The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, March 29, 1905, Image 4
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MIDDLE LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Diseases—Intelligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate their Experiences.
The “change of life" is
the moat critical period
of a woman’s existence,
and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near
is not without reason.
Every woman who
neglects the care of her
health at this time in
vites disease and pain.
system is in
mdition,
posed to
ngestion
the ten-
his period
>me active
ost of ner-
ons make
n. At this
cancers and
more liable
begin their
’ork.
e won
arning symp.
of suffo-
ot flashes, head-
kaches, dread
ding evil, timid-
ds in the ears,
tion of the heart,
before the eyes,
arities, constipa-
variable appetite,
kness, inquietude,
d dizziness, are
omptly heeded by in-
IHgcnt women who are ^
pproaching the period
in life when woman's great
may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was prepared to meet the needs
of woman's system at this trying
period of her life. It invigorates and
strengthens the female organism and
builds up the weakened nuumis system.
For special advice rega^Hg this im
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
and it will bo furnished absolutely free
of charge. The present Mrs Pinkham
is the daughter-in-la w of Lydia K. Pink
ham. her assistant before her decease,
and for twenty-five years since her
advice has been freely given to sick
women.
Read what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com
pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs.
Hinkle:
jttrs. AEG. Mylan d
'oaoaaMaaaaovwaMMOovMCMoaooV*'
change “ I wrote you for advice and commaneed
treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound as you directed, and I am
happy to say that ail those distreeeing symp
toms left me and I have passed safely through
the change of life, a well woman*. I am
recommending your medicine to all my
friends. ’—Mrs. Annie E. G. Hyland, Chester-
town, Md.
Another Woman’s Case
“ During change of life words cannot ex
press what I suffered. My physician said I
had a cancerous condition of the female
organs. One day I read some of the testi
monials of women who had been cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and I decided to try it and to write you for
advice. Your medicine made me a well
woman, and all my bad symptoms soon
disappeared.
“ I advise every woman at this period of life
to take rqur medicine and write you for ad
vice."—Mrs. Lizrie Hinkle, Balem. Ind.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and
Mrs. Hinkle it will do for other women
at this time of life.
It has conquered pain, restored
health, and prolonged life in cases that
utterly baffled physicians.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others FaO.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ I had been suffering with displacement of
the organs for years and was passing through
the change of life. My abdomen was badly
swollen; my stomach was sore; I had dizzy
spells, siok headaches, and was very nervous.
The Kaiser Is having a new rac
ing yacht constructed which will be
almost flat-bottomed, and have a new
system of ballast.
Mozley’s
>mon Elixir
The
immer Medicine
^stipation, Indigestion,
, Headache, Colic,
E ieys, and
ect con-
bowels.
A FOREGONE CONCLUSION.
A certain teacher in a history ex
amination asked a class of small
girls: “Who was Virginia Dare’s
grandfather?’’
Small Betty had forgotten. But at
last a brilliant idea occurred to her.
She wrote, “Old Mister Dare, I
reckon.”—New Orleans Picayune.
System
enjoy the
ke; gentle
in results.
rw
rixcEs.'
Company
ISOR8 TO
& McMILLAN,
Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
r —ALL KINDS OF-
CHINERY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy—Cures
Coughs, Colds, (roup and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug-
gifts, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
How Ants Sleep.
During sleep the ant's body is quite
still. Occasionally may be noted a
regular lifting up and setting down
of the fore feet, one leg after an
other, with almost rhythmic motion.
The antennae also have a gentle,
quivering, apparently involuntary
movement, almost breathing. The
soundness of slumber w r as frequently
proved by applying the feather end of
a quill. The feather-tip is lightly
drawn along the back, stroking ‘‘with
the fur.” There is no motion. Again
and again this action is repeated,
the stroke being made gradually heav
ier. Still there Is no change. The
strokes are directed upon the head,
with the same result. Then the
feather is applied to the neck with
a waving motion intended to tickle
It. The ant remains motionless. Fin
ally the sleeper is aroused by a sharp
touch of the quill. She stretches out
her head; then her legs, which she
shakes also; steps uearer to the light,
yawns, and begins to comb her anten
nae and brush her head and mouth.
