The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 15, 1904, Image 4
OAN06ROU5 NEGLECT. |
.V ? T" ' T* '? **??" |W
If* the ot baokftche, tide- 1
fcfch*, jxaln la th? bip? m loin* tbnt|
pio?trate?theBtromjyiMK)^
The kidney warnings are
*erioim ? tbey tell you
that they aro unable to
Alter the body'* waste
and poison from the blood
?the tewcri are clogged
and impurities are run
ning wild to impregnate
nerves, heart, brain and
every organ of the lmd>
with disease element*.
Doan's Kidney 1'HIh are
quick to soothe and
Mtrongtheu sick kidneys,
a ud help them free the
Hyateiu from poison, Itead
how valuable they are, even in cases
9t long standing.
U C. Lovell, of 1 1 r* Nor I li First Kt.,
Bpokane, Wash., ways' "1 hove had
trouble from my kidney h for the past
-jtea years. It was caused by a strain
to which I paid little attention. Hut
*8 I neglected the trouble 1t became
worse and worse until any strain or n
alight oold was sure to be followed by
~ severo pain across my back. Then the
action of the kidney secretions be
came deranged and I was caused much
annoyance, besides Ions of sleep.
Dean's Kidney I'llls were brought to
my notice, and after taking them a
abort time their good effect was ap
parent. All tho pain was removed
from my back ami the kidney secre
tion* became normul. I Joan's Kidney
Pill* do all that is claimed for them."
A FltKIO TltlAL of this great remedy
which cured Mr? J.ovell will be mailed
on application to any part of the Uni
ted Htotes. Address Foster Mllburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. l-'or sale by all
druggists, price u<) cents per box.
Odds and Hud*.
^he strike of tho bricklayers in New
Yofk hanv brought 80 per cent, of ul!
construction work on Manhattan Inland
to a Htuudstill.
, A yrarm heart has something in It
beside splee.
He who advances olways hns the
. advantage In lire's struggle. Ho. la.
FITS permanently eure< I. No IHs or nrrvom.
iiess aftor tfnjt dny's wk?oI Or. Kline ? Circa;.
K?rv6Hc?tor<r.$!itrlttt bottle.'ind t rent i*nfreo
I)r. 11. If, Kmnjs, Ltd., 031 Arch Ht., 1'Uila . , I'h
It sometimes happens that people with
out viccn aggravate other people into hiv
ing more ihun (heir share.
Auk Vour I)e?t*r For Allen'* Konl-Kui
A paw dor. It rusts the foot. Cures Co'-yf
Wujfions. Hwollen, Horn, M >1 , <! il loui.AcMn '
Bweating Feet and Ingrowing Nulls, -AHoa'M
Foot-Eiwo malum uew or tight Hhoe*'o<i*y. A';
ttll Druggist* nnd Hho? storeH, 25 eents, A<*?
? eopt no substitute. Kamplo malted Knsr,
Add xouh, Allen H. Olmsted, (,?Koy. N. V.
With the advent of universal peace I here
?will bo nothing If- i L lor the mt'iUiy m;i:i
but marriage.
Th? WotuUrful Criam Hu|iiiritliir>
Does ita work in thirty minutes s> r??l
leaves lens than 1 por rent, huttei tat.
The price is ridiculously low, according to
?lze, $2.73 to ?<t .00 each, and when you
have one yon would not part therewith
for fifty time# its cost.
J I'BT HKNU 1 11 13 NOTICE
with 5c. stamps for postage to the .John
A. Salrer t5eeq Co., I. a Crosse, Wis., and
get their big catalogue, fully describing lhn
remarkable Cream Scpntator, and hun
dreds of other tools and farm seed* uf.e<)
by tho farmer. [A.C.L.J
The English Co-operative Wholesale So
eiety has 1,392,35)0 members, and does nn
,? annual business of ?hl).i>00,iKK>.
.. Carpets can be colored on the floor with
PUTJNAM l?AI>l;l.KSS lJVKS.
If a man is satisfied with one meal .t d.iy
M cab afford to write poetry
Coloiwbla has had soven constitu
tions and tho tltlo of tho republic oa*
been changcd three Hums.
f-^Cocoanut Clocks.
