The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 14, 1904, Image 7
IP?'7
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I l l ? I
Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice-Pres-"
ident Milwaukee, Wis., Busiaess
Woman's Association, is another
* one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkhixi : ? I was married
for several years amd no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I
had a complication ?f female troubles
and I could not have any children unless
I could be cured. He tried to cure
ine, but after experimenting for several
months, my husband became discrusted,
and one night when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
4 been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought a bottle for me. I used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily in health,
* and in twenty two months a child
camc. I cannot fully express the joy
and thankfulness that is in my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Yours very sincerely, Mrs.
L. C. Glover, 614 Grove St., Milwaukee,
Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. ? $5000
forfeit if original of above letter proving genuine
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?&o"'J . j'z' z .*
*
j A SERMON FOB"SUNDAY^
liti
!an eloquent discourse by the
REV. DR, HOWARD DUFFIELD. th.
S
an
I Subject: " Footmen and Horses "?Every an
I Man Hears at Times in His Soul a nu
Resounding Cry Which Beckons Him
to His Highest Destiny*
New York City. ? Dr. Howard Duf- ra
field, pastor of the Old First Presbyterian ?*
I Church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. Tl(
I preached Sunday on "Footmen and *lr
j Horses." He took his test from Jeremiah cr<
xii:5. Dr. Duffield said: I5?
It is healthful for us to test our hopes JJ1'
to-day as experience shall test them for us
to-morrow, b'quarely, individually and im- ve
mediately let us face the challenge of Jer
emy, the prophet: "If thou runnest with
the footmen, and they have wearied thee..j
then how canst thou contend with horses?"
Let us first study the pursuit of happi- ^
S ness. The pursuit of happiness is intense
i and universal and rightful. The pursuit S1<
l of happiness has enlisted the unweaned w;
energy of the most of men throughout all ari
time. Pleasure sureiy cannot be a very ac
hard problem to solve. Certainly it can be
tno difficult thing to win happiness. Brave at
j and bonny is this pleasure house of an w<
I earth in which we live. Dazzling bright is ne
j this Vanity Fair of a world in which the ha
j lot of mortals ia cast. Its booths are most Sc
alluring. Its wares are most seductive; na
skillful are its traders, and eager faced its th
throngs of buyers. Behold ine shimmer- so
ing flash of its gems and the rich rustle of fr<
I .-."ll-o f HMrbiin frt tllP RWfVt TlOteS ]~H
X to OV1V DUIVO. JLAVUi nvu vv ?..? -. ?
of its music and the golden chink of its th
coin! Lend your ear to the rhythmic beat "(
of its dance and the gladsome rapture of of
its revel. Mark the gleam of its flashing si<
eyes! Heed the spell of its silvery laugh- en
ter! The idea that this world is not a TJ
minister of happiness is hermit logic; is an
the crabbed fruit of cloistered seclusion; is de
the harsh inference of Puritanic prejudice, in
The siren voices of the world are ever of
summoning men to a wealth of pleasures? ti<
pleasures of the palate, pleasures of the so
passions, pleasures of the intellect. The m
blaring trumpets of the world are ever d;
heralding the triumph of its votaries as j m
I crowned with laurels and clasping the qi
brimming cup of its satisfaction, one and j w
another ascends the throne of its dominion. [ tli
Very well, point me out the happy ones, ad
Those smile-wreathed lips repress a rising tb
sigh. Those laughter-lighted eyes but mask \ lie
a wearied heart. The glitter is tinsel. The ; sp
trappings are fustian. The ornament is sy
stucco. The mirth is hollow hearted. Do de
you not know that those men who have w
iilled all of fortune's coffers are the most hi
brain wearied and heart burdened of the B:
children of the earth, in their effort to fill gi
one more? Have you never learned that in
the man who has climbed the throne is tii
smitten with heart sickness because there tb
is some Naboth's vineyard unpossessed? nc
Has it never been told you that a man may tb
wear the jeweled tokens of a king's favor lil
and yet writhe under the pang of disap- A
pointment because some beggar Mordecai. fu
stands in the palace gate? If not, let me to
put in evidence the testimony oi competent h<
witnesses. Listen to that pampered pet of tb
fortune, bedecked with the insignia of ui
English nobility, and standing upon the vc
pinnacle of earth-given happiness. In the co
swiftest swing of pleasure s whirlpool, in cc
the very heyday of life, upon his thirty- oi
sixth birthday. Lord Byron wrote: w
"My days are in the yellow leaf, ^
The flowers and fruits of love are gone,
The worm, the canker and the grief
Are mine alone." aI
te
Recall the words of Chesterfield, who m
reduced the pursuit of happiness to & fine bi
art, and had taken every degree in the ei
freemasonry of human pleasure: "I have v<
been behind the scenes, 1 have seen all the th
coarse pulleys and the dirty ropes which w
i move the gaudy machinery, and I have w
I smelled the tallow candles which illumin- rj
j ate the hollow decorations to the astonish- jn
j ment of an ignorant audience." Listen to ri]
the peevish wail of Heine, that richly
I giftea poet, critic and master thinker who
{ wrote in his diary: "What lists it to me ti<
j that at banquets my health is drunk out of ft
| golden goblets and in the best of wine, if pj
I I, myself, separated from all the joy of the m
I world, can only moisten my lips with the
i physician's potion? What lists it to me j
j that enthusiastic youths and damsels ca
i crown my marble bust with laurels, when th
! on my real head a blister is being clapped Uj
j by my old sick nurse? What lists it to me vi
' * / ^ v _ _.i 1 li
i tnat tne roses 01 cmraz gxow anu sjucix
! never so sweetly? Alas, fcJhiraa is 600 miles
j from Rue 1'Amsterdam, where I get noih- -A
i ing to smell in the melancholy solitude of
1 my sick room but the aroma of warm poul!
