BACKACHE.
Hi'I HI If f> I I I < 1 A "Ifini
Backache Is a forerunner and
one of the most common symp
toms of kidney trouble and
•womb displacement.
READ MISS BOLIMAN’S EXPERIENCE.
“Some time ago 1 was in a very
Weak condition, my work made me
nervous and my back ached frightfully
all the time, und 1 had terrible head
aches.
“ My mother got a bottle of Lydia
!-• I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and it seemed to
strengthen my back and help me at
once, and I did not get so tired ns
before. I continued to take it, and it
brought health and strength to me,
and 1 want to thunk you for the
good it has done me."— Miss Kate
Boixman, 142nd St. A, AVales Ave.,
New York City. — $5000forfeit if original of
Mboi’v letter proving genuineness, cannot be pr oduced.
Lydia 1". Pink hum's Vegetable
Compound cures because it is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is puzzled
about her condition should write
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
and tell her all.
VITALIZE
YOUR
NERVES
If you are shaky, nervous, irritable,
feilious, headachy, out of sorts,
will Vitalize You, and put you to Rights,
What is Ozomuision? It is a vitalized
emulsion; a great reconstructive tonic
food, for consumptive and diseased
wrecks, composed of cod liver cil, guaiacol
(a germicide) and the glycero-hypophos
phites, forming a food medicine which
lias been truthfully called
AN ELIXIR OF LIFE
Chomulsion iivens you up, puts new
thoughts in your head, develops and
strengthens your vital energies makes a
new man or woman of you. Cures Con
sumption.
You see the world through new glasses
after the use of Ozomuision.
And withal, it is not a drug, but a food, j
Can’t do you any harm. Can’t help but j
To Prove its Great Medicinal Food value, and
Whut It Hits Done For Otters, ami Will Do
Tor Yus, a
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
trill be sort, prepaid.on rcci'iest
It is the Emulsion Physicians Fso nnd Pre
scribe in their own families andp.-aet ice. and
Druggists sell iu Large Bottles, Weighing over
Two Pounds.
Write (by letter or postal card' for Free
Sample, giving your name and fuiladdresa.
OZOMULSION FOOD CO
Q8 Pine St.. NEW YORK
“ What Luck !
11
Li^hy Luncheons made ready in a
fww «+»Riu:t?.
Veal Loaf Potted Turkey
Deviled Ham Ox Tongue, Ac.
Quickly made ready to serve.
Are U. S. Government Inspected.
Keep in the house for emergencies-—for sup
pers—for sandwiches—for any time when yon
want something good and want it quick.
Hamiaoma illuatrated l>ooklet, "Good Thinmto
Rat 'wan' fr«e. Send ftvo-2cwtampa for largo Ailaa
of th«» World. *» cokw*.
Ufcby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago, III.
RiSO'S CURE EOR
. TuKsr»»ma ust f *15.
[ Host < ough Syrup. Taatoa Good. Uao |
E in time, frotet by dniggfa»ta:___,>< j
■
POPES OF HISTORY
The Men Who HaiJe Guided the "De-ttinios of the Catholic
Church Since the T>ayj of "Peter.
ill:; I IN ter,
S : >u>
church"—from thi#, Catholic*
claim I’eler a* first pope, claim
that all other), t ave tome down
from him in one unbroken line.
’ peter died a martyr’* death
a* did most of hi# sikosr* for three cen
turies. . ,
Leo the Croat, in the fifth century, wa<
the founder of mediaeval popem-m. It was
said he laid the corner *tone and Gregory
the Great erected the frame work, II was
Leo who turned Attila from Home. Four
year# later Gcnseric to< k the city and gave
it over to pillage, liven thus barbarian
listened to Two and forbade the murder of
the citizens, the burning of the city and the
plunder of the three principal churches.
Gregory the Great, :n the sixth century,
devoted himself to the conversion of the
Anglo-Saxons. He was attracted by fair
faced. golden-haired children among dau-s
in the market-place when tool they were
Angles, "Not Angles, but Angels," he sa d,
adding. “If the king of the Angies be Aella.
Alleluia shall be sung in Aella'* land, and
passed on, mu-ing how the angel-faces
should be brought to amp it.
