Georgia Historic Newspapers

    44 He Laughs Best
Who Laughs Last ”
A hearty Uugh indicates a degree of
good health obtainable through pure blood.
e/Is but one person in ten has pure blood,
the other nine should purify the blood
"with HoodT .s Sarsaparilla. Then they can
Uugh first, lest and all the time, for
QpdS rHiUafrg
zxtmi/p 'ULUa
niectrotullee of Sparrow..
I was told of an employe of one of
the street railroads who fancies spar¬
row pie. Shooting the birds Is too trou¬
blesome, to sai nothing of the penalty
of violating the ordinances. Also, It
would take too long to make enough
of a Img. This man has another ar¬
rangement altogether. He owns a spool
of fine cupper wire, the ends weighted
with Iron slugs. A few leaves tied to
the wire form the decoy. One end is
laid on the ground and the other Is
thrown over the trolley wire. The
sparrows, accustomed to Immunity
from electric shocks, gather on tho
wire, which Is temporarily grounded,
and electrocution follows In every ease.
When lie has enough the pot hunter,
provided with rubber gloves, pulls his
wire down and nothing remain* to lie
done hut the making of the pie.- Cleve¬
land T’lain Healer.
The Cuban Army
Umi WinUnnnitb’a * bill Cu ro. —Arth ur
I'utur & Co., I.ohIhvHI % Ky, Gentle Gt men:
"Plena* which us Runio such V\ liiterumlth’s brilliant Chill
Cur«, ban given and (ing results in
lu treating ciiUU fever now rani
Cuba.” f)ra. Mauuol Aotgular, K. lie i nau-
dea, F. Mu no.
There, are 8,710.000 P® r ho nit in London who
nevi-r en U- r h nlace worship.
IH &
rf
<
“I»ufl«r(d the torture* of the damned
with proLruufn? plies brought on by constipa¬
tion with wht i I was afflicted for twenty
years 1 ri an wi'UHB your CASCAKETS In t)ie
town of Nn well Iu.. and n< v«r found anything
to equal tb«m To-day 1 am entirely free from
piles O. II. and Kkitz, feel llk« litl n Jones new man." St., Slotut City, la.
CANOV
CATHARTIC
fp
toad* mark ntoiarccfcO
Fl.usnit. Hloktm. Palatable Weaken, FttUint. Te.te IQc. (inofl. 'ibv, W)e Ito
Gofjtl, Never ur Gripe.
... CURE CONSTtPATION. ...
<l(erlU( n« KJ.H 1 ? Companr, (Xlvafo, Uttnlr**). N#n York. 318
NO-TO-BAC „'ir l ..“. , ;YrjLT , TL i .!L, 1 " i ,.: : ,'.,', , ’ t
THE REASON WHY
Por man or beast
SLOAN’S
Excels—is that it Penetrates
to the scat of the trouble im¬
mediately and without irrita¬
ting rubbing and kills the
pain.
Family and Slmbla Slrnmm
Sold by Dealers generally.
Or. Carl S. Storm, Boaton, Btaaa.
■MBHBB8BS3E33
How’s StftShSfVtS jjR^hfcar&’syss Sint
Your otniupitdi'il Nsvarfatl*. tiy Take your n.i*uti*titut.irs.-- lirtiBVlst It no
Mvinr Cl, • <i dm «n t ki.i.|, Ti iturtin-. eeu.i 50>-. in
.....
' * 1 P
DR. ETH MOFFETT’S lg g[
KarExi ..,, (SciewSJ
r 4 AT. -
jwu-fU 1 *
M __ Bowels and Makes
AMs lUfuiitlon, Kogolstas the Rowel
Teeth ins l TKCTHWA Relieves the
Trouhlus of t hlldreu of Any Age and Costs Only
K> Cents. AsU Your Druggist for It
If not kept by drutrglit" mail 25c to
C.J .iltOFFUTT, M.D., KlT.LOl IN, 710.
