FOR TWERTY YEARS MAJOR MARS
SUFFERED FROM CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
Vs*
V;-:'
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED »
RMimh Creating a National Sensation in the Cure of
Chronic Ailments of the kidne>s.
£
'X
major x. «. roars, oi me first vv is
eonsin Cavalry regiment, writes from
\ 1425 Punning street, Chicago, 111., the
\follov ing letter:
( 44For yean I suffered with catarrh ot
the kidneys contracted In the army.
> Medicine did not help me any until a
comrade who had been helped by Pe
runa advised me to try It. I bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief. I kept taking it four months,
and am now well and strong and feel
better than I have done for the past
twenty years, thanks to Peruna.”
—T. H. Mars.
At the appearnnce of the first symp
tom of Kidney trouble, Peruna should
be taken. This remedy strikes at onee
the very root of the disease. It ut once
relieves the catarrhal kidneys of the
stagnant blood, preventing the escape
•f serum from the blood. Peruna stim
ulates the kidneys to excrete from the
blood the accumulating poison, and thus
prevents the convulsions which are
Mire to lot low 2
if the poisons 1
are allowed to )
remain. It '
gives prcat ]
vigor to t h e
heart's action \
and digestive
system, both
of which are
apt to fail rap* 4
idly in this ^
disease.
Peruna cares
catarrh of the
kidneys simply because it cures catarrl
wherever located.
If you donot derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of FVruna
write at once to Mr. Hartman, pivitip !
full statement of your case and he wil
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address Hr. Hartman, President o
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0
rv
Who’s
75
Afraid
The childish confidence which this
illustration portrays shows exactly the
confidence of every one who has ever
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup /
Pepsin
L^UTIVE)
No medicine/ever put on the market
as met •witpf such phenomenal cures
iput of our laboratory has
^steadily 500 per cent every
^ -This speaks volumes for Dr.
c aSyrup Pepsin, which is posi
guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, malaria
all troubles arising fromkhe^tomach (excepting cancer), and if you
* gg 'in >1.00 bottle from your druggist it will be a
revelation to you. Heads off biliousness, induces sound and
refreshing sleep, cures nervousness, and is praised by women in all
parts of the country.
We wffl be clad to send yoo ■ sample bottle and a little
book on stomach troubles it you will send us a postal.
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticeflo, III,
1
Doift Cough,
TriFoooThat
Dots Good
CoA Liver Oil
Emulsion
V Excellence’
Restorative
Digestive
Tonk\
INVJSQRjUVfG
susTAiram
PRICt *Jt»
“•srteaar
NmTwsc
YSTEM
The Only Treatment That Cures CONSUMPTION
Here is a combined treatment that does
What ONE medicine CAN NOT DO. The
complete obliteration of that dread Con
sumption (Tuberculosis) is now possible
through the use of The Dr. Slocum's Com
pilation System of Medication, which will
Positively Cure this Dread Disease.
It is the Most Modern and the very Great
sat Method of Alimentation Ever Presented
So Sufferers from this disease. It prevents
and Cures Consumption of the Throat,
Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Spleen and Kidneys.
Ail Catarrhal Conditions of these Organs
dlrappear Promntly and Permanently under
the Healing Influence of These Wonderful
Medicines.
The Dr. Slocum method of treatment con
sists of Four Specific Remedies as illustrated .
above.
FREE MEDICINE TO ALL.
To Prove to All Our Readers the Wonder
tut Properties of this Great System of Modi
final Treatment a Full, Free Course, eon
sistinp of the Four FtpcIarpp Piickuiro^ il
lustrated above, will be plndfv sent to even
"ta^ron request. Simp y s. nd your Name
I’ost Office and Express Address to I)R. T
A. hMlCl M. 1*8 Pine Street, Jfew York
and the Complete Free Treatment will a!
Once be sent you,
DOCTOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE.
“I have prescribed the Complete Treat
ment called by tnv name and sold bv al
druppists in hundreds of thousands o! Von
serious cases, with unexampied success
and most satisfactory results. ’- DR. SLO
THE DESERTED HOUSEHOLD.
l*p on the hill, ’mid the blossoming
trees.
Stands the homestead, hare and tall;
The sunlight gleams on the broken panes,
And shines through the silent hail.
The garden where the children played
Is but a tangled maze,
And the cherry blossoms falling fast
Bring thoughts of other days.
The woodbine climbs to the little porch,
Ann laps on tne dingy door.
It enters the room through the shattered
pane.
And trails o’er the dusty floor.
