The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, April 14, 1904, Image 7
A prominent club woman, Mrs. Daj>
forth, of St .Joseph, Mich., tells how she
.jras cured of falling of the wotrjb and
its accompaiwi ng pains and . ngfeery by
? Lyctta E. Pinkham's Vegetabk Compound.
? Msi Phocham; ? lite looks, dark indeed, "when a woman
her strength is fading away and aha has no fcapes of aver
<1 CiiaK ? ? ? * ?'<< ? ? ? * W
abb The "words sounded like a knell to me, f felt that my gun had
? bat Iffdte & Pfnkhaart Vegetable Compoimd oameto me as
an elixir of life; it restoxed the lost foroes and built me up until my
food heslth returned to me. For. four. months I took the medicine
as&j tod each dose added health and sttangth. ' I am so thankful for
f1 tSL obtained throng its upc."--liBa. FLoaajros DahTobth,
b^Iw many women to health and
ceapcpdoee proof of the fact tereparded with respect. This
* Iijdla E. PiiddtottV Vefetable Compound* which
' other tnedlcine the world haa ever pro
"IhuLa Mrs. PnnnLtx: ? For years I was
troubled with, falling of the womb, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, bearing
down -pains, backache, headache, dizzy and
i fainting spells, and stomach trouble*.
\ "I doctored for about five years but did
[ not seem to improve. I began the use of your
medicine, and nave taken seven bottles of
Lydia ?. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound,
tnree of Blood Purifier, and also used the
Sanative Wash and liver Pills, and am now
enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh.
1 thank you very much for what you
haTO done for me, and heartily recom
mend your medicine to all raftering
women." ? Miss Emma Sahrnxa, 218 East
r Qgnty gt, Ma.rinn) l)hlf\
?TOE VBDIOAI ADVICE TO WOMEN."
Women would Save time and much rirlmca if thej would
mini to Mn. frlnkhmm for advice mm soon ManydlstrcaslBf iymp
ir. It Is free, end bee pat thousands of women on the
tO IQCOTfV^t
Plnttfni never violates the confidence that entrusted to
ftlthoiffh i^e publishes thousands of testimonials from
who have been benefited by ber advice and medicine,
never In all ^dr experience has she published auch a letter without
and often by special request of the writer.
tsnnn "
?VUU*^ IjrdU n. Finkkui SmUoIm Co., I^jiui,
lira is no
BUOtKUlf
' ynra Ago and After nw ynra
on the etdUm coast Towel's
roof OtledG*U were Mrodtacd
Mfest and were caflcd 36dcra By
phmcr* end Thb frc^Nc
m Km omt Into ?uch fleaereJ use that
>W foQmthr tM wwaflfully affled
pyiiwab Youmrtt the gent*
tfokfcr the of the rtotund
tk? BflrtcTowfr?n the button.
TRAM
MOTHER GRAYS
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
Cost of WlrelOM Telegrams.
The charge of transmitting wireless
n^ps sages from ship to ship at sea Is
sixpence a word, with the address and
signature free. From ship to shore
the rate on the American side Is $2
for ten words and twelve cents for
each additional word, wit no charge
for address and signature. On the
English side the charge for a "mar
conlgram' from a liner Is six shillings
for twelve words and sixpence for
each additional word, the signature
and address being charged for.
The New Philadelphia Clearing
House is nearly ready for occupancy.
A Papalar Lmi.
The American Orapbophone Company, ot
which tbe Columbia Phonograph Company
Is tbe sole agent, recently offered to Ita
stockholder* 1600.000 ot 8 per cent, coupon
notes running from one to five years. This
offer wm pot only subscribed for in fall,
bat s?t?t-so?!sl'y over subscribed.
If anything were needed to demonstrate
the faith of tbe stockholder! in tbe Integ
rity of the management of tbe business, the
avidity with which them notes have been
taken would be quite sufficient.
Tbe business *nas Increased so tremen
dously of late. tbat more capital was need
ed, despite the fact that the earnings it
tbe Company are largely in exoess of one
half million dollars per annum, with a pros
pect of tbelr reaching the on? million mark
In tbe courts of anothef year or two. In tbe
meantime the number of salss depots Is In
creasing every month and tbe plant at
Bridgeport Is being extended by additional
construction and new machinery added as
rapidly as space can be provided for It.
