Mrs. Fairbanks tcl
warning symptoms \\
woman. She thinks i
Lydia EL Pinkham's 1
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?Tgnon
untold female BUifering. iu>t only wi
ctiance of a cure. I did not hood tl
pains, and general weariness, until 11
1 1 A... ,1 - iu: IT !? *
ju.iu iaj uu suiuiwiiiig. jiujipny l <uu
Plnkliuin's Vegetable Compound
and was rewarded in a few weeks to
appeared, and I again felt the glow o
I have been well I have lx*en more ca
of my sick friends to take Lydla
pound, and they have never had rea
Mrs. May Fairbanks, 2t6 South 7th I
: banks is one of the most successful a
women in the WmiLi
When women are troubled with lire
at ion, wf&kurM, lcucorrhrea, displaces
hearing-down feeling, inflammation of
flatulence), general debility, indigenti
beset with ruioh symptoms as dizziness,
lability, nervousness, sleeplessness, mel
left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelef
one tried and true remedy. I^ydla E, 1
at once removes such troubles. Refus
need the best.
"deahj:
jI Buffered n
^ *|||
| f ^ ^ ^ with ease.w--0
No other medicine for fonml
Such widespread and unqualified
M rs. l*inklinm invites all siel
Sho has guided thousands to hoai
FORFEIT if we cnimot fnrtlur
VvUilw t#?tlmonlala, which will prm
Hie 11. S. l?ept. of Agriculture
Gives tf> Seizor's Oats Its heartiest endorsement.
Salter's New Nntiomil Ouih
yielded, in 1908 from lf?0 to 300 tin. per
aero In 30 different States, and you. Mr.
Farmer, can beat tide In 1904. If you will.
CaJr.er's seeds are pedigree seeds, hreil up
inroiiKli carotid selection to I>1k yield:'.- I
l'er Ai're. |
ft-ilzer'jt Ro.-irdl-ss Parley yielded 121 l>u. .
JS #alz?r'?? Home Uulldcr Corn :wn i?u.
f<lK-llz and Macaroni Wheat .... 80 lm. j
ftilu?>r'e Victoria ltipt- 60,000 lb-:.
Ir.er'a Teoslnte, the fodder
wonder If/',000 li>s. j
fenlrer'd Billion Hollar Grass.... 60.000 lbs.
Seizor's Pedlj?ro Potatoes.. .. 1.000 bu. i
Now such yields pay and you can hoy !
llH-m, Mr. Farmer, In 11M4. j
fiKNL) 10c. IN STAMPS.
nd tldfc tioMc to the John A. Salzer Seed ;
Co . 1j i Crosse. Wis., and \<>u will net their
|l.V 'M nfo;? mill lots of farm seed samples .
free. [A. C. L.]
H ?????
Economy Is the road to wealth. Putnam
I'iokmm Dvr.s is the road to economy.
,'<>n ?'lhe ,y"rni
R JUL kYwSJ in A had nltifd liWhri
fiA jfflBk hr "all who arr tuHoring
K i M .iMLA\ JM try RHEUMhC'OE ?n J be
TV ^Bpa "taJM REV. ). R WHFELFR.
^HIkVSH Md . wrlla. enth.iUMic.M.
75 rtiia old and haa been i
OBBITT CHC
?A iVH^ pCTrOUHSTON
sv wl cXvUTi
CureJ'Co/^
:
Is how neglect^^^l
ill soon prostrate a
woman's safeguard is
Vegetable Compounds
tnoe and neglect are the cause of
ill the laws of health but with the
le warnings of headaches, organic
was well nigh prostrated. I knew I
the right thing. I took Lydiu. k.