It lovingly tw.nes o'er the broken chair
Where a mother used to rock.
And droops its leaves o’er the hanging
door.
And clings to the Iron lock.
The roses that bloom In the summer
house,
Nod their drooping heads and say:
"llow long it Is since the mother sang,
And wo Watched the children play!
How long since the lovers wandered here
And sat in the gloaming sweet!
H<nv long v net- the card* ;i echoed gay
With the round of little feet!"
But there’s silence through the garden
And through the orchard sweet;
No sound of happy singing,
And no rush of little feet.
And the roses clustering gently
O'er the window and the door
Listen vainly for the children,
That are coming never more.
| Up on the hill, ’mid the blossoming trees,
I Stands the homestead bare and tall.
The sunlight gleams on the broken panes,
And shines through the silent hall.
The garden where the children played
Is but a tangled maze.
And the cherry blossoms falling fast
Bring thoughts of other days.
—Winifred M. Baldwin, in Springfield
»Mtss.) Republican.
r~~J~. hi
At Mrs. Schuyler's
Ball
By L. C. HOWE
L...
(Copyright, 1903, by J;afly Story Pub. Oo.)
WITH ail the wealth of the Roth
bilts baek of her, Caroline hatl
| been brought tip with the belief that
! ] the must not let herself go too cheap
j iy. Nothing eise than an English earl,
■ or a Russian prince, could aspire to
her and her famous silver mines. So
when Prince Austerlitz and his suite
came to \isit America, and incidental
ly to find an heiress wealthy enough
to retrieve the Austerlitz fortunes, the
world and his w ife pointed to Caroline
HothlnIt and said:
"She is the one. There is no other
who stands a ghost of a chance to be
princess. She can outbid all the heir
esses of America; her wealth is fabu
lous.”
Mrs. Cortland Schuyler was the for
tunate leader of society, upon whom
was conferred the honor of introduc
ing the prince and his .suite to the
world of America. She had planned a
hall that should outrival the Bradley
Martins’. The only disappointment
she had had in her preparations, was
the fact that Caroline Rothbilt had
oeen unable to accept, her invitation
to the dinner that should precede the
ball; Caroline and her fabulous wealth
had been one of t he drawing cards in at
tracting the prince. Notwithstanding
her absence, however, the dinner was
pronounced the most magnificent ever
given in New York, and the dance that
| followed was as brilliant and sumptu
ous as a colossal fortune could make
it.
Caroline was late at the ball, and
Mrs. Schuyler was almost in despair,
when the prince had asked for the
third time if the lovely Miss Rothbilt
were not to apppar at all. Her en
trance was all the more effective when
she did arrive, and the prince watched
her eagerly from his place beside Mrs.
. Schuyler, as she pointed out theheir
•ss to him. Flushed, radiant, her su
perb shoulders and neck rising flower
like from a filmy pink cloud of drapery,
the famous Rothbilt pearls gleaming
softly on her bosom and in her hair,
I the drew the attention of everyone in
the room as she made her way to her
hostess.
The rooms were filled with the most
beautiful women in America, with a
gay sprinkling of brilliant foreign uni
forms of tiie prince’s suite against
a background of sober, conventional
evening dress. The gorgeously deco
rated house, full of priceless paintings
and bronzes and tapestries made an
appropriate setting for the gay scene.
Caroline felt that she had stepped into
some old-world palace.
With ill-concealed eagerness her hos
tess brought up the prince and his
secretary to lie presented to her, and
ail the world stopped a moment in its
mad eareer and watched the porten
tous meeting. Roth men 4jow ed low
before her in their courtly foreign
fashion, and both locked upon tier
with open admiration in their eyes.
That much the world could see.
The prince was a magnificent speci
men of manhood. One could tell at a
glance that the blood of a race of
nobles flowed in his veins. Tall and
muscular, wijh the body of a Greek
athlete, and the head of an Adonis, he
was in striking contrast to his secre
tary who was small, prematurely old,
with a face lined with dissipation; a
face weak, uninteresting, almost re
pulsive to beauty-loving Caroline. She
NOT BOTHERED BY SERVANTS.
unirn of nn \rirmm Minins Town
Do Tln-ir Cdokins on the
iooprrutlve I’lan.
