Newspaper Page Text
.Sunday #orntn6:
BUSY HOUSEWIVES.
Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permanent
lor Nmousness.
\
; g„ys7' L 1,111 Larmel '. Stoughton, Wis.,
x ‘T°F years 1 suffered with ner
trouble and stomach disorders un
itl it seemed that there was nothing to
me but a buudle of nerves.
“I was very irritable, could not sleep,
rest or compose myself, and was cer
tainly unat to take care of n household.
nJi°* 0 \ n “ ve tonicS ami P ||ls without
benefit. \\ lien I began taking Peruna
I grew steadily better, my nerves grew
stronger, my rest was no longer fitful,
and to-day I consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
“My recovery was slow but sure, but
L^ l ??. V ?;', 0, ,V Ui(l was rewarded by per
fect health. —Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B, Fleharty, recent Super
intendent of tlie W. C. T. U. headquar
iteis at Galesburg, ill., was for ten
.years one of the leading women there.
■Her husband, when living, was first
MWtfident of the Nebraska Wesleyan
•Wuversity at Lincoln, Neb.
In a letter written from 401 Sixty
seventh street, W, Chicago, 111., she
says:
“I would not be without Peruna for
ten times its cost,”—Mrs. Anna B. Fie
barty.
V and Beauty,” a book written
oy l)r. Hartman, on the phases of ca
tarrh peculiar to women, will be sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Cos.. Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Peking, written Pekin in United
States government publications since
1897, is to get back its “g.” If current
developments tuay be taken as indica
tion, the ancient capital of China may
yet be written Pekingsky, facetiously
remarks the New York World.
ost desirable
“Once tried a/wat/s used
Tsed by American BOc nH|l 91* at Druggists.
Physicians 6ioce 1844. Ihe Tarrant Cos., New York
Do You Want Your Money
TO KAHN *
7% INTEREST
PElt ANNUM t
r Write rac for particulars of a safe, secure Invest
inent paying seven per cent, on amounts of one
hundred dollars or more. Bank reference.B.
W, M. HOKE, York, Penca.
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
The B-cent packet Is enough fot
an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle {price CO cents)
contains a supply lor a year.
WORMS
*'l write to let yon know how I appreciate your
CJaHcarote. I commenced taking them last Novem
ber and took two ten cent boxes and nassed a tape
worm 14 ft. long. Then I commenced taking thorn
again and Wednesday, April 4th, I passed another
tape worm 28 ft. long and over a thousand small
worms. Previous to my taking Casearets I didn't
know l had a tape-worm. 1 always had a small
•ppetlbe. ,f
♦Yin, F, Brown, 184 Franklin St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
f The Bowels
mmmm
CANOY CATHARTIC
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never
•old in bnlk. The genuino tablet stamped CU C.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Cos., Chicago or N.Y. 594
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Avery & Company
* SUCCESSOR TO
avery & mcmillan,
81-53 South Forsyth Bt., Atlanta, Oft.
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sires. What Separators.
JEST IMPROVED
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. SHngi, Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines *
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
Hft N PCD CIRED WITHOUT CUTTING,
I.HnULTI A New Vegetable Remedy.
4/Cure Guaranteed in Every Case Treated.
NATIONAL CANCEIt MEDICINE COMPANY,
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Am. 26, 1903.
PISO’S CURE' FOR
25 ITS
| CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Beet Cough Syrup. Tatca Good. Use j
In time. Bold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
AH Planter* Were Architects.
Very few of the old houses of the
South, except some of the old Geor
gian houses of Charleston, which be
long to an earlier period than the
white-columned houses of the early
nineteenth century, have elaborately
■decorated interiors.- Except In the
■sea coast cities of the South, skilled
labor waa rare and architects Were
almost unknown. The great majority
of planters, therefore, were compelled
to Import their architectural designs
or draw them themselves. Most of
them preferred to do the latter las
Thomas Jefferson preferred to draw
his own plans for Montieello) and to
oversee personally the construction of
the houses.
With this end in view; almost all
men of means in the South prior to the
Civil War were students of architec
ture and ready purchasers of such
architectural plates as were published
from time to time. To this day heavy
volumes on Oreek architecture—tech
nical works that only students would
care to own—are to be found as fea
tures Of such old family libraries as
are stilt preserved throughout the
South.—Mrs. Thaddeus liorton, in the
House Beautiful.