In the Malay peninsula tho natives
keep a record of tluio in the following
way:
Floating in a bucket filled with
w*kter they placo a eocoauut shell, hav
ing a small perforation, through which
by slow degrees, tho water finds its
way Inside. This opening Ih so pro
portioned that It takns Just ono hour
' for tho Hhell to 1111 and sink. Then a
watchman calls out, the shell Is emp
tied, and they begin again.
Such trifles an minutes and seconds
are rarely heot'ed on tho peninsula.
Fancy any one a^klug the time In Ma
lay, and being iold that tho cocoanul
shell wbb half full!
Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice- Pres.
Went Milwaukee, Wis., Business
Woman's Association, is another
Oone of the million women who
_ have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vege
t table Compound.
M Dies.it Mns. Pixkua.m : ? I vend mar
ried for sevoral yearn und no chiklrcn
blessed my home. The doctor Raid I
htd a complication of fx troubles
and I could not huvo any children un
I ?Ould be cured, llo tried to euro
Mt but after experimenting for sev
eral months, my nusband became dl?
one night when we noticed
j ifra tsfjtmonial or a woman who had
, boon oared of similar trouble through
JK2 tC- of Lydia E. Pinkham's
?le Compound, he went out
rht a bottle for me. 1 uwd
llclne for three and one-half
'tig steadily iu health,
? two moaths a child
I cannot fully express the joy
l&kfnloeu that is id my heart,
tssaia a different place qow, as I
bare something to live for, and ,
?redit is due to L*'"* i
lham's Vegetable Com
Yours very sincerely, Mas.
614 Orors St. , Milwaukee,
Prssldsct> Milwaukee
k?\t AskmiUor. ?H| moco
THE WORLD'S WONDERS ON DISPLAY
St Louis Working Night- and Day to Be in Readiness
For the Opening of the World's Fair on Saturday,
41
April 30th Next*.
T
UK llrnt tuw lliotiHuiul ?'<ir- |
lomU of the twenty thou
sand i*H I'm of exhibits that ;
will nrrlvt* tl?o Worhl'a i
Kitir lit St. within
the next few'weekij have been re
ceived and union (led, l.aige force* of
men uio employed nlxiit h lid ?loy In !
receiving und placing the valuable
product n from ninny nation* of i In
world <t s they conic In. Any one who
hats not been over tlio World'a Fair j
^roundx cannot, wllli the wildcat
atretcdi of Id* Imagination, realize the
magnificence of tills latent and great
em of Universal lOxpoHitlomj. Willi
I r h thousand hiilhllngH spread out over
an urea of two wjuare nillen, enclosed
hy ?lx in Men of fence, the great
World s Kalr glistens in I In* kou, and
Ik the centre of interest to all t h I w part
of the country.
The management has vwy consid
erately arranged many of the prin
cipal exhibit pnlaccH In a compact
group. While there are more than
twenty live holdings of considerable
#l?e given up to exhibit purposes, the
very large buildings are noun; fifteen
In uuinher; eight of these, the I'alatre
of Transportation, Machinery, Elec
tricity, Varied IndiiMtrlcft, Education,
Manufacture*, Mine* and Metallurgy,
Liberal Art*, are situated in the north
palaces. Near by are the Oovvriiiuctit
i'UheiicM building and ?<??? coast de
fense gunn.
Tho i'ahuc of Agriculture Ik the
(argent of the Kxposltlou building*
I and sin. ml ft in the con (Ira) western
i pari uf I ho ground*, upon a hlKh cle
' vat Ion. This building covers twenty
| iiiti s of ground, the equivalent of a
Hiiifill faint, and contain* many thou
Mauds of exhibits, not only from the
Ktates of the United States hut from
? countries of the world. The Palace
of Horticulture stands directly south
? ?f the Palace of Agriculture and In
400 hy KOOfc/eet,
The l'alace of Art, composed of four
large pavilions, In one of the Most In
teresting parts of the Fall*. The several
building contain a total of 1 U5 gal
let h'fi, filled with the priceless treas
lire S oif Kurope and America, gathered
with great care by discriminating
committees. Ak an example of the care
wllli which these selections were
made, Italy may lie taken as an ex
ample. Home four thousand paintings
were offered, yet only four hundred
could be M'leeted. One of the /our
buildings of the i'alttee of Art Is de
voted entirely to statuary.