The servant girl problem is no longer
a live issue at San Miguel, a mining town
1 in the copper region of Cochise coun
ty, Arizona. The women of the place
have worked out a “community of in
terest" plan with much success. They
have a cooperative cooking club, which
. now consists of 45 families, and it re
| cently celebrated the fourth anniver
sary of its organization. Four years
ago the women of the camp rebelled
against the “greaser" servants they
were compelled to put up with. They
therefore organized this club. A home
in the central part of the town was
leased, a matron was chosen and as
! sessments were large enough to secure
a capable staff of Chinese servants. An
executive committee of three purchase
all the supplies, and its authority is un
questioned. The club is run on a fam
ily plan and each family has a table of
its own. There is a table d’hote for the
unmarried members. After four years
of trial the women declare that the club
means a saving of about 50 per cent, in
i the living expenses of each family,, and
! U enables the families to Lave bettqf
ini peri jusly turned her back upon him,
leaving him to the tender mercies of
her hostess. A* long us destiny had
ordained her to he the wife of a preut
man, what pood fortune that such a
one as this prince should be sent to
her!
When 1l e!r etc* met a swift electric
flash thrilled them both. "It is hes
! tined.” he murmured to himself.
She refused the secretary curtly,
w hen he pleaded for a dance, and a look
of hatred and hurt pride followed her
and her prince, us they moved toward
the ballroom, a stately couple In their
youth and perfect physical beauty.
He danced as only an Austrian can,
end after their third wait/, together,
with eloquent eyes he beet his beauti
ful head down and whispered: “You
waltz divinely, as no American I have
ever seen. One would think you were
an Austrian.”
Phe was im!ipr.ar.t at herself, as she
felt tli*? color mount into her chicks,
and knew 1hat he, too, saw it, for he
murmured low: “You area beautiful
binsi» rose in that pown. which is like
a bit of sunset cloud. Come in here,
where it is cool,” and he lead her to
ward the great, dimly-lighted con
servat ory.
1 lie air was heavy witg ine fra
grance of lilies ai d rosis, a fountain
tinkled and splashed softly into a
marble basin. From the ballroom
floated dreamy music, si ftened by the
distance. Among the palms wasa seat
of carved ebony, and-there, in the dim,
rose-colored light, they sat dow n.
Caroline was swayed by an emotion,
of which she had never thought her
s>if capable, as the prince’s glorious
eves were bent adoringly on her face.
She had laughed at love before its an
idle fancy, a mere imaginary fantasy
if poets. She had never dreamed of
the power that it could wield.
How long they sat there shedid not
know, i r care, as lie told her of his
Austrian home, of his hopes and fears
and ambitions, poured them all out in
a boyish longing for a confidante. As
■the moonlight shone softly down upon
them, through the clear glass, the
prince was back in his loved home
land, in the semitropieal night. Sud
denly he stopped, confused.
"I know not why I tell y« u tl:is. Miss
Rothbilt,” he said. “I am not accus
tomed to talking thus solely i f myself;
you must forgive me. I have never
told anyone these tilings before, but
you understand. 1 think I have known
you always. I am sure that cur souls
played together in Paradise in the long
ago. 1 want you for a friend. I will
tell you something about myself.”’
Hi roseand stood before her, looking
down at her in a certain masterful
way that she botli loved and feared.
‘‘If 1 want a thing. Miss Rothbilt, I
would go through hell itself to get it.
I want your friendship -or love.” His
voice trembled and was full of a lin
gering sweetness. “I need it. You lit
tle know w hat J would do for love of
this rare kind, such as yours would be.
I know of no torture on earth, nor
can conceive of any in bell, that I
w ould not laugh at, wbile enduring it,
if I knew it would bring me to you,”
Caroline listened with downcast
eyes, as the musical, impassioned
voice went on and then ceased. She
was swayed by a feeling stronger than
anything she had ever known. Men
had made love to her before, but no one
hud ever had this masterful, compell
ing sweetness. She was huif afraid,
and yet she, too, felt this strange fa
miliarity about him. as though some
where she had known him before.
Something had come into her life, a
new unknown force, and whether he
were prince or peasant it would have
been the same to her.
She trembled, as she raised her eyes
to his. eyes full of tears, and held out
her hands to him. He fell upon one
knee beside her and clasped the little
hands, pouring out his love and fealty
in bn ken words
“I know not who you are,” he said.
“I know nothing about you, except
that I love you as few women art* ever
loved. 1 knew it the moment I locked
into your eyes. 1 am nothing. I have
little to offer you. I am poor, but what
I have 1 lay at your dear feet.”
She laughed lightly. “Ah, you say
that to me,” she said. “Nothing to
off er, when you hold all power in your
hand! You are jesting—prince.”