A Great Man Worsted.
In an interesting case where Rufus
Choate and Daniel Webster were both
retained by a Boston shipping house.
Mr. Choate examined the witnesses.
He had before him In the witness-box •
one of the ship owners, whom he wish
ed to confuse, and Consequently he
began by asking a long and Complex
question.
George Fraheis Train, who tells ths
story, says this question wound all
round the case and straggled through
every street in BostOU.
“You say,” asserted Choate, “that
you did so and so, that you went to
such and such a place; after this you
did so and so, and then thus and so.”
But the man was an Irishman of per
fect nerve and unshaken coolness.
Mr. Choate went on coiling Up his
question and tying knots in it; and
when he had quite finished, the wit
ness merely looked at him, and said,
calmly:
“Mr. Choate, will yez be afther re
pating that again.”
The bench and the spectators roar
ed. Mr. Choate was worsted. Yet
ho won his case.
FITS permanently cured.No (Its or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Groat
Nerveßestorer.f atrial bottle and treatlsef reo
Dr. B. H. iti. ink, Ltd., 981 Archßt., Phlla.,Pa
Peat has about half of the heating power
oi coal and double that of wood,
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aehing
feet, ingrowing nails, corns anil bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don’t ac
cept any substitute. Trial paekago Farit by
mail. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y,
Canada’s exports and imports have al
most doubled in six years.
There are about 30,000 automobiles in use
in the United States.
Plso’s Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds,—N> W,
Samuel, Ooean Grove, N. J„ Feb. 17,1900,
Many a woman whose diamonds aro
paste is stuck up.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Cured free of cost. Thousands cured daily.
Send only 2-cent stamp for full information.
Hoyle & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Consumption claims 6000 persons a year
in Ohio.
Magnets as Cranes,
The immense steel plates, some of
which weigh as much as twelve tons,
are now hanlled by electromagnets.
The form of the magnet i3 usually
rectangular, and It presents a flat
surface to the plates to be lifted.
A magnet weighing 300 pounds will
lift four and a half tons. The magnet
Is operated by current from a dynamo.
For the heaviest plates several of
them are used simultaneously.
In sixty-five Berlin schools the chil
dren are taught how to take care of
potted plants.
His First Dress Suit.
"The first time I ever put on a dress
suit,” said ex-Gov. Scofield, "was at
the reception and ball which followed
In the evening of the day that I was
inaugurated. I remember that we
had to stand on a little platform,
raised a few Inches from the, floor,
while the crowd passed along and
shook hands with Mrs. Scofield and
myself.
“I weighed just ninety-six pounds
at that time, and was as thin as a
match. Mrs. Scofield is a fleshy wo
man, and as I looked at her during a
lull in the procession and then sized
up my own diminutive anatomy I whis
pered to her:
“Martha, we must look like the liv
ing skeleton and the fat woman In the
dime museum to these people.”
“That settled Mrs. Scofield for the
balance of the evening, and to save
herself she could not get rid of the
ripples of mirth that would sweep
over her face and break out into peals
of laughter as the ridiculousness of
the situation appealed to her.” —Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
Gray ?
“My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural color.”—Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y.
It’s impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
SI.OO a bottle. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. lie sure and give the name
ot your nearest express office. Address.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Maas.
.ZfrCTS.
IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE.
testimony and learn liow It can ho
doue.
A. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three
and a half miles from Trenton, Mo.,
says: “A severe cold settled 111 my kid
neys and developed so quickly that l
was obliged to lay off work oil account
of the aching lit my back find sides.
For a time I was unable to walk at all,
and every makeshift 1 tried and all the
medicine I took had not the slightest
effect. My back continued to grow
weaker until I was unfit for anything.
Mrs. Boyce noticed Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised as a sure cure for just
such conditions, and one day when in
Trenton she brought a box home from
Obas: A. Foster's driig store. 1 fol
lowed the directions carefully when
taking them and I must say I was
more than surprised and much more
gratified to notice the back ache dis
appearing gradually until It finally
stopped.”
