perfume,
me
inert me,
'my ride,
Strom me.
IJItftC
*JSON.
Company.
P
hat
Tat his
forth a
■for the
!n,<> *>ie:
5'^?*JedIy down the sloppy
■Kkfaw minutes stood
ffc. briol. building which
PlRaDtJohnson’s office. A
"■jM.or. swept across his face
I *1 un<1 snow from his
was a perilous un
riaaftte koew the danger of
recollection
wlrJViHjHsa rt f ni rw (1 \k i 1 It
returned with
wjf’a be hesitated
rs a good womaj
e said to himself^
longer,
most
lue
^n't
sake
under
ills?”
tlater,
ore his
danger
robably
lunty who
her what I ml]
baby's I'll try It
II, Tom, my man, you t
to cut the Jam and save
President Johnson a
Toip, hat In hard,
ik. "Do you know that ft
<ras piece of work? Thera
sot another man In Alcona
would run the risk for twice the sum
named. Indeed, ** was not so much with
ttos hope of saving the mills as It was a
Ibrmality to secure our insurance rights
fhat the reward was offered. However.
3 your mind Is made up it is not my
place to dissuade you. If you are suc
cessful the money Is yours, and I will add
another hundred from my own private
• ASwt if anything happens to me.the
money will be paid to Mag—my
"If the jam is broken, yes.
William Johnson was a kind-hearted
man, and as he watched the big, childish
lumberman move toward the door a sus
picious fUm blurred his vision for a mo
ment., and there was Just the least huski
sess in his tones as he bade him God
speed.
"Poor fellow,** he
tnrtied to his
jorse.
smooth with
great measure
. '** misfortunes, blit
* * g any evil were
work."
In them
wished ai
home, Margaret
fn the preparation
tt the cracked pon
mantel, she quit her
fftee. and going to 1
easily down the I<
was deserted save for
fhat came bounding ah
short legs could carry
alike of the slush of m
seath his feet and the
urmured, as he
e has not been all
y, and he Is in a
sible for his own
uld greatly regret
befall him at this
he two scantily fttr
at constituted their
busied herself
ner. Glancir.g
lock on the
r the twelfth
ior, looked un
street. It
ry figure
it as his
artless
w he
el and
Mnldnl of Boros College, In * fW
ccnt Addroao, Sara Casea
tion U Wanllac.
Dr. W. G. Frost, president of Berea
eollege, in the mountains of Kentucky,
recently made the following remark at
tto Chautauqua assembly at Buffalo, N.
F„ on the mountain feuds:
“The absence of restrafnt," said he, "Is
Hie sole cause of the feud. The moun
taineers of Appalachian America are the
descendants of colonials, pot to be con
They are Eouth
Iked with poor whites,
mors who owned land, but not slaves,
pd who were loyal tfe the flag in the
I vil war
“The feud area has greatly contracted
«reeeut times. Many killings caused
IT whisky or sudden anger are classed
ynewspapers with feud murders. Such
dlot true.
Rite case In Breathitt county is a po
Bpal one—an outbreak unusual, and
Kto be classed with ordinary feuds. As
Kieath of Hamilton was the occasion
fe* great sermon by Dr. Kr.mt, which
jm^ally ended the duel in America,
■pHi mar lkma the storm of opposi
death of Marcum
ike end of political
which came near upsetting him at
.vat*.
you hearii?" he gasped, as he
up to where Margaret stood,
o you mean, bobble Carson?
&rd what?”
at Torn. He’s undertook to cut
m abov« the mill, an' mos’ ever’
body says he’ll be Killed. S'posed you
knew about It.” And swelling over the
Importance of his message, the thought
less urchin galloped on his way.
For a minute or more Margaret stood
looking blankly across the street
through the dashing rain. Every bitter
word she had uttered that morning
recurred to her mind in all Its cruel
strength* and seemed to burn Itself in on
her very soul in great red letters of fire.
The look, half of anger, half of sad re
proach. with which he had turned from
her and kissed the baby sleeping quietly
in its crib—every incident of their quar
rel returned with a significance magni
fied a thousandfold by her fears.
“I called him worthless and drunken,"
she said, with dry eyes and pale, tremb
ling lips, "and he Is neither. Poor Tom!
