Don't Cct Footsore! Orl Fool-Ease.
A wonderful powder tEat iu>-es tired, hot,
ticking feel and makes new or tight shoes
eaev. Auk to-dav for Alien's Foot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial linkage FREE.
Addttss A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
V n I vif onf iottiil,
Tonst Master (to chairman of public
dinner) Would* you like* to propose your
toast row, my lord, or should we let ’era
enjoy themselves a bit longer ?—Pu rich.
Piso s ( ure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.^T. W. O’Pricn. 322 Third
Ave., >»., Minneapolis, Minn.* Jan.6,1900.
Obstinacy and vehemenc-y in opinion
are ti:« surest proof of stupidity.—
Barton.
Mrs. Anderson, a prominent
society woman ol Jacksonville,
Fla., daughter. of Recorder of
Deeds, West, says;
P* “ There * ore hut few ' wires and
mothers who have not at times en
dured agonies and sueh pain ns only
women know of. 1 wish sueh women
knew the value of Lydia E. Pink
ham's "Vegetable Compound. It
is a remarkable medicine, different in
action from any other 1 ever knew and
thoroughly reliable.
“1 have seen cases where women
doctored for years without permanent
lienefit who were cured in less than 1
three months after taking your Vege
table Compound, while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after a thorough treatment with this
medicine. 1 have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A
few doses restores my strength and
appetite, and tones up the entire
system. Your medicine has been tried
and found true, hence 1 fully endorse
it.”—Mrs. It. A. Anderson. 225 Wash
ington St., Jacksonville, Fla.—$5000
forfeit If original of above testimonial proving genu
ineness cannot be produced.
The experience ami testimony
of some of t lie most noted women
of America go to prove, beyond
a question, that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound will
correct ail such trouble at once
by removing the cause, and re
storing the organs to a healthy
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Summer j
"j Luncheon
" V:^- foods
Meet every requisite of the impromptu
or hot weather meal.
Potted Ham. Beef and Toflroc. 0* Tongue (Whole),
Veal Loaf, Deviled Ham. Brisket Beef,
Sliced Smoked Href, tic.
All natural flavor foods palatable and whole- i
some. Your grocer should have them.
Prkk—Tht* booklet “How to Make Good Thiutm
to Eat.' 8«*nd live 2c niBw\m for h,lbb>'M big Allan
of the W orld.
Libby. MclMcill a Libby. Chicago, 111.
r
THE ONLY GUARANTEED KIDNEY
I REMEDY.
Your druggist will refund your money
if after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. Manufactured
by Smith Medical Co., St. L><>uis, Mo.
Price EO cents and Cl.00. For sale by
all druggists.
If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Filling Sic.
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rtl*tires, friends or neighbors tbit do so, or know
people thst are afflicted, my New Treatment will
Immediately relieve and PERMANENTLY CURE
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ACE and full address. All cornspoaOtoce
professionally confidentiaL
W. H. MAT, M. D.,
04 Pino Street, Mow Tor* City
WESTERN CANADA
Is attracting tr.ore attention than any other di*
iriottn the world.
*'The Granary of the World." “The Undo! Sun
ihioe." The Natural Feedtn* Grounds for Stock
Area under crop in 1902 1,987.33d acres.
Yield 1902 ... . 117.922.7541 bushels.
I Abundance of Water; luol
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PILES
ANAKESIS SIS £
lief amt POSITIVE*
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For free sample adore*.*
“A.VAIAESIS." Trib
nrit* huildifig. New York.
How Dalfino
Said Adieu V
By GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO.
(Copyright, IKO.br D«ily Story I'oh. CoJ
ALONG the coast he was known sim
ply as Balfino, and the name was
appropriate. In the water he looked
for all the world like a dolphin, his
back bent by year* of hard labor as a
seaman, his body browned by the stin
and sea breezes, and his head covered
with a coarse bristly hair. It was a
grand sipht to see him throw himself
from the rocky ledpe at Forrini, and,
dartinp through the air, plunge into
the sea like a seahawk with broken
wing, and, as he came to the surface
ngain. his large, clear fishlike eyes
sparkled in the sunlight. I’erhaps it
was a still more interesting sight to
see him clinging to the ropes at the
mast’s top, when the wind whistled
through the rigging filling the sails
almost to bursting, and the angry
waves beneath him raged like infuri
ated beasts anxious to devour him.
