Newspaper Page Text
WOMEN SUFFEBI
yfAl Many women buffer in silence and ■
? \W drift along from bad to Worse, know- B
w/ : ' \ \v\ ' n K well that they ought to have I
ill ‘<o ! - ' ' \ \\\ immediate assietahce. g
111 I wJE£? <»• 111 "“■* U'auy women do you know I
Pl ' ’- ■' ? 3tSS* -*» ’ wll ° are perfectly well and stnw.* E
111 I r , I The cause may be e»«ily traced to S
Id ' / ll some feminine lierangement which S'
u\ V / [ I l/l manifests itself in depression of B
Wl V / I . Spirit*, reluctance to go anywhere I
v\\ / Car - ■//// or d° anything, backache, dragging I
z\'.\ \ / I-■•'?'•* / l/l icnsations, flatulency, nervousness, E
1 w\'w r^: ‘Y ,/// ) and •,leeplessneas> I
\ V. V-x Z-( / These sytnptoinsare but warnings B
that there is danger ahead, nnd tin- B
rilX.-J—? heeded, rj urC of su/ieriug or a j
MISS JULIE FLORENCE tVAt CH aerioiv; operation is the inevitable I
oH jrsttlt rhe best remedy for all B
these svmptoms is . S
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cowpound
made from nnto-.; root* .! b... x' .t , . * > 4
received ■C. nubs. No -dhm o>siL< me in the r ••mtry tons
ine 1 • o ’’\ eju aiß l u r-HuihiK‘d’ i-bucement. No»■’herinedi-
j ?r ; c . (,rd : if c,,res «< we v- =
-. write-.--‘Lydia
■■ -
I ' „i \ ll u ~ht u.H.ut it change in >nv <to! condition, built
I / weir-
? . _ i ' "'■ ■'-iLle Con pound cures; F'emale Complaints,
oiig me; P : :;t>laeeine:,t s , Inflammation and Ulcera
/ ' ■ . .. It invelmibl. to preparing for child-birth
j , ' ,!! ‘ '■ ■■■’ ' t-t'-ous Prostration, Headache,
ard in-.-ij,. ,fl, s the whole system.
hi i f.iiihatn - Sb uding Invitation to Women g
?’ .. ! ’ ‘ ; ei'it>;jf aav loin of female weakness are invited tn I
“ rue ws. ‘’mkhaui, at Lym„ Mftss. I!.-.- r. Ivie, is free,
- .
A Sun; Vacation
n Your Kitchen
?,,>t ‘:'T this
- > scnmer vi /Q
M perature at 110. (-r ,W
jK a New Perfection .... ....
Wick Blue Flame Oil \( \| " VTI/
Stove and have a cool h J \ / \\
H kitchen. The (/ |l «
I - NEW PEU CTKJN I
I Wick Bfeg Flar. i Cook-Stove I
|N produces a working flame ins anrly. Blue flame means highly H
concentrated heat, no soot, no ();i ; always at a maintained M
level, e...-:m;ng a uniform flame. Made in three sizes. Every
stove warranted If not at your dealer’s write to our H
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
A. I
I \ hold use. Made
hr pyOof brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly gg
constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving
power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted.
yfis STANDARD OIL COMPANY, g
INCORPORATED «JS
A little learning is a dangerous !
thing, hut a lot of ignorance is still '
more dangerous.
FITS,Bt. Vitup'Dancw: Nervous Disea-vs i j
manently cured by Dr h'liue’s Great Ne.- <
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatfi I
Dr H. R. Kline, Ld.,98l Arrhßt., E'hila., Pa
Fortune knocks once at a man’s ;
door. Misfortune knocks often.
Argo-Argo Argo Argo Argo Argo '■
Argo Argo Argo Argo.
Genius is the ability to sell what 1
you have done for a good price.