Though he does drink sometimes, it is
hrough discouragement and disappoint*
i£t at his hard lot, and he is always
Iirine. Oh, God, if 1 could recall
Ida! But is it too late? I may
n yet?”
p-'iims L,umDtr company a nu'is
i« the level bottom adjacent to the
nd about 100 yards from it. Half
jfe above the mills the railroad
led the river over a long iron bridge,
from a point just below the south* rn
1 of the bridgp an artificial ditch had
een cut to float the logs into the mill
at high water. It was this bridge and
the ditch that were responsible for the
trouble which now prevailed.
Au Sable river was a roaring, booming,
yellow flood. All day the great sawlogs,
broken from their moorings above, had
been rushing by in thousands. But now
immense pine trees, torn up by their
roots, were borne upon the bosom of the
raging torrent. One of these monarch*
of the forest had caught between the two
middle piers of the bridge, and formed
the nucleus of a rapidly growing mass of
timber and debris, the long stems of the
great pines writhing and rolling together
likeathe hideous forms of gigantic ser
Not only was the bridge threat
with momenta™ •j«j«,r.iction, but
^m thUS fprlx^VVV *—ItVw, "“'“eo
^-g-klbe waters
hurled .1 ponderous
da . • ,1 and against the
,s Ah a violence that must
zspiish their destruction.
W at the pine trunk and cut It
release the straining, tumbling
Mass, restore the raging waters to their
natural channel, ard save the bridge and
the mills. But woe to him who cut It!
When Tom Harding, ax In hand,
stepped upon the bridge and started on
his mission, not one of the group who
stood looking on in breathless silence
but felt that he was witnessing a tra
gedy.
"The man Is committing sheer, down
right suicide,” said an old lumberman
who had spent his life in the forest and
on the river. "It oughtn't to be allowed.”
But Tom had already reached the mid
dle of the long structure, and was feeling
his way down over the tumbling, grind
ing pile as only a lumberman can. Now
he stood with careful footing upon the
huge pine stem, bending under the awful
strain, and now he plied his ax with tell
ing vigor, making the chips fly at each
powerful stroke. To an eye not cogni
zant of his terrible danger the sturdy
lumberman might have been following
his daily vocation for anything In his
look or manner that denoted the con
trary.
But the woman, wild-eyed ar.d pant
ing, with hair disheveled and hanging in
rain-soaked tresses down her back, who
just now joined the group on the hank,
realized his danger, and a pterclngshrlek
mingled with the roar of the waters.
“Oh, Tom, dear Tom. come back to me*
Forgive my cruel words, and come back
—for baby’s sake and mine!” and she
held the little, wet, shivering thing up
in full view of Its parent out on the river.
He heard not her words, hut he saw
his child, and every feeling vanished be
fore the paternal. He turned and looked
at the towering mass above him. and for
a moment those on shore hoped he might
escape. But the next! A terrible grind
ing crash, as the great tree parted, an
awful, muffled roar, Rnd for a single In
stant the lumberman's form stood poised
on the broken tree He kissed his hand
once, and above the din came the words,
"It was for you Maggie; you and the
baby.” and then he went down, and was
borne away by the rushing swirl of wa
ters.
Half an hour later searchers found a
limp, unconscious body suspended to the
branches of a tree where it had been left
by the now receding waters. It was at
first thought that the man was dead, hut
closer examination revealed the fact that
he breathed, and a liberal draught from a
lumberman’s flask forced down his
throat partly restored him to consciotis
ners. That night Tom Harding was car
ried home to hts wife, terrihlv maimed
and bruised. It Is true, but still alive.
Vnder her tender and happy ministra
tions he flnallv recovered, and from hts
terrible experience he gleaned a lesson
that will last him all his life. To-day not
a happier trio lives than Tom and Mar
garet and their baby—Farm and Fire
side.
INDIAN BANK DEPOSITORS.
Red Men of Knnnnn %re l.onrnlnK II «w
to l»u« Am, Their Miner
hike \\ lilte Mra.
* The Lawton Enterprise states that
many Indians near its city have learned
how to take care of their money. Near
ly every bank in Lawton has several
Indian cash deposits, says the Kansas
City Journal.
