Newspaper Page Text
Sunday morning.
Lost Hair
“My hair came out by the hand
ful, and the gray hairs began to
creep in. I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
and it stopped the hair from com
ing out and restored the color.”—
Mrs. M.D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass.
There’s a pleasure in
offering such a prepara
tion as Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
It gives to all who use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prepara
tion. iI.M a bottle. All druggists. *
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and wo will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest ex | >ress office. Add ress,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
y Powerful Chinese Drugs.
"I have always heard that Chinese
medicines are very, powerful,” said the
city salesman, “but I never bad any
Idea what a tremendous effect they
were capable of producing on the sys
tem till I saw a Doyers street China
man take a pill the other day, and
then I realized that one dose of a Ce
lestial compound can safely be war
ranted to kill or cure. Novep in my
iborn day3 did I see such a pill. How
vin earth the fellow ever got it down
is a mystery. It was fully as big as
a pigeon’s egg, and, so the patient told
me afterward, fearfully bitter.
"Upon Inquiry, I found that that was
a fair sample of most Chinese reme
dies. No matter what the nature of
the medicine, it is generally made up
into enormous pills, whose naturally
bad taste is modified by nothing but
a little licorice. These pills are inclos
ed In wax capsules which preserve
them from the air and keep them from
being broken to piecos before their
time. Aside from the pills the only
remedies used by orthodox Chinese in
New York are a remedial oil which
they rub on the temples to cure head
ache, and a liquid made by boiling
down the leaves, stems, seeds and
roots of certain plants in a quantity of
drinking water.
“According to my Doyers street au
thority,” continued the salesman, ac
cording to the New York Times, “this
fluid medicine is even worse than the
pills *' Use to be cooked till It Is
<l*6 a syrup and drunk scald
ing hot.” ' n
“Dear Mrs. Pinktiam : lt is with thankfulness I write that Lydfa
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been of the greatest help to
me. My work keeps me standing on my feet all day and the hours are
long. Some months ago it didn't seem as though I could stand it. 1
Would get so dreadfully tired and my back ached so I wanted to scream
with the pain. When I got home at night I was so worn out I had to
go right to bed, and I was terribly blue and downhearted. I was irregu
lar and the flow was scanty, and I was pale and had no appetite. I told
a girl friend who was taking your medicine how I felt, and she said I
ought to take it too. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and commenced to take it. It helped me right off.
After the first few doses menstruation started and was fuller than for
some time. It seemed to lift a load off mo. My back stopped aching and
I felt brighter than I had for months. I took three bottles in all. Now
I never have an ache or pain, and I go out after work and have a good
time. lam regular and strong and am thankful to you for the change.
“I recommend Lydia E. Vegetable Compound when
ever I hoar of a girl Suffering, for I know how hard it is to work when
you feel so sick.” —Miss Mamie Keirns, 663 9th Ave., New York City.
Women should not fail to profit by the experiences of these
women; just as surely as they were cured of the troubles enu
merated iu their letters, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou
bles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, irregular and
painful menstruation, nervous excitability, and nervous prostra
tion; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound that is curing women, and don’t allow any druggist to
sell you anything else in Us place.
Miss Amanda T. Petterson, XJox 131, Atwater, Minn., sayst
“Dear Mrs. Pink ham. —I hope that you
'will publish this testimonial so that it may
reach others and let them know about your
Kjßaggjf wonderful medicipe.
“ Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
-%> Vegetable Compound I was troubled with
£n5T \ the worst kind of fainting spelLs. The blood
8b _ / would rush to my head, was very nervous and
gpa / alwavs felt tired, had dark circles around eyes.
■ “I have now taken several bottles of
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com-
\ \ pound and am entirely cured. I had taken
\ \ doctor’s medicine for many years but it did
\ V jj V\ 1 1 Ime no good.
Nil Wo \\ 1 “ Please accept my thanks for this most
V 1 1 \ excellent medicine, which is able to restore
I I 1 f health to suffering women.”
No other female medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No
other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re
warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what, they want
a p U re. Sold by Druggists everywhere, itefuse all substitutes.
AprtAA eORr'IT if we cannot f-.itUv itij produce the orilnnl letters and slgnnturesoi
\HiII I* 1 above uitiaioimUii, vvliieli will prme tlu-ir i.tt.olute leootii.intess.