Any man who buys a blind horse
should also consult an oculist.
CURED AFTER 20 YEARS.
No natter of bow long Mending t k# cue, RHEUM ACIDE cares ItJ
^ Bun t? on* i
High Point, N. C., JoJt 19.
After raffering fot 20 Tear* with lnfl?mmato*TWeume
tlsm, I ?u induced to try ? bottle of RHEXJMA
C1DE. After taking one bottle, I have felt firei
J*"1 3W?f?r. I am new 79 jmh of u?,
that X b?lf*T? RHEV
MACIDE ig the best nmtdf to*
rbcvtnstina. ? MRS. MARY E.
WXLBORK.
. Mil. R. Fladell, <rf 313 ^
But Blddle Street, ? well-known
JUltinoore lady, wu cured of rheum
own that ?akj mi hrodftary. Two
??*- ot RHEUMACIDE did th. work.
j in. 0?o. K. Packham, of 1517 XmI North
Ar*nxf, Bakimora, after lafftriag two years and try
ing many other mediclnea, mi cared by foar bottles, and
Write* that ah* "feel* like ? new woman,"
Rheum acide aids the digestion, e leans es the
blood, tones up the entire system .
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.!
STORE FRONTS
Lit ^-r- -Mm* aL-i? ^a? ?
? ???utlful, Hi7frl?i?tliic
SSR3 XSg?&l&'WlmitiilUsjty? *" ** ?
?OUTHKRN FOUNDftY CO., Owon.boro. Kentucky
Reminiscences
?resh aDdJ^I*
ySter pishiog.
By W. F. SIBLEY.
Com of New England parents and
living in Western Massachusetts until
my seventeenth year, -little or no op
portunity presented itself for salt wa
ter fishing.*
If results msy be considered ss being
proficient In fresh wster fishing, I cer
tainly hfld sotne claim, aa a boy. to
Knowing a thing or two about catching
trout,- as the strings of fish, I brought
home on every occasion when 1 could
absent myself from school clearly, de
monstrated. ....
'My ototflt in those daya, as l, remem
ber It, .consisted of ,aNgrass .laid line,
possibly half a doxen trout hooka and
?sn alder .pole cut . for each occasion at
the brook's side. The proud distinc
tion pf owning a creel wss something
f I- looked forward to. but a small birch
notch a tick served the purpose to
.*t?lngmy fish on. and I don't know but
,.CuIl /ui weft."
. put if I am also to ttll you something
jf my jialt water experiences during
.the psjst ^fifteen or eighteen years, a
single infcjdent of the boyhood's ex
ploits' frOtif fi6hinp will suffice to carry
rat my statement as to- results.
* About five miles frotn my bomethere
Was a small stream or brook known as
the North Branch. ? It bad its source
In a swamp, wound in and ont of the
woods, brush and meadow land at the
foot of rising ground.. and hills, pritll
St last, after a .fiy^-mile course, ter
minated, hi a large lake.
. It made-little or no difference to me
>bout fi^pg up or down stream, but
aa it was- fti phorter cut to the head of
the bijook. J usually commenced there,
the brook a^that point being scarcely a
yard wide^.running through meadow
land. ' * .
I was always pretty sure of gettitig
i fair number of trout in this meadow,
as it was not fished sO much as lower
down stream, end a good start always
gave me encouragement ? for the rest
of the brook.
The day was overcast, and early I
was on my way totlie brook, striking
in, as I usually did. at the source. My
success was beyond expectation until
I reached a small strip of woods, a mile
or more down the brook, which termin
ated in a mass of brush and under
growth. It was not until I discovered
fresh boot prints along the soft bank,
that it dawned upon me that, early as
I was, there was some one ahead of me
on the brook. However. I fished on
ontil I came to the open meadow.
There was conviction enough of my
Indifferent success? a man ahead, as 1
bad thought, very carefully fishing
tbat strip of meadow brook.
