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Healthy Women.
Mary J. Kennedy, manager of Af>
mour & Co.’s Exhibit at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, Neb.,
writes the following of Pernna, as a
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by the use of Peruna I decided to try it
and soon found myself well repaid. ' *
“I have now used Peruna for about
throe months and feel completely re*
juyenated. I believe I am permanently
cured, and do not hesitate to give un¬
stinted praise to your great remedy,
Peruna.
The causes of summer catarrh are
first,chronic catarrh; second, derange¬
ments of the stomach and liver; third,
impure blood.
Such being the case anyone who
knows anything whatever about the
operations of Peruna can understand
. why this remedy is a permanent: euro
for fumrn r catarrh. It eradicates
chfohiCAal’arrh ffP U T t he system, Lur,
orates the stomach and liver, cleanses
the blood of all imparities, and there¬
fore permanently cures by removing the
* cause,—a host of maladies peculiar to
hot weather. The cause being removed
the symptoms disappear of themselves.
‘iSunlmer Catarrh ” sent free to any
address by The Peruna Medicine Co*
Columbus, Ohio. •
“I was troubled with stom
och trouble. Thedfcrd’s Black
Draught did me more good
In one week than all the doc¬
tor's medicine I took in a ;
year.”—MRS. SARAH S.
SHIRFIELD. Ellettsville, Ind.
Thedford’s Black Draught
quickly invigorates the" the ac¬
tion of stomach and
cures even chronic cases of
take indigestion. If you will
a small dose of Thed¬
ford’s Black Draught occa¬
sionally you will keep your
stomach and liver in per¬
fect condition.
FHEDFORD'5
More sickness is caused by
constipation than by any
other disease. Thedford's
Black-Draught not only re¬
lieves constipation but cures
diarrhcea and dysentery and
keeps the bowels regular.
All druggists sell
25-con r packages.
“Thedford’s Black
cine Draught is the best the medi¬
1 have to regulate bowels
ev<T MH>F
A. M. GRANT, Sneads
i en y, N C.
IfTTear: n 9 and be&uU.iet the natr
3 pK-i.iODJ & iuzuriant growtn.
Cur*■« tf i.p d ‘Pfistis & hair fulhi45*
" u^'' »a^ 1
i HAWFOUDVILUa GA., FRIDAY AUGUST ! 2 , 904
---C-
euro for that
common phase
of summer ca¬
tarrh, known as
indigestion,.
Miss Kennedy
says: j
“ I found the
continual
change of diet
incidental to
eight years’
traveling com¬
pletely upset
my digestive
system. In con¬
sulting several
physician s
they decided I
suffered with
catarrh of the
stomach. i
“'Their pre¬
scriptions did
not seem to
help me any,
so, reading of
the remarkable
cures effected
The sun hung like a copper disk
an indigo sky. Heat danced,
and eddied a few feet above
alkali dust in the trail. Over
groat patches of sagebrush the
air lmng like the breath of the dead.
Not even the wmg of a bird set it
in motion.
A young woman sat in the door
wav with folded hands and dejected
shoulders. She was apparently as
lifeless as her surroundings.
There had been a time when the
sight of these withered plants cook¬
ed by the sun would have mtide her
cry—not now, though. Janet Dins-.
combe wondered vaguely if she were
losing her senses. She remembered
hearing centuries ago—it was less
than a year—that men lost their
minds when they were alone for
months in the desert. She had
laughed at the thought of that
when linger Diuscombe had told
her of his'love before he came to
work out a living on a sheep ranch.
She would not delay the marriage.
I am to be a helpmeet, not a bin
drancc,” she said, and urged him to
take her with him. “I will together.! keep
house for you. We will be
What more can we ask?” she said
pleadingly. With a pretty Pushed
cheek up against his, Roger Dins
combo had not the courage to deny,
Janet Mr demand. Her home
was not very pleasant, lie argued to!
himself in ju- liiieation. Anil Janet
had her own way.
The fivri- two months the young
wife went singing about the little j
eat in. s*,.- Then him u*
lively, and hours ' >
grew less un¬
happiness Of followed. Roger that: loved But
her. course she knew
he did not tell her so very often
now. Then, too, he was busy alt
day, and she had long forenoons
and afternoons when theye was
nothing to do. Her house was neat |
as a pin. She even 'had read all j
the advertisements in the few pa
pers which chance brought her. 1 lev
nearest neighbor lived five miles
away. When lloger came home, ho
was too tired to talk much. There
was a late supper and an early
breakfast—and then silence and
desolation.
