Miss
I.
Rose
Peterson, Secretary Park
dale Tennis Club,*Chicago, from experi
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient attention has not l>een paid to their physical
i development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic
pain, and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully
guided physically as well as morally.
If you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly
advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will
give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is im
equaled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details
which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential
♦or a full understanding of the case.
Hiss Hannah E. Hershon, Collings
wood, N. J., says:
“I thought I would write and tell you
that, l*y following your kind advice, I feel like
a new person. I was always thin and delicate,
and so weak that 1 could hardly do anything.
Menstruation was irregular.
“I tried a bottle ‘A your Vegetable Com
pound and began to feel better l ight away. I con
tinued its use, and niy now well and strong, and
menstruate regularly! I cannot say enough for
rour nveuicine d''
what your nvedicine did for me.
How ,rirs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe.
“Rear MhV. 1’inkham : — I feel it is my duty to
write and tell you of the benetyt I have derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia R. I’inkhauVs Vegetable Compound. The pains
in inftbaek and womb Invtv* 'all left me, and my menstrual trouble is
aiyjNmted. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I
“mail recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness.”
— Miss Fannie Kumpe, l'J‘2‘2 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Roc. 1*>, lhOO.)
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure any
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma
tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous
nniKtrtitiiui. unil till torniv nf u'linum's siit’t iiil ills.
M GEE S BABY ELIXIR
for Teething, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Etc
MAKES CONTAINS NO POISON IN ANY FORM
IS PLEASANT TO TAKE
GUARANTEED TO CURE
Price, 25 and 50 Cents
FOR SALE er ALL DRUG6ISTS
just as good for CHILDREN in
WINTER as Summer
Also Recommended to Delicate
WOMEN for Sick Stomach
THE MAYFIELD MEDICINE MFG. CO .
St. Lovis. Mo.
I had a woman tell me the other day that she had a«
soon be without bread as to do without McGHK'S BAB V
ELIXIR lor her chUdret.. A. H. TEAL,
Ada. Ark.
WESTERN CANADA
CRAIN OROWINC.
_ MIXED FARMING.
| THE BEAMON WHY nu rt?
wheat l* grown in Western
Canada in a few short months,
is because vegetation grows in
proportion to tne sunlight. Ine
more northerly the iat: ude in
which grain will come to perf*H -
, —i—— tlon. the better it is. Therefore
* round* per bushel >« »* -air a standard a* HI
jouiitiiin th« Ea»t. , ... .
trta under crop In Western C anu«1a, 1®—*,
1.98?.3<iO Acre*.
Yield. 1»®*. 117.®*«.?34 Bushels.
HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES FREE.
charge for which Is SIO for making cuiry.
abundance of water and fuel, cheap building rna
WriLai. *0*4ernes for peeiure »nd 1»T, » ferfjlesolL
goon gras# tor p»j*iuiw »»« • j,
IMflcient rainfall, and a climate giving an assured
a^Tadequate season of growth. Bend to tbe fojow
k* for an Atlas and other literature,
tvnttlcaie giving you reduced freight and passenger
f. >< Nui»**rlnt«ndtnl of ■mmlgrutl*>n,
#t(ibWUt C anada, or J. 8. Chaw routs. 8» Walnut
Swwt! Kansa# City. Mo.; authorisedtanac.an uov
wrtmenx Agei u
FREE TO WOMEN
m . w, Vs a*, liner u no
To prove the healing anc
cleansing power of Ta aline
Toilet Antiseptic we will
mail a large trial package
with book of instructions
absolutely tree. This is
not a tiny sample, but a large
package enough to convince
anyone of Its value. Women
all over the country are
S1 raising Paaune for what it
as done In local treat
1 menl of female Ilia, cur*
aeail inflammation and discharges wonderful
*» a cleansing vaginal douche for sore throat.
jLalcatarrf aTa mouth wash ami to remove
Tartar and whiten the teeth, bend to-day; a
pavraf card will do.
i-id hr draegut> «r *^nf postpaid by as, oO
line Horn. •Mtl#f»«*tlon fusrsnlred.
