Jl* THE TWO FROGS.
T
1
Find the Third Frog.
One hoft ■fwjuner, the lake in which two Frogs lived was cotn
letely dried up, anckthey were obliged to set off in search of water
elsewhere. Coming to\ a deep and deliciously cool well, one of the
JFrogs proposed that they should jump in at once.
1 “Wait a bit," cried the other.
“Why so?” impatiently rejoined the first frog.
“Because, friend, prudence demands that we consider how, if
,ell should dry up, we could get out again.”
fflTly-The moral of lhi* fable Is lnte»-.de<t to ; *u us In mind to •’look before
leap" That we should not undertake any action of Importance, without con
lerlna flr»t what the event of it la likely to prove, and how we shall be able to
e ^f, upon auch and such provisos.
WHEN NOT TO FISH,
Are SfBRltlTt to Weather ET«n
If Hot Affected by the
Zodiac.
Anglers Know that fish are more sub
ject to the weather than a rheumatic old
maid Vn a Maine town, and the wise ones
among them who go into the woods for
aiftauting of weeks do their Ashing only
when the skies are propitious, says the
l-New York Sun.
They fish steadily through days of
d Ash weather and stay quietly In the
' playing seven-up and bridge whist
|h days of bad Ash weather and
Egood time. They show more dsn
|end of the trip tbgn ■*•>" .nexpe
fellows who t“ush out upon the
-tnd lakes Horning after morning,
the temperature and hu
§r . Wmm
-ger ag&i^of the Lsouisville and Nash
’ xrtlle railroad, has a theory that there
are only two o.* three good Ashing days
in a month, and that muskallonge, trout
And bass are governed by the signs of
Yhe zodiac. He Ashes only when the sign
k>f Cancer is dominant, or, as be ex
presses It, when "the sign is In the
stomach.’’ He catches a good many Ash
on his days, too.
t,hands who do not carry almanacs
gn*.Crawford, one of the passen
er agWaLof ' | * ij
fits and sally
The ideal
ff
Ashing day for lake or streams Is one
when the sky Is overcast steadily by light
gray clouds sufficiently dense to hide the
sun and there is just enough of breeze to
maintain ripples on the water.
If the sun comes out the day will he
more than half spoiled, and If the breeze,
dies out it will be wholly so. Just as bad
a state of things will follow If there is a
hard rain, though Ash will always bite
during a drizzle, or if the breeze increases
to a high wind making the water rough.
On a gray day, with a steady, light
breeze, baas or trout will always bite at
any time of the season.
Again there are days when Ash cannat
be tempted to strike at any 6ort of lure,
lire, dead or artlAcial. no matter how In
dustriously and scientiAcally the angler
easts for them. This sort of day is per
fectly still with the water like a mirror
and not a breath of air to crinkle the sur
face. At such a time the bottom of a
clear lake may be discerned at a depth of
from ten to 20 feet, and the Ash are abso
lutely nonresponsive to coaxing.
It is true that they retire to holes so
deep that they cannot be seen even with
the aid <*f a water glass, or else to tangles
of rice and lily pads where they are se
curely hidden, but even though their
lurking places be known they cannot he
Induced to take hold. If. however, the
weather should change, the sky become
ovrecast with a moderate southerly or
easterly breeze, In half an hour the Ash
will have taken their accustomed sta
tions, will have gone to feeding and will
strike avidly at any lure which comes
along.
I Four-Poll a r rigara.
/ Those who have attended the big
( banquets at Delmonico’s. such, for in
y stance, as the one given to Cyrus
' Field upon the completion of the At
lantic cable, and which cost $50 a
plate, had the privilege of smoking
the choicest Havana cigars, costing,
perhaps, 50 cents each. But what
would the dinner cost with cigars at
94 apiece? Yet there arc such cigars
being made in Havana to-day, and
some have arrived in New York.
