GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
»Thank Pe-ru-na for Th.?«r
Recovery After Years of
Sufterinq
Miss MUriel Armitape. "fi t'-rcon
1 wood Avi'.. Detroit. Midi., District
I Organizer of the Royal fl I'tuplarsof
Temperance. in arecent letter,says:
“ t think that a woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles
|iul>lic, hut ri*.toml health has
meant so mucll to me that 1 feel
I for the sake of other suffering
I women it is my duty to tell what
i reruna has done for me.
“I suffered for five years with
I uterine irregularities. which
I brought on hysteria and made me
I a physical wreck. I tried doctors
j from the different schools of medi
! cine, lmt without any perceptible
change in my condition. In my
despair I called on an old nurse,
who aili’iseil me to try Reruna. and
promised pood results if I would
[ persist and take H regularly. I
! thought this was the least I could
i do and procured a bottle. I knew
| us soon as I began taking it that it
' was affecting me differently from
] anything 1 had used before, and so
f 1 kept on taking it. 1 kept this up
: for six months, and stead ily ga ined
strength and health, anil w hen 1
had used fifteen bottles 1 consid
ered myself entirely cured. I am
I a grateful, happy woman to-day.”
I Miss Muriel Armitape.
Miss Muriel Armitage.
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick arc the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh of any orpan, if allowed t.. :
progress, will affect the whole laxly.
Catarrh without nervousness is very i
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervous- 1
ness go hand in hand.
What is sodistressinp a siphins n poor
half-sick, nervous woman, sufferinp ;
from the many almost unbearable symp
toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not ;
consider herself ill cnoxpb t o po to bed,
but she is far from beinp aide to do her i
work with' -t the pres;test exhaustion. !
This is a very common sight and is
utmost always due to pelvic catarrh.
It is worse than foolish for so many
women to suiTer year after year with a
disease that can he permanently cured.
Pertain. cures catarrh permanently.
It cures old chronic eases as well as n
slight attack. the only difference being1
in the length of time that it slur.id be
takcu to effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of l’eruna.
write at once to Hr. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your ease, and he will
he pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Tlie Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Only Double Daily Sleeping Car
Line to, BOSTON.
TJjE WABASH LINE,
In connection with the West Shore and Boston A:
Maine Railroads, has inaugurated double daily serv
ice between St. Louis and Boston.
I.rnrinii St. I.nuin . 0:00 4. ft. S:.'to l‘. ft.
Arrlriutf Uautvii ..>:«« I’, ft. U:.tO t. V.
Arrirtnu \etc York . H.-.HO V. ft. 1:10 ft.
Additional Train, via Wabash and Del., Lack. ,V Western.
Leaves St. I.ouitt. It #*. ft.
Arrive* Xetr lark . * #.» l. ft
Arrire* Itontan to to A. ft
All above trains carry through Sleeping Cars to New York City and are convenient
for passengers to Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
For full information regarding summer tour tickets via these trains to all Eastern
rt sorts call at
L
Ticket Office, Olive and Eighth Street.*, N. E. Cor.
If 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 BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Just as good for CHILDREN .n
WINTER as Summer
Also RECOMMENDED to DELICATE
WOMEN for SICK STOMACH
THE MAYFIELD MKDU'INK MK«. O* .
m. Loris. yt(\
had a woman tell me the other day > hat •*!)♦* I a«t ns root
hr » In-:.: hiiad .i^ -- «;;««• %!«-<; IT* ll \ li ^
EI.1X1R for her ehiUiren. All . I \ I Ada.Aik
ARMISTEAD’S
TONIC.
Better Than Quinine.
NEVER FAILS.
CURES Chills
and drives out
ALE Malaria,1
and is a Grout TONER
to iho SYSTEM.
W- M. AKIN & SON, Proprietors. Evansville, Indiana.
. BIGGERS
f HX/Cl^LE'BE'R'Ry
= CO'RT>IA L.
t Southern Remedy, Cures Children teethmc Choieramorbus.
u url Stomach Troubles. ^ At Druggists, 25 ct», 50 cts.
WESTERN CANADA
ftUCDtiOD iban any oibcr di»*
It mtrmgHji
“Tht "--rjfcj-*- W«M- Th' Uo< •' 1s»*
*fci»e." Th.Hlarat r««K Oronni. tor Slock.