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the ben*. A*U for then in. Coit no more
than common c.RUniteyi- All dowl«>r%. F*.
1'ITTSHt H(» UI GO.. Allegheny,
FILL VOI R CHILDREN’S HEAD
With knowledge.
Koep their feet off
Damp wet ground.
Lpok for the box
Our name’s upon,
In a seal both
Red nnd round. i
Serviceable School Shoes
tilHLS BOYS— | (
Rob Roy, Red ltix-k, j
('rack Ui iHit, Hi*?h Hohool.
t u.h RokIn. Carnegie. 1
J. K. ORR SHOE CO.. Atlanta, (la.
STOPPED FREE
B! £ Psrsiansatly tasaR’t) Cared
W : Pi P? m Pr«vent«i by
Hi V ■ ■ #R. fcUNt'f NRAAf
W RERVE RESTORER !
YNattli-r cur* ft»r «U Semteu* XH«s«m, fWi SfiisgBft,
L*'..> >’MW «4Sf. Tilw Ptutk-V: hi' lhierkrn. 0 „M*
Kl »**» .....**'*•*. M-rt-o.) to Dr. KV.-%g. Ltd.
*UtuD> •'! UrAMfis.m Ai .'Jx Si . Ph’U4cUvfeU. Pa.
‘ 2 Lat}
n«nl \ SYjrtqv Ottvl. l'«
In tlHit*. S*Ud hr druaci»i».
CONSUMPTION
W51
FIGUERO OUT;
JIMINEZ VICTOR
The President of San Domingo Is
Forced To Surrender.
REVOLUTION ENDS IN SUCCESS
Rebel Forces Capture Towns and
Resist lessly Sweep Every¬
thing Before Them.
A dispatch from Santo Domingo
says President Figucro lias resigned.
Tho ministers will continue at th«
head of their various departments un¬
til a provisional government has been
formed, after which the elections for
president and vice president will take
place.
The city is quiet hut business is at a
standstill. The Dominican gunboat
Hcstiiuracion is ashore on the rocks
near Macori. Efforts are being made
to get her off.
Tho United .States cruiser New Or¬
leans and the French cruiser Cecille
are still iu port.
Santiago, Moca, La Vega, Porto
Plata, San Francisco de Mavcoris and
Maui liavo declared in favor of the
revolution.
Santiago was taken after a strong
fight.
It is expected that the other places
will submit to the revolution without
any more fighting, principally owing
to the fact that tlio president has re¬
signed.
Since August 25th the correspond¬
ent of the Associated Press has visited
the camp of General (Jarrido, nine
miles from Santo Domingo, it being
the chief seat of the revolution in the
district.
These he found 800 revolutionists
with Dr. Frias's command of the in¬
fantry. With him was Senor Des-
pradel from Puerto Plata. In their
following they had all the young men
of Ihe city. General Garrido opened
negotiations with tho government au¬
thorities ot Puerto Plata looking to
its instaut surrender. The city sur¬
rendered August 2Gth.
The part of tho revolutionary army
besieging the city of Santiago de Los
Cahsllaros demanded its surrender.
It officials refused to consider propo-
rule, mid the revolutionists attacked
and captured the city.
Negotiations were opened for a sur¬
render of tho fort. The terms were
declined and the revolutionary forces
attacked the fort during the night of
August 2(th mid the plaoo was taken
by storm. After the capture of the
fort the officer who was in command
of tlie government troops entertained
tlit' victors. The casualties of fl le rev-
c.utionury , army number one oflicer
and six men wounded.
Guarantees were given Cordero and
Villuvirde, who a.c now tranquilly re-
poring al their residences.