Then she clambers over her sleeping
comrades, dives into an open gang
way, and soon has said ‘‘Good morn
ing” to another tour of duty. Be it
well noted, however. tb»* she ha?
gone to •work, as she and ail her fel
lows always do, not only rested, but
with her person perfectly cleaned! —
H. C. McCook, in Harper’s Magazine.
BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mill*, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Paient Dogs.
Steam Governor*. Full line (Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue
W. L. Douglas
*3= & *3J? SHOES f h?h
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
A Marvelous Tree.
A pecan tree is growing on the
premises of Mr. W. A Lindsey, of this
place, that bids fair to break all rec
ords before it reaches its limit. T'tis
tree is about twenty years old, and is
hedged about lather closely with vari
ous trees, which one might expect
would lessen its productiveness. Mr.
Lindsey has sold 3PS pounds of pecans
from this tree alone this season, and
has forty pounds of its nuts still on
hand. The nuts are small with rather
hard shells, but are of excellent flav
or. They brougnt 12 cents per
pound, making for this year $76.56.
The yield last year was about 500
pounds, and the year before nearly
400 pounds.—Monticello Florida News.
£STAftu S |^p-
JULY $ iBf®;.
Capital •z.soqooo
MAKES 4 SELLS MORE
OES THARAMYOTHER
IM THE WORLD.
REWARD to anyone who can
disprove this statement.
it into mi throe larje factories
and show yon the infinite
ery pair of shoes i ii made, you
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
cost tno^Womake, why'they hold their shape,
♦ft better, wear longer, and are of greater
Intrinsic: value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W 1 L. OmtMf/mm Strong Mmdm Shorn* for
Mmn, SS.BO, $2.00. Boy*’ School S
Or*** Shorn*, S2.HO. $2. SI. 78. SI.80
CAUTIQN.—Insist upon having TV.!..Doug,
las shoe*. Take no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price Stamped on bottom.
Fast Color Fit*lets used ; they will not wear brassy.
Write for Illustrated Catalog.
W. I.. DOttOI.AS,Brockton, Mass.
Dropsy
CURED
Gives
Quiuk
Relief.
Removes all swelling In 8 to 23
days ; effects a permanent cure
injoto todays. Trial treatment
igiveu free. Nothingcan be fairer
I Write Dr. H. H. Green’* Sons.
Specialists, Box b Atlanta, Gr
(At-13‘06)
*1
FOOD HELPS
In Management of a K. R.
Speaking of food a railroad man
says;
“My work puts me mu in all kinds of
weather, subject to irregular Lours for
meals and compelled to eat all kiuds of
food.
”For 7 years I was constantly trou
bled with indigestion, caused by eating
heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy, poorly
cooked food, such as are most accessi
ble to men in my business. Generally
each meal or lunch was followed by
distressing pains and burning sensa
tions in my stomach, which destroyed
my sleep and almost unfitted me for
work. My brain was so muddy and
foggy that it was hard for me to dis
charge my duties properly.
"This lasted till about a year ago,
when my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food by a newspaper ad.
and I concluded to try it. Since then
I have used Grape-Nuts at nearly ev
ery meal and sometimes between
meals. We railroad men have little
chance to prepare our food in our ca
booses and I find Grape-Nuts mighty
handy for it is ready cooked.
“To make a long story short, Grape-
Nuts has made a new man of me. I
have no more burning distress in my
stomach, nor any other symptom of in
digestion. I can digest anything so
long as I eat Grape-Nuts, and my brain
works as clearly and accurately as an
engineer’s watch, and my old nervous
troubles have disappeared entirely.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle k
Creek, Micb.
There's a reason. Head the littl«*i
book. “The Road to WeUvllle,” in pkg«.
SWEET’S HELP WEAR!.