AiMufcrcnttelN! • ocrw.
yield 1932 .... ll7.f*2.7S4_kueh»le.
iNKSSrc4p’teSWji?i
Mr 1Clii■ 1 b 1 ..—
term Uooo dross tor posture
fend nay; a fertile awl: a suBi
ctem rainfall and a climate kiv
ino an a*»ured and a4couat«
season of growth. MO " *•
hteau Luv* of i«o
»*»*.* FREE, no bn j chare* lor which t« W
tor entry. Ciooe tofhnrches. School*. etc. IUusjji
tsp-afl tattled districts, pterid for Atlas and other
l, ten tare to ftupcrlntendeat of Immigration.
Ottiiu u. Caaafa. or J. S. C*»tte.'M‘. 8-3 "al
nut nc, iiirsarpits. Mo., authorized Canadian
oorercment Aeeni. who will supjtiy you with cer
td.al< A.*,n« ;cn roc need ta-iwag rates, ew.
FREE TO WOMEN
PAXTINE
1 TOIL
To prove the healing am.
el'unsing power of I’uviiu.
Toilet Antlaepilc wewii
mail a large trial package
with book of instructions
absolutely free. This is
not a tiny sample, but a l«rge
package, enough to convince
anyone of its value. Women
all over the country are
praising Paxtinc for want i;
has done in local treat
ment of female Ilia, cur
ing all inflammation ; nd discharft - \%- nd< rf
as a cleansing vaginal douche for sore throat
nasal cqJiarrh. as a mouth wash, and to remove
tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to day. a
postal card will do. *
a«id by driuilUi or sent postpaid by ns. &C
cents, tsrer boa. Matlafortton guntuatrrd.
-- “ PAXTOW ( 0..twi(Ciu»bttslv.l
bvstsa, U«K. ^
TALK ft.
r
Every- J*e Knows that it c. *t* Um
something to live in this cnuufry. no
natter where he is. and every one
snows that livitg i* cheaper abroad
Jian here. says < ollier's \\ « «Jx !y . Hut
the slight i ffort i f putting these two
facts together seems to hi* too great
for the average mind. which never fully
takes in the truth that, cnee arrived in
a foreign country, an American can
live more cheaply theie than here.
The cost, of transportation is, of
iourse. m.e item to to taken into ac
count. but this is reduced by common
sense figuring to a nominal Mini. To
the tired seeker after rest no begin
ning of a vacation could be more fa
vorable than ten or twelve day s * pent
>n a slow, comfortable steamer of one
*f the smaller lines. The cost of such
>i passage is about $.”,0 per passenger.
1 he average man would spt nil at least,
half of that sum in caring for himself
f lie stayed closely at home during
[he ten or twelve days, and he would
think he was a good manager if he
made a hasty business trip to Wash
ington on the other half.
As to his expense on the other side,
t is a certainty that any American can
ivc comfortably abroad for less than
.vhat he pays here. Of course, he can
mt if lie t la \ els incessant ly ; but once
he haunting feeling is lost, that this
> his first, last and only opportunity,
here will be no necessity for such
burry. He will sec before him a vista
»f vacations, each spent in exploring
it Uis leisure some small c.is t riot of Ku
rope. whence he will return with
vith cool head and (this is an actual
ract i;raw n from repeated observation)
frith not one penny levs in ti e hunk
ban he would have had had be stayed
»t home with the usual summer ex
penses. A man or woman who ean af
ford a vacation anywhere (outside, of
•nurse, the regular two weeks* com
nercial vacation) can afford it in Eu
rope.
Suppose that three concrete exam
ples are taken as covering, roughly .the
•ntire field of varying* tastes. Take
he ease <f the man or woman who is
ho roughly tired and worn with the
•xcitement and nervous ••train of one
f our terrible American winters of
etivity in all (directions.