A week ago a withered squaw with
buckskin leggings and moccasins went
to the bank. Prom under a leather
thong which she wore as a substitute for
a belt she produced a leather pouch,
with fringe and beads. From out of
this receptacle she produced a little
buckskin sack. After fumbling about in
it she secured a small purse. Tucked
into the corner of it was a wad of paper
twisted smaller than the end of your lit
tle finger. She began to untwist and
unfold the wad with the care of a spe
cialist performing an operation on the
human eye.
developed Into a
Gradually
difficulty
BITTER-ROT APPLES
Something About the Disease Which
Deotrjys the Fruit.
| Come* In July nntl Ansntt nnd In
£ome Insfn l*ln> * \\ Iiolpimlf
II n v op In Or«*linr«l* — llnw
It May He I'ouKlit.
"Ugh," rays the man as he bites into
his apple and as quickly spits out the
bite, "that’s bitter.” And so it is, tor he
has taken an apple which is infected with
the bittor rot. With the coming of the
new crop of apples to market, the un
pleasant experience of the man who bit
into the diseased part of the apple is
quite a common one. But it is not as
might be supposed a ease of ordinary rot,
due to bruise, but the bitter rot is caused
by a fungus which grows in the ripening
tissues of the fruit and induces decay.
The bitter rot appears in a apple or
chard at different times during the
I
MAP SHOWING GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBU
T.ON OF BITTER ROT.
months of July and August, the time of
its first appearance varying with the
climatic conditions during any particu
lar season. The first spots usually de
velop on the apple fruits when they are
nearly full grown. From that time on
until the fruit is entirely ripened the dis
ease is likely to occur with increasing
severity.
Warm, sultry weather, particularly
after a rain, forms the Ideal condition for
the development of the bitter rot. In
cool, dry summers the bitter rot is usu
ally present but sparingly. A short series
>f hot, wet days in August may bring
about a sudden and very destructive at
tack. Nights with a heavy fall of dew
alternating with hot days are usually
followed by an extensive development
if the disease. Numerous instances might
be mentioned where the disease appeared
in an orchard during the latter part of
August, after a few hot days, destroying
the whole crop In three days. A notable
case of this kind occurred during the
summer of 1900. Cold weather usually
checks the disease and may stop it al
together.
The bitter rot fungus, like other
species of the form genus Gloeosporium,
has an almost world-wide distribution.
In the United States it has been found in
nearly all of the states east of and in
cluding Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas.
A careful search through the mycological
literature available at the Missouri bot
anical garden has shown that nr.der one
name or another this fungus has been re
ported from Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey. Delaware, Maryland. West Vir
ginia. North Carloina. South Carolina.
Alabama. Mississippi, Kentucky, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Texas. The states
east of the Mississippi from which the
fungus has not yet been reported are al
most unexplored myeologically. It is ex
tremely probable that it occurs in all
states where the apple is being grown,
even in the most northern latitudes.
The first signs of the bitter rot appear
in the form of a very faint light brown
Inoculation from diseaseo apple..
Inoculation from a canker.
APPLES AFFECTED WITH BITTER RCT.
! discoloration under the skin of the ap
| pie. The spots are exceedingly small at
j first, and as they grow larger they ap
pear circular In outline. The spots rapid
! ly Increases in ei'.e. becoming darker
| brown When the spot is one-eighth of
an inch in diameter thearea appearsdis
| tinctly sunken. The borders of these
i spots are usually very nearly circular
i and sharply defined.
The cankers found on apple trees in
! Illinois appear as biakened depressions
j on apple limbs of \ arious sizes, from last
I year's fruit spurs to limbs three to four .
j inches in diameter. Thus far the cankers I
. have not been found on the main trunk.
The discovery of the i ankers was j
I brought about directly by tracing groups ;
j of diseased apples to these sunken areas
j on the apple limbs. The numerous ob- |
j ser vat ions made by Mr R. H. Simpson,
of Parkers burg. 111. and by those who fol- :
lowed him seemed to prove beyond ques- !
' tion that the cankers were in some way
j responsible for the infection of the ap
ples. Instances were frequent where twe
I or more apples hung just below a canker j
! These were generally badly diseased,
while all other apples in their immedl
; ate vicinity were perfectly healthy.