tices." Behold the trophies of the world
! are wetted with a rain of tears! The re- ?
i verberating plaudits which greet the v!
world's successes only serve to waken the * *
! availing echo, "Vanity of vanity, it all is y
! vanity."' ? ,
j The works of earth are frail. Its jewels ,i
| lose their lire. The lu>ter of its gold will
; Tarnish. Its garlands will wither and their
I bloom and fragrance will vanish away, pi
I What shall that man do who cannot taste <
i delight in the midst of his pleasures, when ...
j the lights of the revel begin to grow dim,
| and sorrow as with a harpy's hand, sweeps
! bare the* banquet board, and amid the i
j gathering shadows the fingers of destiny r
i begin to write doom sentences upon the 'i,
! ?"v ?.u_ til
1 \?d'i. >> iuit Jd mat juaii iu uu ?uu uiunui
| pack a single hour with unalloyed pleasure, ca
when he crosses the threshold o: a long, w
i long eternity? Do not blink the question.
j Meet its tiirust fftirly. *Tf you cannot run '
( with footmen how will you contend with
I horses?" ^
i Apply another test. There is a deeper
! longing in many minds than the thirst for .
I pleasure. It is the craving for truth. .
! There is genuine grandeur in the achievei
ments of the intellect. The coronet of cul- ?
i tare is brighter far than a king's diadem. *
The robes of mental royalty are more im
perial than the mantle of Caesar. ,.n
{ It would .seem as though the mind monarchs
of the present age had realized tiiat
dream of the Hebrew boy in the olden *
time, when sun and inoon and stars bowed ^1
down to do obcsiance. It would seem as 'If
though the princely thinkers of the prcs
i ent day wore the signer ring o? Solomon, W1
1 in obedience to which all elemental powers
I yield ready response. They say to the 1
! ger.ii of the electric fluid, "go," and they Is
' render a ready service. They beckon to 1?1
; the coal and to the iron, to the silver and f
4 frnm tlw eat'ornc rvf*
! the earth they hasten to do then- bidding.
| They say to the veriest vapors, "do this," ' P
; am! they do it. "V1
: But, after all. what is the sum total of Jy
! human knowledge? "Behold we know not V
anything?" We have mapped a fc-w square ?jj
i miles of space, and immensities lie around.
' We have numbered a few odd centuries of a
I time, and eternities lie beyond. We bave
I garnered a stray stalk or two from the ...
; mighty harvest fields of fact, and illimit- ^
; able sheaves are nodding in the breeze un- CP
| sickled. Within the horizon of observed f
fact we only know how things appear to .
1 ; be. not what things are. We know not Ini
where the light dwelleth, but only how ap
i certain light rays aft'cct us. We eannof on
| tell what atmosphere is. we have oulv dis- ar"
! covered some of the ofiices which atmos- ?f!
i phere renders us. Our vaunted knowledge 18
, largely consists of shrewd guesses concern- 8lC
, ir.g surface apoearances. The last result . 1
. of culture is the coronation of nescience, iy'1
. Irs proudest achievement is fixing the Jim- ier
its of thought. The most einewv train >>"
' cannot scale tliose adamantine barriers cai
that convert reason's highway into a "no <m
theroughfare.M There are nuts of fact nd
i which the stoutest blows of the hammer- "1
head of human knowledge fail to crack. V,K
There are Gordian knots of thought which Tll<
i turn the edge of the most finely tempered wa
blade of human research: .
i Nineteenth century intellect, the human
nd. in that ape when mind touches tb<
ridian is not able to tell the story of thi
tie lichen that clings to the stone in thi
ill, "root and all and all in all." How
?n. shall human wisdom answer for nv
ase awful r.i <tionings concerning origii
d duty ami doiiny which I. reasonm;
d feeling, sinning and suffering, morta
d immortal, must know? What lore o
in will unveil to me the face of the grea
>d, my maker, and roll back the clou*
at enwraps His throne?