He has two or thrce iconths in which
0 recuperate before the wear and tear
>f an exactly similar winter begins,
[here are a doyen (lerman towns, of
he third or fourth class in population,
vhere he can live, in greater comfort
;han in any American boardinghouse
if moderate prices, for r.o: to r \cccd
une ciolla r a day . For t h is price lie l as
1 good room, of a quietness perfectly*
plissful to tired New York cars, four
neals a'dny of hearty, w holesome (Jer
nan food, his light and heat. ni t. what
s almost sure t<» be the most quieting
tnd restful of coir pa rs v. He spends his
lays out of doors walking or bicycling
>n the excellent reads through a eoun
ry whicli. l eant iful,historicand keenly*
nteresting as it is. will make tl e trol
ey parks, picnic gropes or even golf
inks of 1 is usual summer resort seem
ame and uninteresting.
A Marj luud W onder.
Upper Cross Hoads, Aid., June 15th.—
Never ui the history oi niedieHie in this
>tate has anything created such a sen
•ation by #ts marvelous cures of the must
extreme eases as Dodd s Kidney Fills.
Tills wonderiul medicine seems to know
10 limit m its wonder working power.
Long standing cases that have defied t!ie
nost expert medical treatment sc</in tc
leld easily to t«is new conqueror oi dis
•a>e.
Hundreds have testified to the virtue
•I Dodd’s Kidney Fills. They tell of se
ere eases »»i Rheumatism, Lumbago
iackache. Female Trouble, Nervous Dis
•uses and even Dropsy', Diabetes and
flight s Disease cured by tins medicine.
Among those who have been benefited
nay be mentioned Airs. John Cooney ol
Ins place.
Alls, (,'ooney says:
"1 believe Dodd’s Kidney Fills the best
tmedy ever known lor Kidney Trouble
md weak back.
“They are without exception the best
nedicme 1 have ever used.
“1 will always praise them highly, foi
know that they are good/’
Airs, l ooney is only one of many whe
ay of Dodd’s Kidney Fills:
“The most wonderful remedy we ever
icard of,”
Hangs “Chinlev has a wonderful mem
»ry. t don't believe he evei forgets any
lung he ever read or heard." (biggs -
Hut unfortunately he never rememoers
hat he told you the same old story JO or |
»U times before/’- Huston Transcript.
ShnLe Into Your Shota
Alien’* Foot-Ea«-. Tt run -painful, swollen
marling. -wearing fret Make- new shoe*
■ipv Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores j
Don't accept ar t substitute Satuple FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. \ . Y.
Conscientious Efinxi.—“\ou say Big
pns has gone in tor r, ntuig verse! “Yes.
ileard that poets all have long hair, and
>cared to death bei ..Use lie's getting bald.’1
Washington Star.
Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump*
ion J.4" aii equal for coug.is and voids.' J.
•. Royer, Trinity Springs, Jnd.. Feb. C, 1900.
Indolence and stupidity ai's
iu». Kivmul.
The man who proem*-! nates struggle*
rith ruin t Im ago -It urnal.
The m< *t damaging suiiess is that of
ucceeding the first tune. Ram's Horn.
Doctors like patients who have patience.
-Chicago Da.l\ Xuvs.
It is easier to find fault than it is to
use it. -Chicago Daily News.
Conceit often g» ts a -mall man into *
urge hole. Chicago Daily News.
Csii.il Tnuig. IK im i “S . your neigh
n*i- Mrs. R.ggs ami Mrs. Digg-. an not on
Peaking P'ini> \\ 11:» eacn otner. c.i?" Mrs.
fomei “No; but 11 ey moic tnan make up
or it by what they ray about each other. '
-i i ago Daily News.
Patient “But, dot tor, only last week you
lid 1 would rutely die. and to-day you Me
am as well as 1 ever was ” Doctor- “Sir,
never make a mistake in a diagnosis,
tour ultimate demise n> only a matter oi
.me.’’- London l it Bits.
*‘l’ve been away from woman’s society
o long.’’ said t:;e young man recently re* |
urneti from the woods, “that l am away *>(1
>11 my love making. “Way don’t\ou get
. littie nearer, tnan." said the girl, wiui |
yes downcast. Yonkers Statesman.