Hicns'
081 CAPUDINE
« I IMMEDIATELY CVRM
" a-B Vu headaches
JT??* up COLONS
,N 0 TO 13 ttOVR3
1 ® Otl!e D<W®
? ■- ■> -
?-A ••
B BASE BAU-SPAi OINO "
O ii tcial Everywlaeze,
$1.25 luich.
lot Thirty Years Standard of the Worli.
Ev-rylhin,: for the athlete. Uniforms nm ! •• pi'p
Blent for ev»*ry athletic sp<m. Six new cafu <>: :e-»
v rer lo any address, Free.
COOKS YOU N£ED--10c. per copy. PosloaiJ.
.-■> i, spa di.ig’s Official BtMe Bah Guide.
IL .v re Hay Baseball.
rl. w lo Bat. No. 2-Lj, How to Run Uaioi.
>' -••jw (• Pitch. No Dow to Cate. l
No 2? /low lu Hay First Ease.
So. Z.'t-, How |<< Piny Second Rase.
i£T How t< I't... Third Hase.
N life, How to Plat Shortstop.
N. -■«. How lo Hi, tap OtiHleld.
No 2L Hoa lonnrpp,,. a j- ;k , ( . Ball Ix-Wie, M il
age a Kun.’ i-ufi Club. Iruiu and •/•»«•«••’•• »» 'lVun
and Umpire a Game.
Send for new K.». .e ’
*y..-• . boys tspecisi-.y.
Wall Orrier Dept.
... U, BPALDING & BROS.,
>26 Hast au St., Now York.
us *•tt e gt-nateaaweny ne g c
1 STANDARD or THE SOVThlj
sP "HOGLESS iL
:! -> LARD -S !<
r S COVEPNMENT- INSPECTION I ’
■ Im'YWSffiAXNAH ATI ANTA NW<MJMNS| J
Sfl3ra33 l 2sacE2£3fiiatfE£‘«a GG ‘ :i; ’*
Telegraphy
a ~ Spumin' rates
Shorthand )
Bookkeeping p /
MAIN LINE WIKES MLN > 1
TiIKOVQH BVJLBINU <NI -g.vga i
THE SWISS
FASJU THE KIXGOF ,F.J. MOW.’.G
lit, iriXTFBEfTSB WIHWTO
THE HiaiGH CO., Traej <;l<X T«.i».
English Deep Mining.
A clipping from an English pews
paper, furnished by Consul E. B
Walker, of Burslem, says that a seam
of <-oal twenty-four feet thick has
been reached at a depth of 580 yards
I in South Staffordshire.
It is estimated that with the new
! machinery installed it will be possi
i bie to raise 3.200 tons per working
I day of eight hours, an output which
: it is claimed has never been reached
from a single shaft, in the history ot
mining. The work will be done by
hydraulic lifts working subsidiary
cages designed in a manner to eni
body a combination of the best Eng
Eh. American and German practices
Electricity will be used not only foi
lighting on the surface, but to some
■ extent in the* mines and for haulage
purposes. Employment will be given
' t > 1,500 to 2,000 miners. The new
coal ar-a 1 aid to cover 2,000
Lana of Youth.
<u ; , ~. : 1 ti>i" ma. This
I -t" literally true, b„ I mean
■■■'■ t in inter' . and activity. 1
rei I. ii. i middle western town
five i in a sm/le block on whose
pore-:-.-.- . n u.cient bearded men who
gaz-J ot i 'iiiiig, were interested
b m nothing, lid n .tiling.
in Califoiid: t-.ia beards are there,
but few, i i- • v iio sit in dreams.
They are al w !•.. not driven to it by
tli? grim f a want, but blithely,
us young ir rejoicing that their
race is not yet run. I recall at once
a giant of 75 who still works and
rides and plays with boyish relish.
Life itself is oid nn-n a meat in Cali
fornia and they - - pmasureo
DR. TALKS OF FOOD
I’rea. of Board of Health.