The popes had no temporal power till the
days of Pepin. ( uarlemagne confirn ed the
grants of his father and erected the holy
Homan empire, which was never shattered
till Napoleon changed the faee of Europe.
Charlemagne journeyed to Home and was
crowned by Eeo III. in old t-t Peter s on
Christmas day. 800.
The greatest among pope* was Hilde
brand, styled Gregory VII . who assumed
the tiara in 1073. He raised the papacy to
the hig lest pinnacle it every attained; ren
dered it independent of the imperial power,
which made it lor ages the great bulwark
of order in Europe, lie abolished lay in
vestiture and forbade the marriage of
priests, even compelled separation of those
w ho were married, to insure greatei sancti
ty. he claimed, yet the gteat prototype,
Peter, had a wife. W ith his feud with Hen
ry IV. emperor of Germany, began that
quarrel between the secular and spiritual
dominion# which reversed the position* of
pope and emperor and gave the papacy a
long and triumphant career of supreme dom
ination in Europe Henry in uld not tamely
submit having his impelial power subject
to the papacy. The haughty, iron-willed
Hildebrand, from whose countenance every
one recoiled as from lightning, excommuni
cated him. To save himself from being de
posed, Henry hastened to Canossa—for
three day# in winter stood bare
footed before the door of the
pope. When admitted, tie made the
f
Front View of St. Feterg and the Vatican.
most abject submistioti -submitted to the
most humiliating penance. When hie day
of power returned, he deposed Gregory and
imprisoned him fur thret year* in the made
of St. Angelo, then drove him into exile,
ami placed Clement III in hi* chair. Never
for one moment would Gregory compromise
the rights of the church. "1 have loved
justice,” he said, "hated iniquity, and there
fore 1 die in exile
In the pontificate of Urban II, 1093, began
the crusades, preached by ITtirthe Heimit.
lie conceived the «ild project of driving the
Mohamme an* from Jeiusaiein. So eiitnusi
astie was one of hi* harangue* that the vast
assembly rose and with one voice cried, "It
is God-* will" -fastened a red cross upon
their shoulders, alter which there k uld be
no looking hack Mi te than 300,000 started -
but few survived. Five crusades fotloned.
The last ended with tlie death o! Loui* IX..
by fever, before the wall* of Turns.
When Innocent 111. assumed t o papal
crown. 1198, he resorted to the same r.igh
handed measures as had Gregory YU. Winn
John of England i of used to eoniirm the elec
tion of Stephen l-anglnn as archbishop of
t'anterbury, Innocent dtpesed him and
placed the kingdom eunder an interdict,
l’lulip Augustus of Frame i;e exennimuni
cateil because he had repudiated his wife
and taken another. The king was obliged
to submit and restore hi* wife >o her place.
Innocent established the inquisition made
transubstantiation in the Lord's si pperand
auricular confession dogmas of the church.
It was the time of the < iiildien's crusade,
one of the most remarkbleevent* in historv.
Thousands of children assumed the cross—
by their enthusiasm overruled parents and
guardians and departed. Thirty thousand
French went by the wa> < ■ Marseilles. They
were placed on beard vessels ami sold into
slavery in Afliea. Sir en thousand Gi rmans
went to Genoa unable to find ves-cl*. set
tled there, having *ufft;td too much on the
way to try to return.
Gregory \ . 1271, established the regu’a
tmils of the conclave for electing a pope,
which have never btvti c ,ar.g d.
Martin l\ 1 -Ml, was c confederate and
ally of Charles- <,; Anjou, ec nqui ror of Sicily .
w ao. by cruelty, caused the massacre called
Sicilian Ye*t e:*, as hopper r.g at the hour
ol vespers, K.,ster M. inlay. w i.en K.IHKJ
French fell. Martini re such enmity to the
German nation as to wish that Germany
was a pond full of tish and he a pike, that
be might swallow them all.
Boniface \ 111 . 1298, was another pope
who arrogated to himself t :.e | ower to rule
kings and emperors At his induction the
kings of Sicily and Hungary held bis biitile
on the nay to Laterun and served him at
table with their crowns upon their beads.
