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THE HENRY BOUNTY WEEKLY
VOI . XX.
i - «■:?». \v.< nni A V
li
ATTORNEY AT L\W,
McDonough, I
Will practice in the comities eomprisinf
Hie Flint .luiiiei.il Circuit, the S.ipromi
Court el' Ge tigiu, and the United Stater
District Court.
u. t. t>s<s»;,.A,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint J udicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
oi Georgia and ti e United States District
Court. a ) )riT - |v
y .i. KHMiA't,
attouney at law.
McDonough, G a .
Will practice in all the Courts ol Georgia
Special attention given to commercial amt
Other collections. Will attend all tne Courts
it Hampton regularly. Office upste.rs over
Thk W ref lv oliicc.
A. BHOW S.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MoDonovgu, Ga.
Will practice ia all tbe counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. i an| -P
JOHN L. »fa
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gate City Natioal Dank
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices ia the State and Federal Courts.
jjj A. I’llKl’MiS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States Special anil promp' mten
tiongivento Collections, Oct H, i t
jyr7«7 i*. ( vniMti i.i,,
D ENTI ST,
McDonouos Ga.
Any one desiring work done can he ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
6. H McDonald,
1 KNTIST,
Rooms 300-313,
The Grand, Peachtree St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
t THE STANDARD.
I* DURANG’S
|Rheumatic Remedy
p Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
£ us being the standard remedy for the
t quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients. It is
purely vegetable and builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page l’am-
P phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
I Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Go.
X 1316 L Street, Washington, D. C.
▼ Dumtig's Liver I‘illn tire the best on
T earth. They act with an ease that makes
T them a household blessing.
Y PRICE 25 CIS. PER BOX. or 5 BOXE3 TOE $1
FOR SALE BT DRUGGISTS.
USE BARNES’ INK.
A. 8. BARNES & CM.,
s(> E lOth St., N. Y.
F Chichester'* EnglUh IMumon.l Brand.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
jf.'N Original and Only Genuine. A
safe, always reliable, ladies ask
/, Druggist for Chichester s English Dm JKf\\
‘ Brand iu Bed and Gold metallic YaJW'
sealed with blue ribbon. Take
vMjno other. Refuse dangerous substitu- V
1' / /kftions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4c.
I W in stamps for particulars, testimonials aud
\ & ** Belief for l.adiem” fn letter, by return
. V n Mali. Testimonials. Same Paper.
—— rThle h e*t er< h e m Icul C 0., Mud l*on Nq uara,
Bold by all Local Druggists. I hllaua.* 1 a.
ffH psy OFL "NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED.
•[ J Hi My Tubular Cushious help wheu all
WtG BBC ■ else falls, as glasses help even. *Vhis
pere heard. Nopaln. UrisiUe. F. fliscox* 853 H’way
If ew York, sole depot. Send for book and proofs FREE*
B PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Pruuiotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Kestore Gray
Hair to it# Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases it hair tailing.
50c, and <l-UP at Druggists
ulkir>rDCOONS. Tb. onlr «ure cure for Conit.
goirfffjgg-iJ. or 11ISCUX * CO- n. V.
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
E P PS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
Always Cures.
Botanic Blood Bairns*
The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers,
Eczema, Eating and Spreading Sores, Eruptions,
and ail SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for go years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing properties.
WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL
CL'RES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist send SI.OO
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
KOK lIVNPtI-MA
Use Brown’s Iran Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 11.00 per bottle. Gennin*
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
AS USUAL.
Tins country’s goin’ to have her way
In spite o’ all the men say:
•Thar will be flowers an’ tish in May
As usual.
In spite o’ all the bonds th'v’ve gut,
The H ail street gold in winch they’re set,
July in Georgy ’ll lie as hot
As usual.
In spite o’ Grover’s deadly aim,
We’ll have our 'possum just the same,
An’ ducks in Georgy ’ll be as game
As usual.
In spite o’ each—in spite o’ all.
The springtime cattish will be small,
hi Is five-cent cotton comes in tall,
As usual.
