil itl H i. W oWI {•■—»-> v
Sor# Throat Develop! Into BronahiO.
Mil. Addie Hat ding, Y., 121 XV, Brighton “i hive
Ave., Syracuse, H. writes:
wjfr of IVruna for the put twelve
yw»- With me it is a sure preventive
w wWi and many other HI*.
Two or three time* a year 1 am
ft
1
'
i ffl n
■ Ivi UK
m
14, i
il
• ^ Mr*. Aititlo Herding.
troubled- iritb my throat, t kind of
feeling, tuftiitig to bronchitis. 1 have
tbs service* of my physician in each cs.e.
Two year* ago, when 1 elt - «<ell
1 tried Peruna to check it, and to my
delight.was not troubled with the smoth¬
»been ered since. *nd choking 1 check fcclin| it end every never time have with
tan
‘
Abraham Lincoln waa nine ycara old
when his mother died.
lteh cured in su "dnute» by Woolford’s
Sanitary. Lotion ; nagar falls. Hold by
Druggtap. Mall orders promptly tilled
by Dr. TDctehon, Crawfor<lsvll|e, Ind. *1.
Women. m China have the privilege of
fighting in the wars.
H. H. Gaxis's Boss, of Atlanta, Os., ir>
theonlysuoooasful Dropsy Hpar,billets In th»
world. Hse their liberal offer In advertis¬
meat In another column of this paper.
The pay of th* Chinese soldier* figures
exactly eighteen ceut* per week.
Phonographs in Japan. .
A few phonographs have been used
by the Japanese army In lower
ehurla, largely through the efforts of
the Young .\Jen’s Christian Assocla-
tlon, TOff tlio soldiers have shown
eontlipfd tifcrext. % ypperatton Whenever there tho is
phonog^ph in
always a crowd oOntnr^ed soldiers
who will not Ic^B^aptir traitliophone the music ;
£hsos. A phonoO^ph;
mt.anlioiic equipped with a Chinese
* rWru'd Invariably atWiscfK Jndtcato n throng,
the limits of wbteh tlm zone
the carrying powfer of tbo i'nstru-
ment. Those reproducing the »ottgu
of Chinese actresses seem most ponn-
lar.
ABOUT EVEN.
\on say hero, began the city edl-
tor, severoU^-that 'gtlenco fell.’ Did
you hoar It fall?'
The reporter was not aba -i«d by
thasarcasm. exactly hear
"No,” ho said, ”1 didn’t
It fall, but 1 heard them breaking It
a little later.”—Phlladelphv Lodge
STOP, WOMAN!
4lD CONSIDER
THE ALL-
IMPORTANT PACT
4
That In address- IBB yfSSj'istf SasaaM
I-- M-a Pink- ’ jjHT W
ham you are. eon- U«K
filling voor private W
ill« U> a woman- /
a wouian whaao uxperi I
cnee witl* women’s dis- JW M
vases covers a great, ffl s4
WM™: 'jnanvvesra Nfll If
Vlnkham is the flH f
daughter, in-law ..f R
Lv.Ua E. Pink ham. l\
and for many vears
underherdfawotion de-’
:%nd since her ySjrvvflfll
ct advising a w. she hat Wen 'ilW 1
sick wo- F jrJ/ ; til W!f * 1 M
ttivn free of charge. * ■ ' f i
Many women v
|. lit tdlvnoc and drift, along well from
lought worse, knowing full that
th< fljltut to have immediate assist-
R:1 If,, a natural modestv Imnels
, th. flPto shrink from exposing them-
Petitions the questions and probable
fieinn. Mbf even their family
It nan uerrssu ry. Without.
ikTJ’ft* Whose knowledge Ti C *^ from *° nW actual l t ex-
pei
Mrs. kham’s Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form o/
fr male w eakuoaaare Invited to promptly
cotnmtmicate %os with Mrs. Pinkham, nt
Lvnn, All letters arc received,
t'lieued, read Slid answered Ulk bv women of her
only. Aivomin (llness can freely thus has
priTflte Wn <*st(abli«hod to theetrrnalcontidonct? n woman;
b«twarn $jra. Pinkham and the women
of Ameriea which hun never been
o^ricnae^hi'h v, * t T‘ ,lu ™*' of
•xpanenur wnten she has tudraw fiom.