faithfully, according to direc tions,
llnd that my aches and pains disif
health through my body. Since
.rcful, I have also advised a number
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Comison
to bo sorry. Yours very Li 'ly,
St., Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fannd
highest salaried travelling salesi
gular, auppreMed or painful menstruaent
or ulceration of the womb, that
the ovaries, backache, bloatinar (or
on, and nervous prostration, or are
fuintucss, lassitude, excitability, irri- ]
anclioly, " all-gone " and "want-to-be- i
mness, they should remember there is
*inkham's Vegetable Compound
e to buy any other medicine, lor you
tns. Pixkiiam:? For over two years
loie than tongue can express with
jladder trouble. 3dy physician pror
trouble catarrh of the bladder,
^placement of the womb. I had a
sire to urinate, and it was very painup;;
of blood would pass with tlie
0 had backache very often,
writing to you, and receiving your
letter, I fodowed your advice, and
1 find LydiA K. Pink ham's Vege>
Compound have ..tired me. The
L-ine drew my womb into its proper
, and then I was w\ 11. I never ieel
>ain now, and can do my housework
dns. Amok Kamon, Ivincuid, Miss.
e ills In the world has received
endorsement*
i women to write her for advice.
Ith. Address, Lynn, Mass*
Itb prodno" the origin*! lottota in<l Sgnfttnrojiof
'? their absolul"
l k. 1'iui.liikiu Medicine Co., i.ynn, Mum.
\ ni in usually k?'ts '.lie last word la nn
. nutment with his wife Kimusc sh*? gives
it to hint.
Tin" Wonderful Crciint SepurAtiir.
Does itii work in thirty minutes and
leave- loss tliMi I ?v-nt. !?ull<T fat.
The prie? U rli'.lrul i\ lnw, *iccordlns to
sir.'*. iJ.fo St. ivrr each. and when you
imvo one you would not part therewith
for fifty tinivs* its cost
.11 'ST SKN'H THIS NOTICK
wltl >r. stamps for post iit-t t<? tIk* John
A. S.lzer S.v-.l ?*n l.a i'ih.i.i, Wis. and
;et their bur catalogue. fully d'scrlt-lnjf
ttii:< iwtunrk-tMet'rnaniS<-p?-'"itor. !ni
tioiils of other I'-oIm and farm seeds n-?*?I
1) tn?* farmer. (A.?\ I..J
.\frs Wlnslo v's Saothiri ; -tyrun for <??i|iar v\
teetldng.s^ften the rums,redo - iuO-on natlon,lll*pp>ln,nur6t
trindoillB. 15?. il? tlo
Nothing pleases ih" average worn v.? ...>
much rt her ability to reverse a man's
liiijjfc m ' i M
JMATISIM. Dangerous to let K II
ure now. A slngto bottle of 0
I. Bad rmi ffqalrr IBOVf. RH1- ctpt m
ca??*, to that notrace of the di?raae linger* WJ
he blood, relieve* the inflammation of the kid- Ml
on and the catarrh thai folio*! such a coodi
EelOOTn. of lli(h feint. N C..'l? V' vrert aid ?
imttiun ( >? JO rein. ihetvjt tnnipirtr|r rured H
rife* the f.-elt "peart rounger" and it eniiottl Jn(
trnm tbf ot the formt of (hit dreed dinette" to fid
fured. Kj
noted Krthoditt miniotor. of R, M *
r of RHEUMACIDE, which cured him. Me It M
a the niniilrp 50 peart. H
LC BOTTLE rote rtOM at
MICAL CO., PROPRIETORS. ff
altimorc. aeo. fB
JOINTS FROM THE INSIDE." WJ
ACR Wilh Nautaoee ChlKariict
IfifEtm It Cxires mf
no bed of focta on the Stomach. IT IS
f ?A ISO. ,0, 25 ?0r akjl
I
COULD NOT BE DECHIVED.
Russian Peasants Did Not Understand
a Polite Conductor.