On August 2Htli General Manuel
Ooceo, government delegate, and Em-
ilio Cordero, governor of tho district
of Puerto Plata, who said they were
inspired by patriotic and humanitarian
ideas, turned the city over to tho mu-
nieipal council. The council in turn
transferred it over to Generals Hubert
, 7 “Su™ , . , , ,. “ ° “ °"
'I’ll. Imusriir took plm;. in th. pre,-
once of the consular corps, promiuent
J, z 11 aud “ n . Grgt numDer ot people. D( , ot)1(1
Tim
revolutionary ohiefs were compliment-'
ed on their victory and their wish to
sustain the will of the people. The
rovolntionary chiefs eulogized the au-
thont.es. General Carndo was ap-
pointed commander-in-chief; General
I mkert governor general,Gen Billaue-
uva town mayor. Other local officers
were named.
The former government officials
having approved of tho programme of
tho revolutionary party, will remain
at their posts.
Root tY It nesses Test of (antiou.
Seerotary of War Hoot witness went to
Sandy Hook Thursday to the
tests of cannon and shells at the prov¬
ing grounds there. The secretary was
accompanied . , by , Major General Milos
and other military officers.
PENSIONS INCREASE.
Bop >rt of CouimlaslOner Kvani Showi
Trfiiiumtloun Amount Paid Out.
The annual report of Hon. H. Clay
Evans commissioner ot pensions,shows
that during the year there were added
to the pension roll 40,229 names, aod
4!t, 18(5 were dropped, 34,345 of these
by reason of death.
There was expended for pensions
.§138,355,052. The annual value of
the entire pension roll amounts to
8131,017,691, being $049,469 more
than it ever was, due to the higher
average annual value of pensions. The
roll is made up of 753,451 surviving
soldiers, 237,415 widows and depeud-
cut relatives, and 653 nurses.
SI’AlX WA3TTS SOLDIERS.
Queen Recent Make, a Cnll For Six Thon-
.mill Men for Service.
Advices from Madrid state that
the queen regent has signed a decree
calling 6,000 men of the 1899 class for
military service.
Thirty-five Spanish soldiers, survi¬
vors of the garrison that long held
Haler, on the east coast of Luzon !
against the Filipinos, arrived at liar-
eelona Friday and were enthusiast- j
rally received by the populace.
MILKINO RBINUBKR.
The Cows Are First Lassoet and Then
Tied to Trees.
“The People of the Reindeer” is the
title under which Jonas Stadllng de-
scribes In the Century a visit to u
Implant) camp. A pisturesquc account
is jflven of the milking of the rein-
Placing ourselves on both sides of
the entrance to the lnclosure, at some
distance, we stopped to wait for the
herd. Looking In the direction from
which the burking was heard, we ob¬
served on the summit o£>th,e nearest
mountain ridge, against the horizon,
something like a moving thicket, car¬
ried, as it were, by a swift current
down the mountain-side. Soon we dis¬
tinguished the graceful forms of hun¬
dreds of reindeer, ns they, with elastic
motions, leaping ami bounding, came
tearing down toward the camp, the
dogs stretching like ropes along the
ground on each side of the herd to
keep it together. We crouched behind
stones and hushes so as not to friglit-
en the half wild animals. With a good
deal of running, gesturing and shout¬
ing, the herd was finally brought Into
tho lnclosure, only a few of the wild¬
est animals escaping over tho fell,
past some of the little children.
Hushing Into the lnclosure in an un-
broken stream of more than a tbous-
and unlmuls, the herd did not cease
running,—the reindeer is always ou
the move, except at Its regular resting-
timi's,—but continued In a circle
against the sun. The reindeer in these
circular motions always runs against
the sun. if It runs with it, it is a sign
of disease of the brain. In the midst
of the reindeer, leaping, bounding and
butting in a friendly way, while glv-
lug out tboir peculiar grunting sound.
