The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 30, 1903, Image 4
x\ - r*
I ?????
" For 25 years I have never 1
missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla I
every spring, it cleanses my P
blood, makes me feel strong, and I
| does me good in every way."? ? j
| John P. Kodnette, Brooklyn, N.Y. H
I Pure and rich blood |
I carries new life to every |
I part of the body. You $
1 are invigorated, refreshed. |
I You feel anxious to be |
1 active. You become strong, |
I steady,courageous. That's
S what Ayer's Sarsaparilla | |
I will do for you. g j
r $1.00 a bottle. All drejjists. fe .
E Ask your doctor wbat'he thinkT'of'Ayer"3' M
B SarHapar.ila. He knows all about this gTand y !
g old family mediolne. Follow his adrico and B i
K wc will 1>? satisfied. H
' . J. c. ATKH CO., LOWOil, -IMS. u
?
HIS COMPLAINT.
I am a baby, eleven months old, and!
nearly worn out already. Please let!
me alone.
I am not a prodigy, except on the
extent that, not having anything to
say I don't talk. Two big persons
claim to be my parents?why can't
they let it go at that? I have never
denied the charge. I haven't much
data to go by, but 1 do think I am
either a magician, a learned pig, or
a virtuoso. I don't hanker for applause;
so, it will be an appreciated
favor if you won't put me through
any parlor tricks.
If I have my wealthy old Uncle j
Ezra's nose, congratulate Uncle Ezra, I
but don't blame me. I may be a kleptomaniac,
for all I know, but I can't
help it.
Don't rattle rattles at me?they rattle
me. Don-'t goo-goo and ootsiekootsie
at me. I can't understand it
any better than I can the English lan
The pain I have Is not In my stomach,
but in my neck. I don't want to be
entertained or mystified or medicated
or applaused. And, If you don't want
me to grow up to be a hypochondriac, {
a stamp-collector, an awful example, j
a pingpong enthusiast, or a misanthrope,
you just lemme be!?May
r* . . Smart Set.
If by any chance the Detective j
Bureau officials get hold of Talbot
Smith's story, "A Perfect Disappear-1
ance," which is one of the features in :
Ainslee's for May, they will be likely j
to congratulate themselves on having
an explanation to offer for their many
unsolved murder mysteries. It's not
a bad explanation, and they ought to j
' -- welcome it.
THOSE WOMEN.
Miss Passe?A new beauty formula
says that if a woman believes and i
thinks with the whole strength of her
mind that she is beautiful, the result
will be that she will become as beautiful
as she thinks she is.
Miss Pert?But you have disproved
that theory, haven't you, dear??Hous- J
ton Post.
B? . 1
. - " ?
Miss Agnes' Mille
| to young women at
{ ' Menstrual Period ? t
suffering and remove
Lydia E. Pinkham's
"To Young Women:?I suffe
rhea (painful periods), so much so
knew it meant three or four davs
this was due to an inflamed conditio
by repeated and neglected colds.
"If youn^ girls only realized I
this critical time, much suffering w
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal
medicine which helped me any. W
take it, I noticed a marked improvi
the time of my next monthly period
ably. I kept up the treatment, and ^
another person since. I am in perfect
added 12 pounds to my weight, mj
happy."?Miss Agnes Miller, 25
rni? ^ ot rtlri\AOC
XilU XliUUtlllJ UiV.anvxvuvv
health. Anything- unusual at
and proper attention. Fifty tho
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeget
struation and makes those peric
READ WHAT MISS
" Dear 3
ham's Vegel
fitted me. I
trouble was p
^IllF mont^ 1
fSf ?^ 11111 severe bearin
' f3? ps^f men.
Jji /p medicine. I
1201 6th Str(
(Mill1/1H$ f is anytli i
J j>| W j I fl/c? no^ un(iersta
. -mi, Mass., her advice is free a
n5.,voman who asks for it. K
.*^re<han one hundred tliousa
1 ' ni~r *ck sisters?
SfeflOn lORFtZST if v:a cnnnot f^rthxr
^ w4?ir ti"vw tOctiiuoi?i?ls, wliicli wi;i :? <
- I.vtii:
CURE BLCOL) POISON. CANCSP.
Aching llonep. Shifting Tains, Itching
Skin, Timii'es, Tntlns; Soi-ep, Etc.
If you have Pimples or Offensive Eruptions,
Splotches, or Copper-Colored Eruptions,
or rash 0:1 the skin, Festering Swellings,
Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part
of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles,
Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair 1 |
or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore ]
Mouth, Gums or Throat, then you have
Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm }
.(B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and Erup- ]
tions will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains
cease, Swellings subside and a perfect,never '
to return cure made. B.B.B. cures Can- j
ccrs of all kinds, Suppurating Swellings, i
Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all else 1
fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you j
have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen
glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood >
Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Druggists, ?1 per
large bottle, including complete directions
for home cure. Sample free by writing
Blood Balm Co., 19 Mitchell St., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice
sent in sealed letter.