The man started to Id* feet. A look
of surprise and despair stole into his
dark eyes.
"Ah, carita,” he cried, w ith passion
ate sadness. "You have made a mis
take. I am the prince's secretary. He
is the prince.”
He pointed into the ballroom, w here
;he isther, weak, sensual, leering, was
bending over his hostess, who was
smiling upon him, as though he were
one of the gods come down from
Oi_v mpus.
“You are not the prince?” cried
Caroline, slowly, looking from one to
the other, while he, drooping, despair
ing. sank down upon a seat at a little
distance, and buried his face in his
hands. Then a great light shone in her
eyes, as she rose and went ti him and
raised his bowed head.
'I care not whether von r.re of royal
biord or not,” she said. "You are a
man —and 1 love you.”
service and better food than if they
"hatched it” alone. Internal dissen
sion!; are guarded against by a clause in
the constitution which allows any per
son dissatisfied with the club to leave
it without notice.
C'nriouM Way to ( Imrity.
John B Kerr and James Leslie, two
wealthy oilmen of Bradford. Pa., sat in
the lobby of a hotel in Lima, O., the
other evening when a Salvation Army
girl came in and passed her tambour
ine. "I'll chip in $5, Jim," said John.
"Go you, Jack,” said James. They be
gan tossing $5 bills into the tambourine
in turn, then wrote checks for the same
amount until the tambourine held $500.
"Guess that's enough. Jack; let's stop,"
said James. “Go you, Jim,” said John,
and they adjourned.
ttliai la Carbon f
To-day we affirm the necessity of
carbon for the constitution of living
organisms. But no one knows what
carbon is. Doubtless the inhabitants
of Rigel and Deneb—stars character
ized by the rays of titanium and alli
' eon—would understand nothing of the
necessity for carbon.
Ilellacion and Temper.
'It is not religion that sours a man’s
temper, but it is his temper that scar*
raiigioa.—Addison.
INDUSTRIAL ITLI-IS.
The province cl Ontario produced
$547,000 of nickel last year.
Sawdust and other mill waste is now
used in paper making in Texas.
Five million dollars were spent in
building new cotton mills or enlarging
old ones in South Carolina last year
H H Vreeland, the eastern street
railroad magnate, has odd ways of test
ing the fitness of men for promotion.
On one occasion a man now high up
in the mechanical department hap
pened to have occasion to see Mr. Vree
land. The business ended, Mr. Vree
land pulled out a cheap watch. “Joe.”
he said, opening the back of the watch,
“that winder rubs against the inside
of the case. Can you fix it?” "Certain
ly,” said the man. “How would you go
about it?” "I would unscrew the wind
er. and—” “Joe. you’re the man I want
to take charge of thedepartment,"
broke in Vreeland. “Every fellow who
has been in here ahead of you was go
ing to file It without unscrewing and
fill the works with the dust.”
UNDER OTHER FLAGS.
Manitoba raised three and a half mil
lion bushels of potatoes last year.
Of the 1(1,000 islands scattered be
tween Madagascar and India, only about
COO are at present inhabited.
Mr. Keariey stated in the house of
commons that the adulteration of milk
in London is so great that the people of
the metropolis pay the milkmen £30,
000 for water.
Found n Friend.
Valley City, X. Dak., July 27th.—Mrs
Matilda M. Boucher oi tlii* place tells bov
•ueluund a friend in the following words:
ror years i suffered with a dizziness ii
ui\ head and could gc't nothing to cure mi
till about two years ago when 1 was advisee
to take Dodd s Kidney Pill*. These pill
cured me before 1 had used ti c wi.ole or the
a,1<l A haven't been troubled since
In January of this year I had an attacl
of Sciatica trial made me almost helple->
arid remembering how much Dodd’s Kid
tu \ Pills had none for me before, 1 scntanc
got gome and began to take them at once,
‘In three weeks I was well, and not f
trace of the Sciatica left, and l have beer
well ever ,-ince.
'Dodd s Kidney Pills have certainly beer
of great benefit to me. 1 have found their
a friend in time of sickness, and I will al
ways recommend them to every one suffer
ing with the trouble - that bothered me/'
Tew— “Gracious! You’re as rroeeaetwo
•ticks this morning.” Jess- “No w<nd*r.
That's w hat 1 had calling < n me last nignt.”
Tes> "W nat: ' Jes«—“Two stick*#”—
Philadelphia Press.
ladic* Can Wear Mioc*
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Aadtre.-s A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Matrimony like boating the man rows,
but ti e Human steer.-.- X V. Press.