Then shout vour loudest hallelul
Vt hen it don’t rain the sky is blue;
The Good Lord will take care o’ you,
As usual. —Stanton.
A Newly Made Grave.
Very unexpectedly I was suutoioued
to attend tins morning, the burial of a
beloved friend. I was not aware that
she bad been in gradual declining
health, until I teceived the sad intelli
gence that her burial would bo at the
family cemetery at 10 o’clock a. m. to
day. As requested, I was present to
couduct the burial services. The aged
father whose silvered locks testified to
bis advancing years, was an attendant
on these sad services, and with him, the
way worn mother was present, to see
another oue of her first born children
consigned to her last resting place.
But these were not all of that grief
smitten family who were present to
witness this last, sad farewell. The
only remaining daughter was impelled
to attend this sorrow smitten gathering,
and in connection with her, were the
two brothers, whose hearts were shar
ing in the burden, that had fallen so
heavily upon the family. But last we
come to a sweet little girl whose moth
er it was, that was taken away, leavinsj
this, her only child, to the heritage of
the orphan. What heart was not
touched, in view of this sad gathering.
Quite a number of the kindred were
there, and friends numbered by the
score, all sharing in this heart burden.
It is not material to our purpose, in
this writing, to unfold particulars. It
will suffice simply to say, the inmate of
our newly made grave, was one pos
sessed of the loveliest traits of charac
ter. By the orderings of our heavenly
Father, she had been choosen as a se
lected offering to pass under a heavy
cloud of affliction. For seven weari
some mouths she had lain a helpless
victim to a slow wasting disease, abid
ing the time, when tlie silver cord
should be loosed, and the pitcher brok
en at the fountain. That time has
c.>me, and to night she is testing in the
house of her long home.
The stranger will read our night
musing and wonder who it is, that is
the subject of our theme. To those
ouly who have heard of this burial, or
were present at the falling of the re
turning earth that hid from our view
—the sweet resting coffin that was con
signed to the newly made grave of
which we are writing to night.
W. T. G.
In the Family.
In thousands of homes experience
has shown that Dr. King’s Royal Ger
metuer is the greatest of all as a family
medicine. It is best for child, best for
woman, best for man, best for old age
plca°ant as lemonade to take, harm
less and gentle in its work, all power
ful iu its effect. • It cures disease by
destroying the germs that produce it,
thus removing its cause. Perfect cures
can come no other way. Dou’t patch
and sufier on. Take Germetuer and
get well. SI. Six for S 5. Sold by
druggists.
A travelling agent, arriving at a ho
tel for the night, was shown to bis room
by the night clerk, when the following
conversation occurred:
T. A. (looking at his watch) —I
want to get up at 8 o’clock.
N. C.—We haven’t got one.
T. A. (inquiringly)—Haven’t got
one. Got what ?
N. C.—A potato clock. Von said
you wanted to get a potato clock, and
I say we haven’t got any—Exchange.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Sunny South, published in At
lanta, has been converted into a woman
suffrage organ. This sheet was once
the leading literary journal of the south.
However, we predict a cool reception
for it in southern homes so loag as the
present crank is at the helm. No in
telligent person should allow such rot
in his home. It’s influence is more evil
than the ten c-mts, yellow back novel.
-Ex.
Try BLACtUORAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
McDonough, ga., fridaai march 22, ihds.
GKi:i:\Gitovi:.
Last Week’s Letter.
Gardening and corn planting is the
talk of th; day now.
Mr. Davis and Lewis Smith of De-
Kalb wore down and spent a few days
with their father, Mr. W. G. Smith.
Air. \Y. B. Kelley has been some
what on the sick list, hut is better at
this writing.
Miss Elon McDonald, one of Snap
ping Shoal’s fairest belles, who has
been teaching lu this vicinity some time,
spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
pareuts at Snapping Shoals.
Miss Laura Thurman of .McDonough
passed through this vicinity on her way
to spend a few days with Miss Kate
Kelley.