PROF. LEE EXPLAINS HIS THE
ORIES OF THE USE OF SUGAR
Work Burnt Up the Carbohydrates
Which the Body Need* and Sweet
Thing* Are the Easiest Way of
Supplying the Want—'Alkalis Serve
the Same Purpose.
Prof. F. S. Lee of the chair of
physiology at Columbia University,
who made the statement the other
night at the Museum of Natural His
tory that candy was a pretty good
thing to freshen up on, said that he
didn’t want that statement to be tak
en too literally.
“Any form of sugar taken In small
quantities will produce the same re
sult," said Prof. Lee. “I suggested
candy because candy is the most
agreeable form of taking sugar. Mo
lasses would be just as effective In
knocking out fatigue or a few lumps
of plain sugar would do as well.”
Prof. Lee started his work by ob
serving manifestations of fatigue,
both physical and mental, in man and
the lower animals. After he had col
lected a great quantity of data lie
turned his attention to the chemistry
of the phenomenon. By experiments
with the muscles of frogs and small
beasts he has prepared interesting
charts showing by means of wave
lines the growth of fatigue in the
muscles for a given length of time
without stimulation. Then he has ob
served the same muscles after they
have received injections of sugar or
alkalis and recorded the results by
means of the wave lines.
In every instance the muscle under
observation manifested greater ener
gy and became dormant more slowly
after it had a luncheon of sugar than
before. Prof. Lee has even tried the
sugar treatment on himself after ex
cessive muscular action and obtained
satisfactory results.
"Other experimenters have gone
further than I in that direction,” said
the professor, ‘and their observation®
have confirmed strongly my theory
of the chemistry of fatigue.
“Everybody knows that the work
ing of the muscles produces fatigue
manifested by two kinds of physical
phenomena, diminution of lifting pow
er and slowing up of muscular con
traction. 1 have found that these phe
nomena are brought on by chemical
changes. The causes of fatigue are
chemical causes. Get the causes ac
curately and we are in a good way to
find the cure. That applies to per
sons in ill as well as normal health.
It doesn’t require a scientist to under
stand the immense importance of the
work.
"The chemical causes are, first, the
consumption of necessary substances
in the tissues, literally a burning up
of these substances; second, the ac
cumulation of waste products in the
tissues.
"The most important substance
which is burned up when we work or
play hard is some carbohydrate su
gar or starch, as the case may be.
I have treated animals with drugs
and have removed from them the
carbohydrates. I found they became
fatigued, although they had done no
work. Then 1 have given them sugar
in the form of dextrose, and found
that the fatigue disappeared rapidly.
Some investigators have used men,
putting them to hard manual labor,
and Ahen experimenting when the
subjects were thoroughly exhausted.
Th*»y iUQf?nvoroH :»ftor
had eaten a little sugar in the form
of candy or something similar that
in half an hour the fatigue began to
disappear and went rapidly.
"Obviously the sugar quickly di
gested, replenished the wasted car
bohydrate, and made the tired men
fresh and energetic again.
“As to the second cause, the waste
materials which are produced during
activity, especially muscular activity.
There are at least three kinds of
these waste materials which have
been recognized as important in caus
ing fatigue. All are acids in reaction.
One is a variety of lactic acid called
sarcolactic acid, the second is mono
potassium phosphate and the third Is
carbon dioxide, like the used up a!r
we expel from our lungs I have test
ed the action of these on the tissues
particularly on the muscles, and I
have found that each one is capable
of producing fatigue.
“It is reasonable to suppose that if
acids cause fatigue the condition can
be removed by the use of alkalis.
That has been proved largely correct.
The most eatable form of alkali is or
dinarv cooking soda, sodium bicar
bonate Doctors give it in diseases
where acids are a prominent feature,
and it has been found very useful.
Acids appear in some diseases, such
as diabetes and fevers, to produce ex
cessive fatigue, even coma The use
of alkalis has already done much to
relieve that, and will do more if our
experiments work out properly. In
my own woik I have found that injec
tions of alkalis remove fatigue pro
duced by the waste materials 1 have
mentioned."—New York Sun
THIRD RAIL EXPERIMENTS.