Disappointed, I seated myself on a
large stone, under cover, to watch him
for the time being and to think how I
could get ahead. Yet I disliked to
give up that strip of meadow brook, as
there were always large trout there. I
could plainly see that the man ahead
was having fair success, as trout after
trout found its way to his creel.
Suddenly he stopped. I guessed ^he
cause, knowing almost every pool in
the brook, and judged he was near a
deep hole where dwelt n trout that bad
fooled me once or twice that season.
To make a long story short, that roan
fished for that trout a full half hour at
intervals, but gave it up, proceeded
down stream and was soon lost to
view. In turn I took up the ground
he had fished over, picking up several
good sized fish on my way to the scene
of the fisherman's defeat. I got near
enough to the pool to see a large trout
sunning himself in the shallow water,
and be saw me, I am quite sure. I was
in no hurry to try conclusions, so, seat
ing myself in the grass some distance
from the brook, I baited my hook with
fresh worms, winding the line lightly
on the end of my alder until only a cou
ple of feet bung from the end of my
pole. Even then I waited some fifteen
minutes before approaching the brook,
finally doing so on hands and knees,
until within casting distance, when I
lay flat on my belly in the grass. An
overhand cast, the bait strikes the cen
tre of the pool. Is seized almost Imme
diately by a monster trout; a dextrous
movement of the boy at the other end
of the pole, and the biggest trout I
ever took from that stream was writh
ing on the bank before me. It was a
thrilling moment in more ways than
one, and I was about the happiest
youngster Imaginable. There were
some twenty odd trout on that birch
string, and with this beauty to top out
my catch, the day's fishing .was over
for me. i
Curious to know how my rival on the
brook was getting on. I took a cross
cut to head him off, coming upon him
Just emerging from a clump of .alders.
Scarcely had we passed the time of
day, before his eyes were riveted on
the string of fish I carried, a volley of
questions assailing me as to where I
caught them, and particularly the big
one at the top of my string.
Boylike, to his seeming chagrin, I
related what I saw him try to do and
what I had accomplished.
My story being told, the fish was put
on the smallest scales I had ever seen
at that time, produced by my chance
acquaintance from one of the numer
ous pockets of a queer coat, and
touched the fourteen ounce nqfeb.
Be it to the man's credit there was
no money ofTers for my big trout, but in
lieu of a ride, to the city, which, in our
conversation, I had learned was his
destination, and to a hungry boy the
nice luncheon he gave me, the fish
found its way to his creel without the
asking.
Now comes the fairy part of the
story, assuming that you have no rea
son to doubt the truth of wbal I have
related. It was not long after this
eventful dny that a fine three-Joint
trout rod was delivered by express at
my home, so doubt from my apprecia
tive fisherman, but I never knew, as
no card or letter accompanied It
\&m' Tf _
?f.tbiM
n It vhi
iMiai
9ltn.
?trolls I
in Nni
Tor* ul tknUf
?rem a*MK flahlag for pstslco and hav
1?S f*k mcco?%. Q* Mcb occasion*
my palms always Itrtiort, to set bold
of one of t^ooo llaca the boys wcr<
nslns. but I mt?t betrayed my feel
less to then In the saatter.
Next came tho flsblns bank excur
sions, bat the bbnts were' so crowded
on Sundsy. any only day. that Shot
one or twb successful 'trips. I gave 1*
uj*. 4 j ? ' "4 ?'
? Time drew on apse*. - 1 bad more lib
erty and money. 1 vacation of two
weeks wss also Aloirad mV. which J
&ivl?ed up' lltd" dsy Mtlngt weekly,
extending my TacaOon over (be montbr
of June. July and August.
From aome companions I learned
that Cliffords, situated about midway
of 8taten Island, on that part* of Bar
itsn'Bay known aa the Great Kills,
was a good place to JOcateiif I wai
looking for salt water flablng* Ac
ceptlog* their- advice, rods, -reels and
the necessary outfit was provided, a
few lessons given me by the veteran,
Mr. Fitzgerald, more popular as "Un
cle Mike" among th^flshermep. /md 1
wss fslrly started .on ,jmy .salt, water
career. . . . i%tt
Weakfl8b, bass and tylueflsh were tie
only game fish considered worth tak
ing by "Uncle Mike." but, I was satis
fied at . first , to take ^almost anything
that took my bait, ( and delighted If I
caught a dozen weakflsb. Later on I
went In for number more than pleas
are, for there was most always an emp
ty basket waiting to be filled on my re- ?|
turn. * V . . ' ./ ? ?? ?