Ljit K. l'iaktuuu MedSOae Cos., Lynn, Mai*
Vacation Schools.
New York leads the world In the
number and variety of Its public
“vacation schools,” but there is one
kind which it cannot, for geopraphical
reasons, compete with London.
The Board of Education of that city
maintains “holiday schools” in various
places abroad for adults desiring to
improve their knowledge of foreign
languages. At Caen, the old capital of
Normandy, board and lodgings are
provided at from 83 cents to $1.25 per
day. At Nancy one can live for 62
cents a day. Nowhere is he charged
more than $1.25. In addition to the
work of the school, the students are
conducted to places of interest in the
neighborhood, and altogether a happy
time may be spent. In July and Aug
ust such schools will be held at several
places in France, Switzerland and
Germany.—New York World.
FITS permanently cured. No lit, or nervi li
ners after fir, t day’s 1130 of Dr. Kline’s (tree
b.ervoHestorer.t2trlalbottleandtreatl9Btroi
Dr. B.H. Knran, Ltd., i)81 ArcliSt.,l J lilln.,t > . 1
An opportunity seldom comes back for
a second trial.
DenfuflM Cannot Bo Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the oar. Thore is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
iudarned condition of tho mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
llamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when ills entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the Infinm
mntion can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever. Kine cases out of ton
are caused by catarrh .which is uotliing but an
inhumed condition of tile mucous surface.
it 6 will give One Hundred PoJlarsfor any
caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be oured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Cir
culurssent free. F. J.Chshzx 4 Co.,Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
When a man is henpecked he is not apt
to crow about it.
The Marine Engine Is Alive.
All good old chiefs love their en
gines and come to believe In them as
McAndrew did. To all of us assist
ants and ’prentices they were not the
mere machines that they appear to the
outsider, but quite human. Every
noise they made, every motion, every
trick they had, we knew and had tha
reason for It. Klpliflg speaks of the
marine engine as the most sensitive
thing man ever Invented. There's a
sort of cold, lifeless, though admirable,
precision In a telescope, and a fine re
gard for details In a phonograph, but
the marine engine is alive; it strains
and labors desperately, it groans with
rheumatism In its joints, screams with
the pain of tight bearings, staggers
and plunges against the oncoming
seas, gets out of breath and runs away
with Itself, trembling like a frightened
horse.—Benjamin Brooks, in Scrib
ner’s.
WHEN I SLEEP.
When I sleep I do not know
Where my soul makes haste tn fa
Through wide spaces faring foith.
To the south or to the north,
Faring east or faring west,
Or on what mysterious quest.
When I sleep my sealed eyes
Ope to marvels of surprise!
Buried hopes come back to me,
Long-lost loves again 1 see,
Present, past and future seem
But as one, the while I dream.
When I sleep I wake again,
Wake to love and joy and pain;
Wake with quickened sense to shar*
Earth’s beautitude of prayer;
Wake to know that night is done
And a neiv glad day begun!
—Julia C. 11. Dorr, in the Atlantic.
Tale of a Trade
Freeze-Out.
Toe Plan of Alphonso Beveridge, Com
mission Merchant, Its Slice :ss
and Its Failure.
IN the Inner office of Beveridge &
Cos., commission merchants, Al
phonso Beveridge, the senior mem
ber of the firm, reflectively puffed
away at a cigar with an osten
tatious gold label. His feet were
perched upon his desk. His chin
rested ponderously upon a partic
ularly well favored necktie. His head
was philauthropieally bald. His prom
inent eyes were of in honest blue.
Alphonso Beveridge had the faculty of
looking at a mau with a frank and
pensive gaze, speaking meanwhile with
the most gorgeous Intent to deceive.
He greatly prided himself upon this
happy little trait of character. Bev
eridge was considering how he could
cause, his running expenses to slow
down. In this act he had the ivhole
world arrayed against him. Naturally,
therefore, he demanded absolute quiet.
“To get a monopoly of the Japanese
commission business,” cogitated Bev
eridge, “I must get my goods landed in
Japan cheaper than my competitor.
Smith & Son. There are two branches
of the commission business—buying
and forwarding. Both ourselves and
Smith & Son have the buying as close
as it can be arranged. It comes down,
then, to a question of forwarding.”
Beveridge smiled proudly at his logic.