?HX’*r?A.XTDN CO.JROi Uia-H.lv.,
* Hostou. Mass.
----
HEADERS OF THIS PAPKR
DESIRING TO BUT ANTT1IING
Af>VEHTlfctlf> IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THET ASK FOR. REFUSING
an /SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Sec FooSImilc Wrapper Below.
▼ary wall a ad aa aaay
to takf aa raffax.
CARTER'S
SL
;
FOR HEAOACHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
, . oanvnia wn
gfga 19v*tty
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
'S, JEWELRY, D,AM0NDS
SILVERWARE.
Standard Ciood*. l.oirr.t Prleee.
Mali Order, filled, fataloysr FREE.
S'. O. BIiBLOCH,
•IS Lacaat Itrwt, ,i Uah.'yia
f
SOUTHERN
EDUCATION
SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.
DiM'Inrntloii of l lie South Carolina
Educatloniil foiifcreiire nt Co
lumbia, * ft» r i I 1 I.
“Regarding if as beyond discussion
that universal education is absolutely
necessary fur the true solution of
those problems which will ever con
front a free government, recalling
that the faith of our state was
pledged by our fathers to the support
of schools for all the people by the
act of the assembly of 1710, which
declared it was necessary that a free
school be conducted for the youth of
tlie province, affording instruction in
the arts and sciences and useful
learning; reaffirming that ‘as people
of the past owed a duty to us:' that
‘the commonwealth exists chiefly for
the children of to-day and those of
the future,’ and that the principles of
the Christian religion as well as of
humanity and of sound economics de
mand that we recognize and ine«'t tins
obligation when taken in its widest
form of expression, therefore:
“We, an educational conference as
sembled in tile city of Columbia tliis
April 11th, 1!»03, <lo make and address
to the people of South Carolina the
follow mg declaration:
“1. No free government can long
exist without an educated citizenship;
this condition can not be secured ex
(■(•lit lit- ; 1 ctkiotn nf oiliuoi t imh ivliioVi
shall provide free schools for .ill the
children of the state a system which
shall furnish such training as will
prepare every child intelligently to
perforin till the services demanded of
him in his relations to family, so
ciety, church and state.
“2. The people of South Carolina
have made a noble effort to meet this
obligation, but the actual facts of our
educational conditions show that the
battle for popular education has not
yet been completely won, and there
fore demand renewed and organized
effort on the part of ail who love the
state. Some of these facts are: (1)
the length of our school term is ss.4
days per annum; the average in the
United States is 145; (2I the average
salary of teachers is, per month, in
South Carolina, $.'11.25; in the United
States, $338; (3) average cost of edu
cation per capita for enrolled pupils
in South Carolina, $3.65; in the Unit
ed Stiites, $20.39; (4) the statistics
also show that 35.9 per cent, of the
entire population and IS of every 10C
whites over ten years of age are
classed as illiterate.
“To remedy this state of affairs is
clearly our duty now, and the remedy
lies in hard, persistent work for
those schools which alone can offer
nil opportunity for an education to
that great, mass of our deserving and
patriotic citizens who live in the gliral
districts.
“In view of the supreme importance
to the commonwealth of better
schools in these rural districts, tliis
conference, invoking the aid of the
two great agencies, the pulpit and the
press, and the co-operation of al!
good citizens, declares itself in favor
of:
“1. T-oeal supplementary taxation
ns necessary alike to the moral and
financial support of efficient public
schools, and lienee persistent agita
tion, for the general extension of this
plan already adopted in our state by
one-sixth of our school districts.
“2: Uettcr training and payment
of teachers, expert supervision, long
er school terms and courses of study
adapted to the economic conditions
and wants of the people.