Fish were plenty ' In those dsys and
even dp to 'the middle eighties. It was
considered nb great feat- to take thir
ty or forty wcakfisb weighing? from
two and 4 half to' four * pounds each
during a tide; but I honestly believe
thfcre were some ' men who -either did
not fish, or did -not know how; for not
withstanding"- the fact above > stated,
they invariably came ashore "skunked. V
? ?The first stripped bass I ever took
~Xve)gbed about three pounds and was a
disappointment, from, the fact that I
was so intent uppn catching. weakflsb.
and weakfish only, th*t I am quite of
the mind that I should' have thrown It
overboard had pot a fishing companion
prevailed upon me to. keep it.
Later on, when I used lighter tackle
and fished more for the sport than
number, I could not hook on to a bass
often enough.
It was in September, 1888. I think,
that I surprised the natives and myself
in taking from the Kills an eighteen
pound bass after a half hour's strug
gle. This was an unheard of catch in
those days, it having been some ten
years previous that a bass of that
weight had been taken in the Kills, so
I went to the New York Sun office for
a mention only of my catch, but the
column article which the reporter de- <
voted to it was so graphically written
that it was widely copied by the news
papers and other publications like the
Angler, and Forest and Stream. Bight
here allow me to tell you that Brother
Harris, of the Angler, questioned the
weight of the fish, or the claim made
for me by the Sun, ,but I did not mind
that. The fish weighed eighteen
pounds then, and when I tell the story
of its capture, etc,; etc., to-day, that Is
what it weighed, never more or less".
. Keeping everlastingly at it brings
success, we are told. Well, I have been
persevering enough in my efforts each
four months of evelry season, but from
a score of some 000 odd fish taken dur
ing the season of 1890. 1, have, with just
as constant application and more
hours, only been able to produce a
scorc of 117 In 1003.
Seven years - ago I fished from a
Whitehall boat; since that time from a
gasoline launch. Possibly It may make
a difference, but I think not.
I have become so infatuated with
salt water fishing that I do not think
I could ever return to the now posted
brooks of New England, seek of the
owner a permit to catch a two-ounce
trout, or do I think the streams of Nova
Scotia, that held me captive for so
many seasons, would to-day induce me
to give up the prospect even of catch
ing a few large weakflsb, bass or blue
fish.
Korean Sbowmn'i Trained TortoUea.
Japanese and Korean showmen, in
addition to their skill as jugglers and
acrobats, display a truly marvellous
skill In teaching animals tricks. They
not only exhibit educated bears, span
iels, monkeys and goats, but also
trained birds and, what is the most as
tonishing of all, trick flsb. One of the
most curious examples of training Is
an exhibit by an old Korean boatman
of a dozen drilled tortoises.
. Directed by bis songs, and a small
metal drum, they march In line, exe
cute evolutions and conclude by climb
ing upon a low tnble, the larger ones
forming, of their own accord, a bridge
for the smaller, to which the feat
would otherwise be impossible.
When they have all mouuted they
dispose themsdves in three or four
piles, like so many plates.? Philadelphia
Record. ^ ^
He Wm Both.
Once upon a time there were in Paris
two papers, the Razor and the Scor
pion, which were Always going for
each other with great ferocity. Every
week people bought the Razor to read
how it cut at the Scorpion,' and tho
Scorpion to learn how It stung the
Razor. A certain philanthropist felt
pained to see such violence, so he in
vited the two editors to dine, in the
hope that over good fare he could make
peace between them. At the appointed
time one lean, melancholy man pre*
sented himself, and was ushered In.
After, an interval, as no other guest
appeared, the host demanded: "May I
ask, are you the editor of the Razor or
Scorpion?" "Both," said the sad-eyed
man. and the peacemaker was dls
?u*ted
Plaekjr Baltimore Bdlton.
