HE BEST OF HEALTH
SIBCE Turn R4HL
'VcBrDSrooDml*'' ;' : ' . 5*3wZB
IK POOR HEALTH.
PAINS IN BACK.
SICK HEADACHES.
PE-RU-NA CURED.
Mrs. Ti<?na Smith, N. Cherry street, cor.
Line, Nashville, Tcnn., writes:
"I have had poor health for the past j
four years, pains in the back and groins, i
and dull, sick headache, with bearing down I
pains.
' A friend, who teas very enthusiast
io about Pcmna. insisted that 1
try it.
"I took it for ten days and was surprised
to find 1 had so little pain.
"1 therefore continued to use it and at
the end of two months my pains had
totally disappeared.
"J have been in the best of health
since and feel ten years younger. 1
am very grateful to you."
Catarrh of the internal organs gradually
saps away the strength, undermines tlie
vitality and causes nervousness. Peruna is
the remedy.
y y GUAM*
<&r&d6M&9td> i
r% a An/ rvr-nirv/1*?-w
rtinrfc o* nLfu^ii
xJ Vr xJI R.R. Faro Paid. Note?Takon
7 SOO FRER COURSES
tp?gnt^l\g.'liHpf^WK? Board at Cost. >rll^ Quick
QEORGIA>ALABAM A BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga.
So. 39.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Your prospects depend on soinctliihit
beside your precepts.
Duty never brings danger without
also bringing the Deliverer.
The glor\ of the choir may get in
the way of the grace ol" Christ.
The best way to work with a man
is to pray with him.
The most (longerons part of *lir
devil's program is where he tells the
truth.
j ARTIFICIAL |
jSUN LIGHT J
acetylene!
GAS I
j I ^
mam*:
i: Oil AT Automatic I
lLU ? Generators \
!; can l>e installed at small cost in *
!; any borne, large or small, any- *
!; where. Acetylene Gas ia cheap- *
!> er than kerosene, brighter than *
!; electricity, safer than either. J
! Ful particulars FREE for the \
!> asking. |
;i Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co., \
VHc.. -.mik*SSr .{5'
Much interest has been awakened
uniuiiK naturalists by the discovery of
a species of white -or polar bear*living
Inland in the northwestern part of
British Columbia.
It is reported in German newspapers
flint tlio Plllnafiik 4 2nvnrnniniit linu v*ii.
cently granted its tlrst pe'ent. It is
for an electric lamp invented by a
native of Nanking, who claims that bo
lias far outdone bis foreign rivals.
While the making of artificial diamonds
shows, at present, no sign of
commercial importance, the diamonds
produced being minute crystals and
fragments of hardly more than microscopic
size, yet the subject continues
to attract the attention of chemists.
We are accustomed to associate the
use of horse-meat for human food
with long and desperate sieges, in
which ordinary food in sufficient quantities
cannot be obtained by the inhabitants
of the beleaguered city. Hut
within a few years past the relative
scarcity of cattle and the high price of
meats in Germany have led to a large
regular consumption of horse-meat in
some of the chief cities of the empire.
The recent use of copper sulphate for
the disinfection of reservoirs and the
destruction of algae and noxious germs
in water has led to much discussion of
the old idea that copper is dangerous to
health. Dr. "George T. Moore, of the
Department of Agriculture, maintains
that a change has come over scientific
opinion on this subject. Strange as it
may seem, lie says, there is not an
authentic case of copper poisoning on
record, either in this country or abroad.
A stereoscopic star chart is the successful
novelty of T. II. Heath, the
English astronomer. The stars in a
given section of the heavens are drawn
from two points of view that are supposed
to be twenty-six eight years
apart, and under a large stereoscope
the double view gives a rough but very
instructive impression of the stars
floating in space at an approximation
to their relative distances, instead of
as points against the dark background
of the sky. This result is a most interesting
one.
W e<l illiiK-Cltit lien,
'Ino mother or the now Crown Princess
of Herman nave offense in some
quarters by ordering lier daughter's
trousseau from Paris instead of patronizing
(ieriuan industries. It is not at
all strange that motherly pride should
get the best of patriotism, and should
desire the girlish beauty to be set off
by dainty confections of French taste.