The eve is most sensitive to green colors.
Two boys, aged fourteen and fifteen, recently
committed suicide in Berlin with the
same revolver. ,
The Higher Culture. '
"So nice to meet you! I have Just
/? >? r
cum*3 irum JUS, IIU S tea.
"Oh, did you go? I had a card, but
I never think of attending." *
"Well, I felt it a sort of Christian
obligation don't you know? Poor
thing, she makes such an effort." ^
"And such an appearance! Do tell
me, was it the old torquoise tea gown ?
I've heard so much about?"
"The same. But it was disguised,
this time, with chiffon and bows. Of
course, we all recognized it."
"And was the tea as bad as they
say it always is?"
"Oh, I never tasto it! I take the
cup enthusiastically and exclaim,
'What delicious tea you make!' I stay
ten minutes, chatting right and left to
every one, and then I tell her I have
spent a most delightful hour."
"In fact you do the whole duty of
woman?"
"I do. I'm on my way now to my
class for the Culture of Higher Ideals." 1
"Do you feel it helpful?" 1
"Oh, I am like a different being. I c
can feel that my life is daily broaden- 5
ed and enobled by the?the lofty 1
thoughts and?Fortunately, you are not 5
obliged to mix with the women you <
meet there, but tho lecturer is a per- (
feet delight." 1
"How charming-" I
"Yes. He's so handsome that you i
never care what he says. I really 1
don't listen. The charm is just to sit 1
and look at him. Do join!" '
"Oh, I will. We all need these up- f
lifting influences."?Town Topics. j
i
INITIALS. I
Enrolling OScer?What is your \
no mo 9
Recruit?Owen Espy Casey.
Enrolling Officer (with evident irritation)?Shoot
a few of those initials!
0. N. S. P. K. C. what??Chicago
Tribune.
OSCULATORY.
"Well, I like that," said the maid,
with an assumption of vast dignity
after she had lured the lad on to kiss
her.
"I don't mind it, either," said he,
"let's have another.?"New York Sun.
r, of Chicago, speaks
>out dangers of the ;
iow to avoid pain and !
; the cause by using
Vegetable Compound.
\s ?
red for six years with dysmenorthat
I dreaded every month, as I
of intense pain. The doctor said
m of the uterine appendages caused
low dangerous it is to take cold at
ould be spared them. Thank God
>!o Compound, that was the only
'ithin three wee lis after I started to
sinent in my general health, and at
I the pain had diminished considerlvos
cured a month later. I am like
health, my eyes are brighter, I have
' color is good, and I feel light and
Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111.
ts the condition of a woman's
that time should have prompt
usand letters from women prove
able Compound regulates men)ds
painless.
LESDBECK SAYS:
Irs. Pixkham : ? Lydia E. Pinkable
Compound lias greatly benewill
tell you how I suffered. My
lainfnl menstruation. I felt as each
t>y that I was getting worse. I had
g-down pains m my back and abdo:1
advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham's
did so and am now free from all
;ny periods." ? Jessie C. Lindbeck,
jet, Pockford, 111.
IE ADVICE TO WOMEN,
ember, every woman is cordially
o write to Mrs. Pinkham if there
ng about her symptoms she does
nd. Mrs. Pinkliam's address is
,nd cheerfully given to every ailer
advice lias restored to health
ad women. Why don't you try
itli vrodn^et])*> original letters and signatures of
vi> s'.io'r a!?solu?e yenuinoncss.
t V.. I'inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass*
?f?
rmttme
"THERE IS
These verses were written by J. L. MeC'reerVj
an Iowa editor, .and were first published
m Arthur's Home Magazine of July,
1863. Shortly after this the Farmers' Advocate,
published in Chicago, printed r.n
article written by Eugene Bulmer, who saw
fit to attach the poem to the end of it. A
Wisconsin editor clipped the poetry and
credited it to E. Bu.mcr. Another editor
thought "m" should be "w" and credited
it to E. Bulwcr, and in time E. Bulwer was
transformed ?nto Edward Bulwer, Lord
Lytton. After a chase of nearly twentylive
years Mr. McCreerv was able to catch
up with the lie and nail it fast. He is now
ividcly known as the author.
Ihere is no death! the stars go down
Tn rico lmrtn enmr> r\tYior clinrn '
,\nd bright in heaven's jeweled crown i
They shine forevermore.
rhcre is no death! the forest leaves
Convert to life the viewless air;
Die rocks disorganize to feed
'lhe hungry moss they bear.