“At present,” he continued, “both
ourselves and Smith & Son pay the
same ocean transportation rate. I have
tried to get a lower rate from the
steamship company, but failed. I
wonder”—here Alphonso Beveridge
smiled—“l wonder If I put the screms
on ihe steamship company”—here his
smile grew almost beatific in Its bland
innocence—"l wonder if under those
circumstances I couldn’t get a better
rate than Smith & Son. Perhaps Jim
my Roseman could help me. By Jove,
I’ll try it!”
Here, it will be seen, was a florid
nnd elderly gentleman who wore vio
lent neckties, spoke smilingly of put
ting on the screws and said “By Jove.”
Under propitious circumstances such a
man will go far, but It may be paren
thetically stated that he will not neces
sarily come back In his automobile. 'Jr
Jimmy Roseman was a marine
freight broker who made a specialty of
Japanese shipments. He was one of
those interesting characters who have
reduced commercial pantomime to a
science. When he talked business his
most important points were delivered
liy throwing out his arms, a shrug of
Ids shoulders or a delicate little play of
features.
“Hello, Jimmy,” said Beveridge.
“Take a chair. I always liked the way
you keep your appointments.”
Jimmy motioned slightly with his left
hand. An unbiased spectator, seeing
that gesture, would eagerly have made
affidavit to the fact that Jimmy had
never been late to an appointment in
his life.
“Now, Jimmy,” said Beveridge, “I
want you to do something for me. And
I want it kept quiet. If you agree, I’ll
give you the brokerage of all our South
American freights.”
Jimmy made a pleased motion with
his left hand.
“Now, Jimmy,” said Beveridge, “you
know that I send all my Japanese
freight by the Oriental Steamship Com
pany. They control all the shipping
to Japan and they refuse to give me
-a better rate than any one else.” Bev
eridge’s features assumed a bitter and
injured look. “And hero I have 4000
tons of freight a month,” he almost
howled.
“Well, now, Jimmy,” he resumed
tnore quietly, “I want you to advertise
an opposition Japanese line of steam
ers. Then we’ll make the old Oriental
line think I’m going in with you. Then
they’ll come to terms, and I’ll insist on
a good favorable rate. See? Good
enough. Now for details.”
By Jimmy’s clever play of elbows
and the humorous manner in which he
gave a roguish net to his heard, it was
plain to see that lie anticipated much
real pleasure from a little innocent pull
ing of the Oriental leg.
The New York Manager of the Ori
ental Steamship Company sat In the
lobby of his hotel and communed dark
ly with himself. Heretofore his steam
ship company had had a monopoly of
the carrying bustness from New York
to Japan, and now an impertinent com
petitor had raised its saucy head and
promised low rates to all its support
ers. Therefore tiie manager of the
Oriental Steamship Company com
muned thus darkly with himself as
he sat in a retired nook hid from the
general gaze by a large flowing palm.
Alphonso Beveridge and Jimmy
Itoseman tiptoed from the hotel dining
room and took up a strategic position
on the other side of the palm. “He is
there,” motioned Jimmy, winking rar
isliingly at the palm.
“Well, Jimmy,” said Beveridge, “and
how’s your opposiiion Japanese line of
steamers making out':”
Behind the palm the eyes of the man
ager of I lie Oriental Steamship Com
pany grew large with sadden Intelli
gence. Ho silently put his foot on his
cigarette and listened greedily for Jim
my’s answer.
“Weil,” said Jimmy, “I’ve got a lot
of little shippers into lino, and if I can
get you 1 think I’ll be all right. You’re
paying .“15 a ton now. I'm willing to
let you iu on Urn ground floor and give
you a rate of $lO a ton for a two years’
contract.”
Beveridge paused before replying in
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
order that the significance of this re
mark might sink into the mind of any
one who might be listening. On the
other side of the palm the manager's
eyes grow larger yet. It was evident
that the remark was sinking into ills
mind to a considerable depth. He anx
iously awaited Beveridge’s further
speech.
“Bring around the contract to-mor
row,” Beveridge finally said, “and I’ll
look It over. Wliat d’ye say to a little
smoke, eh?”
The manager of the Oriental Steam
ship Company peeped through the
palm. He saw two elderly gentlemen
in irreproachable evening dress wan
dering enfewnrd, ns peaceful and guile
less looking a pair as one would wish
to meet in a day’s journey.