Balfino was both fatherless and
motherless. His mother had been dead
for some 20 years, and his father
had fnllrn a victim to the sea on an
awful night when the sky was dark
ened by tempest breeding clouds and
the winds came like raging demons
from the deserts of Ly bia. From that
moment the wide expanse of the sea
belonged to him and his life seemed to
b# bound up w ith it. He listened to the
roaring waves as if they had something
wonderful to tell him. and spoke to
them as he would speak to a human
being. 11c confided everything to the
sea and often dispelled the gloomy
hours by singing to himself little
snatches of song.
“Father sleeps there,” he said to
Zarra one day, “and 1 wish to go and
Join him. He is waiting for me, I
know, for 1 saw him yesterday."
“You have seen him?” asked Zarra,
seising her large black eyes to his.
“Yes, there—yonder on the point of
those rocks. The sea was smooth as
plains. 1 saw him plainly and he looked
at me.”
A shudder passed through the girl’s
body. What a beautiful creature this
Zarra was! Straight ami slender as a
mast, nimble in her movements as a
panther, with a set of regular, pearly
white teeth, and a bosom that rose
■rid fell like a field of golden grain be
fore a gentle bree/i*.
She and Balfino had always been
kind to one another. They had played
together in the sand, captured the un
wary crabs along the shore, and waded
out into the shallow water. The sun
anti the sea had witnessed them a
thousand times kiss each other, hod
heard them shout in joyful glee, and
join in singing the sweet little songs
they knew. O, tender youth, how soon
cannot the sea change such tenderness
to the hardness of steel!
Zarra always sat and w aited for him
In the evening when the petting sun
would tint the western sky w ith a rust
color, and reflected from the clouds,
would overspread the surface of the
sea with a violet lute as if wine had
been poured into the water. Soon the
sails of the fisher boats would appear
in the distance like a flock of white
winged birds. Baltino’s boat, was in
variably in advance of the others, and
with its orange red saiis swelling in
the breeze, would approach the shore
with the speed of an ari*w. Balfino
made a fine appearance as he stood at
the rudder, firm a- a granite statue.
"O'” Zarra would cry: “Good catch
to-day?”
He shouted her an answer. The sea
pulls at the approach of the boats
would rise from the rocks with com
plaining shrieks, because they were
listurbed, and take flight to a more
Jeserted place. In a little while the
const became animated again and a!l
tstir nt the return of the fishermen
from their day's labor.
But the sea air made them both sick.
IVith what fascination they regarded
cue another—she standing on the edge
[if t ho boat, he reclining on the deck at
tier feet, the sea the w hile making mel
low nips'” a- *^e waves broke upon the
rocks on tne shore.
“What thought is there in your
look this evening. Zarra?” asked Bal
fino, softly. "Listen. 1 declare you are
cr.e of those mythical beings with a
body half human, half fish, who live
[ar, far, out in the sea. and who, when
they sing, sit upon the rocks, their
long glossy hair floating in the wind.
Rome day you will he such a being and
w ill take up your abode in the sea and
leave me alone and Ion iy."
“Fool,” phe uiimm red. laughing,
burying her hands in his long hair and
holding hiiu fust so that he could not
THE VINE ON THE SPOUT.
Deep in the heart of the city,
She washes and irons all day:
Her tired old hands art shaky nrdS thin.
And her hair, once yellow, is gray.
Bhe stands near a window to labor.
And every ftw moments looks out
And murmurs; •You’re m:ne,” to the small,
sickly vine
That's climbing the old water spout.
Eke waters it well in the twilight,
And tenderly touch, s the leaves
As they nod in the zephyrs that sometimes
get lost
So far from the gra«s and the trees.
She knows every tendrli it carries
Each bud is a care, without doubt.