A Free Tar At. of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Boyce will
be mailed on application to auy part
of the United States. Address Fosier-
Milburn Do., Buffalo, N. Y For sale
by all druggists, price 50 cents per box.
A NURSERY IN THIBET.
Rock-a-by-Babylsm In This Little
Known Country.
Our first meeting with the Sifans
presented many ludicrous features,
writes W. C. Jameson Read in Col
lier’s Weekly. We were plunging
through the gloom of the forest when
our ears were assailed with a con
course of yells which echoed through
the supernatural silence with ghostly
weirdness. In this forbidding wilder
ness we had not looked for signs of
human habitation, so hastily arrang
ing ourselves In position we prepared
ourselves for what seemed an Inevit
able hostile attack. Long and anxious
ly we waited the onslaught of our sup
posed hidden assailants, when again
the peace-disturbing sound echoed al
most, it seemed, over our very heals.
Glancing upward, the mystery was
soon explained, for in the lower
branches of the tree We could descry
numerous small bundles, each too
large for an eyry and too small for a
windfall.
Both my kiansi and Gharlkauese es
cort, with their superstitious natures
roused by these ghost-like sounds,
visibly paled beneath their dusky
skins, and gazed furtively round in
order to seek means of escape from
this enchanted spot. Even I was not
a little puzzled and awed, until peering
more closely I became aware of the
f&ct the disturbing elements which
had caused us so much concern arose
from the fact that we had unwittingly
stumbled upon an aboriginal nursery,
and that the weird and ghostlike
sounds emanated from several hungry
and lusty-lunged infants. Then the
solemn stillness was broken by our
hearty laughter. The Sifans and
Gharikatises, as If to make amends
for their credulous fears, making the
woods ring with their forced guffaws.
The Sifan Thibetans, as we subse
quently learned, place their children
in skin cradles and hang the3e from
the trees In the forests near their vil
lages for two reasons—the first from
a belief that they will be instructed
by the deities; the second, that their
full existence may not be endangered
by the abominable flilth and squalor
of the settled regions. Several times
In the day they are visited by their
mothers, who provide them with food
and remain with them during the
night, and In this forest home the
child remains until it is two or three
years old, and has grown strong and
healthy enough to stand th* rigora of
hardship and disease.
Heroic Treatment.
To take a bath at Tifli3 is to court a
wonderful experience. Abundant
springs of water, strongly impregnated
with the sulphureted hydrogen, supply
the building, and In its vaulted cham
bers, far below the street, there is no
sound but the splash of the fountain
and the rolling echo of one’s own
voice. Henry Norman glve3 a de
scription of the masseur who presides
over the bath and makes its most ec
centric feature.
"He I3 a Persian, who speaks but a
word or two of Russian. His head is
shaved, a rag is twisted round his
waist, and his feet are dyed orange.
“First he rub3 you, and then sud
denly, as you lie face downward on
the marble slab, he Is upon your back,
his feet dug into your spine, his hands
grasping your shoulders to increase
the pressure. Slowly, with skillful
appreciation of every muscle, his feet
grind up and down your back. They
encircle your neck; they are on your
head.
“Then he vaults lightly off. and in a
moment, from a linen bag filled with
soap, he has squeezed clouds of per
fumed bubbles, and you are hidden
in them from head to foot as com
pletely as if you had fallen into a
snow-drift. You are not absolutely
bruised, but you are clean."
It was shown at the Brooklyn navy
yard the other morning that the gov
ernment’s plan of having the band play
while the men were coaling a warship
is most efficacious. While lively two
steps and marches were played the
blue-jackets worked like beavers to
fill the bunkers of the supply-ship Buf
falo. One of the officers suggested that
it would not be a bad idea for private
corporations to cheer their men on in
their work by hiring music, if nothing
more than one of the little
street bands, to keep up their enthusi
asm.
The deepest grave won’t always hide
a family skeleton.
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
BIG REDWOODS DOOMED
AMERICA'S TALLEST TREES FALL
TO LUMBERMAN'S AXE.
Chance fdh Second Growth—lnvestiga
tion by bureau of Forestry Shows
That Young Shoots May Be Easily
Grown and the Race Preserved.