the picturesque figures of our Lap-
punlun friends were seen, surrounded
by a thicket of horn:’. Our hostess,
having hung her ba-y to a birch in
the middle 7 1 I, of , the , lnclosure, , stood, , , like ,,,
a number of other women mostly
guds. with a wooden scoop in her hand
ready to milk the first or the female
reindeer caught; while at the outskirts
of the mekisme Stood a number of
children with large pails to receive the
milk from ike scoops, the smaller ehil-
dren either running about playing out¬
side the earn]), or giving suit and an¬
gelica to the tamest animals, The
most important actors on the scene,
however, were the men moving about
slowly lu the midst of the herd, bold-
ing the lasso behind their back hi the
right band, and looking sharply at tho
running animals. As quick as lightning
a lasso whizzed through the air, the
frightened animals recoiling and then
increasing their speed. When the lasso
lilt the mark, the cow was hauled iu,
and tied to a birch while the milking
was done. So they kt/pt on for nearly
two hours. The quantity of milk
yielded by each animal Is very small,
at t i„. m oat about a tefteupful, bet it
ks 0 f very nutritive quality. 'Hv lullk-
j,,^ which Ut by no means regular. Is
done. If possible, once a day. In win¬
ter-time there Is of course no milking.
To prevent the calves from sucking
wtjeir mothers, pieces of bene are tied
hito their mouths, or the udders arc
besmeared with tar. S©me of tho
Lapps consider It sinful to milk the
reindeer and thus deprive the calves of
their food.
His Cleverness.
Vice-Chancellor Haoou had an anti-
pathy for one member of the Inner
bar practicing before him. This man’s
services were not much In demand, ’ for,
although his ability mid knowledge of
;■«:j* ^“’S, JT-S
most . of . Its bout points. ......... It If Mas oom-
mon j_ sn i(i 0 f hiui tlmt he had a twist
iu lllg mUl(1 . Whcu tbls man was
all0lIt sixty years old, some one re¬
nmrkud to the JudgB tbat he was very
( , 1( , vor .. Yl , s - sak] tll „ ol(1 nianj slow .
, nnd J „ (U ,. ill i lv , '..pe ls a very clever
voun(f Mlld . aflor a pause, he
aa(lod: ,. lf be SW nHowed a nail, he
would TOmit a scr ew.”-fhe Argonaut,
The'Poor Ones.
Tommy—Paw. are nil editors
ing. like the funny men say they are?
Mr. Figg— No; only the ones who own
tnen flint,, nnnnvs pnpeis.
Don’t Tubscco iplt^knif tmeke Your Lite A*ay
'J o quit tobacco easily find forever, be mag-
ctic. full of life, ikvvo and vigor, take No-To-
ac, tho wonder-worker, that makes wo&k men
A1 * druggists, 5t)r or * 1 . Cureguarim
lei'd. Booklet and rami 1 le free. Address
sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York.
to The employ owners Spanish of plantations laborers. in Cuba refuse
How's ThU?
We offer Oue Iliyid-ied Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall a Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Vrknky * CO . Props., Toledo, O.
We. the nude reign 8* *<<J. Uave known F. J.Chs-
ncy (or \bc last ffi ynj^s. ai-<1 believe him por-
fatrtfy houyrabl* If o4l busiNcstt tmnAa<rttt»H8
and financiallv u-hha to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by ftiwlr firm %
Wkpt »fe Tkfax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
\V*i.msiJ. Rinnan a Makvin. Wholesale Drug
uiu.CamrrhCure Is taken internal!,', art
Inp directly ii|Km ttie Mrs.ii ami mucni's sur
faces of tho system. Price, 7.V. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggtste TeKtlmonlal? froe.
iiairti Family Puts are the t.est. :
We have tint been withnut PUn', r„ r e for !
Consumption for ai ymirs — t tzzir Ftaisn.
Camp St., Harrisburg. Pa , May 4. 1S04.
UhioiiRo t* ship ing considerable shoes
and leather to Mexico.
To Cure Conetlpntinv Forever.
Tfikf* Uflt* flr>ts < aiuly C’atbnrtlc. 10c or SN\
]i ( . i'. • mil cure, druggiatarefuud'money.