For she loves-with a love that is sent from
afcov t -
That vine cn the cld water spout.
She is wrinkled ar.d ragged and tired.
Her children have left her. I know .
To fight the battle of life once again—
Sir e fought it for them long ago
Friendless, alone, uncherished.
Her mother-love will not die out.
So she croons an oia tune, all the long aft
t rnoc n.
To the^vine on the old water spout.
It may be the world doesn’t need her,
It may be the world doesn’t care
For the old lonely soul whose eyes are so
dim,
Whose voice is as thin as her hair.
It may be the world has forgotten—
And yet I haven’t a doubt
God planted that seed—for He saw there
was need
For the vine on the old water spout!
—Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
Poor, Foolish llorae.
Once more a horse, by balking at a
scarlet motor car, demonstrates, says
the New York World, the equine dan
ger of looking on the auto when it is
red.
Five hundred pounds* ^fortfc of
feathers hove been taken/from a sin
gle ostrich during its iifeti
ktnjf
life t
_
mole. There he Jay subdued brfor*
her like a leopard in chain*.
The sea was gloomier than ever.
One day Znrra accompanied the little
fleet of fishiu'g boats to their work. It
was eariy on a beautiful morning in
•luiv. The fresh morning- breeze gently
fanned her cheerful countenance. A
heavy fog hid the entire coast from
view. Suddenly a bright ray pierced
the dense fog like the shaft from the
b( vv of gome god. Other rays followed
and soon a flood of light burst through
the fog. Beautiful scarlet streaks,
patches of violet with 1 rembling rosc
colored edges, here and there a flaming
band of orange yellow, and azure blue
clouds, all combined to make a sym
phony of colors without comparison.
A breath of wind dissipated the fog
and 1he sun shone forth in undimin
ished splendor and sparkled with many
lined colors on the surface of the Fca,
which a gentle breeze had set in mo
; lion. Flocks of noisy sea gulls circled
above the ships, sometimes hovering
i over the boats, sometimes skimming
| along the surface of the water, their
1 wings dipping into the spray,
i The little bark glided through the
j waves with the graceful motion of a
i fish. It seemed as if it were a living
! thing. In the southwestern sky a bank
j of clouds, resembling red tongaies
streaming through the ether, formed
n background against which the rocks
j of Forrir.i stood out prominently.
| “Fee!” exclaimed Zarra to Dalfino,
| who. together with Ciatte and his son,
! Pachiog, maneuvered the boat, “see,
j bow small the houses on the shore
seem. They look like Mother Agnese’s
j Christmas eve cradles.”
“Indeed,” said Ciatte.
Dalfino paid no attention to this re
i mark, hut watched intently the corks
| floating on the water. These scarcely
j moved, "indeed, and what a fine child
I Mother Agnese has.” he suddenly re
marked in a sarcastic tone, regarding
Zarra with a stern look.
Zarra met his gaze unmoved, but
secretly felt hurt at bis remark.
“It may be," she finally answered,
: turning away and watching the sea
1 gulls circling high above their heads.
“Ah, to lie sure! Then the pretty
[ uniform, too, with yellow stripes and
! the hat decked with a feather and the
iittle saber—ah, a fine fellow—if—
At this Zarra turned her back com
I plctcly and looked longingly at the op
| posite shore. Her heart beat rapid
| ly and hair floated in the breeze. “San
I Francesco, protettore," muttered Dal
I fiuo between his teeth: “Turn, Ciatte,
I turn.”
If Zarra moved he could not restrain
| himself from expressing some sarcastic
I remark, twisting his blond mustache
! between the fingers of his right hand
I anil placing the left on 1he hilt of the
j sword. She laughed, but once she
turned to him.
‘‘Blood is red.” Dalfino remarked
with scowling countenance, as he
walked proudly on the deck of 1he an
chored boat, his military cap pushed
back on his neck. One evening. a lazy
day in July, he was destined to ex
perience that blood is red. The sun
had now disappeared behind the
clouds and the heat was intense. Like
consuming tongues of flames the hot
desert wind came in gusts while the
seething waves tossed and reared ns
they broke upon the rocky coast. Just
opposite the toil house I’adrt ne t'ur
cillo’s boat nas anchored.