It was Boniface who first wore a double
trow n as a sign of power over spiritual and
temporal things, saying, “I am Caesar. 1 am
emperor Seventy year* iatrr IT ban \
idded the third crown as a sign ot the
power of the popes in Heaven, on earth and
n hell. Boniface excommunicated Philip
the Fair of France. Philip defended his rot
<1 right*—cut off the pope's supplies. To
tain money . the pc pe sold indulger., t s to all
who would make a pilgrimage to Rome,
rw-o million* v:*i!ed it in one year. It wa»
he beginning of a pope s jubilee and ha*
■ inee been celebrated every "5 years, Philip
lent emissaries to scire the pope s jier*oB.
Boniface acted with spuit, doni.id hi* p< n
itical robes and the tiara, took the keys
ind the cross in his hand, *eated iumself ir.
be papal chair, -ao .i g. "Since 1 am be
rated as Jesus Christ was betrayed, 1 will
lie at least as a pope. ’ He was imprisoned—
iad such a fear of poison he refused food,
le tva* soon released and d.ed a month la
er. It was Boniface who exiled Dante, tvbo
rrote of him that he gained the popedom
ike a fox. lived it like a lion, and died like
dog.” Dante assigned him a place tn Li*
nieriio—indeed, Dante admitted neither
i
pope nor cardinal into Paradise, but there
are hoist* of them in the Inferno.
On account of the cavil wars in Italy
Clement V. .-cltied at Avignon. 1305, and
began what is railed the Babylonish captivi
ty. In obedience to the wishes of I'iiibpthe
hair, he abolished the Templar*. The grand
master, Molay, was burned at the stake
Mire I 13, 13U He cited Hi; lip and Clem’
etit to appear before the* judgment-seat
" ohm a year. Clement died m April and
Hnlip the November following.
It was John XXII., 1316 (a name as tin
savory among popes as among kings in Eng
land) who violated his safe-conduct to John
II US* when he w as c ited to appear before the
council of ( onstance. Musa was excom
municated and burned at the stake.
In the pontificate of Nicholas V , 1447,
Constantinople was take n by the Saiaeeim!
He made appeals to all the powers of Eu
rope. who only remained quiet spectator*.
Nicholas was literaty and had but little en
ergy. The tiara weighed heavily on his
brow. “Gladly,” said be, "would I resign
the pontificate if 1 dared, and become once
more Thomas of Surzana. Under that sim
ple name i bad more enjoyment in a single
clay than a year has since afforded me.”
It was Alexander VI.. 14P-J. noted for his
crimes, who excommunicate,1 Savoriorola.
He appointed a spiritual court to try him
for here sy, in which he was condemned In be
strangled and burned in the public plaza.
Julius II., 1503, had the boldness to'tear
down old St. Peter’s and begin the m w ,
designed bv the great architect, Bramarite.
He embellished the Vatican, employing both
Kapii.u-1 and Michael Angelo.
The pontificate of Leo X . 1513. w as railed
the golden age of literature. St. Peter's
was unfinished. By the sale of indulgences
he put all Christendom under contribution,
which roused the zeal of Luther and caused
the reformation.
Clement VII.. 1523, issued a bull against
the divorce of Henry \ 111 from Catharine
of Aragon, which brought about a rupture
with England.
Paul HI.. 1536, confirmed the order of
Jesuits, founded by Ignatius Loyola.
Gregory XIII.. 1572, abolished the calen
dar of Julius Caesar and framed a new one,
waicii has been adopted by all nations save
Russia. Upon hearing of the massacre of
St. Bartholomew, Gregory ordered a jubi
lcc.
The most dramatic character among popes
was Sixtus V . 1585. He rose fii m ti.e hum
blest walks of life to be one of the greatest
of rulers and statesmen. Under the ma-lt
of pious simplicity, feigning feeble old age,
lie deceived the cardinals, who thought him
"tie to be easily managed. His ehc’.ion a.—
I sured, lie threw down the staff on which he
had leaned, assumed the dignity and im
perionsness which never forsook hitu in his
; short pontificate of five years. A monu
I inent of his greatness was the building of the
| aqueduct. 22 tmles long. He compared hnn
| self to Moses, whose statue he raised,
| fetching water from the rock iiy the potent
j touch of his staff. He raised the obelisk in
I front of St. Peter’s, a feat thought to fie im
■ possible. There was the penalty of death
tor anyone who spoke during the process
i When the vast thing swayed and seemed
; about to fall, a voice rang from out the
crowd, "Wet the ropes The obelisk was
! saved; for once Sixtus revoked hi' word,
j He founded the Vatican library and crowned
St. Peter's with its noble dome, lie despised
i P.iilip JI., yet contributed to equip his Ar
! mada. He admired Elizabeth of England
and Henry of Navarre, but for policy 's -ake
excommunicated both. In his humorous
way, he would talk of mating with Eliza
beth as the only woman who equaled him in
| greatness, saying, "What a match it would
j be." He was the last pope kings have had
to fear. People, hating him, marveled at
his glory- said he had made a contract with
the devil, by whose aid he rad risen step by
step, and that the stipulated period having
expired, hrs soul had been carried away in
a tempest
( lenient VIII . 1591, absolved Henry of
Navarre, consented to his divorce from
Marguei te In defiance of the pope. Henry
issued the Edict of Nantes.