What shall I eat?" is the daily
i inquiry the physician is met with. I
do not hesitate to say that in my
Judgment, a largo percentage of dis
use is caused by poorly selected and
improperly prepared food. My per
sonal experience with the fully-cooked
food, known as Grapo-Nuts, enables
; me to speak freely of its merits.
"From overwork, I suffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation
■ of the heart, and loss of sleep. Last
summer I was led to experiment per
sonally with the new food, which I
used in conjunction with good rich
cow's milk. In a short time after I
commar.c. 1 its use, the disagreeable
symptoms disappeared, my heart’s ac
tion becams steady and normal, the
• fractions of the stomach were prop
erly carried out and I again slept as
soundly and as well as in my youth.
"I look upon Grape-Nuts as a per
fect food, and no one can gainsay but
that it has a most prominent place in
a rational, scientific system of feed
ing. rluy one who uses this food will
soon be convinced of the soundness
of the principle upon which it is
manufactured and may thereby know
I the facts as to its true worth.” Read,
"The Road to Wellvine," in pkgs,
i “Tuore’a a Reason.”
I
i i
> 5 - --
H liy Hoads Are So Poor;
Logan W. Page, director of thd
Office nf Public*. ILoacis; Department of
| Agriculture, recently submitted to a
■ Congressional committe a very inter
. esting summary of thd work dond
and some reasons for tire work done
Iby that office; Among other things
it is shown that the aggregate mile
[ age of the public roads in the United
i States is approximately 2,300,000,
i' not including Alaska and the island
. possessions. The total expenditures
! on these in 1904 approsimated $75,-
i 000,000, of which about $15,000,000
■ Or twenty per cent, was applied to
I permanent road work, tn spite of
, this great outlay only 6.5 per cent, of
' the roads are surfaced with stone,
I gravel, or other hard material. It is
: evident; therefore, that enormous
. sums of money are annually wasted
in the administration, construction
and maintenance of roads< whereas
the present outlay should, if properly
applied; go far toward providing ade
quate transportation facilities in the
form of improved roads, which are so
necessary to our comfort and pros
perity.
The United States is far behind
I Europe in this character of internal
; improvement while excelling in most
| stated as follows: tmp'-rfect btate
I laws; inefficient mill improper admin
istration nnd management of roads;
j ignorance on the part of local road
builders of the principles anti meth
ods of road construction; ignorance’
of the qualities essential in road
building materials and lack of facili
ties for ascertaining such qualities;
lack of sufficient research and experi
mental work to devise changes or im
provements in road materials or ex
isting methods of construction suffi
cient to meet peculiar conditions, re
duce cost, or increase efficiency.
The remedies which should logic
ally come from the National Govern- ■
inent may be i—’-n- -•■o ,j a s "
lews. , . ~ ..
ml investigation, compari
son and explanation of existing road
laws in order to provide legislators
with all possible data upon which to
consider improvements in existing
legislation.
2. Investigation of systems of road
administration and management and
dissemination of the knowledge thus
acquired with a view to the elimina
tion of the worst features and the
adoption of the best features in all
parts of the country.
3. Tim introduction of proper
methods of construction by familiar
izing local fond builders with the
principles and practice essential to
proper nad construction and main
tenance.
4. Investigation of quantity, loca
j tiou, accessibility and relative value
j of road-making materials throughout
the country and comparative tests to
determine whether, or not such ma
terials possess -the essential qualities.
5. Experimental research work on
a. sufficiently large scale to cope with
existing conditions and keep pace
with the needs of the country i’> this
All the remedies above suggested
are of such character as would be
capable of being realized to the full
est extent only through the National
Government. For the States to carry
i on such work would involve a per-*
! sonuel, equipment and operating et
j penses by each State almost as great
as would be required of the National
Government, with a great amount of
duplication in methods and results,
and much confusion owing to con
flicting conclusions and recommenda
tions. Furthermore, there is ample
precedent for investigation and ex
perimental work by the Government
and much contemporary example of
such governmental activity.