“3. The consolidation, wherever
practicable, of weak schools into
larger and stronger organizations.
“4. The improvement of school
houses and grounds, with better
equipment for teachers.
“5. A systematic campaign, not
only with these ends in view, hut also
for the purpose of arousing popular
interest in education.
“The conference, therefore, recom
mends that a campaign executive
committee of three be appointed tv
organize and conduct the campaign
for carrying out the purposes of this
declaration.”
Gov. D. C. Hey wood. State Superin
tendent O. It. Mnrtin and President
I). It. Johnson, of Winthrop college
were chosen as the campaign commit
tee to direct the educational cam
paign. which will be inaugurated at
once.
Th** Itnrnl SrhiMtl l*rot»lem.
The rural school problem include*
better teaching, better supervision,
la tter houses, rural libraries, a Ioi.fr
cr school term, and some device by
which the work of the rural school
will come near the life of the people
and make that life l>etter.
There is no frreat school in the
south for the training of expert edu
cational leaders. There are many
schools that train lawyers, doctors
and preachers, but no schools that
are training county and city superin
tendents. Must the leaders of the
children remain forever untrained?
It behooves every southern shite
that inaugurates an education cam
paign in favor of better schools to in
augurate at the same time some
movement that sill provide fur the
better training of teachers. The un
trained teacher is the most expen
sive part of our present educational
system.
ltv|*crt Sd |»ecv isle n \ceilcil.
[die rural country schools ecu nev
er become efficient without expert
supervision, no matter how much
money is raised for their support.
The future of the rural schools is in
timately connected with the : raining
of supervisors and teachers .vbo will
wisely expend the public funds, which
awakened public sentiment will pro
vide.
I>t«t You Ever Think of Iff
Mail carriers, policemen, firemen,
nurses, dressmakers, goo! cooks,
typewriters, all £•• more wages an
n.illy than teachers, yet the teuchft'ii
work demands mere extensive - and
expensive prep iratio.! for etlifiency
than any of the occupafoVna atoned.
MARCHING PLANTS.
Varl«*tl«»* 'I'hnl Trnvol \vrnmn Conn*
Irj, Kpi'pfntf S(op wirti \ihn.nrr
of II nman $etl I «* in «•»>(.
Feveral years ago attention was
railed to the fact that the eastern
plants of America were marching
westward across the continent, keep
ing step with the advance of human
settlement, and conquering the na
tive plants as they proceeded. Jt was
predicted that in time there would lie
a return of the western plants sweep
ing eastward and overcoming their
conquerors, and it is noted that that
return seems already to have begun.
At present Australia presents, per
haps, the best example of this
spreading and conquering tendency
of man. The weeds that have found
their way from Europe to Australia
arc crowding out the native weeds in
many places, and especially in the
more fertile lands, in some of the
more rocky soils the native plants
have the advantage in the contest.
A curious fact, brought out by ob
servation in Australia, is that some
imported plants, particularly orna
mental garden varieties, cling to the
neighborhood of their human friends
as if they felt themselves to he
strangers in n strange land, needing
protection. Although they spring up
vigorously within the limits of the
gardens, self-grown, year after year,
yet they never gain any footing out
side.
But the Scotch thistle does not
show itself so timid. It has been in
troduced into both Australia and
Tasmania—in the latter island, it is
said, by an enthusiastic Scotchman,
who wished to see his national flower
iiiuuiiti mm nu me niuer
«‘ide (if the earth, and it has taken nd
vantape of its opportunities without
fear and without favor.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Of the children attending German]
schools lUj per cent, stutter.
Frank I). I'nderwood. president of
the Erie Railroad company, began
his career as a deckhand on a ferry
boat on tile Pot' nine river, where he
received a salary of iftO a month.
The two hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Jonathan Edwards will be
celebrated bv Andover Theological
seminary October 5. The eelebhation
will relate to Edwards’ service to both
theology and philosophy. Prt limlnary
arrangements have bn u made already.