In the pontificate of Urban VIII., 1633,
(lalilco w as confim d in the pi isotis of the in
quisition for declaring the earth moved
round tiie sun. To save himself from tor
ture, upon his bended knees, before ignor
ant monks, his hand upon the Ifible, he re
nounced Ins theory. He rose, indignant
with himself, stamped his foot and ex
claimed, "And yet it does move,' which con
demned him to dungeons for another three
years.
In the i untificnw of Innocent X.. 1 )>44.
I-wuis Xl\ was persuaded to revoke the
Edict of Nantes.
(.'lenient X . 1670, received into the Cath
olic church Christina, daughter of Uuslavus
Adolphus, who had abdicated her throne.
Under great pressure from the sovereigns
of Europe Clement XIV., 1769. abolished the
order of the Jesuits. From that time he
led a life of anxiety, ftar and repentance.
His strength failed. “I am going into etet
tiity,” he said, "and I know the cause."
The greatest work of Pius VI., 1775, was
the draining of the Pontine marshes. He
had the mortification to witness the abso
lute decay of the holy see He lost Avignon,
was deprived of all authority in Home by
tec order of Napoleon was taken to France
as a prisoner, where he died.
1’iUs VII . in 1600, was elerted pope by
French influence, Napoleon a»ton,n,.ng the
world by -.lying, "Society without relig m
is l.ke a ship without a compass ' IN as ie
stored the Jesuits. Hoping to sm the
wreck of papal power, he reluctantly con
sented to g.- to Paris to crown Napi icon,
who crowned himself und mated the pope
w ith little respect When Napoleou donned
the iron crown at Milan, Pius refused to
lie present. He refused to recognize Joseph
Bonaparte as king of Naples and to shut his
ports against English shijw, and even threat
ened to excommunicate Napoleon himself.
On refusing to renounce all claims to tem
poral power he was taken prisoner, carried
to France and confined in Fontainebleau.
After Waterloo, he wea released.' and the
papal territories in Italy restored.
Pius IX., 1S46. began i.i* pontificate by
releasing all political prisoners. He pro
claimed papal infallibility a dogma of the
church Under Victor Emmanuel the states
of the church were annexed to the kingdong.
1 of Italy and the temporal power of the pof',
| ceased to exist.
I
i
*
Imminent Frenrli .4*1 ronoiner x« j * lh»
Problem «if I’racp \\ 111 Hr
Solicit l»> Her.
Camille Flammarion, the eminent
astronomer, is a firm believer in earth
ly harmony, as well as in the harmony
of heaven. Speaking upon the subject
of universal peace recently. M. Flam
maricn said'
“Upon the surface the world is more
warlike to-day than ever before. But
the darkest houi i‘ that before the dawn.
Tile problem of peace will soon be solved.
There will lie harmony among the earth
ly bodies, as then* is among the heaven
ly bodies, it sill lie brought about by
education, through the instrumentality
of woman.
“The fair sex will save humanity by
destroying war. They will teach their
children horror and hatred of war.
They will tell them of desolate widows,
poor orphans, sad-eyed sis^-rs, broken
hearted mothers, ruined homes, devas
tated countries, all because of war.
When these children, thus instructed,
grow to manhood, they will have the
making of the laws in their hands. Some
of them will be elected to the law-mak
ing assemblies of the world. The oth
ers will lie electors and will pledge their
representatives tot to vote a war bud
get.