Mr. E. F. Blankiuship was on the
sick list, but is better at present
Mr. and Mrs. M. W Wilson gave
the young folks a sociable a few nights
previous, from which they had a very
delightful time.
Mr. W alker Carmichael and Ben
Cathy of McD mougli was in this vi
cinity Friday night last. Boys, how
did you enjoy yourselves ? Flue, I
hope
Mrs. Caddie Kelley, one of our most
exemplary ladies, lias returned home
alter spending some time with her
brother and sister of McDonough.
Mr. J. P. Green carried bis best girl
out to 1 imherridge Sunday afternoon
and it seemed to bo very del’ghtful,
judging from appearances. Gome out
again, Jimmie.
Mr. Joltu Tyler one of our most in
dustrious farmers, made fifteen bales of
cotton aud corn a plenty last season
with one mule and is now preparing
for a bale per acre.
Mr. Charley aud Roy Swan, two of
Rockdale’s most accomplished young
men, was in this vicinity Sunday and
worshipped at Turner’s church. Come
over again, boys. P-ny.
Cl UKY’S CKOS4 ICOAO.k.
Last Week's Letter.
“Hard times in Georgy,
Famers way behind,
Can’t get to work any
Not near half the time.
Hard times in Georgy,
Rations nearly out,
Merchants say can’t get no more,
Till theie is more turning about.”
Mr. E. C. Curry of Covington spent
Sunday with his family.
What young lady of our community
has her best fellow “salted.”
Cap'. I. I). Crawfoud says that if
worneu ever get to vote he wants them
to vote for “no flowers” and more stim
ulants.
Our genial friend. T. L. Nipper, has
gone to Burwell, Ga., to engage in the
buggy business.
Your correspondent visited Stnoia
Saturday.
Oue night last week some one entered
the smoke house of Capt. Fife and bor
rowed all of his meat. The fiend
should be hunted down and punished
to the full extent of the law.
Measles have a good hold on some of
our people.
There is going to be a wedding in
our community soon, so we learn.
Uncle Turn Nipper visited Jonesboro
Friday in the interest of the Sunday
School Association. Uncle Tom never
tires in this line.
If Uno and luo and Shortfellow will
just quit cutting at each other they will
get along much better. Let brother
correspondents act on this motto : “Con
cordia est vis.” Don’t think I’m med
dling—just giving some advice.
We learned that our correspondent
from Hampton has gone to other parts.
Will not some one of the many young
men of that town take his place.
Democrat.
Rheumatism Cured.
Kheumatism is caused by lactic acid
iu the blood attacking the fibrous tissues
of the joints. Keep your blood pure
aud healthy and you will not have
rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives
the blood vitality and richness and tones
the whole body, neutralizes the acidity
of the blood and thus cures rheumatism.
Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
“I want to see the boss of the house,”
said the peddler to Mrs. Darlcy, who
had answered the ring.
“I’m sorry,” she replied as she gent
ly closed the door, “but baby’s asleep
just dow.”— American Hebrew.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
I Letter From Miss I-unite Haygood.
By ltequefUK:
Mv Dkar Kistsirs would count
it a peculiar privilege if Ronld at this
time come to you in per s W with greet,
ings from ray fellow mii|[otiaries and
from our Chinese sisters fc’our beloved
church in China.
To our new missionaries the first in
terest gathers about our Abates You,
too, will be interested id lapwing that
the representatives of our Vlf. F. M. 8
are living in houses owned(&y our Boa -d
and iu most cases built Specially as
homes for its missionaries®. These are
all comfortable brick houferf, built af'er
American or English patterns, with
such modifications as thefcjieculiarities
of the climate make or expe
rience has taught to be helpful. Brick
is almost universally used" $b building
material iu our part of Chink, because
it is both cheaper and •lore durable
than wood. We furnislnkpur bouses
simply, but comfortably, aw we try to
make them as cozy and like as
our circumstances will alirar. Where
several ladies occupy one hdroe, one of
them is usually businesstuinanager—
gives orders and pays acoQi and is
responsible for the orderly-Ajauagement
of the home. The expenseSrare shared
equally by all who share tin rights and
privileges of the home. Wft are very
greatly blessed in being abljgto secure
in China good domestic serwpe at very
reasonable charges, so it bcvßmes to us
both a matter of judgment*wnd con
science not to use our time fffld strength
in doing house-work which
for a few dollars a month will do as
well or better than we ourselves can
do. Thus it happens that’even our
housekeepers are free from .cares that
belong to your lives at home and we
who in God's providence have been
called to work for Him in China are
able to give to Him for Agvice out
bodies in a more entire way than is of
ten possible to earnest porkers at
home. We do try to make our homes
in the sweetest and truest se’kse Chris
tian homes, and every mo Jjtg and
evening we gather nl^ii t otr {family a!