Francisco E. Fonseca, a friend of
Prssldent Palma, and who was born
near where he lived in Cuha, received
one of these a few days ago. It was
wrapped in a pfece of imported Jap
anese rice paper and inclosed in a
handsomely decorated box. In fact,
only one comes in a box, and each is
sixteen inches long and an inch and
n quarter in diameter at the middle.
Sfe It is said that the tobacco can only be j
grown on one plantation in Cuba, and
the duty on each Is 68 cents.—N. Y.
'Tribune.
Klondike (.old.
Tht Klondike district doe^ not give
promise of Increasing ita output of j
gold over that of last year, which
amounted to 912,000,000. Lack of new j
strikes or discoveries since the mem-!
orable find in 1896 has set a limit on
the output and it is now on the de- |
dine, having at this date produced
aver 980,000,000 in gold. The Nome
mining district Is daily increasing as
a producer and is being extended over
a vast expanse of territory, projecting
from Golovin bay tc the Arctic c«»h
from the Behring sea
of transports
BEADS AND THEIR USES
As Ornament* anil for 1 aefnl Pur
poses They Have Been (iron
ing In Favor.
The bead craze is on the increase. Not.
only bags, purses and even large hand
satchels are now made entirely, handles
and all, of the tiny glass disks, but also
an increasing variety of neck chains,
hair and hat ornaments and dress trim
mings. A year or two hence may rea- !
sonably see more bead trapping about
up-to-date feminine gowns than ever
worn by wild Indian or Fiji islander, 1
says the New York Tribune. But per- I
haps nilf-«ne woman in a hundred who j
glories In her beau garniture and acces
sories knows a single Item in the inter
esting biography of these bits of glass
that are transported from Italy to Ger
many by the train load, and come into
this country at the rate of nearly $1,000,
000 worth yearly. Italy is the mother
country for bead manufacture, and one
New York importer has a score or more
of quaint Venetian sample books, a hun
dred or more years old, odd hinged af
fairs. like very shallow boxes, with rows
and rows of colored beads of all sizes
and shapes, long and short and round \
and jagged, threaded closely on their In- j
ner surface.
Originally, of course, they’ were made
wholly by hand. A hole was punched
.through a fast cooling bit of molten j
glass, and then small boys employed to
run in opposite directions holding op
posite ends of the still malleable mate
rial with metal nippers. Naturally the
faster they ran the more attenuated the
strand of glass would become before
hardened by cooling, but no matter how
fast or how far the small glass
stretched, the hole In the middle would
never close up. After this cooling and
elongating process, which left the hol
low strand of unequal thickness,
throughout its length, it was chopped
Into minute lengths as nearly equal as
possible, and then the different sizes
sorted out for sale. To smooth the rough
and irregular surfaces bushels of these
beads were put into a huge cylindrical
drum with a quantity of ashes and turned
at a rapid rate for some length of time.
There are still quantities of partially
finished beads shipped from Italy to
Germany, as there the immense water
power available makes the mechanism
necessary for their completion compara
tively cheap, while in Italy it would have
to be done by electricity at great ex
pense.
Besides the many methods of personal
adornment, beads figure in a number of
useful ways in daily life. They are used
now for the bearing on patent fishing
tackel, spoon hooks, etc.
Kindergarten supplies create another
market for the ubiquitous bead. And
curiously enough, some of the long,
thick, opaque bits of glass, usually
murky or creamy in tint, which form an
attractive part of the string which the
toddling disciple of Froebel carries home
in triumph, are as often as not a part of
the old-time purchase money of African
slaves. When this trade was at Its
height, ships from Boston and New York
used to set out for the slave coast, laden
with 50 or more large cases of these
trinkets, for admiration of which Afri
can chiefs used to part complacently
with as many of their neighbors as the
bead brlngers desired. Stanley later
found these beads far in the interior of
Africa, where they passed as currency
under the name of soft, and in many por
tions they still circulate largely. When
slave traders were finally put out of
business, several firms in New York and
Boston found themselves with quantities
of this bead currency on hand, and they
were stowed away for a generation or
more as hopelessly unmarketable, until
of late. when, to quote one dealer, “any
thing goes” in kindergarten usage, they
are finding their way into schools as edu
cators and rainy day pastime for small
American fingers.