**>•« »>» *»•"
gained Ulftjary knowledge that will
help yigritimA. *sH Slit askh 111 nothing and her in
return vonr thousands! good-u Burch
adviee hi ieved
any ,eh orpoor, 1. very fexrlbd.
if she d » BaTittUgcOx tins
gen M assistance.
bottW lfy*» ot don’t Wiut, to gut „
jee, and writ# Mr* Pink-
haw. oas ; for special advice
Whan a I le iu has been aucoeasfu!
in health so many women.
▼ou canoe 11 say. without trying it,
I do not 1 — It will help me.”
ThereJ* r actx>n keener
i comfort «vb I e
ardent ittf storm.
:oo OFTH5
fou WEAR
&
t? X,
-hSH,
OIL® euatontBievK
rrrrt*rt»r”
an P W1LKES
N * xHE J ‘
' A »
kfrJNA.
* C '
m
■ %
Hj
Wm
Wm
'■s.
Y'X*
p§E
a?*
Mr*, Virginia CJaviani*.
Chronic Catarrh of Throat and Lunga
i-rs. Virginia C'avlaua. room 32, Cam¬
bridge Block, Portland, Ore., writ«*i
throat “1 waa and a lungs sufferer lot ,fith long cataprh time ot before th*
a
It'^EnarjKrTuoV^ just like other tnedlolne* nt'tbl ffm.* and
would be find that
O me no good. I was pleased | to
5UTn°d ZTL'X." til pounds, f waa entirely
wJI. I gained nearly grateful have what a
cplendld spni-tite and am for
vour medicine hna done for me.
1 Drugs From Germany.
. tho
According to the Berlin Export,
total exports of German drugs, dyes
and chemicals, for the ten months
ended October, 1905, amounted to
about 1,200,000 tons. Increases in the
amounts exported occurred In the fol-
lowlrig articles: Potassium of cyanide,
calcium chloride, potassium chlorate,
manganese chlorate, bromide prepara¬
tions, aniline dyes, acetic arid, am¬
monia.
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
V'ltnn.nnd, of Koldlrr. f'ontrart.d Chronlo
Kidney Trouble* While It* the Nerdof.
nf ( 0 E oh|0 I10 , v llvlt)g at 5rt0
Kast Sprond N ew ton, Kansas,
win Interest the thou-
sand* of veterans who
I came back from the
I Civil War suffering tor-
tab-. ■■ ) tui-es with kidney com¬
plaint. (,'apt. Ely says:
”1 contracted kidney
! : e: trouble during the Civil
j M ar, and the occasional
|PH!» SW'JWHi attacks oped into f.ntilly a chrunic devel-
case. At one time I had to use a
crutch and caue to get about. My
back was lame and weak, and besides
tho aching, there was a distressing re-
tentJon of the kidney seorutlcns. I
X y„ s p, „ y VHV when . began using
i)„ (l „'g Kidney T'!ll.s In 1001, hut the
1 cu-ejl me, and I have been
wall ever since,”
Sold by all dealers. 00 rents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
1 Tim most elevated river In the
world Is tho Desaguadero In Bolivia.
The average elevation above the level
| of the sea Is about 1,3,000 feet.
AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
j Terribli* Scaly Humor In Patchra All
Otht Hotly—Skin t racked mid
Meedlng—Cnrtul by Lutti ura.