“I have seen him again.” said Dalfino
bitterly, as he sat near his boat, which
had betn pulled up on shore. ‘‘He told
me that l.e would wait for tne some
other time. 1 am going to him come
what will.”
Within him a tempest was raging.
Boor Daitino! His heart was as broad
as the sea, but as hard as the granite
blocks on the shore.
He stood there mute and listened to
the deafening roar of the sea. Zarra
did not have the courage to say an
other word. hut stood mot ion less as a
statue and looked straight ahead vith
a vacant stare. “My poor ship,” mur
mured Dalfino. stroking with hi*hand
the blackened planks to which lie had
intrusted himself in all kinds of
weather.
In his eyes were large tears. “Adieu.
Zarra. I must go." he said, pressing a
kiss up< n her cheek. Then while this
wild ii« sire was still raging in his
breast, he ran towards the toll house.
Under the tower he met his ha fed
enemy, whom he attacked like an en
raged tiger and plunged the dagger
into his heart before he had time even
to utter his “Aie Maria.” As the peo
ple came running towards him, he
plunged into the rough sra. llisirgnml
falling with the surge, he battled with
desperation against the overpowering
waves. Once more he was seen among
the foaming breakers, thin disap
peared foriAer in the dipths of the
sea. Mingling with the howling wind
could be heard the despairing cry of
j Mother Agi nse.— Chicago Tribune.
Tl»e “Arab1* In Xnfnl.
There is trouble in South Africa
regarding *he colored labor prnbltm.
The Hindu traders (called “Arabs”)
year by year become n u>< re impor
tant element in commercial affairs
in Natal. That they are keen com
petitors and possess many qualifl
| cations for commerce cannot lie de
j nled. They live frugally, and ran
save money where a Jew would
starve. Thus ;t is that many of them
are becoming wealthy men. posses
| sing a great deal of property, and
' in some eases even driving their
own traps, sometimes even with a
I white coachman. A pet scheme of
I theirs appears to be never to pay
I until full legal process, even to the
point 'f seizing their effects and
■ selling by auction has been resorted
to. Then they pay. ami return next
j day to the merchant to l ogin a new
account South African Exports.
. Short on S > be; |>s» t hy.
It is pretty hard to work up much
sympathy for the American girl who
thinks she has married a titled for
eigner. says the Chicago Ilecord
H era Id. and then linos that he is a first
class w a iter or has an honorable record
as a coachman.
Shotilri Try to Cure the PlMeane.
Sir Thomas Lipton says he has a pre
monition that he is. going to lift ths
cup this time. Sir Thomas, says the
Chicago Record-Herald, had better ha
looking around for something that iq
good for premonitions.
A Samsesl ion to the Thrifty.
The new metal, radium, is said to b#
worth $3,000,000 s pound. Deb'* ncjp
lest, says the Chicago liecugg-Heral^
to save up your scraps of radium.
PITY FOR THE ANGELS
Wo-oljn’t Do lor Them Vo Pat Vnovv
on Tbnt Uoiuaa'i Front
gieps.
The lady with the enameled teacup nipped
and told this story. She said the incident
happened in Brooklyn, says the New York
Times: “A little hoy stood at the win
dow watching the snow falling upon the
pavement and blowing together into dusty
patches.
“ ‘Aunt,’ he said, ‘do the angels send the
snow Y
“ ‘Yes, dear,’ said aunt, without look
ing up from her hook.
" 1 here was silence for awhile. F'om
out the house across the way a white
capped maid came with a broom and swept
the sidewalk and the steps. She was the
servant maid of Mrs. ft-. a very fastidi
ous, fussy old lady, who has a strt ng dis
like for both children and dirt. Indeed,
ahe seemed to regard the words as synony
mous. Only that day she had sent litlie
Jack and hi* chums away from her side of
the street.
“Jack watched the maid for awhile—
then he startled his aunt with this state
ment :
" 'Well I’d pity the angels if Mis. S-i
catches them putting snow on her steps!’ ”
For Aired People.
