KWfcJLL
ill—
PRESIDENT FULLER
OF THE
JEWELERS’ ASSOCIATION
Threatened With Loss of Hearing, Smell
and Sight From
the Ravages of
Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na
Cured Him.
A GREAT many remedies to '
temporarily relieve catarrh
have been devised! from time to
time, such as sprays, snuffs, creams and
other local applications, but. as a rule,
the medical profession has little or no
enthusiasmin the treatmentof catarrh.
It is generally pronounced by them
to be incurable.
It therefore created a great sensa
tion in medical circles when Dr. Hart
man announced that he had devised a
compound which would cure catarrh
permanently.
The remedy was named Peruna and
in a short time became known to thou
sands of catarrh sufferers north, south,
east and west.
Letters testifying to the fact that Pe
runa is a radical cure for catarrh began
to pour in from all directions.
Thousands of such letters are on file
in the office of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. E. Stubenvoll, Pella, iVis.,
writes: “1 feel obliged to extend you
my personal thanks for my complete
restoration. All through the winter I
suffered from throat and lung trouble,
but recovered my entire health by the
use of your excellent remedy, Peruna.”
The following letter from a prom
inent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a
case in point:
Mr. J. W. Fuller, President of the
Jewelers’ Association of Los Angeles,
Cal., has been in business in that city
for seventeen yearsout of the forty-five
that he has been engaged in business.
Concerning his experience with Peruna
he says:
Fuller.
" / w as troubled with catarrh of the
bead for many years. It affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight. 1
spent lots of money with doctors and
Hie use of local applications to relieve
me but to no purpose, until my atten
tion was called to the wonderful effects
of Peruna.
• • I must say that I met with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
Peruna took bold of the complaint and
drove It entirely out of my system.
“Although well along toward the
allotted span of man’s life 1 am
pleased as a child over the results, and
feel like a young man again.”—J. W.
Fuller.
Such letters as the above are not used
for publication except by the written
permission of the writer.
A pamphlet filled with such letters
will be sent to any address free. This
book should be read by all who doubt
the curability of catarrh.
If you do not receive promptand sat
isfactory results from the use of I’e
runa write at. once to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing- a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his val
uable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
Beardless Barley
Is prodigally prolific,
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The oat marvel,producing
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^ -iracro. In
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v Greatest cereal food on
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« 1,000.000 bus, elegantaeed.
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Em We wish you to try our
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oo
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Genuine
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CANADIAN CO.IMM. TORONTO, CAN.
H
HOW HE WON HER,
BY WILLIAM J. LAMP TON.
Madge Brent sat at the tea table in Mr».
Van’s drawing-room. She was an extreme
ly pretty girl, and so graceful that the men
took tea, not because they liked it, for their
tastes were more virile, but because she
poured it with such ineffable charm that
they forgot their prejudices in the fascina
tion of watching her.
A dozen or more had come and gone, not
one of whom would not have freely been
her slave for life, for her financial charms
were not less than those mental, moral
and physical perfections which in the olden
tim# were woman’s chief attractiveness.
But they did not speak, fearing to lose so
much.
“flow do you do, Miss Brent?’’
The voice was deep and mellow and mu
lical. A faint tinge of red rose to Madge
Brent’s face, as if some rising sun were
painting a pink presage of dawn upon a
happy sky. She looked up quickly, smiling
x welcome to the new-comer.
“One lump of sugar,-” she readied in greet
ing, “and a little lemon. You see, Mr. Mor
ton, I have not forgotten.”
He watched her quietly, intensely, as she
deftly brewed the drink.
“Delightful,” he said, tasting it. “And
what have you been doing since 1 saw you
last?” he asked, with the spoon poised in
his fingers.
“Many things, but mostly dn-ous.-ing a new
question that has arisen among us brain
workers of society.”
“It must be very fatiguing,” he langhed.
‘But what isjt, pray?”