An Old I.ady’s Discovery.
Garnett, Ark., May 18th—For 18 years
Mr.. Alary lfunk p of tins place has &uf
fered with Kidney trouble, wi.icii was so
bad at times that it made her life a burden,
bhe tried much medicine and many treat
ments, hut got no better.
At last, however, Air-. Dunlop claims to
have found a perfect remedy, and she is so
pleased at the wonderful cure she herself
lias received, that she is telling all her
friends and praising the medicine to every
one she meets.
The name of this medicine is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and it has done wonderful work
for Mrs. Dunlop.
Everybody is talking about it, and some
people are claiming to have been cured of
Rheumatism by it.
A Mis. Garrett who lives in Brazils, this
state, was at the p< ,nt of death with some
( erebro-Spinal trouble, and was saved by
If, (Id’s Kidney Pills.
It is certain that no other medicine ever
introduced here has done so much good in
such a short time.
§#em« to Ilf.
Mrs. Ohugwater Josiah, do you believe
there'.* any tiling in palmistry?
Mr (ihugwater \ cs. I have been told
that some palmists net ns high as a hun
dred dollars h week out of it.—Chicago Trib
une.
About Your Vacation.
Little journeys to lake resorts and moun
tain homes will be more popular tins sum
mer than ever. Many have already arranged
their summer tour via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway and many mure
art* going to do likewise. Booklets that wiil
help you to plan your vacation trip have just
been published, and will be sent on receipt
of postage, as follows:
“Colorado-California,” six cents.
“In Lakeland” and “Sommer Homes,” eix
cents.
“Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake,” four
cents. F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
It cm ponded Too Soon.
TTis Aunt John, why d.d you enter the
ministry ?
John—Because, dear aunt. 1 was called.
“Arc you sure. John, that it wasn’t some
other noise you heard?”—Puck.
^hnUt* Into Yonr Shoe*
Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cure- painful, swollen,
Smarting, sweating feet. Make* new shoe*
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Don’t accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address A. S Olmsted. Le Roy, X. V.
Magistrate—“Was the prisoner armed ?”
Fogarty—“That he was Why he was an
arsenal, with his guns and knives Yes, and
he was shooting glances and looking dag
gers.' - -Yonkers Statesman.
Oplnrn nnd Llqour llnhlts Cored.
Book tree li. M W oolley, M 1> , Atlanta,Ua.
A mule kicks back because k« can't
•wear. Detiuit Free Free*.
Dishow e if v :g of jermaneni
for temporary advantage* Bovee.
There is no calamity which right word*
will not begin to redress.— Emerson.
The world takes off its list to the man who
keeps his wt.i'.. I nited Presbyterian.
A\ e certr deceive for a good nurpoe*.
Knavery U'cts ma..i c to la'.-e i ood',.—Bruy ere.
L'ncle Kcnben says: "Oe man who prides
bisselt on lit* ..it dat he am ailus ngnt, am
auupi.v too - 1 to i ni; ic end wnen tie
am wrong."—Detroit Free l’rt-».
So ilany Do.—“What u> ail that excit*
merit up at the botei. Kudolpii : U ,,j. a
man just jumped—” "Out oi the window?”
"No; they ". . in'' nurd • . • lie lumped
ii.» board bill."- -Chicago Daily New*,
A Court Scene -Nearsighted Clerk—"Do
you aolernr.iy swear to speak tne truth,
the w hole truth, and n •thing but ti.e truth,
so help you lion tried Vn-tnii- "Great
Caesars gnosl, no! I'm the lawyer forth#
delen.se! —Baltimore American.
An Exception —“I hold,” said Iloerisc^
“taat you never lose anything b> point ness.
“Indeed': ' rej . v: M.»» Si.ari t. "But si
you’d had a utilt pohtene** ti.e other even
ing when I stood near you in the crowned
;:ar you would have loft your seat."—l'm.a
ieipuia Pres*.