! “I waa afflicted with jmonnaig for thirty*
fiv’O years. It waa in patches all over my
j Soap, body. six 1 boxes used of three Ointment cakes and of two Cuticur* hot-
: thirty dsys
| tic. of Resolvent. In I was
j completely cured, and 1 thmU pennauent-
! Y- lt »'«* nbo ut fiv,!
paoriaaia inat made J i s nppraraneo in re«l
spots, generally forming n circle, leaving
| l ’ e “ t, ' e » *l»o‘ "'c sue of a
stiver dollar 1 ol sound llcclt In a short
tin,,> tl ! c ® tfei ,' led cir / ,! ’' '»rm a
I., aiy dry *rs„ ■ ,,f nine- appear
n "' 1 w ”” ! ’ 1 K rll,,ln!,ll >' olf Vo
“’mow tin- . nine a .1., by bathing or
: using oil to soitcn them the h,>|» would
i be perfectly raw, mid a light iliachargo of
bloody eubstan.-c would oorc out. That
fru,t '"' U (l fnnn “K'"'* « W, »>»V'
four hour*, lt waa wot sc on my anna and
limbs, although it tnis m *|ud« all over
my body, also on my scalp. If I let the
‘**«>«* io !'s' without removing
‘‘V b8lU 0 r <, hn "" s, ; ,h r w ° u ’ d
crack , and . 1 bleed. . 1 1 suffered r lntcnao itch-
worse at wigltia iiftcc Kiting warm
1,1 '’('d. or blood warm hv exorcise, when
" would be almost unbearable. XV. M.
Chidcatw, Hutchinson. Kan ..April 20,1905.”
The po^tlVnnyson his died hand. with a volume
of yin
-iv nt w* ‘ i'd- -_Mn nmirc
" s ',', Y agjodPTiON
——--
Cures Haicht.ix «r oa.-ii,i ttraatn au.i
«»d siomaeli—Short Kraath—
Mioating-soor■ Kvwo»»ti.«.a-
Irregular llaaH, Ait-.
Take a Mull’s Wafer any time of ihe d.ty
or ni^ht, hu< 1 no lit tha itoinediata good el*
*ect on your atomacb* U ahaorha the gas,
tin stom»eh, kill* iho poiaoa
rul * a, u * curea tha dascaae. catarrh of
. "bad “Tomarha.
oid "overeating "maka
Scsrotiy any stomach is Muii'» entirely Anti-Belch tree from
taint of .nine kind. aiomach haalthy
Wafer* will make your which
ny absorbing foul gi.sc» arise from
ill* undigested food and by wabling re-enforcing
>•'« lini '’b' of the stoimuji. it to
footct* swreU'ns the breath, stop*
Ivelcliing ami fermentation. Heart action
become* atroag aud regular through this
Discard drug*, a. you know frotu export-
, * lc v " ot c,,r « stomach trouble,
-
results instantly. Anti-Belch Wafers
\\> know Mull s wiU
do this, amt we wans you to know it. This
offer may not appear again.
I 31 T« GOOD FOR 2.V. 142
adTaddrrn . ... ., fc S.T
an ■ J 10o. m stamps or nlvcr, and we
ill supply you a Mmole free i£ you
used .Mulls Anti-Belch .
I have never
Uafrrs, and wdl also toward send you a cer-
tificate good for S.V the pur-
| I find ctiase them of more iovalnslOe Belch Wafers.^Yoa tor ateulFh trou will |
I Mi/Lt"s f *U iu l* k* x i c Offers Ill, 3d!
Avc.. Kock Island. ’
!«it* fu. j , !r, f» an iijp- J’wm.'ji. j
o >
KK
of price. •will
: ail ors in the I\us
jiue.
denounce t
u ’S "iLiztJEUfZ THliCi *r
_ a. *P •j
I
v I
■SflE -e. * &S5
,1 N>'
%tJk ST" \ >
Hat-Trap In HI* Tucketi
That a husband lias tlie legal right
to keep a rat trap In his trousers pock-
et hits been definitely established by a
police court justice In Buffalo. Th*
question does not seem to have beeu a
burning one, oven in Buffalo, until
Mrs. Joseph Schulte brought suit the
other day against her husband for In¬
juries to her hand from a rat trap, re-
ceived when she went through
Schultz's pockets looking for money
while lie was asleep. Justice Koch-
ford, who tried the case .ruled that
Hrhultz had n right to keep a rat trap
in every one of his pockets to protect
his money If he wanted lo.