, An Englishman traveling In Russia
furnishes the following incidents to a
London paper?an incident which he
personally witnessed and which ho
says "shows better than volumes of
description the customs ami social
conditions of Russian peasants: "At
a railway station the train is on the
point of starting. A.s usual in Russia,
the boll rings three times before departure.
to warn the passengers to
take their seats. At the tirst ring
the chief conductor, seeing on the
platform a group of peasants standing
humbly and cautiously together, says j
very politely to them: "Gentlemen, '
the first signal Is given; please take |
your places."
. One of the peasants turning to his
comrades, says: "Dimitrl, Ivan, Ste- '
i ven. do you hear? The master toils j
! us to enter the train." "Oh. you stu
j pid." says another. "Are you a gen- j
| tloman? You heard him say "gentle- j
I men.' He invited the gentry." There !
I Is a second ring of the hell. The con- \
ductor calls, hurriedly and angrily: i
"Please, gentlemen, take your seats; '
you hear the second signal."
The same peasant says to the |
others: "It is for us. We must take
j out seats, me train will start." "You
uss!" says his companion. "Do you
| think you are called a gentleman? j
i Were you ever a gentleman?" The !
j third ring of the hell is heaVd. The j
conductor, losing 111s temper and
hustling the peasants forward cries,
"Idiots! Pigs! Heasts! l)o you hear
or not? He off and take your seats!"
"That is for us," na> the peasants.
"Dimifri, Ivan, hurry up. We must
take our seats."
The Diagnosis.
In his notes or a trip to the Pacific
region Ed. Howe tells ol an old man
who came Into the smoking room of j
j the car. sat down beside him. and |
j said abruptly: "I have been to see a i
noted doctor In 'Frisco. The doctor 1
| looked at me and said. 'Do you want !
mo to tell you the truth?' I said I .
Certainly did. 'Well, then, the doc!
tor continued, 'you're old; that's al! | ;
that alls you.' "
"The old man puffed away at his ;
cigar, somewhat feebly, I thought." j
says Howe, "and seemed buried in 1
reverie. I looked at him more close* <
ly and saw he was wan and pale, and | <
older than I had first 'thought.
"'Wasn't that pretty cold,' he con j
tinned, after a time. 'I knew I was ( j
getting old. but the doctor was bru* j <
tal. I suppose lie is the greatest nerve specialist
In the country today, but
| he's brutal.' (He was looking out of
! the window 1 "There's another blankI
ed graveyard! It seems to me I have
not seen anything c'so since I left
i honie.'
"Then the old gentleman arose and
1 hobbled out of the smoking room."?
Kansas City Journal. | ,
I Mother |
( B 44 My mother was troubled with k
, U rAncil'tim nd f *? rnnnv t'^nre A *
, . I.vti ?w* lii.tti; j >- v* I o. ni M j
I 1 last slic was given up to die. ThSn ? |
| she tried Ajer's Cherry Pectoral,
1 and was speedilv cured." E
D. P. J'olh . Avoca, N. Y. B
No matter how hard y. 1
| your cough or how long
you have had it, Ayer's |
Cherr/ Pectoral is the g
best thing you can take, g
j It's too risky to wait ?j !
until you have con sump- $
! tion. li you are coughing !j
I' today, get a bottle of f
Cherry Pectoral at once. ;
Thrc? lliu: 5"c., fl. All droj^I
if >?< ? m,.'n i j?w:c. atw ? ,
CotintlU yoiir dootor. It nyt ink. I .
thou do ?< he Mijr. tf toll' jri'C i > ! |
to t?k.? It. then don't tuV o It He ki. iw t?
l.OATt- It With hlin. IVf> r?rr willing 1
.1. C. AYrrt I'll., 1
Ktat? or Onto, Cii. or Titulso, |
J.ltCAM Cot'N I'*.