How Boat to Avoid Trouble Fron^
Snow.
On many short electric railways in
this country the current is supplied
to car motors, not by an overhead
wire and grooved wheel, but by a rail
laid beside the two on which the cars
rua. “Contact” is effected by a elid
ing shoe at the side of the car, which
is connected with the driving mechan
ism by a suitable conductor Inasmuch
as the New York Central expects in
the course of a few months to begin
operating a portion of its line near
thi^ city by electricity, and intends
to use the third rail system, it has
been making a lot of experiments on
a short section of track in the vicini
ty of Schenectady to discover how
best to overcome certain difficulties
that are to be anticipated in winter.
The third rail there is arranged in
several different ways. In one place
it is bare, in another it is party cov
ered by a shield, fastened three or
four inches above it, and in a third
place it is turned upside down, so that
the shoe presses upward against the
inverted rail instead of sliding along
the top.
Early in the current month there
was a fall of several inches of snow’
in the neighborhood of Schenectady,
and the big electric locomotive that
was built nearly two years ago fof
test purposes was trotted out. “Th*
Railroad Gazette” says that on the
first trip of the engine little trouble
was experienced on the unprotected
rail which was right side up; but sub
sequently the snow was packed
down by the shoe so that a
coating of hard ice remained. This
was enough to interfere greatly with
the passage of the current from the
rail to the shoe. The protected rail
did little better, because the snow
plough would throw snow out side
ways, and it w’ould lodge under the
cover. Except at one point the invert
ed rail behaved admirably. The excep
tional trouble resulted from an accum
ulation of snow on the upper surface
of the shoe; but contact tended t©
clean it off, whereas no such effect fol
lowed when the shoe was applied
from above to a rail that was right
side up.
After an inspection lasting all th©
afternoon, it was agreed that the con
ditions under which the locomotive
was operating were more severe than
in regular service, because no flang-
ers were being run over the line; also,
that the snowplough at present used
on the locomotive can be improved;
that the operation of the shoe on the
under contact rail is much more satis
factory than on the other types, andi
that the rail is much easier to keep
clean. The underrunning rail, to
which reference is made, was designed
and patented by Mr. Wilgus, one of
the vice-presidents of the Central, and
Mr. Frank J Sprague, a proruinent,
electrical engineer.
MOTHER ANTELOPE’S INSTINCT.
A Case for the Humane Society.
A Philadelphia real estate broker
purchased an automobile last summer,
and proceeded industriously to famil
iarize himself with its mechanical
construction.
After a week’s coaching under the
guidance of a chauffeur, the broker
determined one evening to take a spin
into the country without his tutor Ho
decided to ride slowly. And to insure
against being helplessly stalled on a
lonely road, he fastened the family
horse to the rear of the auto, so that
it could tow the machine home in
care of a breakdown.
The au*o chucked along gently,
when of a sudden the horse swayed
and was dragged to earth.
"Poor horse!" muttered the bro
ker. sorrowfully, as he stepped from
the cat ; "it's utterly exhausted.”
"Exhausted!” snorted a passing
farmer, as he sniffed the oily afmo-
sphere; “you mean asphyxiated.”—
Harper's Weekly.
A Marvelous Tree.
A pecan tree is growing on the
premises of Mr. \V. A Lindsey, of thta
place, that bids fair to break all rec
ords before it reaches its limit. This
tree is about twenty years old, and is
hedged about rather closely with vari
ous trees, which one might expect
would lessen its productiveness. Mr.
Lindsey has sold 598 pounds of pecans
from this tree alone this season, and
has forty pounds of Its nuts still on
hand. The nuts are small with rather
hard shells, but are of excellent flav
or. They brought 12 cents per
pound, making for this year $76.56.
The yield last year was about 500
pounds, and the year before nearly
400 pounds.—Monticello Florida New*.