Bellflower, Mo., July 6th.—Mr. G. V.
Bohrer, of this place, has written an
open letter to the old men and women
of the country, advicing them to use
Dodd’s Kidney Pills as a ieineuy tor
those forms of Kidney trouble so com
men among the aged. Mr. Bohrer says;
_'T suffered myself for years with my
Kidneys and urinary organs. 1 was
obliged to get up as many as seven or
eight times during the night.
”1 tried many things with no success,
till I saw- one of Dodd's Almanacs, and
read of what Dodd's Kidney Pills were
doing for old people.
“1 bougnt two boxes from one drug
gist, and began to use them at once. In
a very short time I was well. This is
over a year ago, and my trouble has not
returned, so that 1 know my cure was a
good, genuine, permanent one.
“I believe Dodd s Kidney Pills are a
splendid medicine lor old people or any
one suffering with Kidney and urinary
troubles, for although 1 am b4 years of
age, they have made me well.”
Her Preference.
"Shall I administer gas before extract
ing vour tooth?” asked the dentist.
“Well,” answered the fair patient from
a hack township, “if it doesn’t cost any
more. I’d rather you’d give me electric
light.”—Chicago Daily News.
Colorado San-.mer Online".
The Colorado Flyer, on the Santa Fe, was
resumed June 4 lor the summer season.
This popular train is to run daily between
Kansas City and Denver. It will leave Kan
sas, City at 6:55 p m. and reach Colorado's
chief city the next forenoon,—only one night
on the way. The equipment of the Colorado
Flyer comprises (in addition to standard
I’ullmansJ an observation Pullman, a li
brary-smoking car and chair cars, equalling
in many respects that of the California 1.un
ited. The Flyer also'carries a through Pull
man between Galveston and Colorado
Springs.
The outlook for summer business to Col
orado is very promising. The .Santa Fe is
extensively advertising its new’ tiain, also
its regular all-the-year-round Chicago and
Denver fast express. Thousands of ro| ts
of a profusely illustrated book, entitled "A
Colorado Summer,” are being distributed
by the Santa Fe passenger department; this
book tells all about the joys of camping out,
hunting, fishing and mountain climbing.
You will be surprised to learn for how little
money the Colorado tour may be made.
"Well, i never!" "What’s the matter,
my diart” "Why, cook says that those
people who live in that insignificant, little
house opposite came over here while we
were away, and were photographed s.t
ing on our veranda."—The House beau
tiful.
America-* Sommer Rmort*.
When it begin* to pet hot ami <ir.v one’s
thoughts naturally turn toward the Jakes
and rivers and the seashore of New York
and New England, and we begin to wonder
ueb it would require of time anil
money to make the trip. A lot of these
questions are answered and a lot of infor
mation given free in ‘•Four-Track Series’’
No 3, ‘ America’s Summer Resorts.” Sent
on re eipt of a two-cent stamp, by George
H Daniels, General Fassenper Agent, New
York Central A Hudson River Railroad,
Grand Central Station. New York.
Mrs. Newrock*—“Why, those are gen
uine antiques." Mr. New-rocki- "Are they?
They look to ine like second-hand stun.”
Kansas City World.
To Cnre a Cold in One nay.
Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. A\\
druggies refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Worry is a pood friend of the under
taker. Chicago Daily News.
The Four Track News for July, best yet.
Sold by newsdealers. Five cents a copy.
An honest man nearly always thinks
justly. Rousseau.
Let this Coupon be your Messenger of Deliverv
ance from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles.1
IPs the people who
uuiilit anu t/€Ct>tur curs'd
while they doubt who
praise Down's I'ilis the
I»igbe-f.
Aching backs are eased*.
Hip, back, and Join pains
overcome. Swelling or the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
bric k dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
vrett,ng. Doan's Kidney Pills
I* move calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation, ,
sleeplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness.
'{ m n 8VTL2JE, Mm, ~ “ I I
tried everyt hing for a "weak j
back and got no relief until 1 1
U&od Doan's Pills."