“War costs the ‘axpayers of Europe
$5,000,000 per day. It also rests in lives
an average of 1,000 men a day. The wom
en of the people abhor war deeply, be
cause they f uller most. When the world
is educated to abhor war, it will di^p
pear just as eluv.—y has. One nation
cannot disarm whilethe others maintain
their armies There must be universal!
disarmament.
“Nothing else will save the old world.
Aptitude for work is destroyed in the
young men of En.'ope by enforced mili
tary service. Arbitration should settle
all conllicts. The wars of the future will
be fought upon the battlefield of thought
American women must be- leaders in
this great mow ment"
World'* l<’air Cnitrnninl.
In this age of world’s fairs it is In
teresting to note that .Inly, 1901?. marks
the semi-eentennial anniversary of the
opening of the Crystal Palace. the first
great exposition held in America. The
building, which covered five acres of
ground and was a palace of windows,
occupied, with its surrounding garden,
what is now known as Bryant park, be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues and For
tieth and Forty-second streets, New
York city. The dedication was a great
event, participated in by President
Franklin Pierce, Secretary of War Jef
ferson Davis, and other national ai d
state dignitaries. The east end of this
site is where New York's beautiful pub
lic library is being built.— From “The
World's Progress,” in Four-Track
News.
The Tlinnn.-i nil Islands.
There may lie somewhere on the earth a
more delightful region than that of the
Thousand Islam’.*, but if there i~. it lias
not bren discovered. It is the Venice of
America, but also lias good hotels that can
be kept warm .f thieve shall happen to be a
cold rainy evening. 11 is as line as the Bay
of Naples, with 2,000 picturesque Islands
scattered along the twenty-five miles of
one of the most beautiful rivers in the world.
Youcan find out a great deal regarding it
in No. 10 of the “Four-Track Series,” " The
Thousand Islands.” Copy will lie mailed
free on receipt of a 2-cerit stamp by George
H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
Grand ( entral Station. Nt w York.
Dlurovery tn IlnrnioriT.
Mamma (iladys. you were rude &r.d in
different to several people la*t night.
(lladys- Yes. mamma I’ve decided that
it isn’t worth while to have manners if your
clothes don’t fit.—Detroit Free Press.
It (Taren White You Walk.
Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot,
sweating, callus, and swollen, aching feet.
Sold, by all Druggist*. Price 2T>c. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package FREJ2.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Why He Hid It.
Guest — You bring me the same potato
ere? v i inn
Waiter You never eat it. sir.- Philadel
phia Inquirer.
1 am sure Piso’a ( ure for Consumption
saved my life three ytars ago.- Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Norwich, N. Y.f Feb. 17,1900.
A circus can pull a sick boy out of bed
after three doctors have failed.—Chicago
Daily News
Worry is a bad bedfellow. Kick it out.—
Chicago Daily New*.
The Imirdre-.-er dyes unhonorea and tin
§ung Prairie Farmer.
Ashort horse is soon curried—if he isn't
a kicker.—Chicago Daily News.
Of course, persons who are content simply
to live have no needi to live s-implj . Puck.
The man with "un*. -Id wealth,’’ is the
one who dodges the tax assessor. Piuladel*
phia Record.
•'Brain worker, is he?”
"Ob. no. lie writes words for popular
tongs. ’- .Judge.
Misfortunes do not come alone; but some
times that is the fault of the v clan, who
brings two or three together.—Puck.
Helen—"1 have ju*-t refused to marry Mr.
(1 iiigerly." Edith—"On! Did he propose!”
Helen- "Weil, I can t >ay positively, but
that is how 1 construed his incoheitnt re
marks.”—Town and Country.
Harry—"What nonsense to say her de
scription was photog:apiuc! 1: wasn’t a
bit like it ” Dick ’ v\ i.cn I used the word
photographic, 1 had in mind some of the
pictures her brother Fred tukta with hi#
camera.—Boston Transcript.
Mrs Skrapp—"It seems to me to be 9o
ridiculous to refer to a tugboat as* she.
Mr. bkrapp- "That's so; tugboat a do ac
tually accomplish some good in the world.”
Mi? Skrapp ‘ Yes, and ttic*\ puff and biow
about it mi." Philadelphia rrefc.