The Princess is probably more satisfied
with her wedding outfit than was lier
husband's great-grandmother, Victoria
of England.
The story goes that when the eldest
daughter of Queen Victoria was Introt
bed to the Crown Prince of Prussia,
she sot about planning an exquisite
trousseau. Specially designed lace ami
trimmings were ordered and beautiful
embroideries boguu. it was to be a
wardrobe tit. indeed, for a princess.
Hut the royal mother was queen of
her household no less than of the British
nation. The dainty clothes were
not fashioned after her own ideas.
Everything was countermanded, the
costly, fragile articles returned, the
airy. Frencliy fabrics rejected. A solid,
sensible and prosaic wardrobe was ordered
in its place, well made, and
serviceable enough to last a lifetime.
It is said that the princess, when
once out of sight of the royal and maternal
eye. had the whole .substantial
and ugly outfit packed securely away,
and that she never wore one article of
all that apparel.?Youth's Companion.
Sunken Dynamite,
The department of war is in receipt
~.e .. ..............S ?- 'i.
Ul 41 MMIIIUIIIIH.I I 1**11 llOlll lilt* |MU'l ailtliorities
of Muzatlnn, Sinalon, asking
whether It would bo advisable to explode
tlio several tons of dynamite tlint
are in the bottom of the Mnzatlnn
Buy, us the result of nil accident which
occurred a few weeks ago. The matter
is being studied by the war department.
and it is probable that an engineer
will lie sent to see whether the
dynamite can be exploded without
danger.
A short time ago. it will be renieinliered,
two canoes loaded with boxes
of dynamite weighing several tons,
collided when entering the port of Mazntlan
and sank. The owners of the
explosive refuse to get it out of the
water, alleging that the cost of the
work wjiuld be much more than that
of tiie dynamite recovered.
As it is very dangerous for big ships
to enter the ]K>rt passing over the dynamite
loaded canoes, a buoy lias been
placed to mark the dangerous spot,
and no big ship is allowed to puss by.
?Mexican Herald.
XVhr He Ifatln't Klont Her.
On Six.h avenue yesterday afternoon
n handsomely dressed woman with a
profusion of blond hair was walking
by the side of her husband. As the
couple passed a department store the
woman's Attention was attracted by a
tailor-made gown, and she left lier busband
to examine it more closely. When
she returned she seemed annoyed.
"You never look at anything that interests
me any more," she complained.
"You don't care how I dress. You
don't care for me any more. Why. you
haven't even kissed me for a month."
"Indeed. I am sorry, but it is not
my fault." said the man to whom she
had just been speaking.
Turning, the woman looked at him,
gasped and mumbled out an apology.
She had taken the arm of a stranger.?
New York Press#
Whtn Is This PlaesT
It stands abovs ths sounding soas.
The spacious chambers southward face
Where gardens bloom beneath the walla
And peace has her abiding place.
Here one may sweetly sleep by night
Without a robe de nult of tin.
Nor do the slats keep dropping out
Till rosy dawn Is ushered In.
The air you breathe Is pure and good,
Unflavored of cuisine and sty;
The cows that crowd the neighboring
hill
Do other things that please the eye.
The garnered greens of yesteryear?
Tho car horse cutlet overdue?
Fruits handed down from Eden's bower
Are not on this hotel's menu.
Neat servants softly move around?
One is not doomed to starve without
T-Im lirlhpg Qnntn lirntx-rtv Afrlfiin
*"Who holds yoiT up with palm held out.
Where In this place? Oh. where?
At present It exists In type
Alone. Within those booklets chaste
Landlords send out when summer s ripe.
?New York Herald.
A Proper Distinction.
Here is a story that the Rev. Moxom
of Springfield tells of John Fisko,
which illustrates his frankness:
It seems that one day his wife had
to report to him that their son had
been guilty of calling Mrs. Jones, a
neighbor, a fool and Mr. Jones a much
worse fool.
Prof. Fisko sent for the youngster,
and when he appeared in the library
said to him sternly: "My son, is it
true that you said Mrs. Jones was a
fool?"
Hanging his head the boy replied:
"Yes, father, I did."