That the work already done by the
National Government along the lines
indicated in the above-suggested rem
edies has not produced greater results
is due to the fact that the appropria
tions have been small and the facili
ties necessarily limited. For several
years after the establishment of the
office the appropriation remained in
the neighborhood of SIO,OOO annual
r' The results achieved by the Of
fi,co 01 T '" -d R ftl -e much more
than commensurate facllttlos
provided by the appiopx,. . u . .
Congress, and have followed th gen
eral the procedure indicated in the
remedies above stated.-— Washington
Correspondence of The Automobile.
New Roadbed Material.
A new roadbed material is being
experimented with in Europe which
is economical, easily applied and very
durable. It consists of a mixture of
liquid tar and fine gravel. The gravel
is first heated in a revolving drum
' and then the tar is allowed to mix
with it in tlie revolving chamber.
! After this it is dumped out and :il
, .owed to Stuiiu cor
! during which tipie a fermentation is
said to take place and the tar is
said to penetrate into the pores of
the gravel very thoroughly. It is
then scattered on the roadway and
rolled down. In addition to the other
merits claimed for it is the one that it
is dustless.
Cost of Hauling < rop-. .
Inquiries conducted in over one
thousand countnes of the United
States by the Department of Agricul
! fare indicate that the average length
: of haul of crops over county roads
I is 12.1 miles, the average weight of
I the load 2002 pounds and the aver
i age cost per mile 25.2 cents, or about
j $3 per load, the figures being based
' on cost of labor, feed, wear, etc.
Tantalizing Man.
“I see by the paper,'' said Mrs.
; Blinks at the breakfast ‘ that
i a delegation of women suffragettes
I is-coming to this country."
Mr. Blinks said jiothing.
"Apd they're going to invade
i Washington and make a speech tc
; the President, and all."
Blinks still silent.
"1 declare,” snapped the lady.
: “You’re the most tantalizing man in
existence. There you sit like a statue
never saying a word to show that you
don't know what you're talking
about”—Atlanta Constitution.
&ULPHIR BRINGS HEALTH.
Purifies the Mood and Clears Up the
omplexiori.
Everybody |eod» to take Sulphur at
this gasoil. Nithing like it to purify tile
blood; clear upy ie eoinplexioii and remove
‘■that tired feefeig/' But the only way to
take it is :n liqf.i form. Hancock’s Liquid
Sulphur taken j ternally is the best Spring
tonic. Applie.lnternally Hancock’s Liquid
Sulphur quiekl cures Eczema, Tetter, and
all Skin Disuses. Hancock's, the only
Liquid Sulpha Ointment, removes Pim
ples, Blnekheals and Sores, and gives a
beautiful soft, -elvety skin. Your druggist
sells it. It cued Edward D. Herring, ui
Frederick, Md. of a bad case of Eczema,
nnd be write : fuee » as smooth as
an infant’s. ** "
All about-Suhhur Booklet fpce, if you
Write Hancoeh Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti
more.
NOT MAD, EITHER.
“You are beneath my contempt,
sir."
"So are yot beneath mine, nnd I’m
piling on moie every minute.’ —Phl’l
adelphia Ledifr.
—-r-“
Every grocTy store should carry
Argo Red Samon. If the salesmen
have not yet called on you, drop a
card to the Alaska Packers Associa
where on"
ary advertising officer are located.
—— * ■ —-<
COULD IF BE POSSIBLE?
She—Don’; 'ou feel well, dear?
He—My hc:j feels heavy. Do you
suppose thos biscuits you made
could have goto to my head?—Yonk
ers Statesman
A Lazy Liver
May bo only a Bred lifer, or a starved
liver. It wonk boa stupid as well as
■savage thing t< beat a weary or starved
man because h, lagged In his work. So
In treating thfpigging, torpid liver it is
drastic drugs. V° lasb it with strong
indication of a is . r b "‘ ’™
body whose are weary
work. Start wUi the stomach uxad uin<. ( ]
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in workag order and see how
quickly your Ever will become active.