May—"He’s awfully nervy. He tried hi*
best to find out how old 1 am." Fay—"Yes,
he admitted that to me May "And just
for fun 1 told him 1 was 34. Did he tell
you that?” Fa) No. but he did. say you
were the most ti uthful girl he had ever met.”
—Philadelphia Pic*r.
"I’ve found < ut why Snobbore is so con
ceited. He told me himself.” "He did?
Well, that* refreshing.” "Yes; ^e said
he spent half t..* life tty.r.g to mane peo
ple think well of him—without success.
Cbm he decided that the onh way to get
a thing done i> to do it yuuikif. —Cincin
nati t vWetci.il Tribune.
If y.m suffer from Epilepsy. Fits. Falling Sick
ness, M Vitus’s Dance, or Vertigo, have chil
dren, relatives, friends or neighbors that do^so.
or know people that are afflicted, my New
Treatment w ill immediately relieve and PER
MANENTLY CURE them, and all yon are
asked to do is to send for niv FREE TREAT
MKNT and trv it It has CURED thousands
wheie everything else failed. Will be sent in
plain package absolutely free, express prepaid.
My Illustrated Hook, Epilepsy Explained,’
FREE by mail Please give name. ACE and
lull address. All correspondent# professionally
confidential.
W. H. MAY, M. D.,
94 Pine Street, New York City.
nu *
I A Rrond Vn*f ntinficin.
T1 e fat man slid into '.hr . 11 y vacant seat
[ jn-t ahead of the woman who was about to
take it.
The man standing tip was so disgusted
that, as the ear swayed, he pet milled the
end of l:ia laue to dig the fat man in the i
ribs.
The man funding nest to the one with !
the c.ne Itatied i ver and ti ! i him that he J
an* needed at the atorkyarde.
".Mr!" cried the man with the cane, in- i
dignatitiy.
A cs. you!” replied the oiler. “That is
wl ere they pay guud pi ices lor pig stick- |
trs"
Then they both looked at the fat man.
who aided as i? he would like to hit some !
{ one.—Chicago I’o-i.
rharltable See.
“Do you think my latest photo does me
justice?'’ asked the girl who was begin
ning to forget her birthday anniversaries. ■
“Ju.-tice is riot the proper word, dear,” :
replied her girl friend, “it is really and
truly merciful to you.”—Chicago l)auy
Mews.
Tile Thouietltlesn Man.
“This is a very dilticult piece,” she said,
a« she tinned from the piano. “It makes
me tired.”
“Same here,” returned the thoughtless
man.—Chicago Post.
lie Feel* flood,
Caddo, Ky., July 20th.—“I believe I
could climb u mountain without drawings
long breath, ’ js the way William Ball, ol
tins place, describes how he ps feeling.
As Mr. Bail has Luen on tiie sick list for
a long time, this declaration iiorn him
comes its quite a surprise.
When asked to explain how he had become
to strong in such a short time, lie says:
“I did have Kidney Trouble very bad, in
fact I had to get up tour or five tunes every
night to urinate. 1 had shortness of j
breath which distressed me terribly. 1 was
badly used up. and was really of no ac
count tor any, hirig.
“1 Used three boxes of Dodd’s Kidney
Pills, and that’s what h,»s made n.e well. I
can sleep qll night without having to get up.
1 feel splendid and as 1 .-aid before. 1 be
lieve I could climb a mountain without
drawing a long breath. Dodd's Kidney
Pills did it all.”
1: s powerful easy to abuse a good thing.”
said l title Kben. “A razzer is all light ,n
a barber shop, but jt * troublesome at a
puhlor social. —Washington Star.
To Care a folit in One nay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AD
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
It does seem, at t,ino>. that our troubles
ape a great credit to us. —Puck.
PE-RU-NA
IS OF
ESPECIAL
BENEFIT TO
WOMEN
Says Dr. INI. C. Gee, of San Francisco.
ACONb rA5c I L\ increasing number
of physicians prescribe Peruna in
their regular practice.
It lias proven its merits so thoroughly
that even the doctors have overcome
their prejudice against so called patent
medicines and recommend it to their
patients.
“I Advise Women to tse Pe-ru-na,”
Savs Dr. Gee.