"And did you call Mr. Jones a worse
fool?"
"Yes, father."
After a moment's reflection the famous
historian said slowly: "Well, my
son. that is just about the distinction
I should make."?Boston Record.
Does It Pay?
The nervous man had just met his
friend, who for some months past had
been in retirement for his health.
"I have sometimes thought it might
be a good thing for a man to go away
for awhile." he said, "and to get cured
perhaps of habits that were gaining
too strong a hold on him. I changed
my opinion on the second part of that
proposition, however, after I had an
evening with a friend of mine who had
just come back from a course of treat
ment.
"Wo were together in a cafe for an
hour or more. During all that time he
would, of course, not take a drink
Such a thing never occurred to him
But he would take some coffee. I
think I had two highballs while we
talked. I know lie had seven pots of
black coffee. There didn't seem to
be much doubt that he had gotten
unuii. nc mm acquired an
other, however, that made It seem a
stand-off whether he had gained by
,tho change."
Judge Ready with Compliments.
Judge Whitman is the only bachelor
on the hoard of city magistrates in
Sew York. He was called upon one
forenoon to marry a couple from Philadelphia.
The bride handed him a
landsome rose from her bouquet and
$aid: "I want you to take it homo to
Four wife." "I shall he delighted to
iccept it." said his honor, "but can't
I wear it myself? I have no wife."
The bride looked at him with compassion.
"That's too bad," she said,
'and you so good-looking. Then she
'.urned to him suddenly and said:
'Won't you come over to Philadelphia
tad let me introduce you to my sis!er?"
"If she looks liko you." re
sponded the judge with a bow, "I shall
be tempted to take the next '.rain."
Largest Newspaper Office.
"Which is the largest, newspaper office
in the world?" asks the 'Printers'
Engineer.' America naturally claims
that the 'New York Times' building,
with its thirty-one stories and an
area of 116,349 square feet, holds the
record. This, however, is no longer
the case. The magnificent edifice recently
built for the production of the
'Scotsman' (Edinburgh) puts the former
building completely in the shade,
for although it can boast thirteen
stories, yet it possesses an area of
201,787 square feet. This building is
more than twice the size of that of
the 'New York Times.'?London TitBits.
GET POWER.
The Sopply Come* From Food.
If we get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can.
That is only possible by use of skilfully
selected food that exactly fits the
requirements of the body.
l'oor fuel makes a poor Are and n
poor tire is not n good steam producer.
"From not knowing how to select
the right food to lit my needs I suffered
grievously for n long time from
stomach troubles," writes a lady from
a little town in Missouri.
"It seemed as if I would never be
nble to And out the sort of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything
that I could ent would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heart-burn and Ailed my stomach with
gas. I got thinner and thinner until I
literally became a living skeleton, and
In time was compelled to keep to my
bed.
"A few months ago I was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and It had such
good effect from the verv i?edniiint'
that I have kept up Its use ever since.
1 was surprised at the ease with which
I digested It. It proved to be Just
what I needed. All my unpleasant
symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated
feeling which gave me so much pain
disappeared. My weight gradually
increased from 1)8 to 110 lbs., my figure
rounded out, my strength came back,
and I am now able to do my house(
work and enjoy it. The Grape-Nuts
food did It." Name given by Tostum
Co.. Rattle Creek, Mich.
A ten days' trial will show any one
some facts about food.
"There's a renson." i
. ^vagr?* figf
RECORDS OF THE PULSE RATE.
Instrument Shows Heart's Action During
Muscular Work and After.
A recent publication of the University
of Michigan describes an instrument
for securing a continuous gra- ,
phlc record of the pulse rate in man
which afford valuable indications of
the heart's work. The records showed
that the commencement of muscular
work Js followed almost simultaneously
by a marked acceleration of the*
pulse. In fact, this modification of the
pulse rate is observed in the next
heart cycle after the work begins.
In typical cases there are three wellmarked
stages?a primary rise, a
period of sustained acceleration and a
secondary rise. Similar stages of decrease
in rate occur after the work
stops. The rapidity of the pulse during
work depends not only upon the
amount of work done, but much more
upon the manner in which it is done.