Dr. Pierce’s Gdden Medical Discovery
has made manyrnarvelous cures of ’’liver
trouble” by its a nderful control of the
organs of digestand nutrition. It re
stores the normi activity of the stomach,
increases the sc(-< ’ions of the blood-mak
ing glands, cleaF< the system from poi
sonous accumul tions, and so relieves the
liver of the burens imposed upon it by ’
the defection ofither organs.
If you have bitWOr bad taste in the morn
ing, poor appetite, coated tongue,
foul breath, cohstiated or irregular bowels,
feel weak, easils B -d, frequent
headaches, pain
gnawing or disliked in stomach,
perhaps nausea.Si^^rfr^okjr’’risings” in
throat after eatir| and kinb(V*i symptoms
of w« ak stomach fi d torpid l ivMfc no
cine yvIH relieve j|u more promptly or.cure
you! ffiinJ&octor _Piercey
Goldyn Medical Ji-cojcry. Perhaps only
a pail of the abov symptoms will be present
at one time and ;et point to torpid liver or
biliousness and eak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and bseuit-s. griddle cakes and
other indigestible and take the ’’Golden
Medical BUrovArji rugul*rlv and stick 1“ i*S
The ’’Discovery” > non-secret, non-alco
holic, is a lycerlc c tract of native medici
nal roots th afu list of its Ingredients
printed on ich hot®,* wrapper and attested
under oat i.’ Its .hrre;l fonts are endorsed
and extoll oy tlu n.<>st eminent medical
writers of age £ii<i are recommended to
cure the di s for V hieh it is advised.
Don’t a* •;r wibstituto of unknown
composition for his non-seerct medicine
OF KNOWN COM’OSITION.
It is to get a woman to
think about saing her soul if she be
lieves her hat h nor on straight.
To improve the general health, take Gar
field Tea daily fr a time; it purifies the
blood, eradicate? rheumatism and many
chronic ailments and keeps the health
good! Garfield la is made of heil>s; it is
guaranteed undmthe Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Garfield Ta Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
It is might} hard to convince a
man that the# is a hell if his life
has been such as to make it certain
he is going t ere.
i
BORAX IS NA ORE’S
MINE (F PURITY FOR
DAIRY UTENSILS.
Borax is firt, a cleanser that re- |
'“"wes dirt andgrease with surprising 1
ease; secouu, - « oweetc-ner that
makes fragran any surface that has ’
grown musty r stale from neglect; ’
third, it is an ntiseptlc or destroyer
of germs, it prevents the develop- |
ment of bacteua or mouldy growths. '
With all this lis perfect}? f ree from j
harm in its reultiug effects. i
The farm c urn is kept free from
that stale odj- It it is washed with
borax in the hllowius proportions—
: one tablespooFul ot borax to a quart
of watei.
The dairy ram has nothing about
it but the plefcant aroma ot fresh
milk and cream and sweet butter if it
is kept clean with borax. There will
bo no soapy sm li and no lurking hint
of something g ne wrong.
The cream c icks take on an extra
freshness whei washed with borax
and water in he nrO p Or _
Uo-o —<>no tanispcontul of bora., to
I a quart ot watf. This preserves 4he
fresh flavoi - of pe cream.
The farm crlara separator can be
kept thorough!' sweet and clean by a
wash of borax fnd water in the fol
lowing proportions—one tablespoon
ful of borax toll quart of water.
Be sure tha you get pure borax.
To be sure, yq must get “20 Mule
Team Borax.” If you are unable to
get “20 Mule earn” brand send us
your dealer’s 4*me and we will ar
range to supphyou. Booklet free.
Pacific Coast Borax Company, 100
William street, New York.
ALL HE KX’EW ABOUT IT.
Knicker —You can’t paint the Illy.
Subbubs —'Nepr got a seed cata
logue. did you?-New York Sun.