The editors and reporters of the Bal
timore Snn are said to have stuck to
their desks until the "copy" paper
under their noses smoked and charred.
And there isn't the slightest streak of
yellow about the venerable and e??
teemed Sun^ either.
41 _
theeter after 4 ?tint* _
?b? tt? Hfte we.e a . ?
wit* mtom loasl pttdM tf
kM? om from slipping, ud u,
tu btovtaf keenly. At tlie oorner oC
BotMm aid Ti ?mill streets a au
ahead of him miscalculated the quality
of tfca Artful of send that had bee*
pot over the loo and came to the
sidewalk with a crash, and fcta h^t
Saw off Into the. gutter. As he legate
ed hla shattered . equilibrium aad his
Jolted dignity. evidently not betas a
Boetonlaa, he esciaftmed: .
"This la the.blsahety-bSaak-blaaksst
?pot on' thla blanket j-blanh town,
blankety-blank it"
Two women jutffroip. the theater
were ahead, jifr. Sheehan, aad he
was undecided Whether to remonatrate
with the profane men or chuckle at
the ludtcrobanen of the affair, when
one[of the ladles, reaching the Mito
spot, nearly came to grlot ? wild
clutch at her companion being the
only ihlnj^ to save her frokn a bad
toea. Then. the spi^, slowly:
' "I don't know but what that man la
right." ? Boston Journal.
American . Known by Hie French.
When Judge Ashman of Philadel
phia was laat in Paris, he determined
to try life in. a pension. He had been
told of a nice houae, but had also been
told that y the hostess spoke very lit
tie English. ' Consequently, as he
walked there from ' the hotel where
he was temporarily stopping the judge
carefully prepared a neat little speech
of Introduction, composed In what he
presumed waa dasaic French. He ar
rived. he rang the bell, the hoatess
appeared, and the Judge began. "Je
quia un American" (I am an Ameri
can). and ao down to a graceful close.
' The lady had llatened . politely to
every syllable, and then she said In
the purest English, "Pardon me, air,
but will you pleaae tell me agala Just
what sort of lodgings you are look
ing for?"
"My own opinion Is," adds the
Jutige. as be tells the story, "that aha
doubted, from that ambitious effort of
mine, whether I oould talk any lan
guage so as 'to make myaelf undei
atood." ? Philadelphia Press.
? *> ?? ??????
' Scotchman's Ready AWswer.
The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, st
the dinner of the Silk Association of
America the other night, told a story
of a Scotch couple who lived in a con
stant state of bickering. One night
the minister called and found them
quarreling ' ss usual. In front of the
fireplace lay a cat and a dog peace
fully sleeping.
"You should be aahamed of your
selves." he cried, indignantly; "even
the dumb animals rebuke you."
"Ocb," replied the Scotchman, "tie
the cat and the dog together like me
and my wife and see how you'll find
them." ? New York Times.
Statu* Pope Leo.
Bondl, the Italian sculptor, has com
menced to work on the great marble
atatue of the late pontiff, which will
crown a hill that overlooks Carpineto.
Italy, Tope Leo's birthplace.
State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo. )
Lucas Count*. J
Frank J. Chbnbt make oath that ho Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chbnbt A
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo.
County and Btato aforesaid, and that said
Ann will pay tho sum of one hundbbd pol
uaa for woh and every case of catabbk
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catabbh Curk. Fbane J. Chbnbt.
Sworn to before me und subscribed in my
^ . prcsenco, thin 6th day of Dscem
)skal. J bcr,A.D.,1886. A.W.Glbason.
? ? , ? ) Xotary 1'ublu.
Hall's Caturrh <hire la tulccn internally, and
Bfts directly on tho blood aad mucous sur
faces of the Byftem. ' Hend for testimonial*,
free. F. J. Chbnbt A Co., Toledo, O.
Bold bv all Druggists, 76c.
Take Hull's Family Pills for eonstlputlon.
Agriculture In Castile.
Land in Castile is in greater part
devoted to the production of wheat,
and during planting and harvesting
times laborers, especially reapers, are
taken tbere from Galicla.
Reiteration,
"I suppose when you get home late
from the club your wife says a good
deal about it."