Time For Sleep.
I used to know a brilliant newspaper
woman whose one wish was time to
"'«*• «*• was eminently successful,
: but that meant more working hours
than she dared to reckon and a very
which she carried to the bed
i l| did not have time to really enjoy,
f , ' e her
There are thousands of women like
_j , nee j them in the cars at the close
of their day's work and am confident
that many of them would gladly ex¬
change places with the discontented
home women. The demon of unrest
| finds i an abiding place with those
whose lives are not completely filled.
It Is no respecter of statloss, and we
are wasting our sympathy when wo
pity those whose lives arc humble and
whose joys are simple. There is a deal
of happiness among them. I have not
forgotten the experiments of a band of
wealthy men and women to provide
pleasure for girls in service, according
to their Ideas and not those of the girls.
I fancy the instigators still remember
tlie dire failuro of their well-meant
plans, but attribute it to ingratitude
rather than the lack of need for such
plans. From what 1 know of such
workers they have a faculty of making
the most of opportunities, but there is
this to say of them—they never get
bored ns do some other classes with
nore leisure; their life is too full for
hat.—Minneapolis Tribune.
Gown* Must Match Ctamn' Colors.
Although diamonds are always more
or less pleasing to those with an eye
for the cosily and beautiful, women
who keep abreast with the fashions
don't find them wholly satisfactory,
and sometimes spenk of them ns “gen¬
erally utility Jewels.” Mrs. James Hag-
gin, who has a passiou for gems, set
and unset, always, says the New York
I’ress, makes n point of having her
jewels match her attire. She recently
wore a wonderful gown of green chif¬
fon, which some one remarked,
“screamed Paris from every rever,”
ami a necklace, dog cellar, combs and
pins of flashing emeralds. Mrs. Teter
Martin Is another matron who Is wil-
liug to put in any amount of time
hunting about for materials the exact
shade of her jewels. Mrs. Jack Aslor,
although she Is not ns exacting in her
demands as those two matrons in re¬
gard to the matching of gems and
gowns, never dons her famous sap¬
phires without some touch about her
gown of this vivid shade of blue.
Fashion now insists that ouo must
have man nets of Jewels, aud the
matching of gems and fabrics grows
more bewildering. — Birmingham Ar-
gus-Horald.
*.
The Gentler Se._
Most of the unhappiness in married
life might be averted if tho courtship
is properly carried on. Mothers are
responsible for nearly all of the tears
and heart burnings of their daughters
after marriage. A sensible mother
generally rears sensible daughters and
will bring tip her girls to work—that is,
to understand thoroughly the ins and
outs of housekeeping, and those duties
must be performed aud learned by act-
experience. A man may ' admtro
Jlis wlfo for hor bo(U1 , h 1 „
I nlishmeiits 11 anniiim., nu hor taste tastt In in dress ur. ss. atld MI
hut if sbe is not a good cook and
housekeeper there will lie dissattsfac-
lion. It is commonly said that one
must roach a man’s heart through his
1 Mon,!,cl1 ' ’?hen is more truth than
| Doelry in that assertion, but it is not
{ Because than men are fonder of good things
i to eat women. But we will take,
I for lustanco, a clerk in the city or a
J farmer in tho country, or any man that
j ■ works for a living. He marries and
J settles down. His main object J In life
, . , , f .. . xvlfe’^
I , n , lllsbed \ I he K J vouue °r!! UK ^' lfes mR m rin * n oh
1 { . . ] loves to hear his
! footsteps on euteriug the home, aud if
i she has had the right bringluc up her
j able. J|0,,#0 She \ v 111 will 1,0 upat be . prompt <ldy and with comfort- meals
and the food will bo well cooked, tho
,inh». ' 1 1 •' scr .n„«,i ' p d. A . smiling * face, a
' ,;lt on U'u shoulder and au “Ah, this
■ is what I call genuine comftirt; who
*' e " ™«ried man?” from her
hustuma should he more of a compli-
ment to a wife than all the honeyed
expressions of admiration that he be-
’••owed upon her in their courtship. It
shows that she Is all and more than lie
*** W ’’ M ^ ,0 C.
1 " - f-awsou, lu San b ranclscoJCall.