Fhere is no death! the dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer showera, ;
ro golden grain, or mellow fruit
Or rainbow-tinted flowers. *
rhere is no death! the leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away?*
rhey only wait through wintry hours,
The warm, sweet breath of May.
rhere is no death! the choicest gifts
That heaven hath kindly lent to earth
\re ever first to seek again
The country of their oirth.
\nd all things that for growth or joy
Are worthy of our love or care,
iVhosc loss has left us desolate,
Are safely garnered there.
["hough life become a desert waste,
We know its fairest, sweetest flowers,
Auvu*"J. KL'.-TV.m'* ? mSBSBBaat
ij /IN OCEfl!
i ^ J "attic With a ijj
I mnmr > south t
IX (lie dim and-stuffy recesses of
the fo'c's'le of the Beluga a silent,
sullen company of men of all shades
of color sat at their -1.30 a. m.
jreakfast. Some munched stolidly at
flocks of fat pork and flinty biscuit,
)thers just drank alleged coffee and
;moked. And they were the majority,
or few there are who, after a night of
;!cep, especially in such an atmosphere,
'an rise and begin the morning meal
and such a meal) in five minutes. But
hose who did not eat concealed their
jortlons about their persons, usually
II the breasts of "jumpers," for there
was never more than enough to go
ound.
Suddenly, with a voice like that of a
xantlc buli, came the expected comnand,
"Now. 'way boats, there." It
vas immediately followed by a stnmiede,
each lhan struggling to be first
:p the narrow ladder, each man dreadug
the sure and painful position of the
ast. Reaching the deck, the rushing
)and divided itself in four, one part to
?ach boat, where it hung gleaming
:peetrally against the violet sky. None
?ast a glimpse upward or around, for
lone had time or thought to spare. Yet
lie scene was entirely worthy of man's
iest notice. The dally miracle of dawn
tlways is?but here! The ship lay moionless,
anchored apparently upon a
alee of transparent ink, in whose st!?l
lepths strange gleam ings occasionally
lightened its mystery of utter darkless.
Around rose the solemn tree-clad
lllls of Ilnpai, now in deepest shadow.
Vway to the south, southeast and east
he way out to the broad besom of the
." aciflc la; clearly open between the
everal islands, and although from the
wo former quarters there was as yet
10 lightening of the deep velvety pur>le
of the night, there was a something
emotely like the opening of a door
eading from a dark hall into the clear
ilr; a little draught of freshness seemed
;tealing in from thence. But from the
iast there came through that gap a
luivering throb of opal-tinted light,
ust rippling along the horizon and
ouching the still waters that lay beween
it and us with-the suggestion of
dory to come, the first heart beat of
hat sweet day before which the mod>st
stars paled and vanished. And
iverhead the returning legion of flying
- ? - ?- 1 ! ?1.
:oxes, rresn rrom mcir long mgui?
raid among tlio fruit trees, passed like
iquadrons of dark spirits hastening
pack to their native gloom at the adrent
of light, and occasionally from
:heir midst came a wail wringing the
mart like a sudden terror.
To mos* of us all this was but suggested,
hardly realized; yet we moved
tvitk utmost quiet, unconsciously falling
in with our environment. And
when the rattle of a block, the sharp
click of an oar on a gunwale, or a
boarse oath broke the sacred peace of
the moment, an involuntary "Hush!"
rose to the lips. Ten minutes a'ter our
ippearance on deck we were all in our
places and, with the steady, splashless
stroke of trained whaling oarsmen,
were silently gliding toward the portals
of the day. As the oars rose and
fell they lifted overflowing chalices of
emeralds, and as the sweet dark crept
away great lakes of ever changing
color, of infinite and Indescribable variety,
stol^ over the placid surface of
the quiet sea. A cool breath crept from
the dawn point to meet us; It kissed
our heated necks, put fresh vigor into
our strokes, freshened, strengthened,
until at a ringing shout of command
we flung our oars with one accord and
prepared to make sail. Is it of any
use, I wonder, trying to describe the
scene that greeted us as we did so? I
fear not, where so many master hands
have failed, so let me say simply that
the pass ahead, leading seaward, was
aflood with molten ruby, amethyst and
opal, with a background of flaming
gold, before which the shrinking eyes
closed. "And the glory of the Lord
was revealed." Ha, ha! how raptur-!
+Vir, lUnn/l cn clrnrfisll
UUOiJ iuu k/iVUu, wv J
courses through our reins as the boats,
birdlike, skim over the sparkling waves
on the lightsome way to windward.
But the business of the day needs remembering.
We are out after whales,
and unto him who can first report the
presence of one, afterward caught,
shall be given $10. So a keen lookout
is kept for a while, until the wonderful
beauty of the scene obtains the sway
over our minds again, and the boats
glide swiftly along the steep shores of
the outermost island.