Declined Peerages.
The Instances of Englishmen de
clining peerages are few. Mr. John
Walter was one. and the late Squire
Montagu, of Yorkshire, was another.
Sir William Hareourt was a third, and
Mr. Chaplin a fourth. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach also declined a peerage
by anticipation in saying publicly
when the project was mooted that he
considered hie baronetcy (one of the
oldest) was a greater honor than a
Tobacco
There are 491 tobacco
in Great Britain.
Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis,
tells how any young woman may be per
manently cured of monthly pains by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“Young Women: — I had frequent headaches of a severe nature,
dark spots before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered
untold agony. A meml>er of the lodge advised me to try Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound, but I only scorned good advice and
feit that my case was hopeless, but she kept at me until I bought a
l>ottle and started taking it. I soon had the best reason in the world to
change my opinion of the medicine, as each day my health improved, and
finally I was entirely without pain at my menstruation periods. I am most
grateful."—Nettie Blackmore, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Painful Periods
nre quickly and permanently overcome by Lydia E. Pinkliam’j
Vegetable Compound. The above letter is only one of hundreds ot
thousands which prove this statement to bo a fact. Menstruation
is a severe strain on a woman’s vitality, — if it is painful something
is wrong. Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove
the eauso — perhaps it. is caused by irregularity or womb displace
ments, or the development of a tumor. Whatever it is, Lydia
11. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure it.
It there is anything about your case about which you would like special
advice, write freely to Mrs. l’inkham. No man will see your letter. She can
surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treat
ing female ills as she lias had. She has help'd hundreds of thousands of
women back to health. Her address is T.ynn. Mass., and her advice is free.
You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation.
Details or Anotner case.
“Dear Mrs. Piiteham: — Ignorance and
carelessness is the cause of most of the suffer
ings of women. I believe that if we properly
understood the laws of health we would all be
well, but if the sick women only knew the
truth about Lydia 12. Pinklianl’s Vegetable
Compound, they would l e saved much gutter
ing and would soon lie cured.
“ I used it for five months for a local diffi
culty which had troubled me for years,
and for which I had spent hundreds
of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec
tify. My life forces were being sapped,
and I was daily losing my vitality.
“ Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable
Compound cured me complete!}, anu
I am now enjoying the host of health, and ana most grateful, and only
too pleased to endorse such a great remedy.”—Miss Jennie L. Edwards,
604 II St., X. W., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is T,ynn, Mass., will answer cheer
fully and without cost ull letters addressed to her by sick women.
A TYPOGRAPHICAL TRAGEDY.
Kevrspnper Ofllce Somewhat Crippled,
Mot Xol Entirely Incnpacl
luted tor Iluatuess.
We are thorry to thay," explained the
editor of the Skenunk Weekly .Sew*, accord
ing to the Richardson (Tex.) Echo, "that our
compotning room wath entered lath nigr.t
by thome unknown thcoundrel and tLtole
everj eth In the ethtabtithment and thuc
coeiied in making hith ct drape undetected.
"It hath been 1m pot hlble, of courth.to pro
cure a new thupply of etheeth in time for
tiiit-ii ithue, and we are thuth compelled to go
to preth in a thituation moth emnarrathmg
and dit hrething, but we t hee no other court a
to purthue than to mike the betht thtagger
we can to get along w ithout the nuthing let
ter, and we therefore, print the Newttion
time regardleth of the loth thathtained.
"fhe motive of the mitherable nutchreant
ith unknow n to uth, but. doubtleth, wath re
vengo for thome thubpothed Inthult.