Fanhion Notes.
Even for homo wear skirts are short-
I or. aud for the street both loug and
I short skirts are made.
! , Much gold and silver lace has been
<or use lu trimming hand-
some evening gowus.
For fancy w\dsts as well a* aveuing
I divsses some of the uew flowered ami
embroidered , ... , silks are beautiful. .
A white taffeta with Dresden gar-
lands in sombre effect showed flowers
1,1 * ilT « embroidery through the pat-
tern.
The fashionable fichu is r thing of
beauty and a joy forever, and the
present style ot dress, which has a
strong tendency toward the pictur
esque leuds Itself particularly to the
pretty fichus wklch are now being es¬
pecially advocated by Dame Fashion.
G ° J -
V- 1
tooiy that
sold his birthright f«ir a pot ot mea
stiire.”—Philadelphia B«ress.
TRUE FOR ONCE.
"Pa whaled me with a board. Thou
he said It hurt him worsen it hurl
tne.''
“And do you think it did?"
“I ’xyect ko. lie got a big splinter
In his thumb."
11TB permanently cured. No fits or nervous-
cess after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Ores'
Verve Restorer,♦nrldlt'otUeUndtreRHsefreS ArchSt .Phlla., Pi
Dr. R.H. Klisr Ltd.,931
Smallest if all the armies in Europe J
that of th* principality of Monaco.
A Guaranteed Core Vor rile*.
Itehlof?, Blind, Bidding, Protruding Pilai.
Druggists are Authorized to refund money if
PazoOlutttientfails to cure in 6tol4 tIay.-*.Y)i
The year 1905 broke the Patent Office
record.
Mud bath* were first used as complexion
restorers in India.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of fiwoet Gum
and Mullen ia Nature ft great remedy—Cnr**a Consumption,
Coughft, Colds, Croup and
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug*
gists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
There are no newsboys in Spain. Women
sell newspapers on the street.
How'« Thu r
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Co,, Toledo, O.
K. J, Cngsav -V F,
We, the undersigned, have known J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
yerfeetty honorable In all business transac¬
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their Hrm.
West A Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O. Wholesale .
Waldiso, Kinkak A Marvin,
Druggists, Toledo, Curelstakcnlntornally.act- O.
Hall’s Catarrh and mucuoussur-
ingdireotlyupon the blood free,
faces of the system. Testimonials sent
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all oonstlpatlou, Druggists.
Tak* Hall’s Family Pills for
Giraffes are the most difficult of all ani-
n.als to take by surprise.
_
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E.
W. Grove's signature on eaoh box. 25c.
The coldest city in the world is Yakutsk,
Eastern Siberia.
Cured Rheumatism and Catarrh—Medicine
Went Free.
Send no money-simply write and try
Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or de-
stroys the poison In the blood which causes
the awful aches In back and shoulder
blades, shifting pains, difficulty In moving
(lngera, toes or lege, bone pains, swollen
muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the
foul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings In
throat, bad hearing, specks flying be¬
fore the eyes, all played out feeling of ca¬
tarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hun¬
dreds of cases of 30 or 40 years' standin
after doctors, hot springs and patent tiled
dues had all failed. Most of these cured
patients had taken Blood Falm as a last re¬
sort. It Is especially advised for chronic,
deep-seated cases. Impossible for of any rheu¬ one
to suffer the agonies or symptoms after taking
matism or catarrh while or
Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and
rich, thereby giving a henlthy blood supply.
Cures are permanent and not a patching up.
Drugstores. SI per large bottle. Hampleof
Blood Balm sent free and describing prepaid, also spec- trou-
iul medical advice by your Atlanta,
bio and writing Blood Balm Co.,
Ga.
VINDICTIVE.