The Palace of Forestry, Fish and
(iiiiiic Is in the western part of the
gfomids, envoHnjl four acres. The
physical culture cx hiblts U situated in
the Western pari of the grounds, and
adjacent to it Is lint li ite lurge ath
letic field, with ainphliluatre seating
twenty-seven thousand people, t'pon
this lli-ld t ti?> games will tiike place dur
ing i he summer.
In tills hurtled glance at the Kxposl
tiou of lIXil, we must not forget that
very interesting quarter, known as tjie
I'lke. This Js the amusement street
of the Exposition. The visitor will
certainly open hi* eyi-s lit amazement
when he sees the array of amusement*
spread out fta his delectation. It Is
a long utory In Itself, to t. II what has
been prepared for Ills entertainment.
Tlirt I'lke is considerably more than ?
mile long, and upon either side are ar
ranged about fifty elaborate and ex
tremely novel shows. Some of them
cover an many iik ten or eleven acres
each,
'J'lw World's Fair will open on %tfat
urday, April ao, with Uttinj< cercirion
let?. Upon that occasion an anthem
written by Kdmuiul Chi renew Hledman
will be sung by a chorus of six hun
dred Voice*. 1 he music by the em
inent composer, Professor John K
lvalue, of Harvard University- as well
as the poem, was written especially
for tills occasion Upon the lnvltatlOii"
of the imposition. Frank Vauder
LT\
l'ALACE OF MACU1NKMY, WOliMVS FA I It, COYISUS TEN AC H15H.
? Copyrighted, 1 !Ki-l , }>y t]?e Tjouiaianu Purchase Exposition.
eastern port of t !io grounds. The
id m I it entrance to (In; Exposition will
lot tin* visitor into the centre of thin
group. As oiu.li building covers from
eight to llftoon aeros ami contains
several in it os of aisles, lined on either
side by most interesting 05 hihlts, the
visitor will see his time I i p i ? i 11 k nwny
with a world' of things yet remaining
to he see in
The (./ovevnmont has spent more on
this Exposition than It Ims ever ex
pended before. First, It gave !?.*>, 000,000
to the general fund of the Exposition,
upon consideration that the city of St.
Louis would raise $10,000,000. This
of course wu? promptly done. Then,
the (.lovermnent appropriated nearly
a million and half more for buildings
and exhibits, and a few weeks ago de
eided to make a loan of $ ), 000, 000 to
the Exposition in order to have the
elaborate plant* en fried out to their
completeness The (Soverumcnt can
not lose umch on this Investment at
St. Louis, for the reason that St. Louis
returns In internal revenue tuxes for j
the Eastern half of Missouri alone, ?
over $15,000,000 n year.
I wish I might describe the great
beauty of the (Jovernmont building, j
it 1* KOO feet long and stands on a |
broad terrace upon the hillside, over- 1
looking the grand group of exhibit i
RUSSIA'S VICEROY.
Admiral Alou'left iv MuMcr Jffiul, n Mniiler
Will Hint it lli?n<l.
Admiral K. 1. AlexclefT, described !
by .Senator Ueverldge In Id* book, j
"The Kussian Advance." as "n master ,
mind, n master will, altogether n mas- 1
teVful titan," Is the subject of an In- J
forming article bv Charles Johnston,
In Harper's Weekly. A?lmlral Alex- i
eictY has toileil for years at the bulld
i : > K of a new region of Russian in II n
ence, a region nearly as large as the
combined area of France and (!er
many. and with a fringe of possible J
future ne<iulsltions many times great- I
er, only to see the w hole of his life
work threatened with dissolution. "In (
lhisj llfework,'* says Mr. Johnston, "he i
has accomplished miracles almost, fac
ing conditions of great and unexpect
ed difficulty, amid surroundings alter
nately picturesque with the glamor of;
the Kast and squalid with intrigue
and physical wretchedness. Through
all these dltllculties Admiral Alex
eiefT has acted with constant resolu
tion. force, rapidity, and constructive
power.
Y<HUIJI<<M ( H?ulrj iukii u( Civil Wnr.