-•
Necessary Pantomime -Bridget “D’ye1
aomd th’ way tnim Uy talians motions wid ?
heir hands an’ aminr an’ heads an’ bodies
vhin they talks?” Patrick “Begorra, how |
Ise could t in \ undiishtand phat. aieh other j
io be c natter in* about N. Y. Weekly. \
- •—
Hi* Particular Line.—“That new man j
)f ours.” said the proprietor of the store j
0 the department manager, “seems to be
1 might) hard worker.” “Ye*,” replied
the latter, “that is his specialty.” “What
—working?” “No—seeming to.”—fey r*
:use Herald.
“Fame is gu”ty of many injustices,” re
marked Col. Stihvell. “We are constant
y talking about the electric liglit and the
telephone, while the geniuses who discov
ered the corkscrew’ and the lemon &fjueez*
tr sleep unrewarded and unglorftied.”—
iVusimigton bur.
LESSON in AMERICAN HISTORY in PUZZLE
IL
n iia, win.hi: \mi:hi< \n tkooi»s w i:iu: i.am>i:u.
1-'final Shaflrr.
On June I'O, ISOS, t.en. Shafter, with an army of 1.VOOO troops, arrived
off Daiquiri, Cuba, for the purpose of effecting a landing and attacking the
city of Santiago. The village of Daiquiri lies 17 miles to the eastward of
Santiago, and was garrisoned by Spanish troops, who offered but slight re
sistance to the American forces. The First and Eighth regular infantry
regiments were the first of the invading troops to reaeh the shore. The
Second Massachusetts infantry was the first volunteer regiment landed.
All of tlie 15.000 men were landed without the loss of a single life. Dy
night of June at the American army was ready for the advance on Santiago.
BREVITIES OF FUN.
Resolution.—“You must give him
credit for being a man with the cour
age of his convict ions.” “Why'-’ “if
he buys a hat one year he never liisi
tates about wearing it the next. —
Washington Star.
Lady—“This is the second time
you have received food from me. isn\
it?” Tramp—“it is, madam, and you
are at liberty to make what use you
please of n.y name."—London Tit
Bits.
Helping Ilim Out —Bashful Wil
lie — “Aw — aw — Miss Hilda, you
must know — or — what I have
tosayti you.” Helpful Hilda—“Yes.
and 1 have a bet with a friend that
you won’t get up your courage to
say it."—N. Y. Sun.
Point of Vow. — “After all."
sighed the old bachelor, “this world
is but a glo< piiv prison.” “Perhaps it
is,” rejoined the happy wife and
mother, "to those who thrust solitary
confinement upon themselves."—
Chicago 1 )aily Nt w s.
“.My 11 y." said the suer* ,-sful man
to the office boy, "whistling will not
forget a point, do you?' I think it
perfectly awful for any girl to be so
pulled tip with pride as that girl is,
Kven if 1 did have a memory that
never gave out 1 wouldn’t inflict my
friemVwith it all the time.
"The girl who makes a specialty of
classic heads wanted to play casino—
-he said it wa~ so restful after an all
day tussle with the features of
Sophocles and Diogities and lYter
the Great. The e< mpeser from In
diana. said that the rc-t of u> could
play any old thing we pleased, hut as
for her it was In arts or nothing.
That girl is too silly for any use.
She r< ally is popular w ith th< n i
1 cannot eery that, hut that i- no rea
son .-he should make herself so dis
agreeable when iherearectheru omen
around. The idea of talking about a
game of cards if she wa re only play
ing to get practice in the manipula
tion of real hcarl- between times. |
We were all perfectly disgusted with
her, and we vowed that no matter
v. hat game we did d; eidc upon it most
certainly should t.ot be hearts.
“Another girl wanted to play
d’.chcr. I am afraid that girl w til
come tn a hau end if she m csn’t look
out. She ha.- the true gambling in
stinct. She -aid- frankly that she
linked upcin card- as a means to an
end. and that she preferred euchre
because it ga\e yi it the be-t chance to
win big prizes at a progressive game.
"The girl fri'tn Chicago came out
strong for poker. There is another
girl that v.ill hear watching. Si me
ot it- remonstrated on the ground
that \cu cannot play poker without
money. ‘Of course, you can’t," said
the ('hieago girl. ‘That i- why l like
111 {day it. What do you suppose 1
want to play fot peppermint drops?’
She seemed to think that was .-mart,
iatt we dad not, so we voted down
poker.