A woolen company in Py<u*. Coon., has
Bern orK*niae«l.
P I V mu pjp i
i i
SO
Judge Hilton's Mistake.
When Judge Henry Hilton, who died
a few days ago in New York, let the
great business of A. T. Stewart go to
the vvull in 1896, with liabilities of
82,539,907, the failure was attributed
j t 0 the f ai q that Judge Hilton ceased
to patronize the advertising columns
, 0 f the newspaper b through which the
| mammoth The Chicago business Titnes-Herald, was built up. noticing
this fact, shows that Htewart never
ceased to he an advertiser. The notices
and announcements of what ho had
on sale constantly appeared in the
newspapers. He never thought he was
too rich, or that bin business was too
well established to get along without
advertising. Up to his last days his
business DUBinesB was \tas onnstantlv constantly lr.i.t Lopt before oeiore
the public. After his death the ad*
vortising stopped or was conducted in
a feeble and spasmodic way. Tho
Times-Herald says:
It ceased to lead because under
Judge Hilton’s management it ceased
to advertise. Judge Hilton was a
shrewd legal and commercial adviser
and hard worker, but no advertiser,
lie thought the reputation of the
house of A. T. Stewart would continue
to he its own advertisement. Hut
that was where he was mistaken.
There were rivals iu the field who
were quick to see the opening left
, Judge
whei ' Hilton changed the firm
name to E. J. Denning .fc Co., and
th®' 1 to Hilton, Hughes ft Co. Hilton
i nothing to counteract tho adverfris-
}^8 ^ us rivals until they crowded
j * lin Horn the markets, and in 1896
*. le * lral 'rent to the wall, with liabili-
j Hes amounting to 82,539,901, and no
avtiilablti assets.
. ad
b L° t UB wltho P a ® B ^ t '-•oustant *^0 attempt and shrewd to do
“ ,l “ e “ “
advfc rtl61Q * rtd,tced tbe dry
g“° Ja , c ° nce ru kl10 "" «* tlju Uulted
’ '! ea l y eftls K 8°-
aa Heui-y jZ HHton knew \* h.s ? bueiuess. u3 ! ,ui8S ’
Hut the business of Stewart was dry J
anJ ^ of Hiltou was law.
The u]ie denittuJa publicity> / the other
uan bc tran6acte(1 best iu back office .
Ju k in the A T . Stewart bargainB *
in silks anJ cotton goodg out of rillt>
U ilton secured privacy * in that line,
bllt kiMed the g00B that , fti(1 the
gteivart golden egg.
His First Attempt.
Cholly sprang iu(o the saddle, pressed
a foot upon the pedal,
Then the cycle hit the curbstone with
a loud, resounding crash;
From the tire the air went hissing, and
Cholly now Is missing.
From a downtown ribbon counter
where he used to holler “Cash!”
The Moon May Come Back.
Professor Dtirwlu, of Cambridge,
prophesies that the moon will ulti¬
mately return to the earth, whence It
was ca»t off In tho remote past.
Jtoftuty Is IIIihsI Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
li-mCt without it. Cufcarets, Candy Cutltar-
1 1.‘i'li-ttu your blood iitid keen driving it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and all im¬
purities from the body. Begin blackhead's, to-day to
lianisb pimples, boils,blotches,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Casearets. -beauty for ten cents. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25e, 50e.
Home is usually tbe clubman's last re-
sort.
Prof. Cilia*. J*. Curd, A. IW.,
Washington University, St. I.ouls, Mo..snysi
“We unhesitatingly attribute the recovery
and continued good health of our little boy
to T.eetbina. Upon these powders he seems
to fatten ar.d thrive."
/oJj j;!,"Id amf *miip'° r °° ,t8 abont ® 1 ' <XXJ
a tg
---------
"'iiislow's sooUiina By nip forchtl.iren
U'ethljiK.soitene , the pmns. reduces tnflamma-
tlon.fdlayspain.cures wind eolic. 3oc.a bottle.