"Ah-blow-w-w-w-w!" almost in a
whisper and several hands are pointed
to where, against the dark green of the
cliffs, yet in shadow, three vapory spirals
of varying heights show clearly.
But what can three mean? Two of
them we can account for?the broad,
bushy one and the tiny jet only four
or five feet high. The third, however
closely associated with the other two,
and of great height, puzzles us?does
not delay us, though, for with paddles
unshipped we urge the progress of our
craft toward those vast unconscious
mammals so pleasantly sojourning in
the shade. We are abreast of them,
helms are put up, and all four boats
bear down upon tbem witti the swoop
-raOTTEsf
NO DEATH."
Transplanted into paradise
Adorn immortal bowers.
The voice of birdlike melody
That we have missed and mourned so lonj
Now mingles with the angel choir
In everlasting song.
There >s no death! although we grieve
When beautiful, familiar forms
That we have learned to love are torn
Fro.n our embracing arms?
Although with bowed and breaking hear^
With sable garb and silent tread,
We bear their senseless dust to rest,
. We say that they are "dead"?They
are not dead! they have but passed
Beyond the mists that blind us here,
Into the new and larger life
Of that serencr sphere.
They have but dropped their robe of clay
To put their shining raiment on;
They have not wandered far away?
) They are not "lost" or "gone."
Though disenthralled and glorified,
" They still are here and love as vet;
The dear ones they have left behind
They never can forget.
And sometimes, when our hearts grow faint
Amid temptations fierce and deep,
Or when the wildly raging waves
Of grief or passion sweep?
We feci upon our fevered brow
Their gentle touch, their breath of balm,
Xheir arms enfold us, and our hearts
Grow comforted and calm.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread?
For all the boundless universe
Is L:fe;?there are no dead!
H FiQHT. i; -jT
g Whale in the j|
Seas. J "r^r' ' |
of gigantic hawks. When but a ship's,
length away, sails are rolled up as if
automatically. Noiseless as fish we
glide into the shadow and?strike. What
an awful uproar breaks up that sweet
solitude; the shoutings of excited men,
the furious struggles of wounded leviathans,
whose mighty tail strokes reverberate
in hollow thunder along the
echoing cliffs. The heretofore placid
sea hisses and boils, and the boats toss
as in a maelstrom. What can be amiss?
Not thus is the humpback mother wont
to meet an attack unless her youngling
is injured. Ah, that is it, surely. Her
calf must be dead, and, if so, then
heads must needs be cool and hands
skilful or there will be many numbers
lost from our good ship's messes.
Two boats disappeared to windward
in a smother of spray, and we who remain
dimly imagine in some disinterested
fashion what manner of humpback
they may be fast to. But not for
long, for suddenly toward us comes
rushing a faintly outlined black mass
piled high with snowy foam, and we
must needs exert every muscle to avoid
that terrible onslaught. We do just
succeed?the mighty one passes, and
disappears. Oh, for some shelter, if
only a shallow reef! But there is none.
Crash! and like an earthquake shock
come the maddened mother's flukes
against the side of the other boat, hurling
her and her disintegrated contents
far shoreward. Never again will that
boat molest a whale. And also, oh, '
sorrow .and shame! never again will
Hallett Whislow, best, brightest, bravest
of harpooners, see the blessed sun
rise. ITis neck is broken. Now, while
she is venting her fury upon the floating
fragments let us escape. But there
are our shipmates, and as swiftly as
our shaking limbs allow we pick them
up, expecting every moment to go even
nc fVtPv -wont?nnrl thpn?
The next few minutes passed like
some liidoous nightmare, frantic, jointwrenching
endeavors to keep out of the
way of the monster bent upon our destruction,
and sudden eruptions, upheavals
of the sea, so close to us that
destruction seemed impossible of avoidance.
And all this time, wherever we
went in the turmoil, we never lost sight
of the calf whale. As if to cal.4 our
crime continually to remembrance it
kept us company, tossing helplessly
upon the tormented waters. At last?
and although I feel sure that half an
hour had not passed, yet the time
seemed interminable?we found ourselves,
almost exhausted, close to the
rocks, where an overhanging ledge,
thickly clothed with drooping branches,
jutted out above deep water, but only
about three feet above the surface.
With one last flash of energy we all
sprang for shelter, scrambled like monkeys
into the tangle of the trees, just
as the unbreathed parent rushed at our
deserted boat and crushed it into
matchwood, returning again and again
-L- D ?i._ ...,4.11 +1./,^ TTTSM.SV O 1 ?
lO THU iragiucuis uum uirj ntic himost
ground into splinters. All the
while we hung precariously, fearfully,
just above the terrible tumult, possessed
with the idea that even here we
were hardly safe from so redoubtable
a foe.