Speed and resistance are factors requiring
separate consideration and of
these two speed has the greater influence.
These records show that while muscular
work may not appreciably require
the expenditure of bodily force
it immediately reacts upon the heart
and that conversely cessation of muscular
exertion is an immediate relief
to the heart.
View of Happiaess.
I have been trying to figure out a
ireneral condition of happiness, and I
reach the conclusion that it consists
mainly in the ability to march with
one's own generation, neither deploring
the progress the generation makes
nor grumbling because it doesn't make
more, says Frank Putnam in the National
Magazine. We can understand
best the men and women of our own
age, or near it. Dr. Osier spoke truth
when he said that most men cease to
be receptive to new ideas after 40;
hence our elders in the 50s and <!0s
and 70s, say. who have ably guided
the affairs of the world during the
decades immediately ahead of us will
often seem to us to mave less rapidly
than we think they should, toward
new industrial conditions. And the
generation immediately behind us?
the restless chaps in their 20s, are
putting more pressure upon us from
the rear than we are able to believe
Is wholly justified.
Heroic Remedy.
Some anonymous individual with no
poetry in his soul has written to a
New York paper complaining of a
whip-poor-will that bothers him at
night, and another anonymous individual
who has in his soul no innate
love or mrcis suggests:
, "If Pater Familias really desires to
drive the whip-poor-will from the tree,
the following is a recipe guaranteed
to cause it to quit the place:
"R: One dozen roman candles.
Dose: Three each evening on retiri
ing (10-11 p. m.) exploded through the
tree. This has been known to cure
j the most aggravating cases."
Jets and Flashes.
Our greatest gratitude comes from
our deepest disappointments.
lie cannot he truly brave who is
not trying to he bravely true.
Some preachers think that Clod has
a preference for pollysyllabic prayers.
,
FITSpcrmanently cured. No fits or nervousneA
after llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerveltestorer.i-'itrial bottleand treatise free
Dr.It. II. Kline. Ltd.. 981 Arch St..l>hiln.,Pa.
Genuine Russian caviar is one of the
most costly commodities.
Mrs. Wtaslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teet himr,soft ens thegums, reduces inflammation.allays
pain,cures wind colic,25c. a bottle
Madrid still lias the mediaeval night
watchmen.
Jdonot believo l'lso's Cure for Consumptionhasuno-iuiil
for coughs und colds.? John
F.Boykr,Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1903.
The whole coast of the Gulf of California
abounds in pearls.
Draws the I'nlaon.
Sloan's Liniment, the great antiseptic,
draws the poison from mosquito bites niul
stings of all insects. It kills yellow fever
and malaria germ*.
The Atlantic Ocean has an average depth
of 10,000 feet.
DISFIGURING HUMOR
rushed Sealed From Face I.Ike Powder?
Doctor Said Lady Would lie Disfigured
For Life? Cutlcura Works Wonders.
"1 suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eyebrows
came out. 1 had tried three doctors, but
did not get any better. 1 then went to
another doctor. lie thought my face
would be marked for life, bat my brotherin-law
told me to get Cuticurn. 1 washed
with Cuticurn Soap, applied Cuticura Ointment,
and took Cuticura Resolvent ns directed.
1 could brush the scales off my
face like powder. Now my face is just as
clean as it ever was.?Mrs. Emma White,
641 Cherrier d'lace, Cainden, N. J., April
23, 00."
You will always lind the host berries
in the bisrirest brambles.
ffii;
fii/bys slickers
IPOSW&ale \&kjq's
BREST DEALERS f/SHnW '
I A.J.TOWER CO..ESTABLISHED 1636
~ ?OSTON NEW YORK. CHICAGO
^TOWE^AjUPIAfK^nrtHTOROOT^AJI j
~ ... 1 . il
W- ;
f
LIGHTING LOBE
ACETYLENE EXCELS AS AN ILLU.
MINANT.
Gnu For Llebtlnc Formerly Conflnad to
ClttM and Lnrc Tom, Now in General
Uae In the Country.
The satisfactory lighting of suburban
and country homes requires that the
means used shall be convenient, safe,
economical and furnish a brilliuut, penetrating,
effulgent light.