I'r.ank J. I'nr.KKV oitlii tin V.o u '
pitiior |i:irlri(;r of tlto llrm of F. .1. I'iik.^ > 'c |
I i;o., <ioiru'-j business in tlio t'lly of Toledo,
County an I Slato aforesaid, an l tlr.L said
tirm will pay the sum of onu honubki) not,i<ars
for nao i and every oaao of i atakrii tiiut
cunnot be cured by the use of llir.i.'s
Catarrh Cork. Frank J. < iiKai.Y.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
proRonro.thl.-i Cth day of Pece nber,
i iiai. > A. 1>., lWtW. A. \N. Oi.easox.
' -v--- ' Molar;/ l'ub'.ic.
Hall'sOatarrii Cure l? lakou iuteranlly, an I
nets directly on the blood and mu-oua Surlneos
of the system, bend for t>-?ti'nonlals,
free. F. J. Cibim A Co., Toledo, O.
bold l>y all DrujglHts, 75c.
'lake Hall's Fumlly l'illa for constipation.
HtrlleNl iSrrrn Onlona.
The John A. Salzer Heed Co.. l~i. CrnsA?,
Win., always have something now. some
thing valuable. This year they off-r
among tlielr new money making vegetables
an Hardest Or wen Mating Onion. It Is a
Winner. Mr. Farmer ami Onrdcnor.
i J! ST H K>" I > riliS NOTlCt: A NI? lik-.
oriel they will send you their big plant nud
! la'alog, together with enough Hood to
I row
l.tiJO ll'i", olid ' 'ablviijes.
U.OtAi ibllrloii.t Carrots.
'.',000 Hliuvhlng, nntty Celery.
'J IaX'i rich hultcr I ottu/m
1,0)0 splendid Onions.
l.ooo rare, lusoloo* lindlshes.
1.0)0 Klorlously brilliant Flowers.
Tn all over 10,000 plant*?this great offer
is made to g?t you to teat their warrant" )
vegetable seodu :tnd
AI>I. FOIt Itl'T 10c. POSTAGE,
providing you will ret irn this notice, and
if you will send them "J0c. In jsistnge. they
will add to the ,?l>ovo a package of the famous
Berliner Caullfl ?w?r. [A. t'. U.J
If ;?oot* ar.i Viorn ther Alienators should
be hold responsible.
i iflnmirePlio'iCur* furUoniQinptio:i mvimI
?ny life three yoarsngo?Mrs. Thomas ttohIdn*.
Mnple tfu, JvieiwUh. M Y.. Feb 17,1!H<>.
THE OLDE
Tells Mow Me
Winte
Mr. Brock's W&-Ar.e
i i r y - '
A ^
I I i
Hit. ISAAC illtO('K, HOltN IN IU NC
IIIh aye im I I !i year*, roil ched /or
attribute my ex'rente npr to the use o/
* Horn before the l.niled State* * 1
i? wan/ormrtl. j ,
{ .Sair -'i* I'cnident* elected.
f 'II
{ I'e-rtt-na han prolected him * ,
i* Jroin all uuddett chanpe*. J
* Veteran of /"our war.*.
' Shod a home when HO yearn old. ' J
' AI way* conquered the prlp J'|
J with I*e-ru-na. *
* '
\ H'I/mpm in a latttl suit at tht J
age nj I t if yearn. J J
llelieven I'eruna the greatest * <
remedy o/ t/tc aye /or catarrhal J I
il Iscti sen. *
?vvvvvvv?vvv? vvvvxvvvvvvvvvvvvvxv *
Iv \ At Hl?< H K. a pit iron of M I.tiiniii
. County. 'I t xas, h;is lived f??r 115 yearn
l'or many y< 11 - lip resided at linsijiic I-'. Is.
i%;.ghtPPn miles west of W'neo, nut now
B1 ClfttS *Hlht All UM tAili.
|m4 ?:"t Uvtis-h Syrup. '.'ante* (S<xst. Lao W|
IV1 la tune. Soi.J bv HrV
yjF3SBBOaSiZE12aQI
. (
Poor Pay for Teachers.