tar and together offer sacritik. ) of pruy-
er and praise and thanksgiving.
In our studies there come to us many
opportunities of telling one and another
of Him who is “mighty to save,” and
to teach slowly and patiently the indi
vidual lesson that will help the learner
to become an intelligent hearer of the
Word—in church or chapel. Almost
the sole work of the first year is the
study of the language which is to be
our means of communication with the
people around us. Health and strength
aud patience are sorely tried iu learn
ing this loug lesson, and when you pray
for us remember to ask God to help us
in acquiring the language.
We have litre# hoarding schools for
girls connected with our homes—CL>p
ton school at Trinity home, .Shanghai ;
McTyeire home and school at Shang
ltai, and the girl's boarding school con
nected with the ladies’ home, H.jochow
In these schools girls are being trained
for Christian womanhood, and from
them have already gone out many
Christian women, who are teachers and
helpers and as wives of native pastors
are most truly messengers of light and
love to their own people. If you could
know these womeu as I kuow them
you would thank God with glad hearts
for the rich profits He has given upon
every dollar invested iu these schools.
We have at Shanghai, Soocliow,
Nantsiang ami Kadiug about thirty
schools—day schools—with six hundred
children under instruction. These are
being taught Chinese literature, arilb
metic, geography, physiology with per
soual explanation and exhortation of
the teacher. Besides there are daily
devotional exercises in these schools.
These children are brought to the Sab
bath-school and church and are taught
|to “hallow the Sabbath and teverence
the sanctuary” It would gladden
your heart to look in upon our Sunday
schools and see the 200 or 300 children
wi h bright, happy faces gathered there,
singing with glad hearts and voices the
hymns you kuow and love.* Then you
would enjoy the morning service, when
the missionary or native pastor, in ear
nest words, delivers God's message to
to the waiting congregation. I think
you would enjoy the eveuiug service,
sometimes prayer meeting, sometimes
. experience meetings or Bible readings,
when one and another will tell of God's
goodness and mercy and love. Or
there may be a sorrowful confession of
j failure and sin which seeks help iu the
prayers of brethren and sisters. Then
when the leader says, “Will two or
three lead us in prayer ?” there comes
the ready response from brother or sis
ter that allows that there are many in
the little coitgroga ion who “know the
way to the Throne of God.”
If my letter were not already so long,
Lwould tell in detail of our Woman's
Missionary Society iu Shanghai, and
the Bible women employed by ilcm,
and the real, earliest work they are do
ing for their Chinese si-iers. Ol these
good women and the catty, many, Chi
nese Christiana jt may lie said today as
ouce of the church in Macedonia, “the
abundance of their joy aud their deep
poverty abounds unto the riches of their
liberality” aud this because “first they
gave their own selves to the Lord.”
The Medical Wo>k which gathers
around our woman’s w rk at Soochow
and the work of our Bible women are
interesting departments of our work in
China. Through the hospital the souls
as well as the bode s of our women re
ceive Christian miuistry, aud they are
brought to the Great I‘hyaieiun and
told of His love and power to heal aud
save. Th- ougb the Bible women hun
dreds of Chinese homes are visited ev
ery year—hundreds of Chinese women
are pointed to tho Light of the World
ami told the “Old story, of Jesus and
His love.”