One day Janet realized she was
losing her love for her husband.
Thatwas when she had planted the
garden. A few sickly plants grew
there, which she kept alive by
rying water from a muddy little
stream. When July came, this
dried up. And now her plants were!
dead. She felt choked as she look¬
ed at them, hut the tears did not
come to her eyes.
Roger Dinscombe* noticed tho
shadow which had settled upon his
wife’s irritable’ face. Blaming himself, bo
grew and moody. Instead
of love.making him tender it forced
him to be distant. Often now hus¬
band and wife avoided looking into
each other’s eyes. That very_ morn¬
ing he had spoken to Janet sharply
as he went away. The words fell
back on his own heart like a lash.
“What a brute I am!” he muttered,
and half D^ied to come back. But
the set look on Janet’s face came
up before him, and lie spurred on
the pony he was riding.
“Am 1 going mad?” Janet re¬
peated to herself until the sun had
crept to where she sat. “1 won’t
go mad. I am a girl of common
sense. I used to hate the work at
home of cooking for a houseful of
stepbrothers and darnin'*, with and sisters, mend whinin-; hi
constant
and fretting from a stepmother who
was ns strong as 1 am. Now work
would be the most blessed boon on
earth. What shall I do?” The lit¬
tle sitting room and kitchen were
spotless. She could not do anything
there.
“I’ll put my trunk in order,” she
thought. Not a ribbon was out of
She took up a bundle of
idly. “Why not make she a
?” The idea pleased her as bit
over the patches. Tlvfci
lilac print was her first “grown¬
up gown,” and this blue and ' bite
calico was. the drefe she
had on the first time she met huger,
She remembered now that ,-h’ had
a bunch of wild crab apple blos¬
soms in her belt when sh* raw into
Mrs. Din.-eomhe’s on an c rM$ and
was told. “Janet, this is n; son
linger, who has just come horn-"
from the west.” j
The young Mrs. D hi sen m***^ face
softened as she seemed n Ire it
°ver again and to see hones! blue
eyes looking at her, sayingp'T ap¬
prove of you." Piece afimi piece
was unfolded. This white rrdl was
her weddin . dress. ■ Smoothing whieti urn]
petting it with .lingers would
get jerky, Janet sat for a hm 3 which time.
Then the tears came—tears
seemed to melt the iron hand
around her heart. When -he re¬
membered where she was, it was al¬
most supper time, and she jumped
up with a little start. “Poor Itogferl”
she murmured. “What m yd you
think of me r" She cooked ,fh-'be; t
that her kitchen afforded a «.l in a
half ashamed way slipped into the
blue and white checked dresj. which
she had kept. It was a lilt!*' out of
style; but, then, fashions-do. not cut,;
much of a figure in a Ftal desert.'
“1 wonder if he will notice?” she
said io herself. She hoped fm would, 1
and yet the thought frightened her. !
lloger stopped a inouvflpf as lie -
came up to the door anT . her!
the with blood a look to on his lmr heart fare wifi Mg L thud, .Bent
■
lie ing paled her a in little, his and 1htf|T otfyi'd gather- her
up arms,
to the rocking chair, dro. pm 'the,
Poor and buried his lace i f her
■IfeiiiB" sobbings* if his heart q:
* 4 jfMj r
I’m .1 y Ire "wi
then he said: “1 coulda*. cand’it!
any longer, and I made,up py h.fnd
today would to send you and away w mrc you
he happy, then to come
home and see you tookiiig just as
you did the first moment l ever saw
you—and I’ve loved you ever since
—-was more than J could endure.”
“Well, I’m not going, Roger,” said
his little wife in an assumed
tical manner, “to do anything
get your supper.” Which she did
when she could get out of his arms,
Later in the evening they talked
it over. Janet got the patches,
they planned what design she should
use. “I think I would like to make
it look like the leaf of a
If you will draw one for me,
J ; thoughtfully.
she said Roger was
only too happy, but it took two or
1 three evening consultations before
be could design a pattern that
cd. Evening after evening the work
was brought out for
lloger must see how she had fitted
the pieces together, look at the
stitchers, hear the history of each
tiny bit of new cloth, and when no
r*
your
give it something
Then will it will long stop and fT-i ing, heavy. and | %
grow
| 1 Ayer’s Hair Vigor i' he Only u 2 “
1 W HI W o IT V* i 1
5^ ® A»*' Jp. S 8
hair food you can b For 60
years it has been doing just
what we claim it will do. It
will “ My hair not lifted disappoin to T>o very i »rt. you. Rut after s ji
lining Ayer's Hair Vigor a »i t tlm« tt h< "•««" gan t i
to grow, and now ;’ K for.rt» ■n Snchtm 1..T.K
T Ida seems a splendid result ’ i me after Lei: aolug
almost without any Hair,” Colo.