Tin? death of Osoar Arlon Frost, at ]
Ottawa, brings out the claim for hint {
that ho was the youngest cavalryman
??ullsted In tlio Civil War. He went
nto the Third Missouri Cavalry at
fmirtfcn years of age, and served
through the war. It cannot bo claimed
lor Mr. Frost, though, that ho was boy
ish in appearance. At the time of hlSi
enlistment he was six feet tall arnF
weighed 100 pounds.? Kansas City
Journal.
Row Amnrlrt Op*n*4
A timely ami important article, pub
Ufched in Harper's Wcokly, Is a person
al account or the historic events lead
ing to the opening - of Japan to tin*
world's trade, written by Commodore
Nicholson. I*. S. N. (retired), who was
navigating officer of Commodore Ter
ry's flagship at the time of the ex
l>edltlon of 18M. How F?rry overcame
the pre jndlces of the Japanese and the
obstacles that Interfered with the ac
complishment of .his mission are told
fcy- Wrhoiwn Hi ti narra
tive of- uncommon Interest.
now science of forestry has hero a
most interesting cxemplllleation.
In, the central western part of the j
grounds ale; tunny of tin? Foreign <5ov
ciiimt'iit Pavilions. Soiue fifty for
eign nation* are taking active palt in
the World's l?'ulr, several of them
spending more than a 1 1 a 1 1* -mlllh/n dol
lars each. Those are England, France,
(Jerinany, lirazl), Japan and China.
Japan ntoi^? has brought seventy -
eight thousand exhibits.
' The displays from the Philippine isl
ands form a very attractive feature
of the Exposition. There are some
eighty thousand of these exhibits ar
ranged In buildings upon a reserva
tion of forty acres, lying west of the
Palace of Agriculture.
About thirty acres are glvl'h up lo
an exhibit of the North American In
dians, their Industries and home life.
A large space is devoted to the aerial
concourse. Here will be held the series
of airship trials and contests, upon
which the . Exposition lias planned to
expend Of this sum, #100,
MM) In to 1m? given us a grand prize to
the aeronaut who will sail an airship
in th?? quickest lime over a fourteen/
mile course.
The quadrennial Olympic games are
to bo held at the World's Fair this
year. A large building devoted to
MUSIC AND ANIMALS.
The I'iuiia I* tlio Mont Sensitive |r? tl??
Sonip very curious'expcrlinents have
recently been carried out 111 the Uer
iiiaii Zoological tJardo'is in order to
ascertain the actual Intlucnce of music
?ip?m animals. The instrument was
(ln? violin and llorr linker was the per
former.
Of all the animals the puma was the
most sensitive to the musical Influ
ence. Ills moods changed rapidly, ac
cording to tlu> nature of the melody,
the animal frequently becoming very
excited and nervous, "Just Ilk1- u
From hinan." : s the report says.
Leopards were entirely unconcerned,
hut the lions appeared to he afraid, al
though MiiMr cuhs wanted to dance
when the usic became livelier. The
j hyenas were very muc h terrified, but
the monkeys were merely envious and
tbe monkeys were iherly curious.
The experiments are to be coutlnued,
! and with a variety of instruments. In
order to distinguish between the men
j tul states which are actually produced
; by the music and those which are
I merely the result of an unusual ex
| per lenoe.? Selenitic American.
To hear the music of sweet bells,
and also to test $olld silver, take a
solid-silver tablespoon, and tie two
cords of equal length, to the handle,
llohl the ends of the cords to each ear,
at the same time closing the ears with
the Angers. Then by a motion of tho
body swing the spoon, letting it strike
ok of the chair or like wooden
you will hear. Try it. and see.
I ?Woman's Home Comoatiion.
1 nfliicim-o of
In if rest In p.
You have no Idea what sweet
Lonc**t Kotd In th* WorM.
In 1001 the RTcnt Siberian Railway
wn* thrown opon to tho public. There
wns thrn in operation n total of 1444
miles In Mnnehurla and 8550 miles In
Siberia, a continuous Russian line front
Mpscow to Port Arthur of 5420 miles;
and the new trains do luxe, which will
lfcsin rulQting this summer, will #ive
\\frtually/? through service from Pari*
toMJujrf Arthur, a distance of 7200
miles, 0000 miles of which Is over
Itusslau lines.? From James W. Dav
idson's "Ttm Uret?t Siberian Railway,^
in the Century.
stuclien, director <?f the <~'im-innati Or
chestra, has written a march, uud
Henry I\. Hartley, of New York, lia f>
"written a walt'A, also upon invitation
of the Exposition, for Its musical pro
gra mfc.