“Something most profound, to-wit: ‘How
long does friendship continue before action
begin*?’ ”
“lint this isn’t the ‘silly season,’ ” pro
tested Morton.
“Still society must do something,” she
argued.
“But why this?”
“Oh, they have been doing it in London
until everybody who is anybody has brain
fag. Could you expect less of us on this
side?”
Morton's face took on an almost tragical
seriousness.
“Let me see,” he said with judicial de
liberation, “ ‘how long does action—’ ”
“No, no,” she interrupted; “that isn’t
right. ‘How long does friendship con
tinue?’ ”
“Thanks,” he said, “I see. But what does
it mean? What is action? Is it to make
ties, or break them? To go on, or stop? To
hold fast, or to let go? To love, to—” Mor
ton broke off sharply. “What does it mean ?
What is the correct answer?”
“No one seems to know,” she langhed.
“That is why it is so delightfully, discuss
able. 'We have debated it by the hour. I
have a-ked every man who has been here
this afternoon, and each one has taken the
question home with him to delibera.te upon
and report to me at the Assembly to-mor
row evening. They said they needed time.
You will be there, of course, and possibly
you would like a few moments of thought
before giving an opinion?”
She had. never been quite so irresistible
as she was when she looked at him, half
quizzical, half serious, to receive his answer.
“The question, I believe,” he said slow
ly, as if feeling his way, “is, ‘How long does
friendship continue before action begins?’ ”
“You have it right this time.” she laughed.
“You are a promising pupil, Mr. Morton.”
He ignored the compliment, and putting
his empty cup on the table, he drew his
chair nearer to her.
“I shall not wait until to-morrow to
answer,” he said. "I think T have it now.”
“Good,” she cried, clapping her hands.
“What is it?”
“How long have we known each other,
Miss Brent?” he a-ked, with such unex
pected divergence from the question at
issue .that she looked at him in astonish
ment.
\\ by. I met you first at brother s wed
ding,” she hesitated, “and that was two
years ago this month.’'
“And how long have we been friends?”
“From the beginning, I hope,” she
laughed nervously.
“1 am sure,” he said, “and we are safe,
therefore, in saying that friendship has con
tinued two years?”
“Yes.”
Morton’s meaning would have been ap
parent now, even to an unwilling woman,
and tlie warm color dashed its pink mist
across Miss Brent’s fae£.
“Will you marry me, Madge, darling?”
lie pleaded, his whole manner changing
with the lovelight in his eyes, and the heart
note in, the music of his voice. "I love you,
and-”
"Madge, dear,” exclaimed Mrs. Van. ap
pealing suddenly, “have the rum ready for
Gen. Anderson’s tea. He has just arrived
with two of his staff—and. Madge, dear,
have plenty of it,” she added in a stage
whisper.
In her excitement she had not seen the
blushes, nor had she noted the maitner of
Morton. A moment later the officers came
in, and Morton rose to go. Miss Brent put
her hand in his and looked into his eyes.
They spoke to him the unutterable. lie
smiled to her. and with a bow to the others
about the table he was gone.
At the Assembly a dozen eager guessers
crowded abc.it Miss Brent.
“Really/’ she laughed, radiant, happy,
provoking, “I don’t think the question
can be answered definitely. I know of one
man with whom action began at the end of
two years.”
“And the woman?” they asked, curious,
yet fsarful.
“She. too,” she smiled, and left them to
bear the burden of the problem among
themselves.—N. Y. Times.
All the IJifTerenee.
The school board officer was inclined to
be angry when he recently made a call at
the home of a pupil whose absence had ex
tended over a week.
“Why hasn't your boy attended?’’ he in
quired of the lad's mother, a genial looking
woman.
“Why,” she said, “he's pastTiis thirteenth
year, an’ me an’ his feyther-r thinks he's
after-r having schoolin' enough, sor.”
“Schooling enough?” repeated the officer.
“Why. 1 did not finish my education till I
was 23!”