Her Provision for Her Young a Won
derful Instance of Providence.
The manner in which the mother
antelope protects her young until they
are old and strong enough to join'
the full-grown bands dn their wander
ings is an interesting and wonderful
instance of Nature’s providence.
These beautiful creatures live in au
open country infested by all kinds of
enemies, and especially prowled over
by the coyote, the gray wolf and the
timber wolf, which subsist Aipon the
young of all kinds of animals; yd tne
mother can easily protect l*er babies
from the fiercest of these marauders.
The enemy most dreaded is the soar
ing eagle.
There is a variety of cactus, a
prickly plant which grows in great
abundance all over the Western
plains, which furnishes her the means
for this protection. Horses, cattle,
buffalo, and in fact, all animals know
the danger of treading on this plant.
It grows in large patches some four
or six inches in height above the
ground, and forms a thick mat vary
ing in breadth from the size of the
top of a man’s hat to many feet. It
is in the center of one of 'These'
patches that the female antelope pre
pares a place of safety for her young.
The thorns of this cactus, while very
poisonous and terribly painful to
every other animal, for some reason
are almost harmless to the antelope.*
The cactus may lacerate her legs,
making them bleed freely, but neither
the stickers nor their poison remain;
while other animals seldom bleed,
but retain the poisonous stickers in
their wounds until they become malig
nant sores, causing excessive swell
ing of the limbs and very great and
long-continued suffering.
When the antelope has selected her
patch of cactus, backing away a few
feet, she will make a running jump,
bounding high in the air and alighting
in the middle of the patch, with all
four feet close togetner. the hoofs
pointing downward. Then, springing
out again and repeating this operation
until she has chopped the roots of the
cactus plant to pieces, she loosens
and clears a space large enough for
standing room. She then will enlarge
it by pawing and digging with her
sharp hoofs. Here she gives birth
to her young in undisturbed security,
knowing that she can leave them la
comparative safety during the day
and return to them at night to give
suck. Should it be iu a locality where
eagles abound however, the mother
does not venture far away, as the
soaring eagle often swoops down on
the young, taking them away if she
is not there to do battle for their
lives.— From H H. Cross’s “How the
Antelope Protects Its Young" in the
Century
Pigeon’s Long Flight.
Wings battered and tail feathers
partly gone, too plainly telling the
story of captivity front which it had
escaped, a pigeon which was one of
the contestants in the 400 mile race
from Memphis to Louisville, has
reached its loft in the yard of the
home of Charles Wirth, nearly two
weeks late. The bird flew into its
loft as if glad to get back home, but
it showed that it had not had a pleas
ant journey from Memphis
It is supposed that the pigeon was
trapped by some one when it was
blown out of its course by the storm
the birds are known to have en
countered. Although it is not posi
tively known, it is easily supposed
that the bird, after being held in cap
tivity for several days, was released,
the capturers thinking the bird would
stay. As soon as it was turned loose
the bird took up its interrupted flight
to Louisville and home.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
An Italian who tried to walk
through the Simplon tunnel wat
stifled by the heat and died.
All Gone.
The editor of a paper in Richmond
tells of the assign 'eat given to a
young woman in employ of that
journal to cover wedding of the
daughter of a weK^«own citizen.
The "society editor” was prevented
by sickness from attending the cere
mony. and so was obliged to make
the best she could of a second-hand
account of the festivities.
Early in the morning after the wed
ding the young woman repaired to
the home of the bride’s parents. To
the darky who opened the door she
said:
"I have called to get some of the
details of the wedding.”
An expression of intense regret
came to the dusky countenance of
the servant.
“Ise awful sorry, miss!” she ex
claimed, "bat dey is all gone. You
oughter come last night. De com
pany eat up every scrap.”—Harper’*
Weekly.
| The light-colored Malacca cane,
with gold or silver knob and cord and
rfassels. *uch as Beau Brummei
twirled, is a recent arrival la Lon-
i don.