Tho central feature of the Expo
sition, or what is intended to he the
most beautiful scene in the whole
grand picture. Is made up of Cascade
(Jardens, the ('olonade of States and
the Hall of Festivals. The gardens
with their cascades and statuary, and
the elaborate architectural features,
are nearly a half u tulle from east to
west and represent an expenditure of
uoe million dollars. It is the most am
bitious schome of formal gardening ever
undertaken nt ay Exposition, or else
where. The Festival Ilall, 200 feet
In diameter anA 200 feet high, con
tains the largestAQrgan In the world,
and has a seating capacity for thirty
live hundred people.
Practically all St. Eouls Is preparing
to accommodate World's Fair visi
tors. The private homes will be open
for tho reception of guests throughout
the Exposition. The prices will he from
50c. to $1.50 per day for each person
for rooms. Restaurants arc so plenti
ful that meals may be had In almost
any iocaiity where tho visitors d; aj
\ happen to slop.
N-RAYS AND DIGESTION.
Tlil* Prorrm Ciiiihp* Their WiiiIbsIoii, am
Hui'ii >t?|f?oul?r Activity,
That tli?> processes of digestion, as
well as mental and muscular activity,
seem to cause the omission of N-rays,
Is tho conclusion reached by M. Lam
bert, In France, nfier n series of Inter
esting experiments. lie believes that
these curious rays are produced l>y
ferments, especially by those cos
cerned In the digestion of albuminoid
matter, in his experiments on diges
tion, says a writer In Harper's Week
ly. M. Lambert placed a small quantity
of Hbrln in tubes containing in one
case activated pancreatic juice, and
in another artificial gastric Juice made
by mixing live per cent, solution of
pepsin with a four per cent, solution
of hydrochloric acid. From these
tubes the N-rays were emitted, and
were detected not only by producing
increased luminescence of a phos
phorescent screen, but nlso photo
graphically, thus removing the sub
jective clement from the experiment.
As a result of these experiments, M.
Lambert believes that in the course ]
of digestion the fibrin undergoes 1
strains which act to produce N-rays. j
Croiiirmii* V<>^nin i.
Yucatan simply Inrfmnver with pros- I
porlt.v. Hor railways Ji ve paying, hor
banks grow fat ?lfvlnends~sand tier
multimillionaire* arf7 buying t lio
thoro is to l>o had, whether It l?t? lux
uries- for tho family or a flrst-rlass
education abroad for their sons.?
Mexloan Herald.
A Machiavellian Mmiin.
Whatever Is the occasion of another's
advancement is tho cause of his own
diminution.? From ttir -Trlnce. .
I .
Fi?? *o th* lV?t,
A g rear crowd ha? assemble*! to
cheer the boy Prince Alexander on lil?
arrival at llt-igrndo by steamer. ~*<TYTl>
tin these people make s o m'teb nols?
when they see mcl" erleil little Alex^
amler. "lleennsc they love yon.
little son." Immediately' he almost
n|HTMutr ont of the ministers Ann*,
railing out, "They say you love me.
Show me your love by throwing nil
your hat* tnto the water.0 The lints
wm lhwwnr?Ktinn --?he
ptVlilti City of Di>tli.u ,
DEAD MAN 8TEftR6 A ?HI*.
D*??it?d In Mldocean, Hit Hand Still
Grasped the Wheel*
A sealing schooner, the ArletU, re
contly sighted a mastlesa derelict
about 100 miles aouthweut of Queen
Charlotte Islands.
Although at hrst It was thought
there wau no one ou board, a figure
wan at length ntado out crouching in a
kneeling position at the wheel. The J
captain of the Ariel!* accordingly
hailed them when within distance aud
proffered assistance.
Receiving no au&wer, however, and
noticing that the steersman never ,
shifted his position, he lowered a boat,
and with tome of his crew boarded
the derelict. He found that the man
was quite dead and had apparently
l>een so for some tline, but his rigid
bauds still grasped the wheel and
gnlde<Lthe vessel on Its course.
Ho nad evidently been deserted by '
hi* crew In u *torm, and as a last
forlorn hope had lathed himself to the
wheel. Borne food was found close
to him and also two or three bottlea
ut medicine, showing apparently that
he v hi when his long watch began.