"It thall never be tnaid that the petty
thpite of thmall-thouled villian hath dith
abled the Newih, and if thith meet the eye
of the detethtable rathcal we beg to athure
him that he underethtimatetri the re
thoueeth of a firth-clath newthpaper when
he tnmkth he can cripple it hopelethly by
breaking into the alphabet. We take occa
tbion to thav to him. furthermore, that be
fore next Tnurthday we will have three
it met h ath many ethelh ath fco thtole.”
Miss 5\ I’.IIng—"There are some beauti
ful ndes around here, they say.” ( oily—
How about the walks? ’ bomerville Jour
nal.
rte sure you re wrong; then naclt up.—Chi
cago Daily News.
If you think life is a dream you had better
wake up.—N. Y. Herald.
Never judge a man's heart by the size of his
feet.—-Chicago Daily News.
The place should not honor the man, but
the man the place.—-Agesilaus.
What a miserable old world this would be
if retribution were dealt out to each of ua
according to our fool desires.—Chicago Dailg
News.
Hicks—"Did you ever wish that you had a
hundred thousand dollars?" Wicks “No.
If 1 was going to wish. I'd wish that 1 had a
million.’ —Louisville Journal.
Mr. Reed—"Which do you prefer. Dick
ens or Thackeray?” Mis* Green "I really
eoudn't say; I never met either of the gen
tlemen."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Though sorrow- must come, where is the
advantage in rushing to meet it? It wil'
be time enough to grieve when it comes,
meanwhile hope tor better things.—Seneca.
Muggins—"Men live faster than women."
Buggins "That's right. My wife and I
were the same age when we married. I’m
45 now and she has only turned 3U.”—Phila
delphia Record.
Personal Reasons: "Hello, sir’ kept in
after school again. What for.” Johnnie—
"Because Johnnie Williams had a light.”
"Don’t talk nonsense. With whom d«d he
have a flghtV Johnnie—“With me.”—Town
and Country.
Gesler (weather forecaster!—“I’d like to
know whether to take an umbrella or not,"
Mrs. G.—"That's a good one! You say it is
going to be fair weather.” Gesler—“Ob,
tv ut iau ncnuin . mvtixi vu.
that s different . That’s my official opinion.
—Boston Transcript.
; She (reading a scientific work}
Chaeley,
Isn’t it
I
COULDN'T BOSS HIM.
A C'lfrKjmuii Who Wouldn’t Submit
tA Any Order* from an l u
dertaUrr.
Rev. R. Perry Rush, of Chelsea, who was
present in ammiste.ia1 capacity at the open
ing of the convention ot the Massachusetts
Einbalmers’ us*ocia*ion recently consented,
in tne absence of Mayor Collins, who w as tc
address the body, to speak a letv words of
gicetiug. lie related an instance of a siufly
| undertaker and a luneral, says the Huston
tie! aid.
"As I entered the church," said Mr. Rush,
“I was greeted by the undertaker in charge
! of trie luneral, who said: '1 want you to
stand there,' pointing to half-way up the
pulpit steps.
" ‘I prefer to stand either at the top or
the bottom, 1 replied. ’Then I can see my
audience.’
" 'You stand where I tell you,’ was the re
tort. ‘I’m running this funeral.'
” 'Rut you are not running me,’ I an
swered, 'and I w ill give you just one minute
to withdraw vour order or get another min
ister.’ And f took out my watch and com
mcncfJ to count off the seconds. At the
! thirtieth he said: ‘Well, stand where you
darn please!’
“And I did.’’ exclaimed Mr. Rush.
On die High Sen*.
At the bow of the steamer sit the two happy
| young people.
i "How sweet it seems to-night!" sigh*
the girl. “How sweetly solemn is the view
spread before us! Even the sea seems to be
sleeping placidly ahead of the boat ”
"Yes, love," agrees the young man. "It
>s asleep in front of the boat, but it is a w ake
behind."—Judge.