"Oh, no; she never has much to
say."
"You're lucky."
"Oh, not at ?11. She takes an hour
or so to say it just the same.
REACH THE SPOT.
? To cure an aching back,
Tbc pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot? get at the
cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidnoys.
Doan's Kidney Pills aro for the kid
neys. ?
Charles Blerbach, stone contractor,
living at 2025 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa.,
says: "T>r two
yeors I bad kidney
trouble, and tbere
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs
that I could not
stoop or straighten
up without great
pain, had difficulty
In getting about
and was unable to
rest at night, aris
ing In the morning
tired and worn out.
The kidney secre
tion! were Irregu
ular and deposited
? Heavy sediment Doctor* treated me
for rheumatism, but failed to help me.
1 lost all confidence in medicine, and
began to feel aa If life were not worth
living. Doan'a-Kidney Pillf, however,
relieved me so quickly and so thorough,
ly that I gladly made a atatement to
that effect for publication. This was
In 1808, and durlhg the six years which
have elapsed I have never known
Poan'a $idney Pill* to fall. They
cured my wife of a severe case of back,
ache In the same thorough manner."
? fiye trial of this great kidney med.
Iclne which cured Mr. Bierbach will be
mailed op application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster*
Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For agio
by all druggists; price BO centa per box.
A girl 'With a dimple will laugh at
tny fool thing a man says.
PiriRi It a Catarrhal Tonic
especially Adapted to tbe
Declining Powers of Old Age
?Id *ge the nncona Bntbrue be
i thickened and partly loae their func
Thia Itadt to partial lea* of bearing,
smell and taate, aa well aa digeetive du
tarbanccs.
l'aruna corracta all tlua by ita speci&c
operation on all tba uucoua. Mnbnnn
o i tbe bode.
One bottle win convince any one. One*
naed- and Parana becomes a lifelong stand
by with old and young.
,v\
Jfo r.sMmctte:
Strong and Vigorous at the Ago of
3ighty-eighL
JJVrker. Utie*. N. Y., write.:
IJM, I lost bbt WDM of bur
Wf besting bad been w?
for ftvtril ynri, but not
?o MtK&Mtttad but that I could bold
bat in Juno,
{??A. my ?*?* rfbiirlng WTtns so tb ?{
1 oould hoar mo -etand who&?rer. ] tu
troubled with rheumatic pain* in
tty liniba. 1 rommentfil' taking )*eruns
?ud uow uj.v hearing is restored as ??o<l
aa it was prior to Juue. 1001. lly rbeu
ma tic paint are all goCC. X cannot Mft
too highly of Penma. now
88 years old can say it Ms invigorated
whole lyitem. 1 cannot but think, (Mi
Doctor, that you munt feel very tbinkfll
i .to the all loving Father that you hare btto
I permitted to livo, and by your skill be neb
a blessing as you have been to sufferiag
1 humanity." ? Rev. J. N. Parker.
A Bishop's Letter.
T. H. Lomax, D. D., Bishop 2nd Diet.
A. M. E.. of Charlotte, N. C., write*:
"1 recommend your Perana to all wbe
waut a strengthening tonic and a rttf
effective remedy for all catarrhal com
plaint^."? T. H. Lomax.
' II you do sot receive prompt and satisfe*
tory results from the use of Pernna. writs
, at once' to Dr. Hartman, giving a full a ta to
rn en t of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratia.
Address Dr. Hartx.-an, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colombo*.
Ohio.
The tprlriQ is the best time to treat catarrh. Nature renew s herself every
spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring weather. This renders med
icines more effective. A short course of Perutta. assisted by the balmy air
?f spring, will cure old, stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted treat
ment for years. Everybody should have a copy of l*r. Ha rt man's latest beets
on catarrh. Address The 1 *eruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
It is easier to buy things on time
than it L to be Johnny-on-the-spot
when the time comes ro pay for them.
Men who rush the growler are sel
dom in a hurry themselves.
FITS permanently eared. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
N erve Restorer. ?atrial bott 1 rand t reat isef ree
Dr. It. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Aroh 81 . . Tbiln.. Pa
To stamp out an evil the reformer some
times finds it necessary to be pretty well
heeled.