I You fcok Prematurely Old I
Because of those ugly, grUHy, gray hairg. Uea "LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER, Price, Si.CQ. retail,
Needed His Horse Chestnut.-
J. G. Simpson, who had been ar
rested yesterday as an alleged book
' maker, tearfully begged Lieut. Wheel
er, after he had been released for
Want of evidence against him, to re
turn a horse ciiesttiut which the lieu
tenant had takcil front him.
"Please let me have it,” h« pleaded.
"I might just as well try to play the
races without money as Without that
horse chestnut. I can’t lose if I carry
it." When it was restored to him he
seemed mor| glad to get it back than
he was to lain his discharge from
custody. ;
Simpson and W. G. Martin, a sailor
on the cruiser Washington, at League
Island, were arrested at Twelfth and
Commerce streets. Simpson had a
racing kook in his hand, in which he
had made a record of a $5 bet on a
horse running at the Bennings track.
As the police had seen no exchange of
money between the men, Magistrate
Gallagher allowed Simpson to go with
a warning.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Worth the Price.
An English jury has awarded $1,250 1
damages to a woman who before an
accident could reach high C when she i
sang, but after It, could get no fpr 1
ther than B flat. From this it would '
seem as if they thought the poor girl
had been damaged. But this is doubt- I
rm. As a general tiling reaching*
high C is much like what Dr. John
son said about a dog’s walking on
his hind legs: "It is not done well,
but you are surprised to find it done !
at all.!’ —Boston Herald.
f
DOMESTIC ORGANIZATION.
“Every household should be organ- j
Ized, the same as a business,” de- !
dared the serious-looking man.
“Right you are. Ours is organ'zed .
on the lines of the national House of j
•Representatives."
“How is that possible?”
“My wife's ths speaker and I’m the ,
appropriation committee.” —Chicago
Journal. 1
II'I ul.T!!IMI.WiliillllllMMIIH 'lillii liilillHlF'HW
I Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is not
a new and untried remedy.
I 9I ~ More than 1-3 of a century attests its curative
M • and health giving properties and serves to show
iousness,’indigestion Sick Headache af 1
arising from ndaU»- f!
Mozley’S torpid liver
Being strictly a vegetable compound, it has no
harmful effects. Its action is gentle but thorough—
w cleansing the stomach and bowels of all impurities,
B ZX al ’d toning up the entire system to a healthy condition
■ j S J 1 B —leaving the person feeling good, because every or-
M “ w-z- *. a. gan is made to per f orm jf s p ar t perfect.
. 50c and SI.OO at all drug stores.
Mozley Lemon Elixir Co., Atlanta, Ga
R ' 8 S jk S ? 736E. Ashley St., Jacksonville. Fla., April 22. 1907.
■ M M Zak. A A 1 have been using Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir in my famUy
for the past seventeen years: an-1 do not hesitate to say that I
And nothing equal to it to' Indigestion, Sick Headache and Con
stipatiun. I ch.ctfuily leoommend it to any who are in need of a
Tonic and Liver Regulator. Mrs. JNO. H. GEE.
I r*_- ••
There are times when a very little
is more than enough.
ECZEMA COVERED BABY.
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw—Suf
fered Untold Misery Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.
“My son, who is now Jnventy-two years
of age, when four months old began to
have eczema on his face, spreading quite
rapidly until he was nearly covered. The
eczema was something terrible, and the
doctors said it was the worst case they ever
saw. At times his whole body and face
were covered, all but his feet. I used many
kinds of patent medicines to no avail. At
last 1 decided to try Cuticura, when iny boy
was three years and four months old, hav
ing had eczema all that time and suffering
untold misery. 1 began to use all three
of the Cuticura Remedies. He was better
in two months; in six months he was.well.
Mrs. R. L. Risley, Piermont, JJ. H., Oct.
'24, 1905.” •
TOO MUCH OF AN ADVANTAGE.