Although the bitter rot has been n
l destructive to apple crops for 30 years
j or more, little if any headway had j
I been made until recently toward
l ombatlng it successfully. The dls
| ease may still be regarded as one
(of the most difficult ones to con- !
j trol, although It now seems probable that
I greater success ought to attend preven- j
tive measures. These may now be placed !
j under these heads:
| 2, Removal of diseased fruits and
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
r ^mjiG^mBatmmfznmauurar:-- >w wz^2cx4
Miss Muriel Armitage.
Thank Pe-ru-fta for Their
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.
; Miss Muriel Armitage, 80 Green
> wood Ave., Detroit, Midi., District
> Organizer of t lie Koval Templars of ]
? Temperance, in a recent letter, soys :
J “I think tlmt a woman naturally
1 shrinks from making her troubles
t public butrestored health lias meant
so much tome that 1 feel fortliesake
,! of other suffering women it is my
> duty to tell what Perutia has done
j ■ for me.
j •• 1 suffered for five years with
>! uterine irregularities, which brought
> on hysteria and made me a physical
) wreck. I tried doctors from the dif
) ferent schools of medicine, but with
! out any perceptible change in my
' condition. In my despair Icalled on
' an old nurse, who advised me to try
> Peruna, and promised good resultsif
> I would persist and take itregulurly.
); I thought this was the least l could
) do aud procured a bottle. I knew as
J soon as 1 began taking it that it was
j! affecting me differently from any
;! tiling 1 had used before, and so I kept
on taking it. I kept this up for six
’ months, aud steadily gained st length
j j and health, aud when I had used
i fifteen bottles I considered myself
> entiiely cured. 1 am a grateful,
*1 lo ppy woman to-day."—Miss Muriel
, j Armitage.
i i Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic
>; organs with the same surety as it
J cures catarrh of the head. Peruna
l lias become renowned as a positive
i j cure for female ailments simply be
) i cause the ailments are mostly due
> to catarrh, Catarrh is the cause of
the trouble. Peruna cures theca
I tarrk. The symptoms disappear.
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh*
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness
go hand in hand.
Wliatlsso distressinga sight as a poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost nn be a rablesymp- j
toms of pelvic eatarrb ? She does not
consider herself ill enough togotolwd,
but site is far from being aide to dolier
! work without the greatest exhaustion.
This is a very common sight and is
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
It is worse than foolish for so many
women to suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured.
Perunaeurescatarrh permanently. It
cures old chronic cases as wel 1 as asliglit
attack, the only difference being in the
lenpt li of time ilia t it should he taken to
effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of 1’eritna.
write iit once to l)r. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
STARTING IT RIGHT.
This \\ onion \\ ns Sii|i«irn(itloiin Ahovt
llmlnic Thirteen Atnmpi ui
Her rnekaKe.
“How much postage will thin pack
age require?” .i-hcd a woman at the
window of the Kavenswoqd postal sta
tion, relates the Chicago Daily News.
"Thirteen cents.” was the answer.
“Just exactly 13?’’
“Yes.”
“Think it would go all right?"
“.''tire!”
“Wouldn’t it gc for 12 cents?”
“No, madam.’
“Hadn’t I better put 14 tents on it?”
“What for?”
“Thirteen is unlucky, you know.1
Wouldn't it get lost?”
” Scarcely
“Wouldn't it be sure to fetch up at the
dead letter office?”
"Hardly.”
“Some pilfering cleik would steal it?”
“l tide Sam’s clerks are honest.”
“Well, that may be. but I'm not going
to start that stuff away from here wth
a hoodoo amount of postage sticking to
it. The address would rub off. it would
get smashed in the mad. even if it didn’t
roll out of the car ami get tinder the
wheels. That's not all. If the woman
to whom it is addres-ed discovered that
it came to her home for 13 cents, slic'd
tind fault with the goods, be cross for a
week, and finally throw the whole thing
into the fire. Here’s another cent; make
il 14 and start it right.”
Capable.
A very jnuntv looking applicant for the
position of stenographer and typewriter in
the office of a gentleman in public life was
told that it would be necessary for her to
have a thorough knowledge of grammar.
She gave proof of her entire proficiency by
fraying: “Well. I have always-knowed how
t<> spell, and when it comes to grammer I
don’t take no back v:*at for nobod\, 1 don't."
—Woman's Horne Companion.
TmprovlnK.
“I’d like to know." demanded the irate
passenger, "why you don’t give better serv
ice on this line? Here 1 am 40 minutes late
this morning.’