What is to be done for the redwoods
of the Pacific Coast is a question that
has not only agitated California, but
is of sentimental concern to the whole
nation. The Bureau of Forestry, at
tacking the problem in a thoroughly
practical spirit, has worked out con
clusions that should appeal as reason
able at once to the lumbermen, who
cut redwood on account of its cotnmer
ctial value, and to those who wish this
ancient and marvelous type of tree
growth preserved.
The results of this study are given in
a bulletin by R. T. Fisher, recently is
sued by the department of Agriculture.
The redwood forests are, in point of
merchantable yield, probably the dens
est on earth, many stands yielding 150,-
000 board feet to the acre; and redwood
logging represents the highest develop
ment of the lumbering business that
has ever been attained on the Pacific
coast.. The total supply of redwood is
estimated to be 75,000,000,000 feet. The
amount cut in 1900 was 360,000,000 feet,
with a value of $3,645,G08. Although
only one-tenth of the forests of the
United States is owned by lumbermen,
according to the last census, one-fifth
of the redwood is in their hands, and
the stands they own are the handsom
est and most valuable in the redwood
belt.
Seems Doomed to Extinction.
Ever since the SpalA’ards began to
cut redwood along San Francisco Bay
the range of its growth has been dim
inishing; it now occupies an area of
about 2000 square miles. During the
last 50 years several hundred thousand
acres of timber have been cut over,
and the good lands put into cultivation
or turned into pasture. As year by year
the redwood forests have dwindled, it
has come to be pretty generally be
lieved that the tree is doomed to ex
tinction.
The popular idea that the redwood
has no chance of survival is not well
founded. The studies of the Bureau of
Forestry have proved that possibilities
of anew growth of redwood after the
old trees have been removed are ex
cellent. Given half a chance, the red
wood reproduces itself by sprouts with
astonishing vigor. Measurements taken
by the bureau on cut-over land shows
that in 30 years, in a fair soil and a
dense stand, trees will be grown 10
inches in diameter, 80 feet high, yield
ing 2000 feet board measure to the
acre.
Hope for Future Growth.
Realizing that the fate of the old
trees cannot be stayed, the Bureau of
Forestry, instead of wasting itself in
attempts to check the cutting, confined
itself to proving that it is worth while
to the lumbermen to do less damage to
the young trees in logging virgin red
wood lands, and to hold such lands for
a second crop. The study made con
cerns itself with young second growth
rather than with mature trees; with
timbered areas rather than with the
virgin forest. Where attention was
given the old forests and methods of
lubering, it was only that a better
knowledge might be gained of second
growth and how to deal with it.
The redwood of California belongs to
a genus of which the big tree is the
only other species now alive. Both are
allied to the cypress, and their lumber
is often called by the same name, but
they are botanicaliy distinct from each
other. They do not even occupy the
same situations. The big tree occurs in
scattered bodies on the west slopes of
the Sierra Nevada, while the redwood
forms dense forests on the west slopes
of the Coast Range.
Tallest American Tree.
The redwood grows to a greater
height than any other American tree,
but in girth and in age it is exceeded
by the big trees of the Sierras. On
the slopes 225 feet is about its maxi
mum height and 30 feet its greatest
diameter, while on the flats, under bet
the conditions, it grows to bo 350 foot
high, with a diameter of 20 feet. Most
of the redwood cut is from 400 to SOO
years old. After the tree has passed
the ogo of 500 years, it usually begins
to die down from the top and to fall
off in growth. The oldest redwood
found during the bureau's investigation
had begun life 1373 years ago.
The bark of the tree offers such a
remarkable resistance to fire that Ex
cept, under great heat it is not com
bustible. It is of a reddish-gray color,
fibrous in texture, and gives to full
grown redwoods, a fliiled appearance.
Moisture available for the roots is
the first need of the redwood, as any
hilly tract of forest, will show.
Wherever a small gully, or bench, or
basin is so placed as to receive an un
common amount of seepage, or where
ever a creek flows by, there the trees
are suro to be largest, VJule moisture
of the soil affects the development of
the redwood, moisture of (he atmos
phere regulates its distribution. The
limits of the sea fogs are just about the
limits of the tree. The fogs, unless scat
tered by winds, flow inland among the
mountains. Western exposures receive
most of the mist they carry, except
those higher ridges above their reach,
which support, in consequence, only a
scattering growth of redwood.