“Why dcsl’t you invite Mrs. Spig
■ gins to your''.bridge whist parties? I
understand she plays remarkably
. "Yes,’’ answered Miss Cayenne.
"She does play remarkably well. That
is the reason we don’t want her."—
j Washington Star.
I
Argo Red Salmon is standard in
quality, quantity, color and price.
NOT MARKED DOWN.
i “I’d give a good deal for a fine
I touring car.”
’ ■ Y<»r.i hrvo to.” —Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
I’o be on go. ~ or. nuimiii nature,
Be Well! Garfield Tea purities the blood,
eradicates disease, regulates the digestive
organs and brings Good Health! Manufac
tured by Gariield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. X
bold by druggists.
And the bottom of a cup of joy is
seldom far from the top.
BACKACHE IS KIDNEYACHE.
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will
Never Beturn.
Only on® way to cure an aching
back, cure the cause, the kidneys.
dtrsjs. Thousands tell of
cures made by Doan's
3 Kidney Pills. John C.
Coleman, a prominent
A merchant of Swains
boro, Ga., says: “For
several years my kid
keys were affected,
m y hack ached
da y an<l nl ght. I was
XrtftjWr I languid, nervous and
latne in the morning. Doan’s Kidney
Pills helped me right away, and the
great relief that followed has been
permanent.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The force of dynamite is about
eight times that of gunpowder.
Nothing I Ate
Agreed With Me.
jjfc-
I' 'fc. -4
S'
MRS. LESORA BOOENHAMER.
Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer. R. F. D. 1,
j Box 99, Kernersville, N. ('., writes:
"I suffered with h’ohkicli troubL? and
I indigestion for some time, nnd nothing
that 1 ate agreed wt'- ■, ' was very
inFa experienced a continual
feeling of unra HtieHS u n l f ar. I took •
medicine from the ductor, but it did me • "
gowL ' /K 8
“ I found in one of your PenJ n a 'then
a description of my symptoms? •
‘ wrote to Dr< Hartman f*» r ,,*Th‘ i t no k
said I had catarrh of di .
JS^d^ a n”" “y 1 -
j w T!I 7 1 who are afflicted with
! therainn *nptoms will take Penina, as it
' i., ls .. .“(‘ainly enrrd »nr. ”
The above is only one of hundreds who
have written similar letters to Dr. Hart
man. Just one such case as this entitles
Peruna to the candid consideration of
every one similarly afflicted. If this be
true of the testimony of one person what
ought to be the testimony of hundreds,
ve* thousands, of honest, sincere people?
Wp have in our files a great many other
testimonials. I
A BIG INDUCEMENT.
"How much are these Easter
lilies?”
"A dollar each.”
"Pretty sleep.”
"Not when you consider that wt
throw in the earth.”—Washington
Herald.
If you watch for the Items on Argo
Red Salmon you will find some very
interesting things about Alaska atw
the Salmon industry, of which very
little is known in this country. “Ar- '
go” is a household word wherever I
this Salmon has been introduced.
With some people trying to make
both ends meet is an endless task.
(YOU CAN KEEP DRY
AND . , V
hardest STORM
DY WEARING z\'
WATERPROOF (1/1
oiled M 1 rxf ]
CLOTHINO //LK '
BLACK OR VCLLOW / J*' p
Clean Light Durable [//Lj ’ I
Cwarantoed Waterproof/' If j
Low in Price VI / '
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE / / 1
BOOKLET O€SCRIBING MANY ( l<* V? 1
KINDS OF WATERRROOF g . k X
CARMENTB K !•
Sos
IxX2|CtHILrDT4MUie
» / V K r*ipr»c» AhiHe I ,J’ tonll , ur ' ) ,or , 45 * ear ? i lo ?* es no bad
B **«•««» ballliS llk « quinine: pleasant to tsk«; children like 11,
W- w AID seldom fails to make- permanent cure.