J. N. Lewis.
Tho reason yon ran gr*l
they cure Kidney Ills uutf
will prove It to you.
Wir.gT Branch, Mich.—
IVjan b Kidney Fills hit tha
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate — had to get
up five or six times of a nif ht
1 think diabetes was well un
der wav, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an in
tense j»ain in the bade the
heat of which would feel like
putting one's hand up to a
J^niP <,“tniney. I liave used
the free trial and two full
boxes of Doan's Pills with t he
satisfaction of feeling that I
am cured. They are the rem
edy par excellence/’
li. F. IiAi r.Aiin_
"If h'ne was money,’’ paid Uncle Ebon,
“some folks ciat elnps busy men to tell
funi.) .lotus ought to Le arrested lor
embezzlement.”—Washington Star.
The Only TreatmcntTnat Cures CONSUMPTION
Here is a combined treatment that does
wnat ONE medicine L AN NOT DO. The
complete obliteration of that dread Con
! sumption (Tuberculosis) is now p suble
through the use of Ttte Dr. Slocum’s Com.
bination System of Medication, which w,d
Positively Cure this Dread Disease.
It is c Most Modern and the very Great
«t Method of Alimentation Ever Present', d
| to Sufferers from this disease. It prevents
and Cures Consumption < f the Throat,
Lungs. Stomach. Liver,Spleen and Kidneys.
Ail Catarrhal Conditions of these Organs
disappear Promptly and Permanently un
der the Healing Influence of These Win
derful Medicines,
Dr.Slocum’s method of treatment consist i
of Four Specific Remedies us illustrated I
above.
FREE MEDICINE TO ALL.
To Prt \e to All Our Readers the Wonder
ful Properties of this Great KMem of Medi
cinal Treatment a Full. Free Course, con*
s.sting ci tlie Four Free Large Packages, il
lustrated above, will be gladly sent to every
ie..der on requej-t. Simply send y^ar Name,
Post < Mfi 6 and Express Address to DR. I'.
A. SLOCUM. laboratories, \m Pine St.,
New York, and tie Complete Free Treat
ment will at Once be sent you.
DOCTOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE.
"T have prescribed the Complete Treat
ment ca.bd by my name and Fold by all
druggists in hundred* of thousands of very
st r.bus ca«*-s. with unexampled success,
and most satisfactory results ”~DK. SLO
CUM
GUTICURA
OINTMENT
Purest of Emollients end
Greatest ot Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
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For Torturing, Disfiguring
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And Purest and Sweetest ot
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Cuticura Ointment is beyond quest ion
the most successful curative for tortur
ing, disflguringhumours of the skin and
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single anointing preceded by a hot bath
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the severer cases, by a dose of Cuti
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afford immediate relief in the most
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sleep, and point to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. It is especially
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the most distressing of Infantile hu
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Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the
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Its “Instant relief for skin-tortured
babies,” or “ Sanative,antiseptic cleans
ing,” or “ One-night treatment of the
hands or feet,” or “ Single treatment
of the hair,” or “Use after athletics,”
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring,
or any sport, each in connection with
the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient
evidence of this.
Fold tbroturbmxt the world. Cstleurt Redirect. 50e Cn
form ‘ i ( bor r late Coated Pillo, iir»e rcr v*l <>Oint
ment, &<■., Pot-», 2-r>c. Depots: I.<-.oaoa. >7 Charterh« •-*•
P<j ; P**•.»■, b lint de la JV.x . Boatnn, Oluxihu* Avt,
Potter Drue * Chevn. forp Pc>'e Proprietor*.
. 9JT bcca Lit •* The Cuticura bJuu Look.”
that a perfectly healthy baby never cries. When the little one docs cry
there’s something wrong, and generally it’s the stomach. Paregoric,
Soothing Syrups, Cordials, Teething Syrups and Pain Killers contain
opium and morphine. Don’t u^e them. They are harmful—costly,
too. Such drugs constipate and derange the digestive organs.
Syrup Pepsin
(A LAXA7EVE)
is pleasant to take, augments and supplies the natural digestive ferment,
acting as a gentle laxative by the power to assimilate food, makes and
keeps babies in health and good humor. A trial will convince you.