■■ *«««<»(“"■»■><-*»•■■>*
Fducate Your Boweln With Casearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 26c. if 0. C. C. fall, druggists refund money.
A ton of oil has been obtained from tbe
tongno of u single whale.
H«w to ^TlaKe Money in Strawber V, rles
is told by our free publication--. C. Co ,
Strawberry f*pec5alie,tB. hlitre!], N. C.
Immense coal fields have been discovered
ill Zululand. *
College of Dentistry.
dental department
nual Kasalon opens Oct. S; clonus April 80tlj.
Tllose contemplating the stiidr of Dentistry
should write for oatologue.
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
62-63 Inman Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED AGENTS lqr our CotUin
Book ; It begins at 8c. and runs to 11c.;
figures tbe lGihs nnd iJutbs froiji 800 to 700
pounds; a $4.00 book lor only Wc. It "soils
like “hot cakestcime liberal. Also lor
the Bible Looking GIn?tf. It teaches the
Bible by Illustrations; npentsmaking from
.44.00 to ^10.00 per day. Write to-day.
J. la. NICHOLS Jt CO., Atlanta , Ga.
A Prussian Military Experiment
A regiment of Prussian artillery,
quartered at Ulogau, lu Sileshi, has
been carry-tug out soqie interesting ex¬
periments In'taking guns across the
Oder. Three barrels were fastened to
the axle of each wheel, and another at
tlu ' pole, ill such a way as not to inter-
fere with the immediate use ot the
guns ou land. , . , Airitiug .. , , at , the bank, , . j
tim horses were detached, and the guns
were P“*hed into the water nnd guided
across by the rest of the soldiers, who
also looked after the horses in the wa¬
ter. The experiment proved very suc¬
cessful. and the military authorities de¬
cided that tho system could be adopted
with gw■«t advantage hi eases of
emergency, whese there were uo pio¬
neers at hand to build bridges.
Consoling.
Condemned man (tohis lawyer)—It’s
a long sentence, sir, to be sent to
prison for life. hopeful
Lawyer (inclined to a more
view)—Yes, it does seem long, but
perhaps, you won’t live a great while.
—-- —-—
Accepted , the Inevitable.
“Say, Tommy, does yer old man
know yer smoke?” “Sural He’s gev
up lickin’ mo for doin’ it."—Puck,
Mimic for NcrvoiinnoH*.
Koine fl'ientiets have claimed that music
h«« the power to soothe the nerve* But the
tn
■ ku« w of
ru-thlnc Which will nceomnlinh thin quicker
sU
others in the treatinin? <*t blood, stomach and
liver (JIsoobm. Do not take a sub-Utute. See
that« prtvat© nevanue stamp covers the neck
of tho bottle.
Tbe m in who thinks little is apt to talk
much.
No-To-bfic for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed totneec habit aura. ipnkr* weak
«•*» strong, bled puro. «*.«!. A ll drug*l««.
An artist’s sign isn’t necessarily a sign of
£®niu». _ ........—
Absolutely t ree.
To introduce Findley’s Eye Salve I will
^n^nT^Sg mei f-M
name and address. It cures sore eyes at
once. Address J. P. Haytf.r, Decatur, Texas.
Why take Medicines?
Nauseous
Lis you suffering with
INDIGESTION?
Are you suffering with
KIBHEY or BLADDER TROUBLE?
Are you subject to COLIC, FLATULENCY
or 1»AINS lu the BOWELS f
Do you suller Iroui RETENTION or SI 1»-
FRESSION of URINE f
Do you fee I LANGUOR, uuil DEBILITA¬
TED in the moruins?
wm i
Aromatic Schiedam
CURES THEM ALL!!;
Pleasant to take, Stimulating, 1
Diuretic, Stomachic, Absolutely Pure.
THE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD ! ! !
For Sale by all GROCERS and
druggists.
beware of suhsiitutes.