The name of the schooner was the
Own Hlglin, bound from fann Francisco i
to Alaska. Hhe had An board the
complement of six sallor*$nd five pas
sengers. The body of Capt.^fiaunders
was duly burled according to/the rli*s
observed at sea. ? Exchange. \
A Vegetable Porcupln*;^
The Lest hated cactus In America
la the cholla. Tho Moxicans say
that II you go near a cholla Joint !(
will Jump at you. Certainly If yon
touch one It will stick, an,1 when you
try |p free yourself It will pierc*
you i* "other hand aB well. Bach pert
dent Joint seems to reach out for the
passerby, and the ground beneath the
broad cholla tree Is strewn with
fallen fragments, many of which take
; root and grow.
After one has felt the sharp spines
through heavy boom and seen their
needle points, It is a source of con
tinual wonder to see the wild cattle
of Arizona quietly browsing on chol*
las. The phrase "cactus fed," as ap
plied to Arizona, is not a ilgure of
speech. During I he years of drought
thousands of cattle carry themselves
over until the next grass by eating
chollas. With their leathery tongues
and lips they strip ^he spiny Joints
from the trunk amy leave tho wide
spreading cactus st bare and woody
skeleton. It is oply the range cat
tle, whose mouthy have been harden
ed on the thorny! mesquite and Iron
wood browse, wi*? Will undertake to
eat cactus, and Spattlemen tiitfafora
often burn the thorns from chollas
and nopals in carder to tempt their i
moro fastidious animals to eat. ?
Oountfjr Life in America.- ? ; . {
M r?. WhiBlow'sFoothlngKyrup forehlMr?n
orhing.hoftcii the i,un;??, reduces inflummR
tioji alloys |'uin,<jun swind colic. 2fe. abottle
The meaning 01 im epigram is concealed
by the brilliant e fleet it produces.
I'iao s C'liretvUlnot be toe highly spoken oi
nr. a cough cure. ? J. VV. O'-Briks, !3'2'2 Third
Avonuo, N.. Minneapolis, Minn., Jun.ti. 1'JOd. j
While the datice goes on rip awkward '
man gets there with oolh feet.' > |
Much in n Name.
The newly-appointed postmaster at
Knokffl, Hawaii, is Mr. l)avhl Kapo
hokohoakimokeweonah. We rejrret
that we cannot i \ e any guide to the
pronunciation.? Civil Bervlee Maga
zine.
Cutavr't Cannot He Cur* I
With i.ocvn AfPMOnTtONS as the/ canno:
ra ich the so il of the diseass. Catarra Is a
Wool or constitntioail diieaif, and in or?l?r
to iviro it you muat take Internal remedies.
IlnU' i Oatarr'i Curois ta'con inlerna'.ly, aiul
it dlra <tly o i " in Vood and mucous surface
Hall's CiHrr'i > is not a qua?k medicine.
11 was pro^crlb'id by on? o* tho b*st p'.iysl*
elans i t t'ds o vintry fo~ yoir*, and is n r<j.c
?ihir /jaynHotiou, It co-noosed o.* t'le
losl toulc lca )>vn, combined with the bast
b'oi I nurPld.'s, it/itl *1 ; dlrostly on tho :nu
cousmirfnoj*. The porfoit do nblaatiou o!
tho t vo hffjll'ats is want ptdjuou sUD't
won^orful ravilts In onrtn? catarr.i. Ken I
lor testimonies, fre\
V . J. tlitKXKY .t Co.. Proo*., Tole 1">, O,
So'd l>\- ilruT-rlsts. uric*. T.t.*,
Tii1;o TTiU's Faintly 1MIP- for constipation.
"What wifs it your husband wanted
to st'o mo about V" Inquired Mrs. New
liwed's papa. "I think he wanted to
borrow tx couple of hundred dollars
from. you" she said. '"He's so anxious
to get out of debt."? Philadelphia Led
ger.
"PMWM TONES UP THE SVSTEJI
If TAKEN IN THE SI'HINfl,"
says Tlllg HRAUTIFCJI. YOUNG OIHLp
> ?y
MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK.