The J. I*.’* Agree.
Staunton, Ark., Aug. Slst News come*
from Hud, Searcy Co., tow state, that Mi
T. £. Reeves, a Justice ot the Peace at tuat
^has written a letter recommending
s Kidney Pill* in which nt- »aye:
"1 think Dodd s Kiuuey Pills can l be beat
tor Kidney Trouble, and 1»ish them every
The local J. P. Mr. E. B. Cox agrees w ith
his brother Justice ou this point tor he says:
"I had a bad case of Kidney Trouble and
was not able to do a day's work without
great distress. 1 bougnt six boxes of Dodd s
Kidney Pills and alter 1 had used tnree
boxt-a 1 wus all right. I am as well as ever,
and 1 cannot praise Dodd s Kidney Pills too
hignly.
"1 have given the other three boxes to
some friends of mine who had found out
what it wa» that had cured me so satisfac
torily and quickly and they all speak highly
of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.'’
No one disputes this unanimous verdict.
Good aid Snfflcient.
He—And so you refuse me?
She 1 must.
"It is because I am poor, 1 presume?"
“No, that is not the reason.”
"Recause my family is less aristocratic
than yours, perhaps?”
“No.”
"1 see. You want to marry a title.”
"No, I have no such ambition.”
“Hum! Very strange! Then why is it
you refuse me? ’
“It’s because I can't bear the sight of
you.”—Stray Stories.
MIGHTY MEAN TRICK.
One \\ ny of Mcorln« n Wife** Ritriva
gaucf \* ithout Kaialnif u
Fomlly Dial urbancr.
He drew a letter from his pocket, glanced
at it and hastily put it hack; and there was
Hornet fling in the way he did it thut attracted
his wife s attention. He meant that it
should, bays the Chicago Post.
**! uom.er," she said to h€r«*elf, “what'a
in that letter? He certainly was mightily
disconcerted when he took it from his
pocket."
Later he changed his coat for his smok
ing jacket and left the coat conveniently
near her.
The temptation was too great to be re
sisted. atm when re was out of the room she
*Jyly abstracted the letter from his pocket,
as he had meant that sue should do.
Her curiosity was satisfied. It was the bill
for her latest gown, with comments on ex
travagance written across it. She wanted
to answer them, but she could not without
bet laying what she had done. Sheova.* angry,
but she dared not show it. When he re
turned she had to sit there and smile as
pleasantly a*s ie had before he left the room.
Such a mean man!
t nil * old 11 hi*- Delay.
The irate heirs called, at the general cfTice
of the life insurance company.
"We want to know. ’ ti.ey .-aid. "why you
are so long m paying the $10,OtX) called for in
the policy our cieeca.-ed relative carried in
this company, lie died three months ago,
and we were promised we should have it in
less than t>0 days."
"What was his name?" asked the presi
dent.
"Benjamin Franklin Louderschlagel.”
“Ah, that is tiie reason, gentlemen,’* af
fably explained the presideut of the concern.
"If it had been a short, easy name like David
Jone> or Thomas Johnson the matter would
have been settled and you would have got
jour moi. :.•* long ago.*’—Chicago Tribune.
The Jllbte anti the Empire State
EipreNN.
A Bible student has recently been figur
ing on how long it would have taken the
people to make the journey from Han to
Beersheba. If they could have had the
benefit in the olden times ot the Empire
State Express. He figured that the tram
would have made this journey in less than
three hours, although from a reading of the
account in the Bible one would think it was a
long journey, and it was for those days w ith
their limited means of transportation.
Ezekiel, the Chaldean pronheL had in his
mtnd’s eye something like the Empire State
Express when he uttered the words recorded
in the first chapter of his prophecy. Look
this up and see if you do not agree with
the idea.—From the Troy Daily Times.