“Anothergirl put upa =}r« r.gfight
for seven up, romt-hodt edit wanted
fa titan and each ■ ! tl , otlu rgirls held
' at tor 'on • !a\i1 r::e hut imj.ossibie
game. \\ e talked tin- matter eve r
from eight o'e ■ i-k tiil ig. The
| i.i-ciis-ion Vi axed real hot at times.
| and the hotter it waxed the further,
we got from an agreement. At last
tin- Chicago girl said that t l-.e only nay
she could see for ns to plat cards to
gether was for i a.-h girl to have a
table to hersi If and play solitaire.
The whi-t advocate argued that then
would not h. much fun in that, and
that if we w< ■!<• going to play solitaire
we might a- wiii pun it at home and
avoid the risk of catching cold In
running around to tadi other’s
liou-es in bad weatiur. We finally
agreed that tla re was some sense in
that, and so j.djotinu d at ten minute -
}*;*.si midnight in a tolerably amiable
frame of mind.
"So there you have the hi-torv < f
tlirt c .. ♦".ill i f 11 .. ... .1 ..1
Sim e I have j>!avt c! nothing hut soli
taire for four tin nths I am afraid I
-lu ih: not hr a very desirable partner
at whist, <o would rather be ix
oustd.”
Ever-Growing Teeth.
Certain animals have teeth which
j grow all tluir live s. Thu rat an.o' the ,
squirrel are c.vaiiijik s of this. Human
1 teeth are developed from pulps
| which are ab-orbed and disappear
after the teeth tire grown;hut in the
case of a rat the tooth pulp is per
petual. and is cintinually secreting
material by which it gains length.
Therefore the animal is obliged to
gnaw all the time to keep the tooth
down to its proper length. It is com
monly believed that rats keep gnaw
ing out of pure mischief, but such u
not the car*'..
Curious Sort of Happiness.
Some men are never happy unless
they are in a position to make others
miserable.—•Chicago Daily Mew*.
help you along, l litre are no whis
tlers in the barn; wagon.’’ "Hut say.
boss," replied the box, "then -- a let
of blowers, ain't there?"—Yonkers
State ,-n.an.
Great I’raisr. — "I have alxvaxs
heard it .-aid that your xxife is a xvom
an ( f her xvi id," said Gnzzam to Biek
ers. “That'- quite right." added
Bicker-, “quite right. Slit is not only
a woman < 1 her xverd, but a woman of
a good luai.x words."—Detroit Free
Press.
Kept II is Promise.—Mad Wom
an—*'] want the editor, of the Matri
monial Matchmaker arrested.” I.nxx
yt r—“What bus he dene?" “He prom
ised, for $.‘>0, to find me a husband
with a title." “Wd!?" “Well, the
husband ho 1 as picket! out i- elfiei' of
a trib of I)ij ger Indians."—N. Y.
Weekly.
DECIDED TO PLAY SOLITA RE.
The Girls’ Club C^uld Not Decide or.
Anyth ns Else.
When the tall girl xvas inxited to
help make up a .-eeon.i table at whist
she declined on the ground that she
had no practice at card playing this
xviutc r and would spoil the game l’or
even hoi.;, ci.-c. The lioste-s. .-ay-the
Philadelphia Ledger, xvas surprised at
the excuse.
“That i- strange." she -aid. "I
thought y< u belonged to a card i Mj
ell winter. You told- me early lan
fall that you and a lot of girls in the
mu-ie ai d art classes were going to
play earns two evening- a xxeek for
icricuiion."
The tall girl sighed. “I know 1
told yi ti that,” she said, “and I
thought \x< were going to. We had
i.u-,.,: I ..It . , . .......I ..... r, .... oil .
plans. We i ven got far enough along
to borrow «xtra tables, and one even
ing "i nut up in my room, hut wo
rover got any further than that be
cause we couldn't decide upon what
game to play.
“Person..! iy I inclined to high five,
because y< u can talk when you are
playing that and have a good time,
and that i- what 1 play card- for. 1
don’t set any sense in sitting down to
a card table in the same solemn spirit
that you take to a funeral.
“When I said that the senior art
student accused me of being frivolous.