Pi-o’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and <• -ids.—N. \V.
Samuel. Ocean (breve, N. .1.. Feb. 17. 1900.
You may blow your own horn, but don't
toot your wmstle. Toledo Blade.
Stop* the Co(iuh
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
All the world hates a g od example.—
New ()rleans 1 imes-Democ 1 at.
OpiniD and Uqnor llnhlts Cared.
Book free. B. M Woolley, M D , Atlanta,Ga.
A good housewife is 1 ke the ocean very
tidy.—Chicago Daih News.
Phyllie—“Ye«. fie was paying attention*
to her quite a long time. ’ Blanche—‘ Per
haps he hadn't the courage to propose.**
Phyllis-—“Oh, I don’t know. Perhaps tie had
the courage not to propose.”—Town ana
Country.
An Irishman arid a Frenchman weir part
ing at t:.e steamer I t.e Irishman. standing
on the wharf waving his hand to r.is friend,
shouted: “O reservior” Tne Frem iman,
politely saluting, replied: “Tanks!”—Bos
ton Christian Register.
“Is the prisoner go : g to plead insanity
as ins defen e?” asked the court stenog
rapher. Judging i rum hi* selection of an
attorney.” replied the lawyer, who had fail
ed to get the cf>c\ "I sin uld say he was.”—
Cincinnati Coinu.c reial- Id lbune.
Mrs. Xe\dore*—“There's a new hah\ in
the house • i. tiie otner side of vi u.” Mrs.
Pepper> “Ye-. I’ve heard it.“ Mi> Nex
ri ore—-“Poor 11111 e_ thing; it doc s cry so.”
Mrs. Peppery--"Yes, but it’s so accommo
dating. it always ties at the right time
and drowns the n< *■<* of your daughter*
piano.” Philadelphia Press.
Heal Keftned.
Maine My ;dy 1 lew me of! tor supper
at a regular restaurant last r.ignt,
Mag—Say, they teli li e i < - real refined.
“Dat s wat. W lien he pc ured Ins (offte out
in ‘is saucer ter cool .t tie didn’t blow it
like some guys would, but jist tanned it
wid is panan.u.” Philadelphia Press.
The Nntionnl Term.
A woman of the "r.ewrieh” type set up a
pretentious establishment in New < rk
with the view it gaining an entrance into
soc iety. Among her choice possession* w as
a Russian tta urn wrougnt in embossed
brass. The term for this device is “samo
var.” and the woman treat* d her urn like a
new toy. She gave a reception in order to
exph her tea device and her guests were
in continual subdued fits ot laughter !>e^
cause their hostess said: “I do so fi ve tea
out of a reservoir. This reservoir came
from Russia. Of course it is really «i tta
urn. but I prefer tr.e national tciin, don’t
you.'”—N Y. l*iess.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must 0ear Signature of
5m Fuc-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Terr mmII ul w ■—y
lf*AITTTD’CiF®* HLADACHL
jUArvl Liu) j for dizziness.
■PlTTLE r0R biliousness.
¥ yrR FOR TORPID LIVER.
H PILLS F0S constipation.
I ■ FOR SALLOW SKIN.
PBB__Jfor THE COMPLEXION
• a^ | OERTirm wugraavt I^aarywc.
ts'CMli! Puraly Te«e
— i -M.'J^IMInin —
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
* Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa,
is another one of the million women
who have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Overshadowing indeed is the success of Ly<li» E. Pinkham’s 'Wee
table Compound — compared with it, all other medicines for women arc
experiments.
Why has it the greatest record for absolute cures of any female medicine
in the world ? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work
among women for a quarter of a century? Simply because of its sterling
worth. The reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success is be
cause there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman's ills. Re
member these important facts when a druggist trie# to #eU you something
which he says is just as good.
A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Core:—
juts, i . — aiy iroume was
with the ovaries; I am talL, and the doctor
said I grew too fast for my strength. I
suffered dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help. I suf
fered from terrible dragging sensations with,
the most awful mins low down in the side and
pains in the back, and the most agonizing head
aches. Xo one knows what I endured. Often.
I was sick to the stomach, and every little
while I would lie too sick to go to work for
three or four days; I work in a large store,
and I suppose standing on my feet all
day made me worse.
„ P,
A .. P_
I mother’s I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though, a
weight was taken off my shoulders; I continued its use until now I
can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always
paying doctor’s bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take
your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them.—
Vours truly, Adelaide Phaiil, 174 St. Ann’s Aven Yew York City.”