% VOUR jg ,„ G “ a ™" tee j “ ni)!:r a:KI r ugs Act of lone
xL chu l. a JBF HiaiHrial rßVfcr3 SO, 1906. At your druggists; or sent prepaid
SD- ..JS! on receipt of price
GUARANTEED
Buggies, Runabouts and Surreys
SHIPPED DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
I’KICK 840. A.t> Wholesale Prices
We have vehicles
. from 532.50 up We Guarantee Safe Delivery to Your Freight Station.
TEN DAY FREE TRIAL
OUR TWELVE MONTHS GUARANTEE COVERS EACH AND EVERY PART.
It is to your advantage to investigate the merits of our vehicles before buying elsewhere,
bend for our IWh, completely illustrated, Free Catalogue, which fully explains how we
i A^vror f s“K*^ TO, ‘‘^ 0 ;7 n ‘ h ' , ;', rcb, i'^ 1 “ «■««.
MALSBY, SHIPP & CO., Dept. B,
I 41 S. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, fl*.
CRESCENT ANTISEPTIC
$$ GRCATEST HEALER KNOWN to science.
' - Non Poisonous, Non Irritating. Allays Inflammation and stop®
(gSsa £ A pain from any cause. As strong as carbolic acid and as hannless as
V/7 sweet milk. Cures burns instantly; cures old and chronic sores;
Jl• ?-/cures sores and inflammation from any cause on man or beast. For
fowls—cures cholera, sore head and roup. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
For Sale by all Dealers Mfgd. by CB RSCENT CIIEMKJA I. CO., Ft. Worth, T»xa»
MALSBY COMPANY,
«l S. VOKSITII ST., ATLANTA. GA..
Hancfaclurers of and Dealeri in 111 Hinds of
MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES.
r<<rfr*»>lc. Stadonnrs and Traction Engine*. Boiler*,
daw .Milla nnd Grint Mills. W.»od-working and Hhla
. gio Mill Machinery. Complete line carried In etook.
J Write for catalogue price*. Address all cornrunnloa-
Ch<na C<> Atinnla. Ga. Wo have no connection* la
J n C-.nville. Via
Boston’s
Old Home Week
July 28 to Aug. 3
• .o ways for
Reduced fare on a J| urn
trip to Boston a>* ’
«. -sool, College on«* Pq-
. Fa,l ’l l .ynions, Historical P»griin
cjSs,’ Military und Naval Demon
. strations, Monster Parades,
Electrical Displays,
Races, Carnivals, Receptions, Free
Exhibitions, Concerts and Enter- j
tainments.
A scries of mid-summer festivi
ties such as no city in the world
has ever offered its guests. Write
to OLD HOME WEEK COMMIT
TEE, BOSTON, MASS. .
“ ‘Something Doing’
Every Minute for 7 Days ”
Eyewater
THE DAISY FLY KILLER uc.i ro,v« nil ib«
ulus ant! affords comfort to every home -in dining room,
_^rpfyjr’ , rwwg'.-f sleeping room
a- 'I a!I pl Q COB
t r > n b 1 e«<• mo.
fcJDsSd ’ b "i. neat, and
will not Hull or
f X 9 '' -Jr / ItflC injure anything.
gSft'.,,.',j Try them onco
-■ ’’''ami you will nev
a er bo without
' n ' them. If not kept
J *’ v 'testers, sent
prepaid for 20c.
HAROLD *OMERB. HO DcF.alb Ate., Brwklyß, N. Y.
mills
LATH AND SHINGLE
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, At T^ STA
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
ALL KINDS OF BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES
Lombard Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works & Supply Store*
AUGUSTA, GA.
20 Mule Ji c ;
BORAX
will prevent peita when sprinkled about in pans
and when applied to open drains, cesspools or alnkfti
KILLS all (.emm and wards off disease. All Deal
ers. 5-10-150. Booklet Free. Sample, sc.
PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., New York.
(At22-’O7)