And th(n into the blazing sunshine,
which had now crept up to our refuge,
there sprang the other whale, towing
behind him the two surviving boats,
still uninjured. Upon our almost benumbed
brains fell a deeper fear. Were
we about to witness the destruction of
all that little company, so swiftly nearing
this place of utmost danger? No
I long suspense, for out from the shadow
of our cliff sprang the vengeful mother
to meet her spouse and finish her great
work of retribution. But as she came
we saw the bull whale slacken speed,
saw the two boats spread out fanwise
behind him, saw the cow rush between
them fully exposed. A puff of white
smoke, and presently a tiny report as
of a revolver shot. Then for a few moments
our view was obscured by tumbling
waves raised by the two monsters
in their flurry, the one of death, the
other of escape. And ou.t of that boiling
vortex emerged our two boats, still
uninjured, a large black mass floating
between them in utter immobility,
while far to the windward a tall jet as
of steam from a high pressure wastepipe
showed where the agile bull was
making his utmost speed from the
place of death. And in deepest silence
and sorrow we distributed ourselves
among the rescuing boats and prepared
to tow to the ship our hardly
won prize.?London Spectator.
A Jest of Fortune.
Here is one of the merry jests Fortune
likes to play upon mankind: A
drayman got seven hundred shares oi
Calumet stock and kept It until it was
worth over half a million dollars,
meanwhile continuing calmly to drive
his dray. The man whose genius and
industry discovered the mine, created
its organization and launched it upon
its wonderful career had 27,0S2 shares
and could not keep any of them. He
found himself reduced to poverty,when
a single month's dividends on his former
holdings would have made him
rich.?From "Romances of the World's
Great Mines," in the Cosmopolitan.
HABIT OF LYING. .
Ways In Which Prevarication May
Be Developed.
How does one become a liar? That
Is to say, how docs the child discover
a lie and habitually make use
of it? '
We can admit that at the beginning
there is absolute sincerity. The
child through all its first years neither
lies nor dissimulates. Its sentiments,
its desires, translate themselves into
words and into acts. Its body is tho^
constant and perfect expression of its
inmost being. Such Is the starting
point?sincerity, absolute transparency.
There is a multitude of little"lies tolerated
which we treat as paidonable.
We tell the domestic to say wo are not
at home when we are; we compliment
people to their faces and criticise
them when they are gone; we say we
are happy to see some one and directly
after speak of having been annoyed.
No more is necessary. The
example has been given.'
We lie to the child himself; we are
pressed by his many embarrassing
questions and in order to free ourselves
*rom the embarrassment reply
with what is frequently a falsehood.
Some fine day he discovers the
truth, and the evil is done. The
gravest ease is when the child is taken
as an accomplice in a lie, or when his
mother tells him, "Above all, do noi
tell this to your papa." This is the
ruin of morality.
The third stage is the first encounter
of the child with society?the first
shock with social life. The child who
telis all lie knows, sees and hears, all
that he would bc-tter have left unsaid,
is called the "enfant terrible." His
parents do not tell him to lie, but they
tell him it is net necessary to tell all
he thinks. This is extremely serious,
as it teaches the child that he cannot
show himself as he is. This is the
revelation of the lie obligatory. Above
all, among his comrades he is naive?
expresses all his joys, pains, desires
?they make sport of him?nay, worse,
they abuse his confidence; the hopes,
projects which he has confided to
them he some day sees used against
him.
Thus the impossibility of living without
lying is revealed to him Society
excuses certain forms of lying which
are inspired by a feeling of politeness,
modesty, shame.
The child becomes a liar because
all tha world about him lies. The distinction
between the liar and the mqn
of sincerity is only relative. There
are in reality only two categories?
tttVi r\ / ?!->>"? U'ifh
UiUOU n liU vvuvv/uv VUVU1K.V. .
the lies exacted by social life am?
those who have habituated themselves
to lying more than society wishes?to
lie because of some personal interest.
An important cause in the develop
ment of lying In children Is the employment
of excessive and ill advised
punishment. The child who becomes
a liar is the one who lives in perpetual
terror of reproaches, humiliation or
strokes. The lie for him is a supreme
resoune.?Chicago Tribune.
Women and the Food Supply.
Manufacturers appeal to housewives
by overy advertising channel practicable
to "ask your grocer," or "send
us the name of your grocer," for articles
newly put upon the market, it
being a recognized fact that though
grocers are always ready to order
anything asked for, it is not easy tn
awaken the housewife's interest in
anything out of the beaten track of
"staples." The manufacturers do appeal
directly to housewives is an acknowledgment
that they?housewives
?actually control the food supply
.question. How could it be otherwise?
What the housewife is willing to use
the manufacturer supplies; what she
refuses to use finds no market. There
is the food situation in a nutshell! If
woman would but recognize its whole
significance there would be no more
question of food adulterations, fraudulent
methods or inferior products.