SORES FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
Covered With Crusted Scaly Krzcin*
When One Month Old—Cared by
Cnfrlcnra at Expenae ofS4.50.
“When I was one month old I waa
taken with eczema. After being under
the treatment of two doctors for one
month, ami no improvement, my moth
er was advised by a druggist to try Uuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. I was one
! crust of sores from head to foot. My
| mother could brush the scales off my body,
and my huger and toe nails fell. After
1 using six cakes of Cuticura Soap and !
i about as much Cuticura Ointment I waa
completely cured. I am now seventeen
years old, and my skin has not a scar, j
I am still finding wonders in •-ticura; j
after washing a fever blister two days it
was completely gone. Your Cuticura
friend. Miss Eola Glasscock, Marksville, ;
La., Oct. 27. 1903.”
A WINTER AND SUMMER FOOD
For hot weather, eaten daily in its natural state with cream and sugar. In
cold weather put in a stew-pan, cover with boiling hot milk, let it boil two
minutes; stir to prevent lumping; serve hot with cream and sugar. No breakfast
food can compare with
DR. PRICE’S
WHEAT FLAKE OELERY
FOOD
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer,t2 trialbottleandtreatisefree
Dr. I!. H. Klixs, Ltd.,981 Arch St.,Phila.,r3
False teeih will not be in demand in
Germany.
i.. * m.! i.. & m. : l,. a M.:
Buy L. & M. Paint and get a full gallon.
Wears 10 to 15 year*, because L. &. M.
Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and
makes L. A M. Paint wear like iron.
4 gallons of L. & M. mixed with 2 gallons
oil will paint a moderate siaed house.
C.S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn.,
writes: "Painted my house 19 years ago
with L. & M. Looks well to-day.”
paint your house.
l'> r.rr cent, commission allowed to any
resident where ve have no agent, on fca’e
of L. & M. to property owners, at our re-
Appiy to LONGMAN MARflNI'.Z.
Paint Makers, New York.
More than 31,099 patents were granted
during the ye.r.
Cares Cancer, Blood Poison and Khan-
matism.
If you have blood poison producing erup
tions. pimples, ulcers, swollen glands,
bumps and risings, burning, itching skin,
copper-colored spots *or rash on the skin,
mucous patches in mouth or throat, falling
hair, bone pain’, old rheumatism or foul
catarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
It kills the poison in the blood; soon all
sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings sub
side, aches and pains stop and a perfect
cure is made of the worst eases of Blood
Poison.
For cancer, tumors, swellings, eating
sores, ugly ulcers, persistent pimples of all
kinds, take 1>. B. B. It destroys the cancer
poison in the blood, heals cancer of all
kinds, cures the worst humors or suppur
ating swellings. Thousands cured by B. B.
B. after all else fails. B. B. B. composed
of pure botanic ingredients. Improves
the digestion, makes the blood pure and
rich, stops the awful Itching and all sharp,
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Blood Balm (k>., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
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It contains all the elements found in the body, intelligently combined to make $
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of Dr. Price, whose name as a manufacturer of pure food prodnets is national.
Nutritious-Palatabla-Easy of Digastion and Ready to Eat
My Strnatur*
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package
WEATHER PROPHECY.
“You consider the ground hog a
weather prophet?”
“Yes,” answered Mr. Sirius Barker.
“But he isn’t reliable.”
"I said ‘weather prophet,’ not wiar
ard.”—Washington Star.
GREAT SCOTT.
riie Biggest Man of Addison County, Vt.,
Tells an Interesting Story.
E. <\ Scott, meat dealer, Yergennes,
YU, Past Commander of Ethan Allen
Post, G. A. It., says: “A severe attack
of typhoid left me
with weak kidneys.
Every night I bad to
get\up frequently to
Four battleships cost more money
than is given by all Protestant Christ
endom in a year for missions.