The manager of the Oriental Steam
ship Company arose from his chair be
hind the palm and also sauntered cafe
ward. He found Beveridge and Jimmy
regarding each other lovingly. Jimmy
saw the manager first. He gave a
start ns though he was discovered,
and in his embarrassment be accident
ally swallowed bis cherry in a most
artistic manner.
"Hello, Beveridge,” said the manager
boisterously. “Hello, Jimmy. What?
Are you going, Jimmy? Well, goodby,
old chap. Joseph,” said the manager
to the smiling waiter, “two more!”
“Say, now, Beveridge,” remarked tse
manager, “some time ago you nstrod
me for a favored rate to Japan, ‘vSJu.
I’ve been thinking it over, and I’ll Si'S*
a contract with you for all your freight
at $9 a ton for two years. I’ll call
around with the contract in- the morn
ing.”
Beveridge appeared to ponder. “To
speak frankly,” he admitted with open
candor, “I had almost made other ar
rangements.” He paused again. “I’d
hate to break our friendly arrange
ments,” he remarked. He rubbed his
chin reflectively. “Well, seeing it's
you, old man, you may bring the papers
around to-morrow morning. Joseph,
two more!”
The manager smiled. “A good stroke
of business, that,” lie murmured ill
hearty self-congratulation.
The manager, it will be seen, was
satisfied. Beveridge was satisfied also.
Each thought he had performed a good
stroke of business. Little did either of
them dream that this stroke of business
was about to turn and strike back in
surprising and fateful retaliation.
The advertisements which .Timrhy
had planted in the newspapers for tho
proper baiting of the Oriental Steam
ship Company began b bear logical,
but unexpected fruit. Jimmy’s mall
daily increased with letters from in
quiring shippers wanting to know.
.Timmy whistled In amazement at tho
Interest shown in his scheme.
“Say,” he said to himself, “if I had
got enough contracts I might have
chartered a line of boats and made a
good thing out of It. Might have?” he
inquired aggressively. “Why shouldn’t
I?” He spoke with the air of a man
thirsting for information. He promptly
nud unanimously agreed that thore was
no good reason why he shouldn’t. He
enlarged his ads. He Interviewed
shippers. And how studiously he- avoid
ed Alphonso Beveridge! He shrugged
his shoulders whenever he thought of
the versatile Alphonso.
“It’s a ease of dog eat dog.” he as
sured himself upon these occasions. It
was In this frame of mind that ho
called upon Smith & Son, Beveridge &
Co.’s chief competitor In the Japanese
market.
“Gentlemen,” he said, “as you know,
I am backing an opposition line to
Japan. I already have contracts for
3000 tons of freight a month. I know
that you have 4000 tons for Japan
every month. I know that your com
petitor, Beveridge & Cos., lias a contract
with the Oriental line for two years at
?!) a ton. All this I know, gentlemen,”
shouted Jimmy, “but,” here he calmed
down—“but,” he pantomimed wiili unc
tuous gesticulations, “I’ll he lee-totally
hanged if I know why you shouldn’t
make a two years’ contract with me at
$8 a ton?” He smiled a cherubic smile,
“Eli?” he inquired aloud.
Thus It was that Jimmy Roseman got
sufficient support to run the newly In
augurated line of steamers from this
port to China and Japan.
And thus it was that when Alphonso
Beveridge laid his little pipes to freeze
Smith & Son out of the Japanese mar
ket he suddenly discovered that lie had
become severely frostbitten himself.—
New York Evening Sun.
Trading In Furs To-Day.
First of all, when an Indian arrives
to trade at a Hudson Bay post, then,
furs in the pack must be sorted, silver
fox worth SSOO separated from cross
fox and blue and white worth fro \
$lO down, according to quality, adg
from common red fox worth less *
Twenty years ago it was no uncomls<Kr
thing for the Hudson Bay Compaq
to send to England yearly 10,000 croc"
fox skins, 7000 bine, 100,000 rod, half a
dozen silver. Few wolf skins aro
in (lie trapper’s pack, unless particu
larly fine specimens of brown Arctic
and white Arctic, bought as a curios
ity and not for value as skins. Against
the wolf the trapper wages war as
against a pest that destroys other game
and not for its skin. Next to muskrat,
the most plentiful fur will be that of
the rabbit or varying hare. Buffalo
was once the staple of the hunter.