Jokes and Immortality.
Whoever doe* not believe in unmcrtai.'y,
let him turn his eye upon jokes. No joke
no* f"rer been known to tire. Even the
wcutp_. from its very tnrtn lives forever.
Now and then a joke wall work overtime
too consistently, and will have to go to th*
hospital of temporary oblivion for a rest.
But it always return* to do biwtnewi with
k clean bill of health, and, serui # Vasn.u
tlly, a new tie, or a froth collar & r ule,
however, it wears the same old celluloid
neck band iUid faded scarf, sponged off and
benzined by thw skillful Laud* of Tune.—N.
t>. limes Demouat. *
THE SIZE OF AMERICA
of n ApcoriUng to
a TravftPil Iriohmitn'a
lieiw'ri ption.
Col. Afcffchgin (7ruber i* the master of
more Ir:»u jokes it is said, loan any ether
rnun in town, in making a ?pte* n at a re
cent public dinner lit .old this one, saya the
New York Mail and Kxpreea:
“Micky Fmnigan, wno had been an
American citiaen for about a year and had
traveled about this continent considerably,
returned home to Hibernia tor a visit. 1 bit
i*. the way he described his new country to
one of his relatives:
"'Pnwy, Amer-r-rica s so big. begorra
thot it you vvor to dr-rag^ Knglana t hr rough
the ihtates you wouldnt lave a mar*rk in
tlie dir-rt; an’ you could lose Oin lar.-i in one
o' them gr-rcat inland oceans we hov phwat
we call lake.-: an’ if you had Scotland to get
rid of, there are a thouKind corners you
could hide her in, an’ nobody could tell
where you had put her except, begorra, lor
the bad smell o’ the whisk} .’
Dlrth of n Great American Itnilrontl. ;
May 17, 1903, marked the Fiftieth Anni- j
versary of the incorporation of the New '
York Central Railroad; a fact interesting
in the history of the State of New \ ork,
for the consolidation of the ten separate
email roads into one line, that formed a
continuous route from Albany on the east
to Buffalo on the west, was the beginning
that made possible the enormous in
dustrial and commercial development in
the country contiguous to it.
Articles of agreement were tiled May
17. 1853. the first Board of Directors was
elected .July 0th, and the whole line de
livered to the new company August 1st,
1853; insuring Letter service, more com
plete connections between all points, and
a more general stimulus to development
than was possible under separate and
rival corporations. This also opened the
way for the consolidation of the New
York Central Company with the Hudson
River Railroad in 1869, which event
presaged that era of wonderful progress
in the undeveloped west, for it created a
direct line from the ocean to the inland
seas, known as the great lakes, and
brought distant territories into close con
nection with the seaboard.
It is a picturesque fact that this line
traverses the one break in the whole Ap
palachian chain between the (iulf of Mex
ico and the St. Lawrence River, and it
would seem as if Nature meant this to
be a roadway for travel. Certainly the
Indian found it so, for the Mohawk trad,
the pathway of the confederated Iroquois
♦...» ... ... _i_* ..j . ... .1 .i x ...
S ork Central Railroad of to-day. This
trail was also the pathway of war during
the French and Indian and the Revolu
tionary Wars, and later, in its offering of
easy travel, it lured the pioneers uf the
West to the Mohawk Valley, which is so
rich to-day with the product of agricul
tural industry, on to the broad and fallow
fields of tlie (Jenesee, to build up and
develop the traffic of the west upon the
great lakes.
It is a far cry indeed from that primi
tive little Ime of the New York Centnl
of fiftv years ago to the great Railroad
of to-day with its Twentieth Century lim
ited. speeding like the wind, carrying its
passengers on luxurious palace cars, over
smooth roadbeds, with a scarcely percepti
ble jar, and fifty years of progress could
net find a better illustration than is re
lated in an interesting letter of remi
niscences written by Mr. Joshua Wilber,
of Lockport. New York, describing rail
road travel in New York in 1839.