The tree's vitality is so great, it en
dures so many vicissitudes and suffers
from so many accidents in the centuries
of its existence, that the grain of its
wood becomes uneven in proportion as
its life has been eventful. The wood
fibers formed under different, rates of
growth sometimes get up a tension so
great that when the log is sawed the
wood splits with a loud report.
The seed of the redwood will not
germinate in shaded places: the" small
seedling demands plenty of light,. The
crown is almost as thin and open as
that of a larch, another sign that, the
tree is not naturally tolerant of shade.
In a mixed stand the redwood's
branches die off more rapidly than
those of its companions, and the crown
bends eagerly to places where the light
enters the forest canopy. But in 4-pit of
these signs of its sensitiveness iu light,
the redwood forms one of the. densest
forests that grow.
The reason for this Is that the stand
ma'ntaincd chiefly by sn-ksring
from old trees. Supported and nour
ished by full-grown roots and stem3,
young trees grow under shade that
would kill the small seeding. The
sprout will endure an astonishing
amount of shade. In stands of second
growth, so dense that not a ray of sun
light can enter, saplings 6 or 8 feet
high are to be found growing from
stumps, bare of branch or foliage ex
cept for a few inches of pale green
crown at the top. In very dark, damp
places in the virgin forest one may find
clumps of shoots as white as sprouts
from a potato.
Wood Has Many Uses.
Redwood possesses qualities which fit
it for many uses. In color it shades
from light cherry to dark mahogany. It
is easily worked, takes a beautiful pol
ish, and is one of the most durable of
the coniferous woods of California. It
resists decay so well that trees which
have been lain 500 years in the forest
have been sent to the mill and sawed
into lumber. The wood is without
resin, and offers a strong resistance to
fire, as the record of fires in San Fran
cisco, where it is much used, indicate.
Insects seldom injure it, because of an
acid element it contains. In sea water,
however, the marine teredo eats off
redwood piling as readily as other Um
ber.
A RIDE ON A CAMEL.
Plucky Woman Traveler Descrlnes
the Experience.
It was in western Australia. Water
was scarce and the long journey to
the mines had been rendered unsafe
for man and beast by the failure of
the water supply. It was decided to
make the experiment of importing
camels and native drivers from Afri
ca. Large numbers of men were at the
mines and the hauling of provisions
was necessary to avert a famine. Thus
it was that the camel displaced the ox
as the king of the highway. When I
concluded to tako the trip to the
mines in the caravan, a minister who
was interested in the welfare of the
miners, decided to go at the same
time, and volunteered to act as my
escort. The truth is, the good man
had never traveled by camel and he
was anxious to try the experience. So
one fine morning the camel and his
two drivers stopped ah my door. That
awful beast!
1 am sure the camel was the last
thing the Lord made, and, well, he
has never been finished. The owner
seemed to understand him. In a few
well-chosen words he commanded the
camel to kneel. The animal obliged,
taking his own time. As we ap
proached he sniffed and growled, and
turning his long neck emphasized his
interest in us by making a sudden dive
at the preacher. The driver did not
swear. There are no “swear words”
in his language, and he could not
speak English, so he relieved his
feelings by kicking the came!. When
the creature was finally calmed, the
reverend brother took liis place in
the saddle. I mentally thanked the
fates that had decreed it “good form”
for the gentleman (o mount first and
occupy the front section of the sad
dle. I fully realized that It is some
times safe to hide behind a preacher.
The driver fashioned one of his knees
to form a mount for me, from which
I sprang into the saddle, and when at
ease he gave the marching orders.
A camel has but one joint in his
front legs and two in the back. Whefi
he begins to get up no creature on
earth but a camel could do such stupid
things. He straightens oitt his hack
legs first, leaving that part of his
body high in the air. As I rose ma
jestically above the preacher and
could only with dilllculty keep my
seat, a deadly fear name upon me lest
I should fail upon him, and thus un
wittingly and suddenly end a career
of usefulness. My only comfort was
that he doubtless was belter prepared
for another world just then than I was.