Mrs. Allie Jackson*, of Farmer City, 111 . writes: My seven
months-old baby was troubled a great deal with his stomach and
bowels. 1 hacl tried numerous remedies with no good result , until the
baby lost much flesh anrl was in very' poor health. A friend recom
mended Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I procured n 50c bottle at the drug
store and gave the contents to the baby according to directions, after
which there was a decided improvement in his condition. Have been
giving him Syrup I epsin for about a month, with very satisfactory
results, his stomach and bowels being in good, healthy condition and
his former weight regained.
Your druggist sells it. If cot, send us
his came and we will send sample bottle
FREE.
50c and $1 bottles.
It is economy to buy the $1 size.
PEPS Shi SYRUP COMPANY, MeriticeKo, Eli., U. S. A.
Sa>vs Tour Baby! SaveYourBaby!
The most dreaded time in baby’s life is the period when it begins
teething; which causes diarrhtea. summer-complaint and all kinds of
i bowel troubles ! Just the critical period of its life, when it should be
j looked after—all care be given to prevent such troubles,
McGee'S 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 roc.
PROFIT BY OTHERS’ EXPERIENCE
The Mayfield Medicine Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sirs : We consider it our duty to write you a few lines,
| telling you what relief our child received by using Baby Elixir. Our
baby suffered all summer with summer complaint and teething. She
was under the doctor’s treatment two months, but she grew worse all
| the time—was so jroor 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,
USE DR. BIGGER?
nature's greatest Southern Remedy, Cures Children leetninp. Cholersmorbus. Diur
rkuKt, Dysentery w»«l all fctuoiach Trcuu.es. a* Druggists, 25 cts. 50 eta.
PILES
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 years estabushfd.
%c !.cod FKU and ; c'tpaid a 200 p.ift treatise on Piles. Fistula and Diseases of the
kectoir: also W pate 11 ICS. treatise on Diseases of Woiren. Of the thousands cured
by oar inld m.'lhod, none paid a cent till cored—»c furnish their names on application.
Dt?&, 1 HORSTOH &. MINOR, 1031 Oik it., kantii City. Mo.
S VIN-ALETA for l
prepared. <-f wonderful < uratWe merit. All
I n .1.-. i. \ '< t111~ {>' werf (• tonic. A*k jrour draffg i*t in
PULLEN.RICHARDSON CHfcMCICAL CO- St. touir Mo.
ARMISTEAD’S.
AGUE TONIC.
NEVER FAILS.
CUIiRS Chills *
anti drives out CcB
ALL Malaria, m
iififl is a CJ-reat TONER
K* flu* SYSTEM.
^ M. AKIN Si SON, Proprietors, Evansville, Indiana.
TO WOMEN
To prove the healing anc.
cl- . nsjiiK' sower of PiulU't
A It life*-P lie we vril’
large trial package
book of instructions
free*. This
sample, but a large
enough to convince
of its value. Women
er the country arc
Paxline for what it ■
in local treat*
huialc lll»« cur- ;
woncierlut
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Its advantage*for practical Instruction,both in ample
laboratories and abundant hospital materia!}', me nn
euualed. Free acre** in given to the great Charity
Hospital with CdO Iteda and .10,000 patients annually.
Special Instruction Is given daily at the bedside of tan
rick. The next session begins October 22d. lttft. tor
tsui’iciic atul information, address
Prof. t». E. ril.tlLLi:, in. It.. Item*.
P. O. OruHer '-AAl. Xew Orleans, La.
n
, tor uil hewing Jij.Uiihe*.
/ Standard Goode Only.
i -£“
CfiUttO
SHUTTLES )■ CiTiiiNitKkbkkioumikus.
nC0,100 BLELOCK MFC. CO.,
REPAIRS ' »l* LOU ST »T., bL Lo«U. Me.
A. N. K.—I 1977
3
EMC Hi EIUT1IO TO ADVCRTINCKA
pleawo state that you taw lh« AiivcriUf
meat In (Lit paper.