Pennsylvania farmers refuse to pay
more than SCO per month lor school
teachers, ln;t are offering per day
for men to die. potatoes.
FIT V.orma. all' .-.no 1. No tils or nervoua.
pens |"<>. r,r^' 1 I v*s 11 ;.? D*11 nil's i \ r
N?rv?-K inrir.>t'r d nottle nel tr.? itt efreo
Pr.K.lI. 'vi.ini , lit I.. '.Ut Are'i St., I' lit t* i.
The bribery h nring in Grand llapifls
was continued an 1 J. lloyd Pnntlind i
confessed haiinv: made a false stat?- i
nient on t'u witness stand previously i
out of friendship for one of the oc* 1
cused.
Tlir Sivi'i'l Hum.
The exudation you ye" diiiKlnK l? tlie !
nvivt mini '.i"'< iii il> summer contains a t
t imul.l t i:lir ex;iect irant that will Im.s.'n
Ihe ;>hli'Kin in the throat. Taylor's Kcm'dy
of Ruc't 'iutn mil Mullein aires
oughs and primp.
At ilre^vrtst i. l'.">e , fife. :>n 1 Jt 00 a bnttie. j
Why "Can Not" Is Popular.
"Have yon 'ever noticed," said the
man who finds fault, "how many people
avoid the contraction 'can't' nowadays,
and make use of the two words
can not?' 1 have heon so much
struck bv I bo nrc valencr* .if ?iw.
expression that 1 ;<>i \ to inquire
into 11cause of :t.
"I tiini that mauj people liavo adopted
t'.io double form because, having
-non brought up in a locality where
i he short sound of 'a* prevailed, they
llnd it almost impossible to twist
their tongues around 'cahn't.' and
ince hey believe that plain, every- >
ilay 'can't' stamps them as being of
interior origin, they cultivate 'can '
not.'
"That requires no short 'a.' and ai- ,
though its persistent use may savor of
affectation, it strikes the persons who
ran not get around 'eahn't' as a great |
improvoment on the Port -a' 'can't.'" j
Medals for Firemen.
The Rev. Father McKerver, rector
of the St. tyoso of Lima church of ,
Newark, N. J., announces that he wlU '
offer gold medals as a reward for fire- j
men who save lives.
. - .a -v '
THREE YEAR"? AFTER.
Kugein E. I.nrio. <>f 751 Twentieth
avenue. ticket seller in tlie Union fcstalidii,
Denver, Col., says: "You arc at
liberty to repent what I
r.rsL stated through our
Denver papers about
Donn's Kidney rills in iink
the summer of IHbi). for
1 have had no reason in RSkyjar1
the interim to eliange n?y HqPwSt
opinion of the remedy. I JkIKA
was subject to severe at'
neks of backache, always
aggravated if I sat ^E9
long at a desk. Dunn's
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. 1 Un
have never had a pnln iBB
or a twinge since." ,azSB
I oster-MUhurn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50
cnt? per box.
i-w I
I i
t
ST MAN
fir? n fj HP _
v';fe IlJP
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE SIMTH.
Wc iu*mc tbe most com pit to nuo 01 anv
icnceai ii the woild. We aUo mate
ENGINES and BOILERS.
LINTERS tor OIL MILLS.
*? e tcii vvciything mcded about a Cotton Gin.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, A!a.
pi I
*I hav?% ?ufior?*?l with plJrr for tMrtr mt yfiirt.
Ot:.? yervr v, o laKt April 1 l> ran tnklnir ' i* **nr? ta
for In lh?? cou.-s? ..f i\ ?v ? k I intirrd
thfl ?i)o? I.- i'jvr. t > . r.ir nn<! nl tlso ? *l?1 ??f r.i*
Vecki t... y ti&11 11 t t - 'iib!e iu? ut nil. Ciiaoarets
hr ?* done wondor* f r n\*. ! am ornrrlycured nntl
?<*< like * i.evr man." Gcort^ Kryder, NuaaIc^u. O.