When the beast finally gained his foot
ing and I became accustomed to the
"rock-a-by” motion, the ship of the
desert became a most comfortabio
means of conveyance.
The Five Stages.
At 37 she said; “I want a man who
is ardent in all of love's ways and
whose passionate devotion may never
flag. He must ho tall and broad
shouldered and handsome, with dark,
flashing, soulful eyes, and, if need lie,
go to (he ends of the world for my
sake.”
At 20 she said: “I want a man who
Unites the tender sympathy of a wom
an with the bravery of a lion. I don’t
mind his being a little dissipated, be
cause that always adds a charm, lie
must he, however, accomplished to tho
last degree, and capable of any sacri
fice for my sake.”
At 25 she said; “I want a man who
unites with an engaging personality a
complete knowledge of the world, and
if, of necessity, he happens to have a
past, he must also have a future; a
man whom I can look up to, and with
whom I can trust myself at all times
without the slightest embarrassment."
At 30 she said: 'T want a man with
money. He can have any other at
tributes that a man ought to possess,
but he must have money, and the
more he has the better I will like it.”
At 35 she said: ‘‘l want a man.”—
Life.
Blood Poisoning.
Blood poisoning is now recognized as
poisoning by a living organism, whilo
ordinary poisoning is by some chem
ical substance devoid of life. Blood
poisoning took its name before its na
ture was properly understood, and it
was thought to boa form of ordinary
poisoning, but that the blood rather
than the “vital principles” was chiefly
altaoked.
As the stomach can, as a rule, de
stroy the life of most organisms,
while it can only to a limited extent
alter the constitution of chemical poi
sons, poisoning iiy iiving organisms,
c-r blood poisoning, is far more com
mon through wounds than by things
eaten, and thus the idea of its being a
poisoning of the blood was strength
ened. Asa “blood poison" is alive, it
can, and often does, go on increasing
after iis first indigestion, and the most
obvious difference between the two is
that blood poisoning generally begins
with slight symptoms, and increas
es indefinitely, while ordinary poison
ing reaches its height almost at, once,
PfritratmSk
The Ills of Women Act upon the
Nerves like a Firebrand.
Hio Fetation of woman’s nerves and generative organs is very
close; consequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous
despondency, “the blues,” sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement of the organism which makes
her a woman. Herein we prove conclusively that Lydia E. Piukham’s
Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve all this trouble.
Details of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire, Wis.
“Peak Mrs. Pinkiiam:—l have been ailing from female trouble for
the past live years. About a mouth ago I was taken with nervous prostra
tion, accompanied at certain times before menstruation with fearful head
aches. I read one of your books, and finding many testimonials of tho bene
ficial effects of Lydia K. Pinklinni’n Vegetaibki Compound, experi
enced by lady an lie. re rs, 1 commenced its use and am happy to state that after
using a few bottles 1 feel like anew woman, aches and pains all gone.
“ I am recommending your medicine to many of my friends, and I assure
you that you have iny hearty thanks for your valuable preparation which has
done so much good. I trust all suffering women will use your Vegetable Com
pound.”— Mrs. Minnie Tiktz, 020 First Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. (May 28, 1001).
Nothing will relievo this distressing 1 condition so
surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; it
soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate
female organism. It is a positive cure for all kinds of
female complaints; that hearing down feeling, back
ache, displacement of the womb, inflammation of fho
ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, all
of which may help to cause nervous prostration.
Read what Mrs. Day says:
•* Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : I will write you a few linen to let you know of
tho benefit I have received from taking your remedies. I suffered for a long
time with nervous prostration, backache, sick headache, painful menstru
ation, pain in the stomach after eating, and constipation. I often thought I
wpuld lose my mind. I began to take Lydia K. I*i nk lm m\s Vegetable
Compound and was soon feeling like anew woman. 1 cannot praise it too
highly. It does all that it is recommended to do, and more.
“I hope that every one who suffers as l did will give Lydia E. Pinkham’a
remedies a trial.” Mrs. Marie Day, Elcanora, Pa. (March 25,1001.)