“Be that so?” a>ked the mother in amaze
ment. Then, reassuringly, after a moment’s
hesitation, she said: “But that boy of our’a
has br-rains!”
funnily the Case,
“There is only one road to success in life,”
said the man who made his lucky and re
tired
“Ai.d how shall I know the road?” in
quired the budding young man..
“Well,” replied the man with the lucky,
“you gc- .right along this path of adversity
until volt reach the first turn to the right.”
“Yes, V'ts!”
“And Jt'u’ll find a road barred off with
gate and a sign that says ‘No trespassing.
Well, that'* it.”—Baltimore News.
Wall of the Ftmlmlit.
When you dig my little gravelet I pr*y
you dig it deep and tuck me in quite snugly
for my long and snoreless sleep. For I
would be free forever from the guys who
want to know if I think ’twill rain to-mor
row or if there'll be more snow. I'm not
afraid of bunko men, of turf or mining
sharks, but plant me deep beyond the reach
of human question marks.—Chicago Daily
News.
He Went West and Prospered.
Freeland, Kans., Mar. 9th:—One of the
most prosperous farmers in Harper County
is Mr. X. II. Mead. Some thirty-four years
ago lie left his home near Clarence, N,Y.,
and came to Kansas. Here he lias thrived
splendidly and last year harvested over one
hundred and forty acres of wheat alone.
But everything has not gone well with
Mr. Mead, for his health has not been good
for the last few years. He has suffered a
great deal with Kidney and Bladder Trou
ble and could get nothing to stop it. Lately,
however, he has improved a great deal and
he says that he has none of the old symp
toms left and is feeling splendid again.
He used Dodd's Kidney Pills and this rem
edy seemed to work wonders in his case.
He says himself:
“Dodd’s Kidney Fills have made me well.
They are all right and a reliable remedy
for Kidney Trouble. ‘jTliey helped me right
from the start, giving me great relief, and
finally cured me.
“If some young man,’’ said Uncle Eben,
“spent as much time studyin’ as dey does
dressin’ up, dey would know mo’ whut dey
is votin’ about when election day comes.”—
Washington Star.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. X. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
It is a pity that we do not give more heed
to tlie still small voice, but it must be ad
mitted that Conscience is far from being a
delightful conversationalist.—Puck.
Stops the Coiurh
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The man who never-begins never has to
break off.—Rain’s Horn.
Perfectly simple and simply perfect is
dyeing with Putnam Fadelefs Dyes.
To conceal truth is to congeal the heart,
—Ram's Horn.
TO WORKING GIRLS
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working’ girl who is not
well is cordially invited to write
to Mrs. Pinkliain, Lynn, Mass.,
for advice; it is freely given, and
has restored thousands to health.
Hiss Paine’s Experience.
“I want to thank you for what you
have done for me, and recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to all girls whose work
keeps them standing on their feet in
the store. The doctor said I must
stop work ; he did not seem to realize
that a girl cannot afford to stop work
ing. My back ached, my appetite was
poor, I could not sleep, and menstrua
tion was scanty and very painful. One
day when suffering I commenced to
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, and found that
it helped me. I continued its use, and
soon found that my menstrual periods
were free from pain and natural;
everyone is surprised at the change in
me, and 1 am well, and cannot he too
grateful for what you have done for
me.”—Miss Janet Paine, 530 West
135th St., New York City. — $5000 forfeit
If original of aboue letter proving genuineness can
not be produced.
Take no substitute, for it is
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound that cures.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good."
J .’■ ■ * v .'• ??:•■•»•,• i •'■ *£ -:'•. •■':•'.• > VvV-: ■•; / - V:: vW: '• '■
b;»;
THE NEED OF A STIMULANT.
The digestive organs, the liver, the kidneys and bowels lose
their effectiveness at times and need help. At such a time a stimu
lating, cleansing and regulating medicine is of priceless value because
serious diseases spring from neglected disorders in these organs. For
this purpose there is no better medicine on earth than Prickly Ash
Bitters, the great regulating system tonic, bowel and blood purifier.