Tor 3 Or. and This Notice
The John A. Baiter Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., will send free
1 pkg. May 1st Carrot lOe.
1 pkg. Earliest Oreen Eating Onion lOn.
1 pkg. Peep Of Day Tomato 20c.
1 pkg. Salter's Flash Light Radish 10c
1 pkg. Long Quirk, Quick Radish 10c
1 pkg. Salter's Queen of All Radish.. 10c
Above six rare novelties, the choicest and
finest of their kind, have a retail value of
70 o.. but tliey are mailed to you free, to
gether with Faker's big catalog, well
worth $100.00 to every wide-awake gar
dener, all upon receipt of but 30c. in poefc
age and this notice. [A.C.L.l
After a young man has called on a girl
at least three times she imagines, there is
an odor of orange bloasoms iu the- air.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forcbildren
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion allays pain ,eureswiod colic. 26c. abottle
No man objects to being assured that lis
is not in it when jail is the subject of con
versation.
Piso's Cure Js thebestmsdioinewesverused
for all affections of throat and lungs.? Wk
O. Erdslet, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
Death is one thing that never fails to
come to the man who waits.
Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed
with Putnam Fadxlkss Dtxs.
One way to dodge the divorce courts is
to stsy single.
Dear Oln.
"Yes," said Subbubs sighing, "the
only girl 1 really cared for I couldn't
have.
"What!" cxclaimed Backlotz, "that
doesn't sound very complimentary to
Sirs. Subbubs."
"O, she felt as badly about it as I do.
You sec the girl wanted $5 a week and
wc can't afford more than $4."
Then She Paid Up
She ? I'm afraid I can never repay
your kindness.
He ? Oh, yes, you can ? with kisses.
She ? What arc they worth?
He ? I'm willing to take them at
face value.
CONSTIPATION
. M. Th unlit
worntnt- Yo*
BmY For
Th*Bow?ls
CAN9VC?THAfmo
PlMMBf. PftlMafete, rt?v??v T??t? Ooo ?
iBrawr1
l^rlloi Itntdjr C*., Chlu|o tr IfT. to)
ImMLMIItTillllUW wm
FREE to WOMEN'
A Large Trial Box and book off | am :
structions absolutely Free and Post* i
paid, enough to prove the value of j
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
raiuM to In rnwitot
fona to dlMolv* to;
Water ? DM-ftiMMuH,
u>dkr(np?rtortoii<tM'i
antiseptic* contalnlagj!
alcobol which Irrttataa1
taflMMd iiirtan, ?a4<
b ?v> nocU?m?tng praaL.
?ttto Tka naiji
tST-tStoavteR
??M farther? baa J
mam la the hallyH
<<MBtn|OttUMaMyl
?Dftintle pceparaUe*
yoo can bay.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhoea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
I Catarrh. Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
' and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female Ills Paxtine la
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wa
challenge tha world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
All leading druggists keep Pax tine; price, 50?.
a box; if yours does not, seed to us for Tt. Don's
take a substitute ? there Is nothing like Paxtiaa.
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day.
B. FAXTO* CO., 7 Pope Bldg.. Boston. Mass^
Our money winning books,
written by men who know, tell
you all about
Potash
They are needed by every man
who owns a field uMTa plow, and
who desires to pft the moat oat
of them.
They vn/nt. SnApcMai c*r<
_ oERMAjr mas inm
ta Kumi Street, Xmw Tot*
W. L. DOUGLAS
Q4.00, 83.50, $3.00, 82.0O
vm shoes t
j W. L. Douglas shoes
aro worn by more
i men than any other
make. The reason
is, thev hold their
shape, ntbetter, wear
longer, and have
greater intrinsic
value than any
other shoes. ^
Sold ?t ftrmwhtr*.
IW nam ?n.
UooflM am Corona >
??*r>wh?i? conc?4v4 to1
l*?th?r j?t pnMluwfl, f
K OX"
. wUTh f
I rock ton*
STS&
Saw mills
HiBinPBS
aiaw as
ADVfRTISE,nwifli,IT PAT*