The grocer stands ready to command
the out put of the manufacturer; and
the manufacturer stands ready to
meet all demands laid upon him;
"my lady's" apathy alone stands in
the way of perfect living.?Ella Morris
Kretschmar in Good Housekeeping.
TOO HASTY.
"Yes," said the Proud Papa, "my
boy always does exactly what I tell
him "
"Oh, back up!" jeered the Bold
Bachelor. "You bragging fathers
make me weary."
"?not to do," concluded the Proud
Papa, unmoved. "You shouldn't be
so quick at drawing conclusions,
Bach!"?Cincinnati Tribune.
it's bard to bear. Thousands of aching
backs have been relieved and
cured. People are learning that backache
pains come from disordered kidneys,
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure
every kidney ill, cure bladder troubles,
urinary derangements, dropsy, diabetes,
Rright's disease. Read this testimony
to the merit of the greatest of
kidney specifics.
J. W. Walls, Superintendent of
Streets of Lebanon, Ivy., living on East
Main street, in that city, says:
"With my nightly rest broken, owing
to irregularities of the kidneys, suffering
intensely from severe pains in the
small of my back and through the kidneys,
and annoyed by painful passages
of abnormal secretions, life was anything
but pleasant for me. No amount
"AiUvfid fliie r-nnditinn find
U1 UUtlUltll^ 1TJH.H.U IJJIH UV..V.
for the reason that nothing seemed to
give me even temporary relief I became
about discouraged. One day I
noticed in the newspapers the case of a
man who was afllicted as I was and
was cured 15y the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ilis words of praise for this
remedy were so sincere that on the
strength of his statement I went to
the Hugh Murrey Drug Co.'s store and
got a box. I found that the medicine
was exactly as powerful a kidney remedy
as represented. I experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney
Pills will prove a blessing to all
sufferers from kidney disorders who
will give them a fair trial."
A Free Trial of this great kidney
medicine, which cured Mr. Walls, will
be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address FosterMilburn
Co., Buffalo, X. Y. For sale
by all druggists, price 50 cents per box
What He Gets Out of It.
Detroit Free Prcs:: Mr. Clevelanis
certainly having all the fun tha
comes from keeping everybody guess
ing.
PROMINENT PIT
ROBERTS
'X VVV vw% vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwvvwv J
| $ Robert It* Roberta, M. D., Wash- J
j 5 ington. D. C.. writes: < :
j ? *'Through my own experience j
! >as well at that of many of my *
j > friends and acquaintances who*
i $ have been en red or relieved of ca- *
j \ tarrh by the use of Hart man's <
; ^ Reruna, 1 can confidently rcc- $
I *ommctid it to those suffering*
| * from such disorders, and have no <
j * hesitation in prescribing it to my $
j $ pat tents. "--Robert R. Roberts. $
| .vwwvvvvvvx vvwvwvvvvwwwvww
j A CONSTANTLY increasing number of
J i\ physicians prescribe Reruna in their
j regular practice. It has proven its merits
i so thoroughly that even the doctors have
overcome* their prejudice against so-called
j patent medicines and recommend it to
! their patients.
j Reruna occupies a unique position in
I medical science. It is the only internal
I A*^?an-.?A ooforrK romo^tr IrvxAftm tn f}ip
in V IUIV, vavni i ii AVU1VU/ AMV ft ?' ....
medical profession to-day." Catarrh, as
: everyone will admit, is tne cause of onei
half the diseases which afflict mankind.
! Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict onei
half of the people of United States.
F. II. Brand, M. D., of Mokena, 111., uses
Tcruna in his practice. The following case
is an example of the success he has through
the use of Peruna for catarrh.
l)r. Brand says: "Mrs. 'C.,' age 28, had
been a sufferer from catarrh for the past
seven years; could not hear plain and had
watery eyes. She carne to me almost a
physical wreck. She had tried the Copeland
cures and various other so-called .
specialists, and had derived no benefit j
from them. She told me she did not 1
A NOTABLE LOCALITY. '
"Are there any historic spots In this
Vicinity?" queried the tourist.
"Well, mum, right over there by
that tree Bill Jorkins once had a pile
of coal that weighed purty nigh two
tons."?Bryan's Commoner.
FITS permanently cnred.No 11 ta or nervousness
after flrat day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
KerroEestorer.$2trialbottleand treatise free
! Dr. R.H.Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlla.,Pa.
The beauty about diplomacy is that it
i enables both sides to claim a victory.
| Ucware of Ointments For Catarrh That
Contain Merenry,
| r.s mercury will surely destroy the sense ol
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tem when entering it through the mucous
: surfaces. Such articles should never be used
; except on prescriptions from reputable phvI
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold
11 to the good you can possibly derive from
! them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0M contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure to got the genuine. It is taken internally,
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free.