I have told you of the ways iu which
God is owning and blessing His work
that you may thank Him and take cour
age. But remember, Omy sisters, tlie
thousands who have not yet heard of
our God of love, l’ray for your work
ers, native aud foreign, in China.
Your sister,
Laura A. Hayuood.
Frank Leslie’s I’o|>ului- Monthly for
April.
The April number of Frank Leslie’s
Popular Monthly contains a beautifully
illustrated article, replete with personal
interest and of real practical value, en
titled “How to Becomo a Ptima Dott
no.” This paper, written by W. de
Wagstaffe, embodies actual talks with
four of the reining operatic stars of the
present season—namely, Mmes. Emma
Karnes, Lillian Nprdica, Zelie do Lua
sau and Jessie Bartlett Davis, O.her
pictorial and literary features q! rr ”’ ”
number are; A biographical
Count Yaroagata, tho contemporary
Japanese Vou Mollkc, mitten ixpiess
ly for Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
by Teiichi Yamagata, a near relative ol
the great Field Marshal ; a charming
and seas'.nahle account of rite legendry
of “Easier Kgg»,” by Mrs. Lit coster
Addis; an Authoritative account ol
“I be Eisted Ifod in Wales and in the
United Sti.it -,” by ex Postmaster Gen
eral Thomas L. James ; entertaining
reminiscences of s me “Eccentric Dili
ner«,” by Howard Paul ; “The World
Awheel,” being a chapter on tlie evo
lution ol the bicycle and la iieiif Bi
cyclette, by Henry Tyrrell; “Homes
in Japan,” bv Geo-ge Donaldson;
“New York Newsboys,” Ity Kathleen
Mathew ; “The Natural History ot
Cockflghllng,” by Ernest Ingersoll ;
and “Taxidermy as an Art,” with il
lustrations by W. il. Drake, written hv
Frank A. Chapman, of the American
Museum of Natural History Then
are also a number of good short stories
and poems by distinctively popular
writers.
S!><•«• i iim-m Cniaei.
S. H. Clifford, New Cnssel, Win., was
troubled will) Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
bis Stomach was disored, bis Liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite, fell
away, and be was leiribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three liotth s of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running gore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles ot Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklcn’s
Arnica Suite, and his leg is sound and
aell. Joliu Speaker, Catwuha, 0., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable One bottle Electric
Bi ters aed one box Buckkn's Arnien
Salve ruled him entirely. Hold at any
drug store.
Ham! In llanil.
A preacher came at a newspape
man in this way: “You editors dare
not tell the tru’li. If yon did, you
could not live; \<nir newspaper would
:>o a failure.” I'lie editor replied :
■ You are right. ; and the minister who
will lit all tiffi -s and under all circuit]
stances tell the who! • truth about lii =
members, a ive or dead, will not occu
py his pulpit til *ro than one Sunday,
and then he will find it necessary to
leave town in a hurry. The pn ss am)
the pulpit go hand in, hart 1 with white
wash brushes wud pi. usant words, mag
tiifying little virtues into big ones. The
pulpit, the pt n and the gravestone are
the great saint making triumvirate."
Alil the great minister went away
looking very thoughtful, while the ed
itor turned to his wotk and t Id about
the surpassing lienuly of the bride,
while, in fact, she was as homily as a
bedg ■ f uice.— Ex.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY pure
WAN TKI>
Information Concerning a Tract of
La ml Suitable for a Itltle Range,
With a View to the Purchase
of Said Tract.
litis tract should fulfill tlie foollow
ing condition* :
1. It should be within 50 miles of
Atlanta, Georgia, and preferably with
iu 20 miles thereof.
2. Partly, or wholly, located in a
valley with a hill, at least, 75 feet high,
at one end forming a natural bullet
stop The higher the bill, the belter.
3. There should be a line of fire of,
at least, 2G40 yards (about l .J miles.)
4. 1400 yards, or more, should he
nearly level, well drained, and capable
of forming a good sod.
5 The width of the range should he,
at least, 400 yards.
C. The position of the targets should
be visible from all points within the
extreme range of 2C40 yards.