“She's as playful as a ’aUten,”
Quoth her beau before the spat;
But when he received the mitten
He described her as a "cat.”
ANNOUNCEM
FOR TAX COLLECT
To i the Voters of Jones mvJ co>!
hereby for announce o{M
te Tux Collector Ilemoeri^B
to the nppreci/IB
tvill f, "‘J vu O’ '/inch ?,r ise feitMiilneP
• l , " " elected
of the 1 orfioe if
toll, i FLfcv? per;
WHEAT
10 SJ^r-
a” l * , Ti 1 its possible. If
i
' ''hfnluess the
to
1
1* rloh In potassium and aodlum. whloh are the essential* of the diet of persons with Rheum¬
dispositions. Th* whole wheat-berry being used, the food become* a regulator of the
atic tonio.
bowels, while the eelary acts as a nerve
Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready lo Eat
every My iignatur« package. on %.W.&
Baking Powder _ and _ _ Delioious „ . Flavoring . _ Extracts. , ...
l^io#. the creator of Dr. Price'* Cream
CENTS A PACKACE *S WVPHWmi^MfMTA|THH«mYUgy» »IM
IO HESTER
0 ■m V INC
v “LEADER” AND “REPEATER” SHOTGUN SHELLS
m Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder,
m shot and wadding, loaded by machines which
u give invariable results account for the superior¬
ity of Winchester “Leader” and “Repeater”
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
1SI Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration
|!-#p are determined by scientific apparatus
, and practical experiments. They are
THE SHELLS TVlE CHAMPIONS SHOOT
M
%
’ iff} ✓
-,
Your Flour OD LVi >
Goes Further 'U Mari
ONE ii
Here's a pointer on getting more baking to the SPOON
dollar from your Bour. Use Goad luck bilking
powder, which raises the dough better, nutrition insures P:
light, crisp baking, and develops all the
of the flour. No chance to spoil a batch of baking
with Good Luck baking powder, for you can tto.cff
always depend on its strength. You know just
how much raising power there is to wasted a spoonful— flour.
no guesswork, no soggy dough, no DUTHERN ►J
GOOD iiL IgHMONP.t Mi
1 ii: :
LUCK Baking Powder
is sold at an honest price—only ten cents per pound You can. will find on the back of every can-
Notice this coupon with picture of a freight car. one
outside. Cut out the coupon. Inside of can you
In CUTTINg OUT COUPON FOLLOW THI* use will find the Good Luck gift hook. Pick from the
SolidCscloed"GOOD LUCK'BAKING POWDER^ 8lt:t gift book the premium you want and we will send
CUT OUT THIS CAR AND SAVE IT. THEY ARE it to you in exchange for your coupons vY
OOOO FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE LIST IN THE. SOUTHERN MEG. CO., Richmond, Vs.
EACH CAN. Addro» • OCF^Rthcnt Sto*i or
THE SOUTHERN WNTo COl Draws* 851 RichMOHo Va.U.S A.
0J!©, jCrfou^rN Fg'kTofr TAt>
<3 Lint
“Help!”
Cry
Your
Nerves
WRITE US FREELY
and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling aH your
troubles, and stating your age. We wiU send you
FRE£ ADVICE, In plain sealed envelope, and a val¬
uable book on “Home Treatment for Women.” The
Address; Ladies’ Advisory Department,
Chattanooga Medicine CR, Chattanooga, lean. G 62
&
MAKE-UP.
mi, 3 Ingenue—Aren’t you nearly
ready to go to the . nallV ball.
Mis-s Passay—I haven t made Up
m j nfl t0 g0 ye t.
• Miss Ingenue-Oh, nh do vol you , u have ave to to
ma ke that up, too?—Cleveland Lead-
er.
PITY OF IT.
Naomi—Young Goodwin tried to
kiss me last night and I told him to
behave. kiss you?
Eloise—And did he
Naomi—No; the Idiot actually bo
New*.
WHY TAKE J'H
CALOMEL?