?y\SoId by Druggists; price, 75c. perbottlo.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A new kind of lightning?vortex lightning?has
been photographed in Switzerland.
H. H. Gbeen's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
' 1 " - ? 1 ? ?? ? ? ?- ? ? t mmm LVaaIa 14 in f Ufl
liie ouiy aueeessiui uivyoy opcuaus? w kuv |
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
The bald-headed man realizes that there
is plenty of room at the top.
You can't blow your own horn unless
you are able to raise the wind."
Fiso's Cure cannot be too higblyspckenot
as a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbiin, 822 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900.
Some men are naturally absent-minded,
and others forget judiciously.
i Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands or spot the kettle, except green
' , and purple.
There is more fun in the world than
. most of us have any idea of.
Coronation medals made of gun metal j
have been presented by King Edward
to t.he household police at Windsor Castle.
IDONT
: GETWElf^S'
\ASK YOUfi DEALEB FOB Tht
5LICK&R
MADE FAMOUS 6Y A PEPOTATION
! ^EMENDING OVED MODE THAN^
; J ,, l HALF A CENTUPY. _ %
Ptv TOWER'S'jarments and.
\*?\Yt hats are made of the beat //ArV
y"\ A \ materials in black or yellow n I 4
\ I ' for all kinds of wet work. >' '
' SATISFACTION 15 GUARANTIED ? YOU 5TK3 TO
^owerjcanaikan
i apudine
! X^__y Cures Nervousness
AND NERVOUS HEADACHE.
10, 25 and 50c. at Drugttores.
o
SICUNTPRBSCB
Dr. M. G. Gee, o
11 Pe-ru-na is
' " . f l^
oL^ *
want to spend any more money on medicines
unless I could assure her relief.
twvvxvvvwwvf "I put her on Pe*
f runa aI,<* ^er
* * *? come back in
5 *f two weeks. The et\
f J fects were wonder
) 1^ ew f iuj. j ne can-aown
* J <w CT * look she bad when
* | / . fjk t 1 first saw her had
\ ^?r an(* a pm'^e
i ir^^ar^K J adorned her face.
' ?^j^3rW"^ t She told me slie
? $ *e'c a different
? woman, her hearing
t'Vfggmffifry[wfmr- i was improved and
$ ^n&T '1%'JJr < her eyes did not
> F. H. Brand. M. D. ' trouble her any
.wvwvvwvvvvw^' more.
"This is only one case of the many I
have treated with your valuable medicine."?
F. H. Brand, M. D.
Catarrh may invade any organ of the
body; may destroy any function of the
body. It* most commonly attacks the
head, nose and throat, but thousands upon
thousands of cases of catarrh of the lungs,
(cartridges and shot shells, i
are made in the largest and \
best equipped ammunition |
(factory in the world. |
AMMUNITION f
I of (J. M. G. make is now fi
accepted by shooters as |
"the worlds standard" for 8
it shoots weil ;n any gun. |
Tour dealer tells it. |
I The Union Metallio g
Cartridge Co. |
Bridgeport, - Conn, g
tS?- Drafftot.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bnflc.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
r WGIve the name of this paper when writing
to advertisers- (At. 18. '03)
L, DOUGLAS
Band $3.88 Shoes KM
You can save from 83.00 to 85.00 yearly
rearing W. L. Douglas S3.50 or 83 Shoes.
ley arc just as good In every way as those that
liavo been costing von from ?4.C0 to $5.00. The
immense sale of "\V. L. Douglas shoes proree
fek their superiority over all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. *
wpSfc. The genuine have name and price
\ stamped on the bottom. Take no
'lith /A substitute. Fast Color Ei/tUts used.
.ft. W. L. Douglas 8-1 (Jilt Edge
Dine cannot be equalled
at any price.
W. L. Dowrlas makes and sells more xricn'e
r Goodyear welt (hand-sewed process 1 shoes
than any o'her manufacturer in the world.
(HOC nnnDsufsril "id be paid to anyone wbo
qhCOjUUU nCWfllQ can disprove this statement
Made of the best imported ana American leathers.
"something just as good."
fi A ft! pro CURED WITHOUT CUTIING
UHiauLii * New Vegetable Remedy
Piles. Fistula and Sores
I Core Guaranteed in Every Case Treated
[ NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Tfj CURES WHERE ALL ELSEF AILS. "
y Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W
In time. Sold by druggists. gf
J,<frT I Uncle Sam Game
Fast selling noTeltv. Agents wanted. Sendl?o. fo
sample 8HEPARD, 139 Hoyt Street, Buffalo, N. Y
aJmsS
HEKH Established 1876.