7. Public roads should not cross the
line of fire.
8. The more sparsely settled the
surrounding country is, the better.
9. In addition, the land should have
wood, water, and a good camping
ground.
10. Clear titles to all portions of the
land are required.
It is useless to consider any tract not
fulfilling the above conditions.
Add ress,
JOHN W. lIEAVEY,
2nd Lieut., full Infantry, Range Officer.
Ft. MsiPherson, Ga , M uch 12th, ’OS.
I when \\uwcIioljl I'reilsiirti.
V ' of Canajohiirii), N. Y.. says
luWM'.V”.'/JVi i keeps Dr. King's New Dis
covery in tlie house aniJ his finally has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use ; that In- would not lie without il, il pro
curable. G. A Dvkeman Druggist, Cuts
kill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Dis
covery is ii 11 di hi lit i dlv the lies! cough rciiie
dy ; that Iu; has used it in his family for
eight year*, aml it has ncvcUlailcd to do all
Ihiil is claimed for it. Why not tryn reme
dy so long tried and tested. Trial buttles
free at any ding store. Regular size 50c.
and $1 .nO.
Mother in law (to her dying son in
law) —We shall meet, again in heaven
Sin in-law—Not if I’ve got. any influ
ence with St. Peter.
A Miracle in Missouri.
CRIPPLED AND BENT FOR TEN YEARS
WITH RHEUMATISM.
Tlie Cant Ilappeuetl 1»» Pannmn, Mo.,
aiid In Ihe U <nitit r of tlif Kittle*
(From the lCanum (hty Time*.)
For years one of the beat known in on in
Rate. ami Vernon counties hnn been Mark
Jl. Woodson, now p istinaater »L I’nnama,
ami brother of ex Unite Inspector of Mines
C. (’. Wooilson, of this city. The people of
Rich Hill, where be formerly re ided, ami of
his present home, remember well the bent
form, misshapen almost from the semblance
of man, which has painfully bowed its head
half to earth and labored snail-like uer >ss
the walks season after season, and when one
day last month it straightrn e I to Its full
height, threw away the fmavy butt of cane
which for years had been its only support
from total helplessness and walked erect,
firmly, unhesitatingly about the two cities,
people looked and wondered. The story of
the remarkable case has become the marvel
of the two counties. Exactly as Mr. Wood
son told it to a Time* reporter, it is here
published:
“ In Ml the rheumatism started in my
right knee, and after a lingering illness it
settled generally in my joints. I was
finally able to arise, hut for tlw past 5 years
could only walk with the aid of crutches,
and ray body was bent half toward the
erouu l! I Wilt to the best dispensary in
Kansas City, where I was treated for six
weeks, and without the slightest (food. I
then tried a strong galvanic battery, with
the same result. I then w.-nt to the < ily
Hospital at St. Louis, where the best physi
cians treated me—(including Drs. Kale and
Mod i)—but without r ■'ult.and i came home,
w-ak, doubled with pain uml daspondent.
«Ab ,ut this time ray attention was called
to t!ie account of a remarkable core by i.’r.
Wiliams' Pink Pills for Pale People of
100 .motor ataxia, rheumatism and paral
ysis I ordered some of the pills as an ex-
P , r f . nt When I began to take them, the
rh ■ .1 .ti ill had developed into a phn-e of
par livsis ; iny leg from the thigh down was
col 1 all the time and could not tie kept
In ajlutf tim * * "asable to attend
t .. i ."office i Jtk, tndrcould enjoyasound
am' r. tful sleep, something 1 b .
not known flWm years. To-d»v im j
Hea.ly, an 1 I firmly believe, p. rm •ntly
cu-edofmv r.-ible and agomz.ng a - .'it.
No magician of the Far East ever to ught
the I '•{ ■■■lo w’:h his wand that I)r. \\ il
liam Pink Pill 'lid for le ”
T . verify the st iry b v ml «il t» ol
doubt Mr. Woodi.n matin a£i :av:t to ie
* Hubicribed and mrorn to before me t..i*
Sd day of da'ch, I>o4.