She insisted upon whist. She just
did that to show o(F. She lias a
memory about four yards long,
anti siie likes to play whist so that .-lie
can make a display of her mental
power*. She never forgets what cards
have been played and who holds
them, and when the game is ended
she likes to have people e( i gratulate
her and say: ‘Dear me. what a won
derful memory you Lave! Younever
A lionil Thins.
Every issue of Tile Four-Track News
makes it easier for ticket agents and
ticket Belters to secure passengers for dis
tant parts of the c mntry, for the rea
son that every article and every illustra
tion in The Tout-Track News is an in
ducement for readers to travel and tee
what a marvelous variety of s-entry and
climate our own country possesses. The
more these facts are impressed upon the
average person, tiie more certain i e or
slie is to have a-desire to travel. There'
fore, The Four-Track News is not only in
the inter-st of all the transportation hues
ami hotels, it also bears out the 1-iend
of its title pace of “An Illustrated M tea
Bice of Travel and Education.’’—From the
Buffalo Commercial.
\»*l«;5» l»orl y CnlK.
Mrs O'R.ilTertv—Air yen on callin’
terms w'lli Mrs M-Nutty
Mrs. Mulligan—Tliot’s what Oi am. She
called me no loidy an <>i called her a
loir.—Chicago Daily News.
The Santa Fe passenger department has
about ready for distrioution two pam
phlets descriptive of a part of our coun
try whicli twenty years ago was supposed
to be lit only tor lattle grazing. One is
entitled "The l’anhandie of iexas,” the
other "Fruit Crowing in l’ecos Valley of
.New Mexico.” The fust shows that the
Fanhandle region is the ideal place for
the man who wishes to combine small
farming with stock-raising. The second
presents facts to prove that the Fecos
Valley is one of the finest fruit sections
in the United fetales.
Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich., tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying pains.
Life looks dark indeed when &
woman feels that her strength is sap
ping- away and she has no hopes of
ever being restored. SulIi was ray
feeling a few months ago when 1
was advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapsus or falling- of tile
womb. The words sounded like a
knell tome, I felt that mv sun h:- 1 set;
but Lydia, E. Pinkham’n Vege
table Compound cam - t . me as an
elixir of life; it restored the lost
forces and built me up until my good
health returned to me. For four
months I took the medicine daily and
each dose added health and strength.
I am so thankful for the help I
obtained through its use.”—Mas.
Florence Danforth, 1007 Miles Ave.,
St. Joseph, Mich.— $5000 forfeit if crlvnal of
above It \ '.er proving genuineness cannot be produced.
The record of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound can
not he equalled by any other
medicine in the world.
“ FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN."
Women would save time and
much sickness if they would
write to Mrs. Pinkliain, Lynn,
Mass., for advice as soon as any
distressing symptoms appear.
t n<ie xvru_*t?u nii'T ur *> unu
has once giben a man a cnunce an' got
a line on turn he may protest all day dat
iie .un no liar without changin' anybody a
opinion.—Detroit 1'ice Press.
Always look for this Trade Mirk: “The
Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind.” The Stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat. Make com
fortable cooking.
Behold the difference! dor consolation
the widow has her weeds, the widower
his weed! town Topics.
Snip* tlir finish
and works off -he cold. I.ixitive Brcmo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The fast man makes the poorest speed.
—Ram's Horn.
Opinm nml l.tqoor llaliils Cured.
Rook l roe. B. it Woolley, M D , Atlanta,Ga.
A virtue is not a deceased vice.—Ram’s
Horn.
DOAN’S GET
Aching backs are cased. Hip, back, and
'oin pains overcome. Swelling of the
imbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib
iiir g, frequency, bed wetting. Doan’s
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
BACK REST.
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness,
Doan's Kidney Pills are now recognized
as a known remedy for kidney, bladder,
and urinary troubles. They bring reliei
and cure when despair shadows hope.
The free trial is an open door to self proof.
I ..r.nnnLD, Ixd — “It was
»a!!ed rheumatism. 1 could
r •: do relief from the doc
ors. I began to improve on
.1K in * Doan's sample and
-r,t two box ‘3 at our dni^
lists, and, although 68 years
if age. 1 am almost a c*nv
nan 1 was troubled a r > *d
leal with my water — had to
- •t up four and five times a
::_-ht. That trouble is over
vith and once more I ctm
est the ni.rlit through. My
laekache is all gone, and I
iiank you ever so much for
be wonderful medicine,
toons Kidney Pills.“
Jno. II. H -za,
Resident Hi 1 ».