I he writer says: "We took the ears
on State Street in Albany; these cars
were drawn to the city line bv horses,
for locomotives were not then allowed in
the city, d he cars were of the ancient
pattern, entered by doors on the side,
with seats across the car. the passengers
facing each other, as in the old-fashioned
stage coaches.
" 1 he speed was tremendous about
twelve miles an hour. Arrived on the
ridge opposite Schenectady our ears
were let down an incline plane, secured
t<> a I;\rge rope < able, the < thor end 1- i r
attached to flat cars weighted with st* ne,
which were drawn up on a parallel track
as we went down. At Sehenectadv we
changed cars and traveled west to t’tica,
reaching there in the afternoon. That
was then the end of railroad travel.
"A c* rial packet was boarded which
landed us in Syracuse next morning.
There another packet was taken for
Rochester, which we reached earlv the
following day A third packet brought
us from Rochester to Rock port in six
teen hours.
"'Hie time consumed in coming from
New 5 ork l ity to I^ockport was nearly
four days. l>eing on the move all the
time, except the night spent at Albany
"Not long after the roads built from
Albany westward, and from Buffalo east
ward met. and a continuous line was
formed, but with many changes of cars
and other inconveniences.
Them the Hudson River road was
opened, and Buffalo and New Y'ork
became neighbors.”
lion 11«* Fixed It
“Can't you learn to »ay 'No?' " de
manded
“Certainly.” he replied, and thereafter he
arrange**! with his boon companions to ask
him if he would refuse a dunk, instead of
asking if he would have one. Thus he was
enabled to say "No.” without suffer.ng any
deprivation.—Chicago Post.
Always look for this Trade Mark: “The
Klean. Kool Kitchen Kind.” The Stoves
witnout emc-kc. ashes or heat. Make com
fortable cooking.
We first make our habits and then our
habit* make us. Kmrnorife.
Stop#* the Conch
and works off the cold. laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The roan who admits nothing has nothing
to explain.—Chicago Journal.
Do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has an equal lor coughs and colds J.
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, inch, Feb. 15, 1900.
"What ale* the porter?” “Ilis young
daugntei wines ail toe time, arid i.e is going
home to liquor.Princeton Tiger.
Putnam Fadeless Dvr do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, except green and
purple.
The outer act i* the gauge-glass of the
inner character.—Kam a Horn.
Live Stock and pi Ff TROTYPFS
Miscellaneous LlLL 1 HU I 1 TLJ
In 'rest variety for wile at the Iowe*t price* bv
k. N >rwipip^r l‘o., 111 Lonltlui Su, Llltl* IU(k
What Everybody Says.
LonsviixE, Kt.—
For a vrur or more
I have been fullering
with severe pains in
the small of my back
ami kidneys; had
tried a number of
remedies but without
relief. I decided to
try Doan's Kidney
Fills, and purchased
two boxes, and am
plad to state that
after takinp the two
boxes of pills 1 was
relieved or all pains,
and have not bcer\
troubled since. Prior
to lakiup these pills
It was impossible for
me to pet a full
night's sleep, but 1 am
not experiencing any
difficulty iu this re
spect now.—Yours
truly, John E. Kra
MCR, 3423 V>\ Main
Street.— (Foreman
American Tobacco
Co.) _
Aberdeen.Wash.—
I had a bad pain in
my back ; 1 could
hardly walk or sit
down. X could not
write for sample, but
pot a fifty-cent box
of drugpist, and they
, have made me all
right. No other med
icine did me any
good — Aco. Caitm
, «ON, b5 1st tit.. East.
izvery one wno uses Doan s Kidney
Pills free trial has a good word
to say for them—that’s
why they are most
prominent in the
public eye.