Jours D. Mom:!!, Notary /’• e.
Dr Williams’ Pink Pil’s contain nil the
elements ary to give new In.- and
richness to -he blood an! r.-t.re sliaUered
nervi s. They are for sale by«» l’:! 1 ,, ”,s
-or may in- had bv mail from Hr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, -V. \ ~ lor
60c. per box, or six boxes tor J 2.50.
McElrec’s WIWE OF CARDUI for female diseaeei
5 CENTS A COPY
“WHEN SPUING COMES
“I Recommend Pe-ru-na to All Suffer
ern,” Says Editor W. T. Powell, of
Clariugton, Ohio.
W. T. Powell, editor of the Inde
pendent of l larington, Ohio, writes
that he was taken sick with brouchitig
and catarrhal fever, head was in a ter
rible condition, lungs were badly affec
ted, being so tight and sore he could
hardly breathe, and coughed almost in
cessantly. For two months tried local
physicians, took cough medicines and
other medicines. Took three bottles
of l‘e ru-na and was entirely cured.
It is needless to attempt to give only
the vaguest outline of the wonderful
success which Pe-ru na has met with in
the cure of catarrh. T his success is
entirely duo to the fact that I’e ru na
eradicates the diseaso from the system,
instead of temporarily relieving some
disagreeable symptom. Not only is ca
tarrh in all stages and varieties cured
promptly, hut also colds, coughs, bron
chitis, la grippe, catarrhal dyspepsia,
all yield, surely and permanently, to
the curative virtues of Pe-ru 11a.
As a spring medicine, Pe ru-na is a
ueverfailiug remedy. It cleanses the
blood through digestion, and givc-s tone
to the whole system by increasing the
nutritive value of the food. “Spring
fever,” as it is sometimes called, which
produces a tired out, sleepy feeling, and
inability to do much menial or physical
work, is the result of a sluggish diges
tion, and no blood medicine will be of
any use whatever unless it is able to
reelily the impaired dlsgestion. The
great popularity that Pe-ru na has is
to the fact that in all such cases it
ft oncexurrecis die««nlvHderangements
and enriches the blood by purifying this
very important source of that vital fluid.
Send for hook on spring medicines and
spring diseases. Ah o a valuable trea
tise on catarrh, la grippe, consumption,
coughs and colds, by t)r. Hartman, sent
free. Address The Pe-ru-na Manufac
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer, address IJr.
Ilarirnan, Columbus, Ohio.
Some time ago we read of an indict
ment being made against a Seventh
Day Adventist preacher in Georgia for
performing ordinary lab r on Sunday ;
yet we read this week that congress,
the highest law making body in the
land, after dawdling away their time in
useless and senseless contentions, ended
their term with a Sunday session.
Fearful woes are proclaimed against
“the nations that forget God,” and the
Almighty Ruler of the universe will
surely punish the nation that deliberate
ly and wilfully violates the diyine com
tu ind to “Remember the Saboath day
to keep it holy.”—Ex.
An old railroad man who was con
verted recently is said to have uttered
the following prayer: “Oh, Lord!
Now that I have flagged Thee, lift my
feet Irom the rough Toad of life, and
place them safely on hoard the train of
salvation. Let me use the safety lamp
known as prudence. Mako all the
couplings with the strong link of Thy
love, and, let my hand lamp be the
Bible. Heavenly father, keep all
switches closed leading off ou the sid
ings, especially those with the fluid
end. Oh, Lord, if it be Thy pleasure
have every semiphore block along the
line show the white light of hope, that
1 may make the run of life without
I stopping, and Lord, give me tbe ten
* commandments a 3 a schedule, and when
I have finished the run and have on
time pulled into the great dark station
of death, may Thou, the Superiuteu
j dent of the Universe, say with a smile :
‘Well done, go > I and faithful servant,
come up and sign the pay roll, and re
ceive your check for eternal happi
i ness ’ ”
Awarded
Highest Honors —World’s Fair.
DR
two
CM2AM
EASONS
! iifßM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
V purs Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
fr>ni Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.