What the buffalo was, the white rabl.it
is to-day. From it the Indian gets
clothing, tepee covers, blankets, thongs,
food. From it, the white man who
is a manufacturer of furs gets gray
fox and chinchilla, and seal in imita
tion. Except one year in seven, when
a rabbit plague spares the land by
cutting down their prolifiic numbers,
the varying hare is plentiful enougli
to sustain the Indian.—Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly.
Kycs !it Lilffeient Af-e*.
The Stockholm Museum possesses
an Interesting collection of eyes taken
from human beings at different ages,
which are cut across in such a way
as to exiijliit plainly the Internal and
the external eye. It is easy to ob
serve that the eye of a young child
is as transparent as water; that of
the youth a little less so; in the man
of thirty the eye begins to be slightly
opaque, and in I lie man of seventy or
eighty it is dull or lustreless. This
gradual development of opacity Is due
to the increase of fibrous tissue and
deposit of waste matter in the eye.
AMERICAN RICE.
Doubled In Supply and Exported to
Many Lands.
About one-half of the population of
the world depends upon rlco as its
main food supply. If we look, how
ever, at maps showing the distribution
of cereal crops we shall find a great
difference between the distribution
of rice and that of other grains. We
shall see that maize, wheat, rye, oats
and barley are scattered over wide
areas Covering, perhaps, the half of
continents. The rice areas, on the
contrary, app#j- small and patchy
They 110 In long, narrow bands along
the margins of tile sea or In river vat
leys. The reason Is, of course, that
they are confined to low swampy dis
tricts where paddy fields may easily
be flooded. Nowhere does rice spread
out over areas of wide extent except
In southern Asia, where the extensive
low lands are flooded or the valleys
among the mountains aro Irrigated
with infinite care.
Within the pa3t four years the
dream of a few theorists has been
realized on the plains of Texas, and
In 1902 over 210,000 acres around
Houston yielded 2,500,000 bags of
marketable rice, worth $8,000,000. In
1891 the year after the rice boom
struck Texas, 80,000 acres were in
rice In the neighborhood of Houston,
and this year it Is expected that 300,-
000 acres will be planted, all of it
land that five years ago was worth
only $1 or $2 an acre for grazing and
could produce only four or five bushels
Of grain to the acre. Costly Irriga
tion has wrought this transformation.
It lias been proved that the very best
of rice crops can be raised on these
prairie lauds by spreading water over
them and that the industry pays a
largo profit.
A few years ago that part of our
southern coastal plain which might
easily bo flooded was producing only
about one-half the rice consumed by
our people. We are still Importing
rice, but at tho same time we are sell
ing our home product In Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Cuba, Mexico and Central ami
South America; and agents of the
Rice Association of America are look
ing to Europe for a market, confident
that before very long we shall be able
not only to fill the home demand, but
also to contribute Important quantl
titles to foreign markets that are
now dependant upon Burmah, Siam
and Cochin China.
In five years we have Increased
the home product nearly one-half
We are changing the nature of our
rice Imports, which are now largely
of the lower grades known as "brew
er’s rice,” used In the manufacture of
beer. Rice culture on lands that
can be flooded only artificially was the
problem of Texas; and Its triumphant
solution Is turning a region of scanty
production Into very profitable farm
ing lands. —New York Sun.
TIRED BACKS hit ,
come to nil
who overt a T
the kidneys.
Doall neglect /. , \
the aching / 1
back. Many t B
dangorojs I ; J
unibla Avenue, M
Glasgow,
tucky, wife of
B. Pare, a prominent brick manufac
turer of that city, soys: “When Doan's
Kidney Pills were first brought to my
attention I was suffering from a com
plication of kidney troubles. Besides the
had back which usually results from
kidney complaints, I had a great deal
of trouble with the secretions, which
were exceedingly variable, sometimes
excessive and at other times scanty.
The color was high, and passages were
accompanied with a scalding seusn
tion. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon regu
lated the kidney secretions, making
their color normal and banished the in
flammation which caused the scalding
sensation. I can rest well, my back
Is strong and sound and I feel much
better In every way.”
A Free Trial of this groat kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Pare will
be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Foster-
Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all druggists, price 50 cents per
box.
Wasp's Method of Attack.