Bcr,T r?r
^ jAr The bowels ^
mmiwi
CANDY CATHARTIC
PImhiiI. Potent, Taste Good, Dc Ooed,
Navor 8'cken. Weaken or Orlrr. h* *5-.v SOr. Ncvrr
old In bulk T'.i? irennlna tablet tamped COO.
Qaarentead to care or your money back.
Sterling Remec*/ Co., Chicago or K.Y. 593
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
I CAPSICUM VASELINE
(PUT UP I X COI.i.AI'hini.K TLllt8)
A substitute forand euperlnr to mustard or
any other plaster, and still not blister the
mattiliilli'tlr ekin. "1 ho pain-allay inland
rurativcuUHliUi nof thin.4rticlearowoodt rf
ul. It will *t<>|> tin) tooth ache a t once, am!
I relieve beadm-he und sciatica. \\ e recommend
It an the bent and aufcbt external
I rouiitor-lrrltantknown.alno ananc xtoriui)
I remedy for pains la the chest nudntomnrh
' and allrheumis tic, neuralgic and gouty complaints.
A trial will "? uv? what we claim
forlt, and it will he found to he Invaluable
) m. vi 10 UUU90UUIW, ?'i i%n jr jhmmuopiy II lHX.fl**
be*tof *11 of your pro pa ration a." Price is
ct a., at n 11 dniRniata or other dealers or by
aendliiRthlsamount tonatn postagestump*
B wo williiond you a tube by wail. No article
I shnuI<1 boaccepted by tlie public unlesH the
Isanierarricnonrlabol.aeoiherwlaeltla not
I K?auilie. CHtlSfiOKOl OH MFO. CO .
5 17 Stato Street. Nkw York City.
la,, i. 4
1ISAWMILLSH
with H?ki'h Unlver-al I .or HraniH.lfertilln
ear. 81iruiltan?ou* Set Work* and the ilea
oock KIiir Variable Kerrt Wurka a:- UM?I
celled for accchact. simi'..icitv, ocra iiii.ity
ami iahb or orr.uiTioN. \\ rite for foil
deaeriptlv# atreularr. Manufar-tuird by the
.HAU..WHON WORKS.WinlonHelea,,N.C. |
inn i mMmmmmtssxsai
... i t >.*
fgflLji . r4MfcjL. ' ?? Br
cstupeu inc Bi
rs foy Using IPe=
OMBK CO., N. C., MARCH 1, 17KS
by authentic record, lie nay*: "1
I'eriina."
live* with his son-in-law at Valley Mil's,
Texas.
A short time ago, by request. Uncle!
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his picLure.
In his hunt) fie held a stick cut from j
the grave of (jencrul Andn w Jackson, j
which has been curried bv him ever since.
Mr. ltrock is a dignified olil gentleman,
showing few signs of decreptitude. His
family Bible is still preserved, and it shows
that the date of his birth was written 115
years ago.
Surely a few- words from this remarkable
nld gentleman, who has had 11 Ji years of
experience to draw from, would lsp'niteri-eliiig
;us well as profitable. A leng.hy biographical
sketch is given of t hip remarkable
old tnuti in the Waco Tunes-Herald.
December 4, ISttS. A still more pretentious!
biography of this, the ohb'-t living man. I
illustrated with a double column portrait,1
was given the reader* of the Dallas Morning
News, dated p.cemhir IJ. IMW, and
a! so the Chicago Tunis Herald of satuc j
Cotton Gin
Mac h in ery
I AMERICA
;rrors of Many
rw-na.
date. Thin centenarian is an ardent friend
of I'erunn. lia\ing used it many yean.
In speaking <>f Ids good hca'.tli and extreme
old .age Mr. itroek says:
^ "After a man has lived in |ty world as
I.>.!} , .1- nave IR' OUgitl l<? tiave t.'HIIH] out
; great many thin^;s by cxpi ;. a . I
think I have ilonc so.