Aching backs arc eased Hip, back, end
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust sedi
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in pass
ing, dril Minjc, frequency, l« d wetting.
Doan's Kidney I’ills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpita
tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
FREE — HOPE FCiR
HOPELESS.
• rcsTER-MiLBt'KH Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Please send Me by mail, without charge,
! trial box Loan’s Kidney Ihlla.
.■
J—
Post-offlce
i Stats—.—.... ..—.
(Cut out coupon on dotted linen and mail to
i Foster-alii burn Co., Buffalo, Ji Y»
Medical Advice Free — Strictly Confidential.
Chicago, III. —
When I received the
sample of Doan's
Kidney Tills I was
sutTeringterribly with
my back,was sick and
unfit to do anything.
Tim several remedies
I had used, though
highly recommended,
did no good, but
rather irritated the
trouble and made me
worse. Before I had
used up the iample I
was feeling so much
better that I got more
from the drug store.
I eould not sleep at
night. Had to get up
six or eight times, and
the urine was so red,
would almost think
it was part blood —
there was uthiek sand,
like brick-dust sedi
ment. I cannot tell
one-half that l suf
fered, nor how good
I feel now that I am
cured by Doan’s Kid
ney Tills ; but here I
lorn, sixty-six years
^>ld, able to do ray
own work, feeling
well as I did twenty
years ago, for which I
thank Doan's Kidney
Pills ten thousand
es.— Mrs. E T.
L’LI), 914 W. l.ake
reet. Doan s Tills
re when others
! A Beautiful Young Society
Woman’s Letter.
St. Paul, Mins. >
521 Wabasha St f
Dr. Tlartman, Columbus, O..
, Dear Sir:
"I took cPeruna last sum
mer when I ivas all run
down, and had a headache
and backache, and no ambi
tion for anything. I now
feel as well as I ever did in
all my life, and all thanks
is due to your excellent Pe
runa. ”—Bess F. Healy.
The symptoms of summer
catarrh are quite unlike in
different cases, but the most
common ones are general lassi
tude, played-out, tired-out,
used-up, run-down feelings,
combined with more or less
heavy, stupid, listless, mental
condition. Relish for food and
the ability to digestfood seems
to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow com
plexion, biliousness, coated
tongue, fitful, irregular sleep,
help to complete the picture
which is so common at this
season.
I’eruna so exactly meets all
these conditions that the de
| mand is so great for this rem
edy at this season of the year
that it is nearly impossible to
supply it.
If you do not receive prompt
and satisfactory results from
the use of 1'eruna, write at
once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a
full statementof your case,and
he will be pleased to give you
his valuable advice gratis
Address Dr. Ilartman, Presi
dent of The Hartman Sani
tarium, Columbus, Ohio,
ST\ THE HARDEST
workers lose their
energy at times and need
help to avoid a spell of sickness.
Prickly Ash Bitters is the right
remedy at such a time. It purifies
the bowels, stimulates the vital
organs, creates strength,
► vigor and cheer- ^
II. fulness.
KMllJM M Si.og per bottle. A.V JMbSj
To Cotton Ginners
We Manufacture the Most Complete
Line of Cotton Gin Machinery of
Any Company in the World, name
ly. the.
PRATT,
WINSHIP,
MUNGER,
EAGLE,
SMITH.
We alia make
Linters for Oil Mills,
Engines and Boilers.
We also sell everything necessary to
complete a Modern Ginning Outfit and
furnish our customers with full de
tailed plans and material bills tor con
struction of necessary houses for our
plants without extra charge.
The Continental Gin Company
Birmingham, Ala.
WRITE rOB OI R LATEST CATALOGt'E.
WHEN WKITIXe TO ADVERTISER*
plru.r stale that yuu taw .hr Ail.mlw.
mi nt In this paper.
A. N. K.-I 1970
4
SO-S c
CUKES WHERE AU ____
I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
J in time. Sold by drugglats.
temin'ia