“Too Good and Too Cheap to be
without it.”
Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells.]
Leader” loaded with Smokeless powder and “ Now!
Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to al|
brands for
UNIFORMITY, RELIABILITY AND
STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES.|
Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers. ^ Insist
having them when you buy' and you will get the best.
OTHERHOOD is woman's natural destiny.
Many women are denied the happiness of children
through some derangement of the generative organs.
Actual barrenness is rare.
Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the overcoming of cases
SORROWS of supposed barrenness. This great
medicine is so well calculated to regu¬
OF late every function of the generative or¬
gans that its efficiency is vouched for
STERILITY by, multitudes of women.
Mrs. Ed. Wolford, of Lone Tree,
Iowa, writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham —Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound I had one child which lived only six
hours. Tho doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment
While I was carrying It. I did not feel at all well during preg¬
nancy. In time I conceived again, and
thought I would write to you for advice.
Words cannot express the gratitude I'feel
towards you for the help that your medi¬
cine was to me during this time. I
felt like a new person; did my work ,
up to the last, and was sick only a
short time. My baby weighed ten r.l
pounds. He is a fine boy, the ici
joy of our home. He is now six
weeks old and weighs sixteen
pounds. Your medicine is cer-
tainly a boon in pregnancy.” 4*2
Doyle, Mrs. “ Dear S. Flora Dak., Mrs. writes: Cooper, Pinkham— of fttfgga ff9H Mjfff. 'fdii
Ever since my last child I flf Hp
suffered with inflammation of
the womb, pains in back, left
side, abdomen and groins. My I
head ached all the time. I
could not walk across the floor
without I kept suffering getting worse, intense pain. until .If
two years ago I wrote to you
for advice, Pinkham's and began Vegetable taking T/w
Lydia E. Compound. better’
I had not finished the first bottle before I felt I took
four bottles, and have been strong and perfectly healthy ever
since, and now have two of the nicest little girls.”
,1
£
rr
Sick headache. Food doesn’t di¬
gest well, appetite poor, bowels con¬
stipated, tongue coate’d. It's your
liver I Ayer’s Pills are liver pills,
easy sia, biliousness. and safe. 25c. They All curs Druggists. dyspep¬
{ ( brr.wn Vf&ht your or rich ~mou8 black? 1 *c h a Then or board use * beautiful
' BUCKINGHAM'S DYE {Mt.
-| -. [.I.n* ■-! . mi,, . -■ [-,
Maisby & Company,
39 S. lirimd St., Atlnntn, On.
Engines and Boilers
Strain Water Hentrr., Strain I'umpl and
Feuberthy Injectors,
£
Manufacturers uml Dealers |u
SAW aVIXTL.lL. S,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Colton <liu Muchiii-
ery and Grain Separators.
SOU!) and INSERTED Saws. Saw Tooth and
Locks. Knight's Patent. Dors, Birdsall Saw-
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies.. Price
and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
lice by mentioning this paper.
W. L B DOUGLAS
S3 & $3.50 SHOES
Worth $4 to $8 compared with
other makes.
Indorsed by over
% 1 , 000,000 wearers,
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
THE I’ENI IXK lmve Xt. L. nouflaa’
namp and price stomped on bottom.
Take no substitute claimed
to be as good. Largest manera
of *3 and 33.50 shoes in tbo
^ H-orJd. Your dealer should keep
them—if not, we will send you
2£ a pair on receipt of price. State
0I le ,a er. Catalogue size and width, plain or cap toe.
C Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass.
S and NYhiFke^r Ilftblta
m cured at home with-
PI fa ^ out pain. Book of par*
_. ^SmKSSUSBU, __ - _ _ . tieulawRcnt FK-KE,
n m.vkioixky, m d,
.(ktlautu, 4.:.. otllijo 101 b. Tryor St.
MENTION THIS PAPER In writing toadver- W-36
tlisfra. AMU