Free Medical Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkiiam invites all women to write to her
for advice. You need not he afraid to tell her tho
things you could not explain to the doctor —your let
ter will he seen only by women and is absolutely con
fidential. Mrs. Piiikliam’s vast experience with such
troubles enables her to toll you just what is best for
you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam .‘ Allow me to express to you the benefit I have
derived from taking JLydlaK* IMiiklimnN Vpgetalflo Compound, before
I started to take it 1 was on the verge of nervous prostration. Could
not sleep nights, and 1 suffered dreadfully from iudi gets ton and headache. I
heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonderful medicine, and began its use, which
immediately restored my health.
“1 can heartily recommend it to all suffering women.” Mrs. Bertha
E. Deirkins, 25>£ Lapidge St., San Francisco, Cal. (May 21, 1901.)
vCfinn FORFEIT If wo cannot forthwith produce tho original letters and signatures of
\*IIIIIII aburo testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuinenesfl.
vwUUU l.ydia K. Pluklmm Medicine Cos., Lynn,
R‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load
ing and the use of only the best materials which make
nchester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells Rive bet
pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener
r than any other sheils. The special paper and the Win
■ster patent corrugated head used in making “New
■at” shells give them strength to withstand reloading.
SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OK SHELLS.
' Cooling as a
shower on a hot day /f
if Hires Jgk
V Root beer
Iff PoM ivrywrlifTP or by inall /O f|j
(ASplij^TOll
■ Is extensively used everywhere ill the ■
world wherever the tnuz/.le lorulef B
■ has given way to the breech loader. B
B It is made in the largest mid best B
n equipped cartridge factory in ex is- H
B This accounts for the uniformity of H
H Tell your dealer “U. M. C.” when a
ra he asks: “ What kind? ”
P The Union Metallic Cartridge Cos. 1
B BRIDGEPORT, GONN. \
Aaeucy, Uli( Broadway* 1
m New York City* N* If* jj
-•ass.'jgj*.
Removes nil swelling ii, to 20
/ days; effects a j < -nnanent cure
jb —A in 30 to 60 • t
given fr< •• t Mimicaii be t.tircf
W > Dr. H. H. Green's Sons,
Specialists. Box Atlanta.G**
Morphinism,
ee i2. Alcoholism,
R Tobacco Habit, and
wl 541 L# Nmi 1 asthenia r*-ft<llh
ylobl to the Kefclej
treatment. (’oriespoudence r( nfldential
Write for pamphlet. Loll phone 493. K*e e;
Institute. 3720 Ave. 1), Birmingham, Ala.
QUIN-INDIA c cuT*AV°MALARIA ’’ft!
BLOOD HUMOURS
Skin Hows, Scalp Humours,
Hair Humours,
Whether Simple Scrofulous or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Fills.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.
In tho treatment of torturing, dis
figuring, Itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours of tho
skin, scalp ami blood, with loss of hair*
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tills have
been wonderfully successful. Even tho
most obstinate of constitutional hu
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in
herited and contagious humours, with
loss of hair, grandulur swellings, ulcer
ous pitches in tie; throat and mouth,
60 ro eyes, copper-colourcd blotches, as
well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, sties,
Shears and sores arising from an im
pure or Impoverished condition of tho
blood, yield to tho Cuticura Treatment,
when all other remedies fail.
Ami greater still, if possible, Is tho
wonderful record of cures of torturing,
disfiguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies have alleviated among the
young, and tiie comfort they have af
forded worn-out and won i -1 parents,
have led to their adoption in countless
homes as priceless curatives for the
skin and blood. Infantile and birth hu
mours, milk crust, sculled head, eczema,
rashes and every form of itching, scaly,
pimply skin and smilp humours, with
loss of hair, of infam y and childhood,
are speedily, permanently aid economi
cally cured when all <"her remedies
suitable for children, r.i.d even the best
physicians, fail.
Sold ttironphootthe worM. Cuticura J.V■•.'■!vrß*. .TV 'in
form <■ Chocolate oat*l I’iM .Z> |i-r vwU <■; >), Oint
ment, So'ip, >'c. J 'tpulM: .i.tic>;i. .. I hk.. r **rhon*a
•. Faria,s Hue do li 1 aia; I’ofton. I.*i7 Cobrubu* Atl>
VoC-r ' i 3!U Chcm. Dorp-. Sol®
tT gaud ?* fa* tir*4l Uu'wi Gw*