Everybody admits that these are not
the characteristics of the caudle or
kerosene lamp, which, formerly, were
the only feasible means of producing
light for domestic use in the rurul districts.
For generations there was a crying
need, a yearning for something better,
which was not satisfied. A few years
ago deliverance came iu the shape of
the chemical compound, Cnlclum Carbide,
from which, by the simple application
of water, the gas Acetylene is
cierivea. Acetylene meets all tlie requirements
fully nnil admirably and Is
belrg generally used.
Common lime and carbon In the form
of coke or coal are the raw materials
which, fused in an intensely heated
furnace, make Calcium Carbide, and
there Is no ditilculty in obtaining It in
any part of the country.
The machine iuto which the Calcium
Carbide is fed and from which the
Acetylene is distributed through the
building to be lighted, is but little larger
than a thirty-gallon milk can. and
of the same general form. It is easily
and cheaply installed, either in the cellar
or in an outbuilding.
The light from burning Acetylene is
exquisite, und lighting experts agree
that it surpasses all other known illuminants.
It does not taint the air nor
strain the eyes, and is not objectionable
in any respect. Every up-to-date
rural residence should be equipped
with Acetylene light.
Wal-lu-lah.
E'er the paleface saw the westland
In Its grandeur hv the sea
Lived a dusky Indian pilncess
Fair as fairest dower to see,
lly i ulumlila's t hundering cascades
O'er the beauteous upland plain.
Wandered lone the fair Wal-lu-lah
Chanting e'er some wild refrain.
Dusky suitors thiinged about her
Pleaded for Wnl-lu-lah's hand, '
Bui she wej>t her absent lover.
Pointed to yon westward strand
By t'oluinbla's murmuring cascades
Long and lone her tireless quest '
Now she sleeps, but still awaits him
With her face toward the west. '
Drifting sands above her mingle.
Happy homes bedeck her plain.
Ptlll her sjdi it sines and murmurs
In Columbia's wild refrain.
? Bert Huffman in New York Herald
kS Is a sure cure for all Kg
t'$ Liver Troubles 'v,<
^ a and a preventive of gl
fiaj and other fevers, f
r f Ante Your Neighbor ^
50c. and $1.00 per bottle ^8
THE MAN fflT-C
BEHIND THE SAW
Baseasy work if It'# an Atkins
The keen, dean catting edga
and perfect taper of the \! Lnj
blade make it run asly / t/V Y BSK
without buckling. f Btid
do with the Per fee- 4'
tion Handle. v dvlL
Kut there are other men behind
the Atkins.Saw. The originator of
HILY Kit HTBtl., the fluent crucible jBS
steel made, was a good deal of a
man. Thedlscovererof the Atkins
secret tempering process was likewise a man of
brains and genius.
Anil there are high-class workmen liehind
this saw, masters of their craft, whose skill unit
pride of workmanship huve liel|>ed to make the
Atkins Trade Mark an assurance of quality as
reliable as the Goverment assay .stamp.
We make all types and si/es of Saws, but
only one grade?the best.
Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor
Scrapers, etc , are sold by all good hardware
dealers. Catalogue on request.
E.. C. ATKINS CD. CO.. Inc.
Largest Saw Manufacturers in tbe World.
I hictorjr end Executive Office*. Indianapolis, Indiana. I
I BRANCHK8 New York, Cblcafo, Minneapolis, I
I Cortland. (Oregon,. Seat tie, Vian Krancleco. M
% Memphis, Atlanta ainl Toronto, i('anada>. M
1 Accept no Subacute I runt on the Atkin* Brand n
(1?SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS
FOR WOMEN
tbeir sex, used ss a douche is marvelously successful.
Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucorrhaa and natal catarrh.
I'axtitie is in powder iorm to be dissolved in pure
water, and it far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics ior ail
TOILET ANO WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book ol Instructions Free.
Thk r. Paxton Company Boston. Mas*.
I 1 I A MTCn_. Addre** of (1) persona OT
W.. m r i | ? i*.*n i imisn niooo wno are
Mil I LU not livlinr with nny t ri)?,
(3) of n.?n who ?w ilrtftMl in Kenttnky,
(*)of mother* of soldiers who h?we Iteen
denied pension on rwoiiBt of their r?m*rria?re.