Indiana, State Dank.
Baxter Sprixos, Kansas.
— “Irvedved the free sam
rle of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For five y an I have had
much pain in my back, which
physicians said arose from
my Li .r.*vs. Four boxes of
I> 'an’s K: inev 1811s Lave en
tir ly cur'd the trouble. I
think I owe my lif-* to tnese
Pills, and I xvant others to
know it." Sadi* Davis,
Baxter Springs, Kanx.
Fa!.M'Vt:i, Va — * I s if
f 'r d over twelve mi*, as
with pain in the »mAli of my
back. Medicines and plas
ters gave only temporary
relief Doan's Kidney Pdlj
cured me.*’ F. S Drown,
Falmouth, Va.
Doan’s
Kidnev u
Pills',
rsiu so c«.nxs.
ik fa*.
tanywMnao
trial by. ms
thi* coupon to
Y. If a'jott
• in* tSk'ieat, writ* address on aepa.
Her \ lew of If.
Seedsman You know, ma’am. you don’t
have to plant your potatoes whole; you
can out them up in small pieces.
Mrs. Newmarket Yes. I know; that
might do very well if we always wanted
to raise potatoes for Lyonnais** <>r for
mashing; but wc should probably deajre
to iiave potatoes served whole, now auu
then.-Boston Transcript.
Bings- Sparks is quite a sprinter, I
hear. Bangs "Yes, lie can't oe beaten
tor running nto debt.' Ciieisea Gazette.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
3©e Fcc-SImiln W rapper Below.
BABY’S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About
Lives of Suffering and
Sorrow Averted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Pills
When Ail Else Fails.
Every child born Into the world with
an Inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, disfiguring hu
mours of the skin, scalp and blood,
becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of Its suffer
ing, but because ot' the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of*
mothers cf suchafflicte 1 children to ac
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and roost effective treatment'
available, \ Is., 1 he Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Abutment, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe ami heal,
and mild doses of Cuticura iiesolvcnt, to
cool the blood in the severer case*, are
Terr nmall and os cosy
to take an sugar*
7^TrD^F0RHEADACHE<
uAm LnO for dizziness.
FDR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIYER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. QgJSflWD MU»T WAV« f^MATUWe. _
tl Cents ' PurcJr TcgetJdle.^faw^^^j;
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
rrsgvCTT'"j»^ ■
CURE SICK HEADACHE*
| To Colton Ginners
iWe Manufacture the Most Complete
Line ot Cotton Gin Machinery of
Any Company in the World, name
ly, the.
s PRATT,
WINSHIP,
i MUNGER,
EAGLE,
SMITH.
We a!jo make
Linters for Oil Mills,
Engines and Boilers.
sell everythin* necessary to
a Modern Ginning Outfit and
customers with full de
and material bills for con
houses for our
Gin Company
Ala.
CATALOGUE.
DIAMONDS.
, SILVERWARE.
Lowe.t Price*.
all mat can oe cr-irea tor tne speeoy
relief and permanent cure of skin tor
tured Infants and children, and the com
fort of worn-out parents.
Millions of women dmj Cutlcura Soap,
assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying thi
skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy
ing irritations and weaknesses, aud
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Sold throughout the world. Cut euro Re*V,vent. 5iV iq
form of Choaotate Coat«*d Pill*. pr vial of *>). Oin**
merit, 4T(c.( 8“«p, 25»*. Pe^otat l,ondon 27 ChartThoweo
tjq ; l'«rl«, 5 Rne de la Puixi Rmfon. 133 Coiumbu* JLvm,
Potter I)ru,T * t hem Coro . Proprietor*.
bend fjr ** Uow to Cur* £»by Humoun.”
BROMO-4'
SELTZER
CURES ALL,
Headaches
10 CENTS ••EVERYWHERE
A. N. K.—I 1974
IV II EX WHITING Tt) A I) V E11TXMKR*
plrnte »tutr that yuu saw th« Advertise*
uirut In this puper.
ION ^
■