The uniform success of this remedy in correcting disturbance in the system isdue to its
four-fold cleansing and strengthening effect. It is a kidney remedy of superior merit. It is a
successful liver medicine. It tones up the digestive process in the stomach. It purifies
and regulates the bowels. By removing obstructions and impurities in the blood, liver
and bowels and strengthening the digestion, the whole internal organism is improved, and
the weak, despondent victim feels at once a brightening up in body and brain, renewed
energy, snap, vim and activity.
As a household remedy to relieve indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn, bad breath,
belching, flatulence, constipation and for keeping the system in order it is invaluable.
SOLD AT DRUG STORES. PRICE SI.00.
Insist on having the genuine. No “just as good” article can point to as many years of successful battling with
disease. When you buy Prickly Ash Bitters you get a remedy that does the work. Try it.
THE TEST OF GOLD.
A Vast Number of Kidney Suffering People, Cured by Doan's Kldnev dih
say but for the Free Trial they would still be in Agonv. Thi« nil* “*
Golden Merit at your Command to Test. n,eana
Columbus City, Ia., Feb. 10, 1903. — I
received the sample package of Doan’s
Kidney Pills and took them according to
directions. They did me so much good,
I procured a 50-cent box at the drug store
and have been greatly benefited. I had
the backache so bad 1 could hardly walk ;
also had urinary troubles, that caused me
to get up two and three times of a night.
I am all right now. Long may Doan’s
Pills prosper. Yours truly, A. C. Sife.
Severe and long standing cases should
take advantage of free Medical Advice.
Grand Rapids, Mien., Feb. 17,1903.—
I received the trial package of Doan’s Kid
ney Pills promptly and can truly say they
are all and even more than recommended.
I suffered continually with a severe pain
in the back, which the pills entirely over
came, and I am able to work, which would
not have been possible but for Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Mrs. J. A. Schlamb, 955
Buchanan St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of’ the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi
ment, high colored, pain in passing drib
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan’s
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness
headache, nervousness, dizziness. ’
FREE-SEALED WITH PUBLIC APPROVAL
Please send me by mall, without charm.'
trial box Doan s Kidney Pills, "
Name.-..._
Post-office.
State..
(Cut out coupon on dotted lines and mail to"
_ Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.)
Medical Advice Free
- Strictly Confidential.
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS
THAT ACHE
WISE WOMEN
BROMO - SEETZER
TARE
TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS.
I ^
A Golden Rule
of Agriculture:
Be good to your land aud your crop
will be good. Plenty of
Potash
in the fertilizer spells quality
and quantity in the har*
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GERMAN KALI WORKS,
■93 Nassau Street,
New York
To Cotton Ginners
We Manufacture the Most Complete
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The Continental Gin Company
Birmingham, Ala.
WRITE FOR Ol'R LATEST CATALOGUE.
% JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS.
SILVERWARE.
Standard Goods.' Lowed Prices.
Mail Orders Filled. Catalogue FREE.
I1. G. BI1EI1OCK,
013 Locust Street, St. Gouts, Mo.
MuGEE’S BABY ELIXIR
Makes Lean Babies Fat. Sick Babies Weil
For Teething, Diarrhoea, Summer Com
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GUARANTEED TO CURE
Price, 25c and 50c. For Sale by all Druggists
The Mayfield Medicine Mfg. Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
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Send to the following for an Atlas and otherliter
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Dropsy!
Removes all swelling in 8 to so
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in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons.
Specialists, Box Q, Atlanta, 6a.
' . tO
PISO'S CURE FOR
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ^
Best t ough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
ro
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IS)
I
A. N. K.—I_1960
WHEV WBITINO TO ADVERTISERS
p'.eu.e elute that you law the AdverlUe*
ment In title paper.