Women should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide- Pralil’s
experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the- troubles enu
merated in her letter, just SO certainly will I.ydia II Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou
bles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous exci
tability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E,
Pinkbain's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, aud don’t
allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
If there is anything in your ease about which you would like
special advice, write freely to Mrs. Piukham. She can surely
help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in
treating female ills as she has had. Address is Lynu, Mass.;:
her advice is free and alway helpful.
$5000
FORFEIT If cannot forthwith produce the original letter and signature of
above testimonial, which will prove it* absolute genuineness.
Lydia lu, l’inkhum Medicine Co., Lynn, Mm
Better Than Quinine.
NEVER FAILS.
CURES Chilis
and drives out
ALL Malaria,
and is a Great TONER
to the SYSTEM.
ARMISTEAD’S
AGUE TONIC.
W M. AKIN & SON, Proprietors, Evansville, Indiana.
USE DR. BIGGERS’
nature's greatest Southern Remedy, Cures Children teething. Choieramorbus. Diar
rhu-a. Dysentery aa-1 all Stomach Troubles. & At Druggists, 3J cts,. JO cts.
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full addresv All correspondence professionally
confidential.
W. H. MAY, M. D.,
94 Pine Street, New York City.
FOR. CHILDREN
Makes teething easv, regulates the bowels and
stomach, stops crying, cures summer complaint.
20c. and 00c. Fettles, Sample free.
to? Floyd’s Dyspepsia Tablets
50 Tablets 50c. Sample and book free
THE FLOTD MEDXCZHE CO.. Detroit, Mick.
MIXTURE
'give the
BABY
READERS OF THIS PATER
DESIRING TO BI T ANYTHING
AUVKKTISKI) IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT TIIKY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS
*S, JEWELRY, s'
DIAMONDS.
ILVERWARE.
Mtnntlnrd flood.. L#weit Prices.
Hail Order, fr ill,.I- Tat.louse FREE.
O. BDSII.OCM.,
913 Loeust Street. St. Louis. Mo.
Liv« Stock and ELECTROTYPES
Miscellonf'—*-1
In great variety I
4. ». ktfrlietv VtowepepeJt
• sale at the lowest price* by |
k te., 111 Lealsiaae St. , Utile I
WAT<;HE*-t5-)owo!M)t Klitin. W-roar case, »28.
end tor ..itaioaue. U. friVioouwiN Co.,Tmcj, Minn.
A. N. K.-l
IV H EW n RITI \U
pleaie ataie that yei
meat In this paper
TO/ A
■
l»80
ADVEKTI8EKM
the Advertise
PI SO’5 CU'R t FOR
CMS WHIRL ALL l
a. Tl
Best rough Syrup.
if£l in time. Sold by dr
Protect Ik Babies E
Every mother has bright hopes lor her babyi
These hopes depend on the health of the little*
one during the first few years. A baby is sure
to be well, fat and healthy if its health is looked
after. Baby's health depends on, its setting
through the teething period safely. Babies are
generally affected with diarrhoea summer com
plaints when teething, which could be avoided
I by using McGee's Baby Elixir to digest its food
and prevent its food from souring on its stomach.
McGee's Bmky Elixir contains no opiates or
poisons, or oiaer harmful ingredients. It is
especially suited to sick and well babies. Great
care should be used in. due time to prevent any
trouble.
Wbea Needed.—McGee's Baby Elixir regu
lates the stomach and bowels, corrects Sour
Stomach, cures Diarrhoea and Summer Com
plaint, corrects Indigestion, prevents fennels*
tation of food in stomach and bowels.
Baby Elixir will carry your baby through the
dangerous teething period; prevents and cures
fretfulness and feverishness; insures natural
rest and sleep.
McGee's Baby Elixir.—So harmless It should
be used freely to prevent diseases ss well as to.
cure. It cau never do anything but good, so do>
not hesitate to use it if there are any signs that
baby’s digestion is out of order. Keep your
baby's bowels in good order to insure health.
McGee's Beby Elixir.—Just as good in winter
as summer; also recommended todelicatc women
ior sick stomach. Price, 25 and 50c.
The Mayfield Medicine Mfg. Co., St. Louis.
DBAScfiiss—I have used McGee’s Bsby Elixir
with my little girl, two years old. and boy five
years old, for Summer Complaint and Sleepless
ness. caused from Bowel and stomach trouble,
with satisfactory results; advise all mothers to
keep it oa hand for quick relief.
Respectfully.
Mito. LL H. HICKS,
Beils Team