“We are giving better service.” retorted
the railway inspector “Last y * a r t hi* tram
was always 50 minutes late.”— Luiidon lit*
Bite.
Briggs- "What do you consider among
the greatest temptations?" Sprigg- "A
lone and defenseless umbrella.”—Baltimore
American..
A great liar otten mistrusts the evidence
of Ins own a-eiise*. — Chicago Chronicle.
Fools alone fear to brave the consequence*
of their own act*.—Chicago Chronicle.
One lie must be thatched with another
or it will aoon rain through.— Owen.
Forgiveness is the rainbow after the rav
ages ol the storm. Chicago Chronicle.
-♦... ...... -
Mi» Oldgirl—That is-the hou*e wh<*re 1
was born. Mis* 1'erte—Why 1 don’t see any
historical tablet there.—Somerville Journal.
A stroke of good luck i- sometimes mis
take for the kick of the mule of bad luck.—
Chicago Tribune.
The good things of life never counterbal
ance t ;e evils, tnough they may equal them,
in number.—Pliny.
No ifcan really feels hi* importance until
after his wife called hi* attention to the
fact that he is somebody.—Milwauke Sen
tinel.
Mrs Long (who recommended a servant)
—•‘Yes. s c was an excellent girl in every
way, except -he would imitate ine in dress,
and things like that*” Miws Short “Ah,yea.
1 noticed she began doing it when «he came
to me; but she'* given it up now.” Mrs.
Long “I'm glad to hear it. I exj>ect *he
saw ?*he was making herself ridiculous."—
Punch.
AntitiiiK for Sucker*.
Blocker —Hello. Meeker! Home from
the seashore, eh? Wife and daughter
home, too?
Meeker- No; left them down by the
sail sea waves.
"Well, 1 hope they are hav;ng a good
time."
"Oh. I guess they are. My wife goes
in bathing every day, and my daughter
goes fishing."
■Why, 1 didn't know the fishing was
good at the seashore!"
"Yes; there are half n dozen bachelor
millionaires there.”—Chicago Daily News.
Cliinnninn'a nrpnrtrf.
The editor of the (’hine^e Daily World,
published in this city, is a graduate of Vale,
ami while retaining all the characteristic
reticence of his race he is. nevertheless,
rather clever at repartee. a> was recently
instanced when a rather dapper young fel
low called at the World office to sell a cer
tain grade of paper. Tjhe editor affects the
American style of dress, and the paper house
drummer thought he would be smart and
opened the conversation by impudently ask
ing: “What kind of a’ne^e are you—Jap
anese or a Chinese?" The editor smiled
blandly, and with a courteous bow retorted:
“Before 1 answer your inquiry will you kind
ly inform me what kind of a key you are,
and tell me if you are a monkey, a donkey
or a Yankee?* The drummer fled in da$
nay.—JSan Francisco Wasp.
She (romantic “When you first saw the
wonderful Niagara falls, didn’t you feel as
though you would like to jump in?” He—
“No; I hadn't gotten, my hotel bill then."—
Toledo Blade.
An Old Soldier’s Experience.
Den nurd, Aik., Sept. 7th. Mr. E. J.
Hicks, merchant of this place, has written
for publication, an account of a pergonal ex
perience, which is very interesting.
“1 am an old Federal Soldier,” w rites Mr.
Hicks, “and suortly after the close of the
war I was taken sick. 1 badiachoand pain.
all over me. fluttering of the heart and
stomach trouble. 1 just simply was never
a moment w ithout pain. 1 could not sleep
at nig.it, anti i was always tired and fearful
ly weak.
“1 took medicine all the time, but for i
long time 1 was more dead than alive. Al
together 1 suffered- for over twenty .tears,
and 1 believe 1 would have been suffering
vet, or in my grave, if 1 had not read of
Dodd's Kidney Fills.
“I got an Almanac, which told me of this
remedy, and I bought some of it. 1 started
with three pills a day. but increased the
dose to six pills a day. I had not used man)
till my pains began to disappear. J kept on,
and now 1 can sleep and eat as well as evei
1 could, and I feel like a new man, with no
pains or aches left.
”1 will always recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills, for they are a wonderful remedy."