Belt, in his "Naturalist in Nicara
gua,” draws attention to the methods
of attack used by different species of
wasps. One, accustomed to animals
and not to man, takes care to crawl
down the outstanding hairs to the
skin before inserting its sting, while
others, which live in the midst of hu
man dwellings, fly straight at a man’s
face. The first species, true to Inher
ited Instinct, when it attacks unfami
liar human beings, attaches itself to
their hair or their beards. Hut there
must have been a lime when the sec
ond species discovered that the face
was the vulnerable part, and the dis
covery was the outcome of the action
of brain.
the l!abj'.< ( lollies.
Many mothers ar. ignorant of the serious
Injury that may lesult from washing the
clothing of an infiml with strong washing
powders ami impure soap. For this reason
it should he laundered at home un 1t the
mother’s directions, and only Ivory Hoap
used. To throw the II tie garments into tlio
ordinary wash shows carelessness,
Eleanor 15. Fakkkb.
The one thing that every man is willing
to share is trouble.
I.miles Cqu Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-
Fase, a powder. It mnkf s tight or new sio s
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
fF”t, Ingrowing noils, coi’L.s and bunions. At
all druggists nn l sho * r, trues, 25 r \ JJon’t ac
cept any substitute. Trial pi'drago I'km I y
mail. A• 1•1 r• .• •,-Alien < Mrasfced, Lultoy, N.Y.
A follow generally gives a lame excuse
w hen he has his leg pulled.
3amsure Vlso’s Cure for Consumption save l
Biy life three years ago. -Mas. Thomas Uob
j j.ms,Maple St., Norwio N. >Feu. 17,1 jj K
A gill nay have a far away look in her
rye -and *lill he near sighted.
i’L'TNAM FAliKr.Kfctf 13YI'.ti lust Lilt U
cents per package.
You can’t have a blow-out without |jiy*
|ng something to blow in.
nflPTflD nycno SUPT - SOUTH Carolina'
IIUII iUN fcSloUf* STATE INSTITUTION.
Endorses the Catarrhal Tonic Fe-ru-na—
A Congressman’s Letter.
Dr. ,T. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Colum
bia, S. C., late Superintendent and Physi
cian in charge of State Insane Asylum at
Columbia, S. C., writes: %
“After using pour rcruna myself
for a short period, and my family
having used and are n&w using the
su me with good results, and uptui the
information of others who hare ban
benefited by It as a cure for catarrh
and an invigorating tonic, 1 can
chf er/ully recommend It to all per
sons requiring so effective a rem
edy,”—Dr. J. F, Ensor.
Hon. C. W. Ilutts. ex-member of Con
gress from North Dakota, in a letter from
Washington, D. C., says:
“That Peruna is not ojily a vigorous, ns
well as nn effective tonic, but also a cure
of catarrh is beyond controversy. It is al
ready established by its use by the thou
sands who have been benefited by it. I
cannot too highly express my appreciation
of its excellence. - ('. W. Butts.
Dr. K. Bobbins, Muskogee, I. TANARUS., writes:
“Peruna is the beat medicine I know of
for coughs and to strengthen a weak stom
ach and to give appetite. Beside prescrib
ing it for catarrh I have ordered it for
weak and debilitated people, and have not
had a patient but said it helped him. It
is an excellent medicine and it fits so
many cases.
“I have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering.”
Only the weak need a tonic. People arc
never weak except from some good cause.
One of the obscure causes of weakness and
the one oftenest overlooked is catarrh.
Catarrh inflames the mucous membrane
nnd causes the blood plasma to escape
through the mucous membrane in tnc
form of mucus. This discharge of mucus is
the same as the loss of blood. It produces
weakness.
Loaded Black Powder Shells |plpr
shoot stronger and reload better
®ian any other black powder
hells on the market, because
ley are loaded more carefully di V j|
nd made more scientifically. mJ&Bi
'ry them. They are j l m
THE HUNTEK’S rAV@%B¥E Jgjy
“ £• DOUGLAS
lU''\ /f v, =and §3,™ Shoes wuida
vt'i V*. v,. \ You nan Have from $3.00 lo fft.OO y<?ftiTy
j.jl H \ l>v wearing \V. L. Douglas &3.50 or S3 shoes.
|.}/ ft? 9 Si They are just as good in every way a* llmso that
ll fj
/J I S- , retalf shoe dealers everywhere.
/ \ ° or MAI! The genuine have name and price
/■’/• EXTRA stamped on tti.- Imitoiii. lake no
ftn caiaioo• FRh
/. •/- " ~r r *-UniJGl nr nr. ' y / ,A M. 1.. I<mj;lnn WKait hdg
l Oro •-- ,^^iJ^77Kr cannot lie equalled
Established ten.