The New' York Central is every day add
ing to the sum of human know ledge by its
marvelous passenger train service.
(iron t h.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Ashtabu
la (O.) Keeord-Herald, gives prominence on
its editorial page to tnis important item:
Carrie George has had her iirnb am
putated for the third tune. She is in the hos
pital and is getting along nicelyGrowing
country, Ohio.—Rochester Post Express.
91.00 BIff 500-Ponntl Steel Itanae Offer.
If you can use the best big 500-pound steel
range made in the world, and are willing to
have it placed in your own home on three
month**’ free trial, just cut this notice out
and send to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago,
and you will receive free by return mail a
Wig picture of the steel range and many
other cooking and heating stoves, you will
also receive the most wonderful $1.00 steel
range offer, an offer tiuit places the best
steel range or heating stove in the home of
any family, an offer that no family in the
land, no matter what their circumstances may
be, or how small their income, need be with
out tike best cooking or heating stove made.
I p-to-l)nle Ancestor*.
Mrs. Cpperten l suppose you take great
pride in } our ancestry ?
Mrs. Newriehe— On, yes; the genealogist
assured us that they were the very latent
thing in ancestors.—London Tit-Bits.
\\ an tod.
An ag-ent in every dis riot and county in
the United Stales to sell our 0 months'
treatment. Dr Peppers’ Mountain Herbs,
Mountain Herb Co., Knoxville, Tenn.
44 *‘Ef some young men," said Uncle Eben,
*wa* a> industrious addin’ up tiggers iri
columns as dey Is gettin' 'em in rows on
policy slips, J rerkonsde u be savin inone\.”
—W asaington Star.
To Cnre n Cold In One Huy,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
SeIf-po**e-.sion is nine points with the
lawyer. —Chicago Daily New*.
Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. \V. O’Brien, 322 Third
Ave., X., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
The man who marries for money cer
tainly earns it.—Chicago Journal.
If you want creamery prices do a« the
creameries do, use June Tint Butter Color.
Game* of love often result in a tie.—Chica
go Daily New*.
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Completely Restored to Health.
Mrs. 1*. ltriinzel, wife of P. Urunzel,
stock dealer, residence 8111 Grand Are.,
Everett, Wash., says: “For fifteen
years I suffered with
terrible pain in my
back. I experimented
with doctors and medi
cines blit got little if
any relief. I actually
believe the aching in
my back and through
tl.J groin became
worse. I did not know
what it was to enjoy a
night's rest and arose
in the morning feel
ing tired and unre
freshed. My sulfer
ing sometimes was
simply indescribable.
I
it
Finally, I saw Doan’s Kiilnev Pills ad
vertised and pot a box. After £i few
doses 1 told my husband that 1 was
feeling much better and that the pills
were doing me pood. When I finished
that box I felt like a different woman.
I didn't stop at that, thouph. I con
tinued the treatment until I had taken
five boxes. There was no recurrence
until a week apo, when 1 bepan to feel
miserable apain. I bought another
box and three days’ treatment restored
me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills a*t
very effectively, very promptly, relieve
the aching pains and all other annoy
ing difficulties. 1 have recommended
them to many people and will do so
whea opportunities present them
selves."
A Free Trial of this preat kidney
medicine which cured Sirs. Ilrunzel
will be mailed toany part of the United
States on application. Address Foster
Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. V. For sale
by all druggists, price 50 cents per box.
I PAY 8POT CASH FOR
rsr LAND WARRANTS
Issued to soldiers of any war Write me at once
FRANK U. RfcXiKR, lianb Hlocfc, Denver. Colo
WATCHBS IVjeweled Elgin. a>-year can*. *0.28.
Send for catalogue- G. U. Goomvi.v Co., Tracy. Minn.
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable—Could Net Stand Up or Walk—
Pe-ru-na Cured.
; Many Persons Have
\ Catarrh and Don’t
Know It.