I)r. M O. G''.'i.:in,' .f ‘lie physicians!
who endorse Peruna. In a letter writ
ten from 513 Jones street, Man Fran
cisco. Cal., he says:
“There is a general objection on the
partof the practicing physician toadvo
cate patent medicines, but when any one
medicine cures hundreds Of people, it I
demonstrates its own value and does not
need the endorsement of the profession, i
••Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco that
/ am convinced that It Is a valuable
remedy. I have frequently advised Its
use for women, as I find It Insures
regular and painless menstruation,
cures leucorrhtea anil ovarian troubles,
and builds up the entire system. 1 also
consider it one of the finest catarrh
remedies I know of. I heartily endorse
your medicine.”—M. C. Gee, M. D.
Mrs. E. T. Gaddis, Marion. N. C.. hone
of Dr. Hartman's grateful patients. She
consulted him by letter, followed his
directions, and is now able to say the
following:
•• Before I commenced to take Peruna
I could not do any hard work without
suffering great pain. I took I’eruna. and;
can sav with pleasure that it has done
more for me than any other medicine 1
have ever taken. Now* I am as well as
ever; Ido all my own work and it never
hurts meat all. I think Peruna is a great
medicine for womankind.”—Mrs. E. T.
Gaddis.
Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as it is com-.
monlv called.
Peruna occupies a unique position in
medical science. It is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession today. Catarrh, as
every one will admit, is the cause of one
half the diseases which alttict mankind.
I'atarrh and catarrhal diseases artiiet
nne-half of the people of .the United
States.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from
the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
GET WELL —STAY WELL.
, The thousands of people
^rhn are every clay beir*g
Diiiilv well by Doan’*
Kidney Pills and the free*
trial herewith offered
makes further delay,
••Kidney neglect.**
They correct urine with
trick dust sediment, high
c >lored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
vetting. Doan's Kidney Pills
r°ni >ve calculi ami gravel.
Relieve heart pulpita; ion,
si.rplessness, heailache,
l -“vousness, dizziness.
NrwaciiN. Kt — B. C. Jones
writes: ‘I was unable to
g t anything to stop the too
much flow t f water. For
forty years I had headache
day and night —could not
sleep well — was very weak,
and about giving up all hope.
I got Doan's Pills and they
cured me. That was live
months ago, and I can say,
to-day, my water is regular
and I have not had he adache
for live months. For bed
wetting, scalding urine, and
headache, Doan's Kidney
Pills have no equal. I have
recommended them to fifty
different persona with good
results. I first read of Doan's
Pills in Smithland Benner,
sent to you for sample and
afterwards purchased the
pills from Jolley Bros., Grand
River/'—B. C. Joses.
S BABY ELIXIR
For Teething, Diarrhea, Summer Complaint, Etc.
CONTAINS NO POISON IN ANY FORM
A§,es IS pleasant to take
GUARANTEED TO CURE
Price, 25 and 50 Cents
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Just as good for CHILDREN in
WINTER as Summer
Also RECOMMENDED to DELICATE
WOMEN for SICK STOMACH
TUB MAYFIELD MEDICINE MFC. CO
-St. 1 Mo.
I had a woman tell me the other 1 xy rha* >,h<> had as soon
he w ihout bread as *0 I » aithoaf VlrttEI' H II \ BY
KLIXI R lor her children. A H. TEAL. Ada, Ark.
Better Than Quinine.
NEVER FAILS.
eg
CURES Chilis
and drives out Rag
ARE .Malaria,
and is a Great TONEIl
to the SYSTEM.
ARMSTEAD'S
AGUE TONIC.
W- IVI. AKiN At SON. Proprietors, Evansville, Indiana.
USE D8. RIGGERS’
nature's greatest Southern Remedy, Cures Children teething. Cboleraraorbus. Dlar
rhu a. Dysentery and ail Stomach Troubles. ^ At Druggists, 25 eta, 50 eta.
K
NOX’S VIN-ALETA for women r
Is a v»*|?eiai)le wine. NCieiiUfleaiiv prepared, of wonderful t urat-vc nu-rit. All
feriKile <iisea*es \ iehl maelesillv to this powerful tonic. Asl< your dru*kri*t to
order it. PULLEN RICHARDSON CHAMCICAL CO . St. louis. Mo.
to woman’s health and vigor*
Inflammation, Soreness, Pel rid
Catarrh cannot exist with tt.