(4) of men who served in I he e e<lerwl
army, or (A) the nearest kin of sucn
soldier* or sutlers. now deceased.
NATHAN IIICKIOItll, Attorney,
\\ n*li!nuton, 1). C.
So. 39.
CUIUS tVMtkl All HSI FAILS. . KT
Most Contth Byrup. Tastes food. L'ao PC
In tlmo. Hold by druittti-ta.
BaKisEaasniaagji
i .
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands of Homes Due
to Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Mrs. Plnkh&m's Advioe.
A devoted mother seerns to listen to
every cull of duty excepting the suErcme
one that tells her to guard her
caltli, and before she realizes it some
derangement of tho female organs has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
imtu uiniy lilht U1C piUUO UI Illippi*
ness and amiability.
j *$y//irs ^
Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother is unlit to care for her children,
jind hereondition ruins the child's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should n?>t be blamed, as
Bhe no doubt is suffering' with backache,
headache, bearing-down pains or
displacement, making life a burden.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the unfailing cure for this
condition. It strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all displacements
and irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value :
Dear Mrs. Finkliam :
" I want to toll you how much good Lydin R.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias done me.
| 1 suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. I was nervous, tired and irritable,
and it did not seem as though I could
stand it any longer, as 1 had five children to
cure for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and it nas en,
tirely cnre<l nio. I cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what hyena
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me.?Mrs. Ph. Hoffman, 100 Hinirod
Street, Brooklyn. N. Y."
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
W. L. Douglas
*3^ shoess
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot bo equalled atany prico.
i i rosa ii
i Mara i
I $ Vh(
flSreL/^i'AjCiV > 1 jirJatabliihed^^^ w
jRT\M16^S>. _.M.J 111 .Inly 6. l?7?.
<*?>r' W.L.DOUG IJXS MARCSAND SELLS
MODE MEN'S SS.50 SHOES THAN
ANY OTHER MANUFfiQTURER.
nnn EWARD -3 anyone who can
vj> IUjU J J d:sprov3 tnis statement.
W. L. Douglas A3. SO s! ors l:cve b.v their excellent
style. easy littirg, : ! superior wearing
qualities, achieved the largest talc of any $3.50
.shoe In the world. They arc 'ust as good as
those that cost you $5.?" '.? to $7.00?the only
dilfcrcncc Is the price, ii I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In
the world under one roof mnkii'K men's fino
shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes Is made, you would realize
why W. L. Douglas $.1.50 shoes are the best
! shoes produced In the world.
! If I could show you the difference between the
I shoes made In my factory and those of other
| makes, you would understand why Douglas
i $.t.S0 shoes cost more to muke, why they hold
' their shape, fit better, wear longer.'and ore of
{ greater Intrinsic value than any other $d.5C
!shoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Douglas Strong Mado Shoo a for
Man. $3. AO. 03.OO. Soys' School *
Drama Chooa,$3.SO, S3, $1.73,01.60
. CAUTION.-I nslst upon haying W. L.Douglas
shoes. Tako no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
WAXTKI). A shoe dealer in every town Wtier*
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not Bold. Full lino of
samples sent free for inspection upon request.
Fait Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy.
Writs tor Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. X? DOUOI.AS, Jtrocktou, Mats.
Orcliard Water
Is a Certain Cyre for
3~| DYSPEPSIA, TTT
SICK HEADACHE, A
CONSTIPATION. |U
Stimulates the Liver,cures
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Irregularities of the Bowels.
A natural product,prepared
by concentration ; a genuine
natural water.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.
Louisville, Ky.
Iffpropsyl I
Y Removes nil swelling in 8(030
I , days ; effects n pet n.nucnt cure
j\ in y>to 6o<lays. Trinltrentment
given free. Not hinacan be faire*
i rffhKnH' 1 1 Write Dr. M. M. Groan's Cons, '
-SET7T*?_ SoeeialiiU. Box B Atlanta, flfr
Mni\IRV C C C Write !? K. K. It. hr.
lUUllDI O ?J> I.H Croaa*. Wla.
! ' ; v -. !