Aluw Marjory Hampton, 2f }!?} i liinl Avenue. Now Voik City, writes:
" I'evnna Ih a /hit: medicine to take any season of the ?/<<"'? luken
i n the Hjtvi ny it tones up the tiyntem and acta an a tonic, ntvenythenlny
me move than a vacation, in the /ail and winter I Inter found that it
c liven cot da and catavvh and also /Intl that it in invaluable to kecy thv
boieels reyalav, acting an a yentle hit mutant on the nyntem. In /act, I
eonttldev it a t v'lilo medicine chest. ""-311x9 Mavjovt / Hamilton.
PURE BLOOD.
Blood Impurities of Springtime
?Cause, Prevention
. and Cure.
Dr. llarlman's medical lectures arc eag
erly scanned by many thousand readers.
One of the most timely and interesting
lectures he ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities of spring.
The doctor said in substance that every
spring t l?e blood is loaded with the effete
accumulations of winter, deranging the di
gestion, producing sluggishness of the liver,
overtaxing the kidneys, interfering with
1 lie action of the bowels and the proper
circulation of the blood.
This condition of things produces what
is popularly/known as spring lever, spring
malaria, nervous exhaustion, that tired
feeling, blood thickening and many other
names.
? Sometimes the victim is billions, dispep
I lie tuid constipated; sometimes lie is
| nervous ai|J depressed, ami again he may
j have eruptions, awellings ami other btooil
| humors. Whichever it is, the causc is the
Kill no ? etlete accumulations in Hie bioud.
Nothing more certain within tne wiiole
range of medical science than that a course
01 rerun a in early springtime wit I perleetly
ami effectually prevent or cure this almost
j universal affection.
K very body ieels it in some degree.
A great majority are disturbed consider*
j ably, while a latge per cent, of the human
family arc made very miserable by tins
condition every spring.
J'etuna will prevent it if taken in time.
Peruna will cure it if taken as directed.
I'eruna is the ideal spring medicine of
Ihe medical profession.
if you do not derive prompt and satulae
tory results liorirtlie use ol I'eruna. write
at once to Dr. Hnrtnrtn, giving a ful) state,
j meut of your case and lit will 1 e pleased tQ
i give you his valuable advice urn lis
Address Dr. Hart: mi, i itsiuen'. ol
'J'he Uartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
i Ohio. j
TKlMKWtl u
wwm
OILED CLOTHING
I
MafchWaAcr/tltowfor *11 kinds
cf wrt woHt. On ?k mwwtai,
L??k rbiiuri
tf* mow TOWM ?n trnV/ttow.
^aar.'rgwi.'L,
W. L. DOUGLAS
84.O0, *3. SO, 83.00.S2.60
wvg? shoes rur&uto.
W.LDongltvs whoes
are worn by more
men than r?.iy other
make. The reason
is, they hold theii
fthaj>e,titbetter,wear
longer, and have
greater Intrinsic
value than any.
other shoes.
Sold E very where.
' Look for H?m? nnd pr)rr on bottom.
Donglit* iiwi Corona CoHnkln, wlil<-li Is
?TnriwIwreroiiceOinl tot>etli?i ttneat I'afent
leather yot produced. Fast Co'ar E yrlata utid.
Hltoes hy iiinO.8.1 exlra. Write tor Cniuloe.
>V. L. DOl'OLAS, Hrocktun, Mnu.
Given Awayj
Wrlto aa or a?k an
Alabtitlno <lt?lw for
pr.rtlcularg nnd
f r?>o tamplc cam of
Mefoasfcvcve
Tim Smltary Wall Ooallns
I>< n ioy*0 B.aS ? gt rniaomi vtrmlti. N?t??
rub? or ncnies. You ca:? ftppl/ It? ml* w Itb
oo^d w?tf r. Cenntifai cfiWt? In vrhlte ond
dclicatc Hot*. Not a d.eca*c-l>rr?dlng. out
of<l?ta hot Water filuo urepnrmon- Ilujr
Alabaatino In f< lb. package* pro parly 1?
brllfd, cf paint, liartlwaroand drug dealers,
'? nint2 on DcporMin*.-' ?o<i our Ar Hits'
idens (rco. A( LU CO, tfU< tick.,
INCORPORATED
\ capital STOCK aoo.ooo oA.