Th. Ooiikl.m nerr.l pror... of limning Ihobotlom nl.. W. 1,. Dougins rnakee am! soils more men’s
prod nr., more Sr.ililo mill ton.rr ornrlor Irnllirr Goodyear welt (hanU-aewed process* Bhoes
Ih.n nn . other i.iinnxo. Their* h.rr oiiii r ihr,,* rtoti- then any o her manufacturer In the world.
Met] Iho pn.l four jr.rr, which prorr. h** Miprrloritj*. (Tin nnfl n n :,ir fl ’■nil he 10111 110 anyone who
18119 Sales: SS,ItO:<.HHII.TI 2)4 J ,UUU ncWdlU can illsamvelhlostatement
ISU2 Sales: 1915,0544, Ulo.oo Slade ot llielieal imported and American Iralhcte
Humor in the Hub.
A man who looked from his physical
proportions as If he could back up any
remark he might care to make In pub
lic boarded a South Boston car at Do
ver street the other night. The car
was filled, but the man happened to
get in a row which held only four pas
sengers. None of them made any sign
of an Indication to move up and give
him a seat. He hinted repeatedly, hut
received no encouragement, and finally
said gruffly, so as to he heard by every
passenger in the car:
“These benches aro made for five
human beings or four car hogs.”
His rebuke caused a general laugh,
which was quickly turned on him
when one of the four men arose to
leave the car. As he Stepped off he re
marked;
“You are mistaken. These benches
were made for four—three human be
ings and one car hog. Take your scat.”
—Boston Journal.
An electric carpet beater Is to alle
viate spring fever.
■ Stands for Union Metallic jj|
U Cartridges. It also stands Eg
| for uniform shooting and satis- |9
El factory results.
H 'Ask your dealer for U.M.C.
M ARROW and NITRO CLUB ||
Hn Smokeless Shot Shells.
§0 The Union Metallic |||
BRIDGEPORT, MjjJ
C M M D V CATHARTIC _
Genuine stamped CC C. Sever sold In talk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“Something just as good.”
Peruna slops the catarrh and prevents
the discharge of mucus. This is why Pe
runa is called a tonic. Peruna does not
give strength by stimulating the nervous
system a little.
it gives strength by preserving the mu
cous membranes against leakage.
It. gives strength by converting the blood
fluids nnd preventing their draining away
in mucous discharges.
Constant spitting and blowing the nose
will finally produce extreme weakness
from the loss of mucus.
If you ilo not derive prompt ami satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your ease and lie will ho
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
H Our money winning books, k 9
I written by men who know, tell E|
I Polish I
g| They are needed by every man I,;
Fa who owns a field and a plow, and flfl
M who desires to get the most out |H
B (JKIIMAN KAM WORKS
Avery & Company
# 'K.'< jo
avery & McMillan,
51-53 South Forsyth Hr., Atlanta, Go.
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A Aiiprn cHredwithout cutting
I.mvhr n A New Vegetable Remedy.
y \i -I Fir lull, find .Sores.
Cure Guarentecd in Every Case frooted.
NATIONAL CANCER MKDHVNK COMPANY,
Austdl IJuildln’-r, Atlanta, <in.
Morphinism,
Alcoholism,
S Tohncoo llublt, and
VV rjl Neu'HHthenia readily
yinld to the Keeley
treatment, i ciispondcnoe confidential.
Wjito fo - pamphlet. Fell phono 493.
Institute. 27S 0 Avo, I>. I'irmlr gbrtin, Ala.
1 dnvsjetTec Is .1 permanent cure
i-i 60 days. Tri. l treatment
!i\ giv- n True. he fairer
*’ *’c v.‘t i■ • Dr. 11. H. Green’s Sons,
#*2C.l* ;•/< ir,! : Mo- Ath'Ul'n.G'J*
ouiN-ifioia \ h ;;wauißia T ftr
Am. 20, 1002.
I
\p
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"UMa/. ■*- -vv..- .\ v_ jri
IHJKLS WH'cntAll LLSfc fAILS. .
licit uuKh Sj iup. Tuittaj Good. \
In tirue. by druggists. |
M CON 3 UMPTIO.N
p&i
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