?_~
Mr. James M. Powell, 638 }
Troost street, Kansas City, r
Mo., Vice Grand of I. O. (
O. F., of Cherry ville/Kan., (
writes: >
* ‘About four years ago I;)
suffered with a severe ca- \ {
tarrhofthe bladder, which '•
caused continued irritation >
and pain. I was miserable ^
and could not stand up or ,
walk for any length of {
time without extreme '/
weariness and pain. I be- ’
gnn taking Peruna and it <
greatly relieved me, and in >
eleven weeks I was com- )
pleteiy cured and felt like /
a new man.”—James M.
Powell.
Hundreds of Dollars Spent
in Vain.
Mr. Cyrus Ilershma n . <
Sheridan, Ind., writes:
“Two years ago I was a
sick man Catarrh had set
tled in the pelvic organs, >
making life a burden and j <
giving me little hope of | .
JAMES M. POWELL. >
recovery. I spent nnnareas
of dollars in medicine which did mcno
pood. I was persuaded by a friend to
try Peruna. I took it two weeks with
out much improvement, but I kept on
with it and soon began to pet well and
stronp very fast. Within two months
I was cured, and have been well ever
since. I ain a strong advocate of
Peruna."—0. riershman.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply
because it cures catarrh wherever lo
cated. No other systemic catarrh rem
edy has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Peruna. There are no
medicines that can be substituted.
I f you do not derive prompt and satis
factory 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 Uis valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Save Tour Baby! Save lour Baby!
The most dreaded time in baby’s life is the period when it begins
teething; which causes diarrhoea, summer complaint and all kinds of
bowel troubles ! Just the critical period of its life, when it should be
looked after—all care be given to prevent such troubles,
McGEES BABY ELIXIR —Just as good in winter as summer;
contains no opium or poisons of any' kind ; can be given the most deli
cate baby without harm. Also recommended to delicate women for sick
stomach. Pleasant to take. Guaranteed to cure. Price 25 and 50c
PROFIT BY OTHERS’ EXPERIENCE
The Mayfield Medicine Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sirs : We consider it our duty to %vrite you a few lines,
telling you what relief our child received by using Baby Klixir. Our
baby’ suffered all summer with summer complaint anti teething. She
was under the doctor’s treatment two months, but she grew worse all
the time—was so poor and weak could scarcely walk. We were ad
vised to try McGee’s Baby Elixir, so we did, but without faith, at first.
After using one bottle she was improving, when we had used five bottles
she was completely cured ; she can now eat and digest anything. We
advise all parents to use Baby Elixir—that is guaranteed.
Respectfully,
E P & S. F. FUGU
NO MONEY ' TILL CURED. 25 years established.
We send FREE and postpaid a 200 put (reilne on Piles. Fistula and Diseases of the
tectum; also 100 pifc illus. treatise on Diseases of Women. Of the tlioasan Js cured
try our milu method, none paid a cent till cured—we furnish their names on application.
DRS. THORNTON &. MINOR, 1031 Oak St, Unities Clly. Mo.
NGX’S VIN-ALETA for wjkem i
is t iun)»* wine Ncu-iiillU illy i repuivd of wonderful *■ umt*ve merit Aii
.lisf'Afc*'* v'H i mat/it nlW to thli powerful tonic. Ask your drmrir *t to
order it. PULLEN RICHARDSON CHLMCICAL CO-. St. uouii. Mo.
Makes Healthy Kidneys.
Dr. F. A. Remley, physician and drug
gist, Alvin, Tex., writes : Smith Medical
Co., St. Louis, Mo.—tJeutlemen :—Send
me 3 or 4 doz. of your Smith's Sure Kid
ney Cure. 1 am pushing it. Several
old chronic cases cured as if by maple.
Price BO cents and $1.00. For sale by
all druggists.
PINHL
MIXTURE
CHILDREN
FOR_
Makes teething easy, regulates the bowel* and
stomach, stops crying, cure* summer ccmplaial.