0/ the things I hare found
ant to my entire sat (taction is (he
proper thtng for a tt ments that are
a tie directly to tin effects 0/ the
I ell tna le. tor 1 15 lira 1 s i have xvith\
stood the chu ngvuble cl tmatc of (lie
1 I 'n lletl .Sta ten.
I
"I have always been a very healt li\ man,
!.ut ot .nurse subject to the little atle.-tton*
which arc due to sudden i liana s in the
citmale and temperature. During my long
life I have known .1 great inaiij remedies
tor coughs, eohls and diarrhoea.
"As for I>r. Ila rt man's remedy,
t'ernna, I have fmind It tn he the
' bent, 1/ not the onl v. reliable remedy
I far these a flection*. It has been m y
standby for inuity yeurs, and I attribute
my good health and t srtreme
old aye to thin remedy.
"It exactly meets all my requirement*.
| It protects me from the evil effect* of sudden
changes; it keeps me in gissl appetite;
it gives nio strength: it keeps :ny blood in
good circulation. 1 have come to rely
upon it almost entirely for the many little
things for which 1 need medicine.
"When epidemics of lu grippe first t>e
gan to make their appearance in this eoun
try 1 was a suflerer from this disease.
I "I had several long sieges trltk
the grip. At first I did not know
that J'eruna uasa remedy for thlm
disease. When I heard that In
grippe was epidemic catarrh, 1
tried I'eruna for la grippe and
found it to be just the thing."
In a letter dated .January 31, 19(13, Mr.
Itrock writes:
"I am well and feeling as well as I haw
for years. The only thing that bother* me
is my right, if 1 eouid see better 1 could
walk all over the farm and it would do
good. 1 would not be without lVruiuu"
Yours truly,
PYir a free hook on catarrh, address Tb*
Peruna Mt'dicinc Co., Columbus, t).
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of I'orttna.
write at once to Dr. llartman, giving a full
statement of your ease and lie will be
pleased to give you Ins valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hart man. Prosit lent of The
: II jrtuiun SwU'tariuiti. Columbus. Ohio.
1 ^ it phy n. ian's
j i overy which cleanses and -a=--2S*
j liea's all inflammation of the mucous
i membrane wncrevcr located.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine
is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power; it hills all disease germs which
i. use inflammation and discharges.
Thousandsof letters from women
prove that it is the greatest euro for
Icucorrhuui ever discovered.
I'axtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore tliToat, sore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases arc all caused by inltanimation
of the mucous membrane.
Cor cleansing, v. Iiitenlng an<l preserving
the teeth we challenge the
: world to produce its etjual.
Physicians and sp. i ialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, andthousandsof
testimonial letters prove its value.
At druggists, or sc-nt postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and l*>ok of
Instructions absolutely free. Write
TV: It. Par.ton Co., Dept. ?Boston, Xtuts.
i
11 Small Potatoes
result from a lack of
Iin the soil. Potash produces
size and quality.
I GKRM
fi Naw Ytrk-VV Nmmi Htrerl. or
Mlu.ilu, l.?. *2;t Ik*. ur??! St
t Dropsy II
HfmovM all svrelling In 8lo*a
day*; effects a permanent core
in joto 60days. Trial trc-itrnent
given free. NotHlngcan be fairer
Write Or. H. M. Orean'i Son*.
SoecUlltU. Box AtllaU. wx
II CROUClU
I VJ Marble and Granite Co.
/?\ -MiHiirarmiM ofmomjments,
Vault*, Statuary, Mta<>tlon??,
rtc.,ln any lira nit*' or MartiVe.
Drutli Maaka a Speoialt/.
< ?)?-Meiitton yiH ATLANTA. GA.
. *?. 8. " " *
R ""'" A !
Si lK- ? ' (