.vOlcqla/
Dr. Price, the famous food expert, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
IO CENTS A PACKAGE a$_muj;h rovrishmemtarthree loavesdfmead
iOD
spDon
Good Lock
Knocking at
Your Oven Door
ft.
fMONCOj
You're bound to have good luck on baking day if you use
Good Luck Baking Powder. There is always just so much
to a spoonful, because it never varies in strength. You
nz
know that’s what makes reliable baking. A good cook who
once tries Good Luck will never go back to the uncertain kind*.
\ t
m
GOOD LUCK
Baking Powder
also makes a big difference in the family pocketbook
the day the grocer’s bill is paid. Only 10 cents
for a pound can—we couldn’t improve the
purity and quality of Good Luck if we
charged three times as much.
Don't overlook the beautiful premiums w* glvs with
Good Luck Baking Powder. This in our method of
■haring with you tha saving we make by shipping In
carload lots to grocers. Cat out coupon from back of
each can. The little aiflt book Inside of can Illus
trates and describes the articles you may obtain.
ISoJi^^HoaTGOOD^CFT^KIN^OWDERj^l
GOOD FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE LIST IN I
EACH CAN. Address: The Ocpantmeht Storc or I
1 M-Wre CO Dsawea 851 Ric«f«0HO Va.UAA.r
THS SOUTHERN 1
Tllbw Te
THE SOUTHERN MF6. CO.,
Richmond, Va.
wild ropy, dark ami
very painful to void.
I bad no appetite, but
drank water eontin-
unlly without being
able to liiiem’u my. ibirst. Terrible
headaches and dizzy spells oppressed
me and my back was lame, sore and
stiff’. A month’s treatment with
Doan’s Kidney Fills rid me of this
trouble, and now I am strong and
healthy and weigh 230 pounds. 1
give the credit to Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
HIS SHARE.
“What made you refuse to answe
questions in that investigation?”
“My dear sir,” answered Mr^ Dus
tin Stax, “I am of the people you
read about whose time is worth sev
eral hundred dollars a minute. Isn t
vu..Jribillion to the
occasion without throwing In val
uable information?” — Washington
,v
ar.
GIVING HIM A CHANCE.
First Doctor—You’re treating Jenks
for insomnia, aren't you?
Second Doctor—Yes.
First Doctor—Have you rendered
him your bill yet?
Second Doctor—No, of course not.
I want the man to be able to sleep.—*
Neglect of the Flag.
In some respects the American peo
ple are slouchy in their neglect.
For instance:
We profess to love the flag. We
do love it. In its folds is wrapped
a sacred history. It is to us the most
beautiful, as it is the most significant,
banner of all the earth.
And yet it took years of agitation to
get a law passed that would protect
the flag from being used for advertis
ing purposes.
And have you noted how neglectful
of the flag is the average custodian
of a public building? In many cases
the flag flutters as a dirty rag. It is
smoke-smudged and faded. It is per
mitted to flap itself into strings and
fragments.
You never see a flag in that condi
tion in a European country.
The flag ought to be kept clean and
bright, a fit emblem of the nation it
stands for.—Milwaukee Journal.
DON’T MISS THIS.
/I Cure For Stomach Trouble—A »w
Method, by Absorption—>'o Drugs.
It means diseased Stomach. Are you
afflicted with Short Breath Gas. Sour
Eructations Heart Pains. Indigestion. Dys
pepsia. Burning Pains and Lead Weight in
Pit of Sto ach. Acid Stomach. Distended
Abdomen. Dizziness, Colic?
Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor
ture?
Let us send you a box o. Mull’s Anti-
Belch Wafers free to convince you that it
cures
Notning else like it known Its sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs Stomach Trouble
can’, be cured otherwise—so says Medical
Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up the
Stomach and make vou worse.
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure
and we want you to know it, hence this
offer. This offer may not appear again.
IT WAS.
His Wife—John, dear, the doctor
says I need a change of climate.