56c. and 60c. r.ottle*, 8aispla free.
to? Floyd’s Dyspepsia Tablets *£.£».
50 Tablet* 50c. Sample and book free
TEC FLOTD MEDICINE CO.. Delrelt, Mich.
If you suffer from Epilepsy Fits. Falling Sick
less, St. Vitu8’s^)ance. or Vertigo, have chil
: dren, relatives, friends or neighbors that do so,
' or know people that are afflicted, my New
| Treatment will immediately relieve and PER- i
MaNENTLY CUKE them, and all you are |
asked to do is to send for my FREE TREAT- j
j MCNT and try it. It has CURED thousands j
I wheie everything else failed. Will be Kent in
i plain package absolutely free, express prepaid, i
My Illustrated Book. ‘ Epilepsy Explained." |
FREE by mail. Please give name. AGE and !
full address. All correspondence professionally
! confidential.
W. H. MAY, M. D.,
94 Pine Street, New York Gty.
PILES
ANAKESIS SIS! £
lief aud POSITIVE
■ Y Cl’REM FI I.KM.
For free kaim.it* addret»*
"ANAEEMIM.*’ Trib
une building. New York.
N
EEDLES
For til Srwtotf Harhtnet.
f BttnUord Ooodt Only,
SHUTTLES > r*TAu»«i * rtti.ro duuu.
___ \ BLELOCK MFC. CO.,
REPAIRS - »** uicmT »!.. tLljau, ■«.
±
I
REE !
TO WOMEN
A Large Trial Package of
V
' .fdlUT
Antiseptic
A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN
Internal cleanliness la the key
to woman's health and vigor.
Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvlo
Catarrh cannot exist with It.
Pits tine iMPil aa a vugtanl doarbe la
revelation In combined rteanilag wad
healing power. It mils all disease geroad
In local treatment of female ills It la nival uablec
llcala Inflammation and cure* all discharge*
Never falls to cure Kasai Catarrh.
Cum offensive perspiration of arm pits and feet.
Cares Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyea.
A a a tooth powder nothing eqnali It.
Heinovea Tartar. Harden! the fiuras and whlteoa
the teeth, nmkeaa had breath aweet and agreeable.
TlioNimidaaf letter* from women prove
that It Kthe greatest cure for Leucorrhoea
ever discovered. We have yet to hear of
the flrat cuae It fulled to cure.
To prove all this we will mail a large trial package
with book of lnatmetiona absolute! y free. Thla
It not a tiny aatnplc, but enough to convince anyone.
At druggists or sent postpuld by us, ftO
eta. large box. Mntiafuetlon guaranteed.
The teft. Poitou Dept. 26 llonton, Mnee.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.— & >3 SHOESS*
You can »aeo from $3 to $S yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglai $3.60 or $3 ehoea.
a m-jr ituvao
that hare been (out
ing you from §4.00
to $5.00. The im
mense Kale ol \Y. h.
Douglas shoos proves
their superiority over
all ether makes.
Bold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
priee on bottom.
That ItoucLaa uaea Cor.
oaaColt prove* there it
value is Duutriav ehoea. 4
t orona It the hiffhevt I
LTn ll' Iter miilo I
t ast ('nlor y. veleti used. JBfSfB
Oj'$4 Oilt Egge Line rnnnot be equalled at any price.
Shoe* by mall, 25 rent* extra. Illustrated
Catalog free, >t. L. IK)l t.LAS, Brock ton, Mae a.
AtUpoge book rnEi*
h i u h e h t references
Ik.Washington, r*. Q,
prso's cure tor
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
I Beat 4'ouch Syrup. Tastern Good. Use |
In time. Sold by druggists.
A. N. K.-t
1985
• %% Itli l.Mi I'D Al>Vi:im»LKM
please state that you saw the Adrertli«.
meat la this paper.