The Donglaa aeeret proeeaa of tanning the bottom aolei
prodaeea more flexible ?od longer wearing leathei
than ?oy ether (annexe. The late* have more tbse don.
bled the peat fonr year*, which pro re* Ua anperiorUr
1899 Sales: #58,203,S?:{.21
1903 Sales: 8o, 034,340.00
v
vPs
I il
IBE PE-RP-NA.
f San Francisco, Says
i of Especial BeneWomen."
stomach, kidneys, bladder and other pclvio
organs have been cured by Peruna.
1'eruna is able to cure catarrh w^erever
it may be located by its direct action upon
the mucous membranes. Catarrh mean?
inflamed mucous membranes. Peruna acts
at once to cleanse and invigorate the catarrhal
condition of the mucous membrane
no matter where it may occur in the
body. Its action is the same on the
mucous lining of the nose as on the
mucous lining of the bowels. It cures the
catarrhal inflammation wherever it may
occur.
Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes:
"l'eruna is the best medicine I know of
for cough and to strengthen a weak stomach
and to give appetite. Beside prescribing
it for catarrh, 1 have ordered it
for weak and debilitated people, and have
not had a patient but said it helped him.
It is an excellent medicine and it fits so
many cases.
"I have a large practice, and hare A
chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering." v t
We sav Peruna cures catarrh. The peoV,
- V
p.e say l eruaa cures cawum. *
men and women a!! over the United ?tatea
from Maine to Caiifornia do not hesitate y>j
to come out in public print to say that /Peruna
is what it is recommended to be, an'
internal, systemic catarrh remedy that
cures catarrh wherever it may be located..
Dr. M. C. (ice's Experience.
* . X i
Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physieiana
who endorse Peruna. In a letter written -* .ffJ*
from 513 Jones street. San Francisco, CaL
he says:
"There is a general objection on '"4
the part of the practicing physician
to advocate patent medicines. But
ichen any one medicine cures hun- deeds
of people, it demonstrates its
oxen value and does not need the en~
jlorsement of the profession. ?m
"Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco ' "'i
that lam convinced that It ts a rats?able
remedy. 1 have frequently ad+
vlstd Its use for women, as I find It
insures regular and painless mm~ 7
struatfon, cures leucorrhoea and
tvarian troubles, and builds up the
entire system. 1 atso consider it one
of the finest catarrh remedies t
know of. 1 heartily endorse your
medicine.v?11. C. Gee, Id. D.
Women are especially liablfc to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as it.is commonly" .'.''-sSgS
calied. Especially in the first few weeks.
of warm weather dp the disagreeable., : iics
symptoms of female weakness make tiiem- sjjjH
seives apparent. In .crisp, cold wenther
chronic suiferers with pelvic catarrh do not
t'eei so persistently the debilitating effects
of. the drain upon the system, bur at the
jpproncb of summer with its lassitude and
tired feelings, the sufferer with pelvic catarrh
feeis the need of a strengthening
tonic.
Pernna is not only the best spring tonic; -_*
tor such cases, but if persisted in will effect ;
1 complete cure. Write lor a copy of
iio,1*1. -,nrl lto;iiirr/' written especially ~ t
i for women by J)r. liartman. If you want
! to read of some cures, also, write for a ^
copy of "Facts and Faces." That will sure* * |||
!v convince you that our claims are valid.
If you do not derive prompt an<i satisfactory
results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. liartman, giving a
full statement of your ease and he wiU
be pleased to give you his valuable advice r.;
gratis. .
Address Dr. liartman. President of The <:'v
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ?
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
51-03 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga ^
-ALL KINDS OF? Ac
MACHINERY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, ail
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly.
Shingle Milis, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, *
Steam Governors. Full line' Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue
A "White Star" Buggy ||
On Jnly 4th we will give, Fair, on* of ?ar
"WHITS STAIt" Top Baggl** to the FfWiffl
composing the greatest number of .?agi)*h
woras from letters contained in the sentences
"WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUSBY,"
Anyone who will devote an hour each dey to
: this pleasant study can win the bugg*.
No conditions to comply with except make
ap the list of words.
If this offer is not understood, sr.y bug^y
dealer in your town who has the agency fof
the "WHITE STAR" Buggy will giTe you a
copy of the ruir-s.
When you have made out your list of worda
give them to our agent in your town, who will
send them to us.
On July 4th we will notify every contestant
who the winner is and number of words that
won the "WHITE STAR" Buggy. {
E3?"~i! you writs us. enclose postage for reply.
; ATLAN1A BU68Y CO.. Atlaiti. Georgia
j ? Dropsy I
f Removes ail swelling in 8 to an
/ days; effects a permanent cure
Air' >V in 30 to todays. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
- Write Or. H. H. Green's Sons,
^ trTjYBRi- Specialists, Box B Atlanta,tt v
\ V W *