Her Husband—AP. Sight. The
weather man says will be colder
tomorrow.—Chicago News.
t-TATE of Onto, City of Toledo, 1
-■ ■ T -/yOUV’rv _ \ * ' *
Frank J. Cheney makes "BSth tnaF
senior partner of the firm of F. J.Chf.hey A
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of oxe huxdred dol
lars for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. I^'rank J. Chexet.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 0th day of Decem-
•j seat.. > her, A.D., 1886. A.W.Gleasox,
t— r —1 Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Curs is taken internally,and
acts directly on the blo#d and mucous sur
faces of the system. bend for testimonials,
Iree. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by ail Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
For three-quarters of a century Bel
gium has had no war.
SALESMEN /and AGENTS
Wanted to Introduce automobile owners add
d P««
providing their ahilKT * to '
en r.?? r A vSi*' 8 A3TEBICAN GEN ERATO*
CO * Par* Avgfiae, New,York City.
When .you buy'
CLOTHING -
you •want
complete
protection
and long
service.
These and mapy
other good point*
ore combined in
TOWER’S
FISH BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
You cent afford
to bqy any Other
*.j TOWI* CO BO»ro*« o»A
TOwCW CANADIAN CO
$49.00 for a Fine Southern $65.00 Buggy:
Because w® make thi^ Buggy here at home in our own factory; sa
you *-vno freight and S18.00 Dealer's Profit. Write for *ew free catalogu
No. 76 and harness offer to
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO., Atlanta, Ga.
1
crops
used
3316
GOOD FOR 25c.
144
I
of corn,
liberally.
VERY FRENCHY.
“I notice," said Mrs. New come,
“that you call your son ‘Mai.’ Mrs.
Sniffkins. I suppose that’s short for
‘Malcolm.’ ” (
No, it ain’t ma’am,” replied Mrs.
Sniffkins, “my boy’s name is a real
swell one what I got out of a book.
It’s ‘Mai de Mer Sniffkins.’ ’’—PhU* t
adelphia Press.
Send this coupon with your name
! and addre« and your druggist’s name
j and 10c. in stamps or silver, and we
j will supply you a sample free if you
| have never used Mull's Anti-Belch
I Wafers, and will also send you a eer- |
| tificate good for 25o. toward the pur- 1
j chase of more Belch Wafers. You will j
j find them invaluable for stomach trou- 1
I hie; cures by absorption. Address
i Mui.l.’s Gkape Tonic Co.. 328 3d :
Ave.. Rock Island, 111.
I
Crire Pull A'blress and ItViVc Plainly. |
All druggists, 50c. per tox. or by mail
upon receipt of price. .Stamps accepted.
Czar Nicholas is sato he anxious to
break his alliance with France.
|0 secure the biggest
fertilizers must be
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre—with
33^ per cent, nitrogen, 8 per cent, available
p'hosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potash.
Potash is a most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking—no cost dr obligation
of any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
Address, GERMAN KALI WORK5.
New York—93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Qm.—22X So. Broad Street.
WOMEN
Womanly Weakness
leads to much more wide spread trouble than mere pain and sickness for
yourself. If allowed to take hold of you, It v/ill lead to worried and worn
out friends and relatives, sickly, ill-developed children, a shorter life for
you and all your family. In justice to yourself and children build up
your health, drive out the v/eakness, which is shown by your regularly
recurring pain, falling feelings, periodical distress, etc., and take
STRENGTH
WRITE US FREELY
and frankly. In strictest confidence, telling all your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val
uable book on ‘ ‘ Home Treatment for Women. ’ ’
Address: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. _
sj 6«
CARDUI
Woman’s
Relief
which will prevent this pain and misery, increase your vitality; regulate your Irregularities,
and give you strength where you most need it. “Before taking Cardui”. writes Eva
Robinson, of Farris, 1. T., “1 just weighed 96 pounds. I was weak, nervous, and suffered
from periodical pain and sleeplessness. Since taking five bottles of Cardui, l have great
ly Improved. 1 feel like a new person, and weigh 109 pounds.” In successful use for
over half a century, as a specific remedy for female troubles, Cardui has, in that time,
relieved or cured over a million women. Try it.
At Every Drag Store In $1.00 Bottles