Auiliieu- vv hen you thin* of going off to a- hool,
wiiif for Colltf? Journal and Hprctal < ffrr or the
W'hrtina Bn-lirM and ^hodhnnn --etioiiW. A?i lr?-M
HlXO'a BiaiXEM C9I.LF.?R. Ral*l|k,
N- mr Chnrtottr, W. O. fwf also t*ncb fauOk
ferritin*. Shorthand. Etc., by Snail.)
Mfiyfjfit MVS
lAIIIM without
or knih; tlu tarn
ehronto Mool dWtatrs ?nd Con
?to 'notion.
Tre?rl?e ami 8rtn
ptom blank ifui frtt.
FhjraJol
am Han*
Cur
ltia oirini m, rnua<u., r?
John W. Atkinson (8b Co.,
RICHMOND. V A.
Taint*, oil*. Varnluhr*, &r. Try Tb(?
"(Standard" Mixed llounr Fatal*. -
apuoinc
L
LADIES! DO YOU SUFFER
"WitH Monthly Hoadachei?
Take CAPUOXNE for them.
The prompt relief is matflcal
10c. 25b.
50c
A BOTTLE AT ALL DHUflfilSTS.
BY A $5,000
DANK DtBl'OHXT
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OUR e.000 GRADUATES AT WORK.
?:. n FAIIK WHITE TODAY TO
MO \IU> AT 88.00.
fiOQ l-'ii'fi CnniX'i,
OA. -ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Oa.
BEST FOR TIE BOWELS
turn
ununw
P*In* <?Uof , Mw UrynbU, mIH
rlr&^ssw;
U-g&gg&ea*
Small Potatoes
result from a lack of
in the soil. Potash pro
duces size and quality.
We have
v n 1 u a b I e
booh* which
explain more
fully the fer
tiliring value
of Potash,
We will
send them
free to any
farmer who
writes for
fthem. ?"
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
Sew V.rV-??AX.^? 8o. Bro.a st
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Box and book of in*
structlons absolutely Free and Port*
mid. enough to prove th? vsjn? of
Poxt ine T oiSet Antiseptic
Paxtlne Is In powder
form to dissolve hi
ioii-polsot>oa?
511 7, "V P?<?r?0 liquid
antl&cptlcs containing
alcohol which Irritate*
Inflamed surface*, and
tk?n ? - lasts longer ?
I '?f* further? has mora
I JJ**' 'n the family and
dfeimoregoodthanany
antiseptic preparation
you can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and with great success as a Vagina!
Wasn, for LeucorrhcefcPelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarth, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of feuialo ill* r?xtinei*
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal AN ash ve
challenge tho world to pToduco its equal for
thoroughness, ltisarcvclutionin cleansim?
and healing power; it kills all grrma which
cause inflammation and discharges.
All M?dl?g druggists keop Paxtine; ?rlco,60c.
abox; It yoursdoesi>ot,?end to uxfnr It. Don't
take a substitute ? there 1ft nothing like Paxtine.
- Writ? forth? Free Bo* of Paxtine to-day.
&, PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldf ., Boston, Ma si.
OurUteit Im.
proved CJrou
lix S*w Mill*,'
1SAWMILIS
Wtttl Heg?'?Ulilr?r*al lx>fr Hnm?,Kr U'.JlJ
??rtSlmult*n?oui A?t Works and the llMt
eoqk-Xing Variable Wort Work* are uncs*
MlMdfcr ACOrRAOY, 81 M I'LICITT . r>VlAltll>
Itt Aiu? **? ororMATiow. Write for full
daaoriaUva circular)- Manufactured by the
tEOWTVORKH.WIni'ton SAla.n N.n.
Dropsy
>?> ? to*
?Wo!fr^<Ky";
tMCl>"|T|. BW
CURED
0'u5t
GuJok
Relief.
>0 8 to to
Saw mills
VaHabta Friction r???
Sa? MUlwU* 4 I*- ??*? ?.<**>?*?? P?* day. AU
?tf?? ??? vrti** t? *wtt. Shlng}? Mills
ltd****, Trimmer* ~Pl*ner* ; Corn ?u?l nuhv
Mill*. Wb?u. I*lh MIIU. Wood Sawf,
Our MikUo?? mw Catalog will intcrr<t from.
OctWMt* Mill Bok ftW. AtuM*?. O*.
So. te.