Mils. J. li. Fifek, Colora < springs
| $1 00 1 iottle. J.( FowH A I, . KH M
buommsM All
_
.vjhort He p 1*5^! -i. it.
u ,-*.4. .v.-_
praise Had been given and sugges¬
tions made there was nlwin - time
left for the husband and wife to
talk quietly and happily together.
When the quilt was pieced, came the
quilting, at which linger tried to
help with his great, awkward Un¬
gers. At last it was complete. It
was beautiful in their eyes because
they saw reconciliation and happi¬
ness stitched into it. “Four thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-two
pieces, would you believe it, Roger?’’
said Janet. “Lot us take it to the
fair when you go in with the slice]).
I am sure it will get lir. t premium."
doing' to the ten itm ml fair w as
their fall outing. They would do
their trading and lav in their win¬
ter supplies. Roger lived po.-siblo. up the
herder’s wagon as eo/ilv as
There were the cook stove, the bed,
the water cask and bucket, a hooking
glass Janet, and wn hi k: in and chair for
li took four days to reach
Salt Lake City, and then Janet had
the satisfaction of seeing her quilt
with the inscription, “Four thou¬
sand eight hundred and twenty-two
pieces," hanging on a line in the
woman’s department of the great red
brick building where the annual ex¬
position is held. It had a red ticket
the last day.
Two young women, tourists who
had stopped in the city of the saints
nn ,| wlio'hud been attracted by the
people f afleiiding the fair, stopped
j u ron ( 0 f the quilt and read the
inscription, “Four thousand pieces.” eight
hundred anil (went v- two
“What do you think of that for
woman’:: wort, Julia?” said Hie lull
girl to her companion. “Think! I
think tie woman was a fool who
would spend her time making a
(brig like that. She’ll better be do
mg nothing at all.” “Wha.t do you
know about i-t ?’ said a white faced
blazing eyes. “I
■j* did if to keep j
aSva* *
know burned nothinj time,
anger had out by this j
and she began to stammer. Then !
something in the girls' faces en-1
cournged her <0 go on. “Would you
like to hear the story?” She told it
simply enough, but it touched her
listeners and made them her friends
as they realized for once in their
lives what it would be to do without
work, daily papers, magazines, tllea
tors, music or church. They must
j have her show them the wagon in
which sh.e traveled. Then they must
go inside and have her tell
more about, her life as a sheep herd
i er’s wife.
“What will y/m do now?” asked
the tall young tvomnn us they were
about to part. “You cannot piece
j quilts all 1 lie time.” “I shall find
plenty to do. There will be sewing
and planning this winter,’ Janet
j Dinscombe answered as a Hush
crept over her cheek, “aml next
summer, please Clod, 1 shul ill not be
alone.”
That night the sheep herder’s
wife was very happy as she
asleep in the wagon, with one hand
touching a package of books which
bud come “with the love of two
girls from the east,” and the
resting on a bundle of soft
which she would fashion into tiny
garment: against the coining of a
Tittle child.- Neva da Victoria Da
vis in New York Press.
IF i.ti'Mj Tirlnri il.
A case < ami: in Ul'I.I I lint, for pi rsist
taut ami mimcicifiil torture has |m.-i
n< v«-r i < III *-*j mle«b 1 '■ \f)< , i 1
r olusa. Del., viitcF. ' For ■!■* yi a- I <m
i\' ml in “a ITcra!.!*- pain iron i li"uinali m
hi notiiing r*-li< veh me, ihoi.eh I
tv lyOiinv known I eiune aero - I'Jee
,-e ic "li. i.b'is ind it’s lh- :-ieil*--t ineijldi.c
on c'irth for tlmt trouble. A few boilhs
comp ! "tily relieved and cvred me.” Ju t
as lv- on for Liver nnd Kidney tmtil les
and general debility. Only ■/)<’. Fa-'ls
faetiou guaranteed by iho Owl Diug
Store.
The Ocilla Dispatch says: Wi arc
happiest sot of people you will in
whole mo ion no hard times or mlam
iL - bring i- bothoratinu; everything
workin niecD, except in politic h**f
th- v are in what, might be ealle i <1 ii
NO O 1
Corn
must have a sufficient supply of
111 order to develop into a crop.