“This is too much—too much!" she cried,
pale and tiembling. “Then I'll make it
814W." said the milliner. “Wry well: wrap
it up." And the deed was done.—Ohio Slate
Journal.
MAIL OK PASSKNUE% OFFICIALS.
In .Inly Mr. Towneead iwtlved K6.4HS
Letter*. Cards and Tdringu.
Il ts not generally known what a henry
BlnO'MJt of ninil 1H received daily at th* g*n
oral passenger offices of the great railroad
system*. As an illustration. H. C. Town
send, general passenger agent of the Mis
souri Pacific .System, gives the following
interesting figures
During the month of July there were re
ceived at the St. Louis offices under his
charge :Jt>.43M letters, cards and telegrams.
The heaviest day’s mail was on July Ctb,
when 2.4HI pieces were received, and the
lightest was the following day. when 740
pieces were received. The other twenty-nine
days averaged from s.K) to 2.000. The daily
average for the month was 1.401 pieces.
These figures, of course, represeut the
amount of mail received only at the offices of
(he general passenger department, and do
not include that of the freight, operating
and other departments.
Practical Poetry.
Firnt Poet What a boastful fellow Pen- j
bolder is getting to he!
Second Poet- Ws. He claim* that he ban
made enough writing ven*e> on .-now during
the t.immer to hire it shoveled off hi* jsdde- !
walk all winter.—Judge.
IOME VISITORS' KXCI IMONH
To Indiana. Western Ohio and Louisville*.
Ivy., via Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mouutalu Rout*.
A «eri«fi of low rate excursions to Eastern
points will he inaugurated on September
1-4 They are called ‘ Home Visitors* Ex
cursions/' and will he operated over the
lines of the Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route in September and
October. Tickets will he on sale Sept ember
1st, Mth. 15th and October nth. good for
ret urn passage within thirtv days from date
of sale. They will be sola to points in In
dians. Western Ohio and to Louisville, Ky.
Detailed information will be furnished tin
application to nearest agent, or by address
ing H (’. Townsend, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Not Accurate Inscription.
Du m ley - Gibb*. l understand that Tom
kin.- referred to me yesterday as an old fool.
I d »n’t think that .sort of thing is right.
Gibbs- Why, of course, it isn’t right, Pum
le% You <ai’t be more than 40 at the out
side.—Stray Stones.
glop** lilt* fooftli
nnd works off the < old. I axative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
A word to the wise is sufficient, buy why
do agents call us smart men and then trv
to sell us a whole dictionary ?—Chicago Tub
une.
Opinm and Liquor Habits Cared.
Book free B. M. Woolley, M D , Atlanla.Ga.
Butcher ‘W asn’t that a good steak I sent
you yesterdayCustomer—“Oh, it was a
good, durable s-teuk. ’—Life.
Do not believe Pi-o’s Cure for Consump
ion has ari equal for cougns and colds.—J
P. Buyer, Trinity ."spring-, ind.. Feb. 15,1900
A man cannot live a br.;ad life if he rur.s
only m one groove.—J. S. Wnite.
Any one can dye with Putnam Fadeless
Dye, no experience required.
Persecution blows out the caudle of pre
tense. Ham’s Horn.
500,000 WOMEN
HAVE REE-hTCURED OF FEMALE
ILLS BY THE USE OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
If you are ill and there is anything
about your case you do not under
stand. write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass., for advice. It is free and will be
the means of restoring you to health.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Simlle Wrapper Below*
Very small and as easy
to take as sugar*
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPIO LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TNECOMPLEXION
p . . OHZft'lNB must wavs ;y>wATu«i.
15 Cants I Pnraly
auiffunnwaw ■ -
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
BROMO
SELTZER
CURES ALL
Headaches
10 CENTS—EVERYWHERE
Who’s
Afraid
The childish confidence which this
illustration portrays shows exactly the
confidence of every one who has ever
used
Dr. GaStiwell’s
Syrup
Pepsin
(A LAXATIVE)
No medicine ever put on the market
has met with such phenomenal cures
and the output of our laboratory has
increased steadily 500 per cent every
year. This speaks volumes for Dr.
t-aiaweu s syrup pepsin, wmcn is posi- v
tively guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, malaria
and all troubles arising from the stomach (excepting cancer), and if you
will purchase a 50-cent or $1.00 bottle from your druggist it will be a
complete revelation to you. Heads off biliousness, induces sound and
refreshing sleep, cures nervousness, and is praised by women in all
parts of the country.