Puitint* inn'll u« u Ta|[innl dourhc la a
revelation in combined eleantliif and
lienllng power. It kills all disease K'^rma
In local treatment of female ills it is invaluable.
Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges.
Sever fails to cure Nasal Catarrh.
Cures offensive perspiration of arm pits an l feet.
Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes.
An a powder nothing equals H.
Removes Tartar. Hardens the Gums and whitens
the teeth, makes a bad breath sweet and agreeable.
Thousands of letters from women prove
thnt it hthe greatest cure for l.rucurrhora
ever discovered. We have yet to hear of
the first ruse it fulled to cure.
To prove all this we will mail a large trial package
with book of instructions absolutely free. This
is not a tiny sample, but enough to convince anyone.
At druggists or sent postpaid by us, 50
rts. large box. Hal (startion guaranteed.
The S. I'uilon f o.. Dept. <6 Iftosion, U ass.
FREE! ."def
TO WOMEN
A Large Trial Package of
IS YOUR LIFE WORTH 50 CENTS?
If So Try A Itottle Of
Kidney
We defy the world to produce a medi
cine for the cure of all forms of Kidney
and Bladder troubles, and all diseases
peculiar to women, that will eijual
Smith's Sure Kidney Cure. Ninety-eight
per cent, of the cases treated with
Smith's Sure Kidney Cure that have
come under our observation have been
cured. We sell our medicine on a posi
tive guarantee, if directions are fol
lowed, and money will be refunded if
cure is not effected. Manufactured by
Smith Medical Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Price 80 cents anil 11.00. For sale by
all druggists.
I Live
1 Misc
■ In jjreat T»rl«ty for »*!• *t the low®-.t price* by
1 a. N fiellaff N«w>pft|»r C*., 111 UaiilHa Util* Tlo«k
, SSSSS&k: electrotypes
A. N. K.-I
1979
WHFSI WHITIXO Ti> ADVERTINEBI
please State that you »w (hr Advertise*
meat In this paper.
is the result of an-ested
physiology of the stom
ach, liveror bowels, and ia
one of the first symptoms
oi constipation. i nose
who suffer with sick headache frequently resort to the use of headache
powders, irritating cathartics, which, it is true, do relieve headache by
dulling the sensations of the sympathetic nerves, but such medicines
never remove the cause, and, to be candid, are really dangerous,
death having bean known to occur directly from their use.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
(A LAXATIVE)
taken as directed when there is no headache will prevent it and put the
organs of digestion in such a perfect condition as to forestall the
suffering which attends this common and distressing affection.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a “corrective laxative” and not a
"cathartic laxative.” Throw away headache powders, pills and
irritating purgatives. Buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
to-day. It is pleasant to take and sure in effect.
All Druggists. 50c and il bottles. If It should happen your druggist
ik and sample FR£K.
does not sell it we will scud an interesting book <
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, III., U. 8. A.
GIVE THE
BABY
MIXTURE
FOR. CHI^DFiEN
Makes teethmj ease, retmlaies the bowel-, and
stomach, stops cry:as:, cures summer complaint.
_25c sadESc. Kottlae, Sag-pie free.
t? Floyd's Dyspepsia Tablets %l*£
50 Tablets 50c. Sample and book tree
tat Ftcio usiscat co .s.uat, a-.a.
NEEOLSS I
SHUTTLES[
REPAIRS '
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 2S ve*«s estabus«ed.
We seed FtEE aid postpaid a 200 pale treatise 01 Files, ristila aid Diseases of the
Secure; also lOO pa(e .lies, treatise oa Diseases of Womew Of the thousands cared
Dr oar mild method, aoae paid a ceat till cared—wc faraish their aames on applicatioe.
DRS. THORNTON A MINOR, 1031 Oak &t, Kansu City. Me
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.,
TULANE UNIVERSITY OP LOUISIANA.
Tts advantAtcc* for practical instrtirtion, both In ample
laborstoilc* and abundant hvapital materials are 'in
equaled. fits accett* is given to the great Charity
Hospital with 900 bedt* and .'O.noo patient* annually.
Special Instruction i* given daily at the bedside of in
#ick. The next *e*aion ke^ay October £M, 1903. For
cetalof ue and information. ndureas
Prof. 91. E. <11111.1./, M. D.. Dean,
r. U. Drawer *•!. h.w Prltaai, 1m.