No amount of Phosphoric
Acid or Nitrogen can compen¬
sate for a lack of potash in
’’
OHRHAN KAM WORKS,
New S orb t**t Nhnhuii Hrond F>t.
V tlnnta, Un K«.
'^uan - .-.trwraaaHRr *«/,
Sleeplessness Is a
Sign of Nerve Tron=
Lie and Should
lie Lcolled To,
Tlfpro am tin- ■ iiiffi-roiit manlfi -ia
' tlons of ; ! t 1 p 1 1
First. liarUly to .simp a wink all nijjlit,
second, to lid awake a lun:r time before
falling- a::1c* ! ; t .,rd, to f.ill 1 •*•;, noon,
v.-aklnrr tip after : w ral hour:-, and then
Had It hard to sloop again.
They mean that somewhere in tha
nerve fibres, >mev, h*-rn In the brain
mils, somewhere In tho blOoil vessels
that carry blood to tin brain, something
la racHcaily wron;j, and must be righted,
or tho end may be worse than death.
To right It, take I)r. Miles' Nervine.
Roma other symptoms of nerve trou
Ulc* are; Dizziness, HoadaeUe. Buck- W
n- ffl li, '* twts*#.. ^,W'it*ry. p,i- Brotfuln- '*- - S. i^ irritability,
T ?y 1 i flseauras which may lead
to Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus’ Dance,
Nervous Prostration, Paralysis, Insanity.'
Nothing will give such quick and last¬
ing rel f as I>r Miles' Nervine.
"My husband bad been pDk for weeks,
i-i-idd tint ": 1. up It) ha-.*! bis bed made.
i With t.il t; *■ II.- ill .1 help we C-o lid get
b* eonUniicd to grow worse, lb < old
Ii'dtliei' sleep or eat. Our buby girl was
sent away, and all callers barred, of 1m
• iiuso b“ could not stand a bit talk¬
ing. 1 read of a case of nervous prns
- nation cur-d by Dr. Mil's’ giving Itestorativo
N* i vinc. We I-- -. - n it t*> him,
.ml la a. f*-w da 1 . * lie was able to bo
1 dressed. From 1liat Ilia*: he sbn.dily
improved. Nervine saved his life."—
I MRS. A. (!. J I ASK IN, Fn -evllle, N. Y.
FREE Write to us for for Free Trial
I'** let,” of Dr. Miles' Antl
Pa1 11 Pills, ibe New S*:i*!ntilic Ueniisiy
I -;* * *-. Also Symptom Blank. Our
|, efali ' will diagnose your c-a: *-, tell
Free. >*n wist i •* wror and MEDICAI. how to right It,
I*|{, Mil,KM CO..
..ADD-' - VD-dUD.:, .NI.KDART, IND.
BAD BREATH
"Formonths I hatj profit troublo with jny Ktomnoh
and iiMo«| it,II kind* of mediclmiH, My tonguM haa
b« ' m a< tualiv n* tfroori an grits«, my broath having
a had odor i’v. o weekH auo a friend rE«;oiuniciid«a
CascarotH ;u.-t nft.< r uairiR them l mn willingly and
chttnrfnlly • that* tdioy Tin vo entirely oun.'u n;> 1
tho re for-. ;< i know ti, if. I Khali rpfornrnend
Till HUfferlng from nuch troubles."
Never FMoaHrtnfc, I’u/HtfHdo. Hotr*nt T» s te Good Do Good,
k eu* rj, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 2.V* fM#c. Never
sold in hulk. TMmj genuine tablet Ktarnped (J (J (J.
Guarunte*.<l to "ire ot your money back.
j Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596
ANHUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
*
I I *. !•; VZ 1 ,F* V S. If. .S 1 BLF V
BEAZLEY & SIBLEY,
AUorneys-at-Law,
DBA VVFOKDVlLI-l., - - DF.OBGlV
Th¬ ifiiormwi lii.-it I. A Bca/loy
an*! hi ‘V havD l'H ril'd u pai rtner
h!iI| jme lie*- of law m Talhtferr
r<* 1 All im-inis- intrusted In
:*> .*•!; i oi olhet enuris will
! tiers util ath-litton.
.
bunts ViHtHt AIL fcUSL Good. fAILS.
«t < Miji-h rngn Syrup, Syrup. Tawtci*
time. Sold bjr UruKKlRts.
n.-
fertilizers [for
grain and all
other crops].
Wo shall bo glad
to send fret* to any
farmer ourlilllebook
which contains valu¬
able; m for m \ ti on
about soil culture,