When Mozley’s Lemon I
Elixir, a purely vegetable I
compound, with a pleas- I
ant taste, will relieve you I
of Biliousness, and all I
kindred diseases without I
griping or nausea, and
leave no bad effects.
50c. and $1;00 per bottle
at all Drug Stores.
MOZLEY’S
LEMON ELIXIR.
“Onr Dosb Convinces.”
saiHf
Woman’s Burden
No matter what experience has shown, there will always be some
women who believe that they must, at least once a month, bear the bur¬
den of PAIN, as a part of woman's lot They must, if sick. If well,
not Periodical pain is a sign of functional disease,—a cry of your nerves
for help. To strengthen and restore the diseased organs to health, take
CARDlll k Woman’s Relief
“I suffered so dfeadfully I just thought I could not live,” writes Mrs. John
Short of Florence, Ala., "and was in the infirmary for three months, on account of
female troubles. I took Cardui, and it certainly has been of great benefit to me. I
am still taking it and am getting along fine. I am able to do my housework and
go visiting. I can’t express my thanks for yourrv ^ q n p
advice and medicine.” Of great curative power 'nM*. JO
womanly functions. "
over all derangements of the
ALL DRUGGISTS JN $ 1.00 BOTTJ «fl t
• AT
i
i Company %
SSSOR* Aiillan, TO
< M
th »t., Atlanta, Ga. ,
kpS 0F-
*M« NERY
Pn>i, < ^Sni£ (
.-ii
- •mmmMOn - f, r _ —tS -
Reliable Frick Engines. Bollere, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
: promptly. Shingle Mills. Corn Mills,
Circular 8aws,$aw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full l |ne E n B ln os A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue,
£ Dropsy!! f
k* jessb Removes all
(At11-’06)
P ERMANENT MEADOWS should have
- an annual dressing of 500 pounds per
acre of a fertilizer containing eleven per cent*
Potash and ten per cent, available phos-
acid. iiV-, ;x
phoric ~ . ;■ ~ 'S
This will gradually force out sour grasses
and mosses from the meadows, and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality
as well as the quantity of the hay.
s*
Our practical book, “Farmer's Guide,” gives valuable facts for every
sort of crop-raising. It is one of a number of books on successful fertiliz¬
ation which we send on request, free of any cost or obligation, to any
farmer who will write us for them.
I
Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, Broad Street-
New York—93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga. -22>4 So.
& $49.00 for a Fine Southern $65.00 Buggy,
4^i factory; sav
Because we make this Buggy here at home in our °wn cataiogu
S5.00 freight »nd J1B.0O Dealer’s Profit. Write for now free
you No. 75 and harness offer to
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO., Atlanta, Ga.
PRICE, /^OCURETMIP r*vlN ONE DAY ; Cts ANTI-GRIPlNE TO CURE
HS 3 L ■ IS GUARANTEED AND NEURALGIA
m QRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE
jr, )f, Dinner, 31.D., Manufacturer, fipringfieltz, H.
9 3=& $ 3= SHOES FOR
MEN
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price. 3
Si.V-°° U «LlS
f 5 HOES
! » PRICES ALU Pi y,..
'
y Ja
m
r
i if .7
"
I / 7 MiEST
IN
/ THE
WORLD
ESTABLISHES"^--
JULY 6 . I8T6
Capital «2,5QO;QOQ|
W. La DOUGLAS MAKES A SELLS MORE
MEM f S S3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER
MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD .
tm ^lUjUUU nnn REWARD to anyone who can
disprove this statement.
If I could take you into tny three large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite
care with which every pair of shoes is made, you
would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
cost more to make, why*they hold their shape,
fit better, wear longer, and are of greater
intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. for
W. L. Douglas Strong Made Boys’ Shoes School A
Mon, 92.SO, $2.00. $2,91.75, $1.S(t
Dress CAUTIONInsist Shoos, $2. SO, having W.L.Doug-
substitute. upon None genuins
las shoes. Take no
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
Fast Cot or Eyelets used ; they wilt not wear brassy-
Write for Illustrated Catalog.
XV. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass
_