We wttl be glad to send yon a sample bottle and a little
book on stomach troubles if you will send us a postal.
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticelio, III.
■■■MHBngiinnMHMriVnHHBMMMBMHBMI
If you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits. Falling Sick
ness. St. Vitus's Dance, or Vertigo, have chi 1
dreil, relatives, friends or neighbors that do so,
or know people that are afflicted, my New
Treatment will immediately relieve and PER
MANENTLY CURE them, and all you are
asked to do is to send for niv FREE TREAT
MKNT and trv it. It has CURED thousands
wheie everything else failed. Will he sent in
plain package absolutely free, express prepaid.
My Illustrated Book, "Epilepsy Explained.”
FREE by mail Please give name. ACE and
full address All correspondence professionally
confidential.
W. H. MAY, M. D.,
94 Pine Street, New York City.
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR
MILI'ARY
BOUNTY
% i orv i vHun row
LAND WARRANTS
issutsl to soldiers of any war. Write me at t.
FRANK 11. ltHUKIt. llarth Block. J**river. Colo
E* N T highest
4s-page hook free,
■ *—• ■ dm ■ W ■ highest referencea.
FITZGERALD CO.. Ilui JR, Washington, D. C.
\MAHTm An agent In every district and county
Vf All I LU |n the United States to se'I our ft
months' treatment. l>r. I*cf»|M*r«' Mountain
Her ho, MOUNTAIN HERB 00., Knoxville. Tcnn.
W. L. DOUGLAS
’3.22 & >3 SHOES!.""
You can cave from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas S3,50 or $3 shoes.
that have been cast
ing you from §4.00
to So.OO. The im
mense sale of W. Li.
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes!
Sold by retail shoo
dealers everywhere.
Look for name atnl
price on bottom.
That iiotiaia* uses for.
Onafolt proves there is
value in lionglas \hnes.
forons is the highest
gride fat.Leather made.
«1 •
V ir $4 Gilt Edg>' Line rein not f>e equalled at any price.
Shoes by mail, 25 rents extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. W. L. 1)01 t. LAS, lirorkton, Basa,
’S, JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS.
SILVERWARE.
MtuDdurd Good*. I^owest K*rl<*ea.
Mail Orders Filled. Catalogue FREE.
P. O. ULHIiOCK,
913 l.o< u*t htreeti Mi. Loula, Mo*
MIXTURE
FOR- CMILDREN
Makes teethinf easy, regulates the bowels and
stomach, stops crying, cures summer complaint.
18c and 80c. Bottles, Sample free.
*.*? Floyd’s Dyspepsia Tablets
50 Tablets 50c. Sample and boob 'ree
V tat FLOTD MED1CIKI CO., Detroit, /
rGlVE THE
BABY
^.'PJSO’S CURE TOR
Hn cu
uy Best c<
Ca In
CURtS WHLHL AIL ELSE FAILS.
JI ...
ugh Syrup. Tastes Good. Us©
tlina. Hold by drufuilHta.
A. N. K.—I
1080
k» UtN W K1T1AO TO ABVEBT1NKKH
plena© elate that you taw lh« A<lyertie©,
nifiit In this paper.
i
MOTHERS WILL APPRECIATE THIS
rtJiSS. <SSS^I Fat, Healthy Babies Make Happy Homes
f ^ flahu Flixh* makes fat. healthy babies. When von
McGac'a Babv Elixir makes fat,
healthy you have no worries, but the moment it gets sick, then you worry.
Now begin in time. Don't neglect your baby and allow it to have indi
gestion, which causes sick stomach vomiting, causing diarrhoea, which soon kills
if not stopped. You should lose no time, begin at once. McGee's Baby Ei.ixir
is recommended and guaranteed to prevent indigestion; cures Diarrhoea and all
kiOds of Summer Complaints. When baby begins teething is a very dangerous time.
Sano for Trouble• Baby Euxir will prevent all trouble, cures all
ve Baby Ei.ixi* one trial, you will always use it. Just as good fot
sick stomach.
.by your dealer. Price, 25 and 50 cents.
THE MAYFIELD MEDICINE MFG. CO.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
For sal<