What mechanic skill will suffice for ur
veling the dread secret of this dark woo
evil which is woven into human exp<
mce? What scholar, though he hav
unken at every Castalian fount, ca
ead with me the brink of the grave, an
ering down into that abvss of dreadfi
ght give me any assurance that confine
ist will ri.-e resplendent in some resui
ction morning? What pupil of the mos
ltured Gamaliel can sit by my bedside i
e hour when heart and flesh are failin
d set one single star of hope aglow in tb
rk midnight that gathers around me
ist one star beam to tell me that beyon
e cloud and darkness are the many mat
)ns of an eternal home, that yonde
lit* a father's welcome to Jove, and ligr
id joy ineffable? Most majestic are th
hievements of intellect.
Greek tragedy tells us how King Edipu
the close of life heard a cry?a Strang*
;ird, imperious summons, far off. y<
ar. in some distant world, yet close a
tnd; a voice that drew like gravitatioi
> does every man. in virtue of that royj
iture which allies him with heaven'
rone, hear at times just such a cry r<
unding from some distant sphere, eve
om that spirit realm which is his tro
therland, yet near, within his v^ry sou
at beckons him to his highest destinj
>h, soul of man, awake, awake, shak
f the chains of spiritual slumber an
)th. Escape the earth-bound life. Heai
-born and heaven-aspirinc, live for God!
ie Hindoo palace echoed with that crj
id Buddha swept out to brood in the wi
rness depths over its mysterious meai
g. Those accents floated over the lan
Pallas Athene, and in academy and do
:o there gathered groups of thinkers thz
ught to follow its leading as the wis
en followed the Orient star. Ever
veller in Christian lands hears that cr
ore plainly. It is borne to him in th
liet peacefuln'ess of the Sabbath ths
hispers to his toil-worn spirit of that rea
at remaineth when the toil of this worl
lay world is done. It comes to him fro]
ie open church door that tells him of
>me shelter for his storm-beaten soul. ]
leaks to him from the ScriDture, where
llables the splendors of the Christ, an
elares that such is the glorious ima?
iiic-lr God has planned to reproduce j
m now sullied and sickened with sii
at where, in all the ages, is the man the'
rding himself at this signal call has wo
the race for holiness? Are we not sorrv
tnes glad that thoughts are not audible
iat motives are not visible? that we ai
)t breastplated with transparent glas
irough which the workings of the inn<
:e might lie open to the curious eye
re we not glad that it is sometimes
nction of language to conceal, as well i
> convey thought? If our struggles aft<
)liness be as honest hearted as that <
ie old pagan seekers after God, we wi
lhesitatingly echo their sad avowa
>iced by one of that high-souled but di
mraged company, '*1 approve the bett<
lurses, but I follow the worst." And
ir own hearts, sin-darkened and si:
arped, condemn us, how can we meet tl
rutiny of Him who is greater than ot
;arts and knoweth all things?
"If thou contendest with the footmei
id they weary thee, how canst thou coi
nd with horses?" There is but 01
ethod by which this problem of the H
ew prophet can be wrought out to s
icouraging solution. Let its terms be ii
;rted. , Read the formula backward,
te horsemen could be conquered first, wi
ould waste a thought upon footmen? !
e could meet the mightiest foes and ove
de them there would oe little difficult
outmatching lesser needs. If we coul
m with horses and outrun them, v
tould shake the dust of a sandaled scoi
the face of the footmen. Such a sol
on is hinted at in scripture. Turn ti
? * * i. i.1
ible page. Put the apostie against ti
ophet. Reply to the challenge of Jer
iah with the triumph shout of Pat
I can make money in the market plac
can obtain pleasure in the playhouse,
n win culture in the school room. Bi
ie remission of my sins I can secure on!
)on Calvary. Christ is the solitary S
our.
When the sin want is appeased all wai
met. When this is righted all is righ
:ith the regal robes of righteousness f
ie sceptre of Dower and the diadem <
lace. Bring the matter to a test of
frsonal experience and see if it is not s
id imagine that even- one in this asser
y Avas a Christian; that each one of i
.'gan the week's work as a saved sou
ou go forth to-morrow morning, yoi
art aglow with a brighter splendor tha
e glory-bath with which sunrise flooc
e earth. "The light of the knowledge <
e glory of God as it shines in the face <
irist." You go down-town, not knowir
hat the hours may be bringing to mei
?u. Even' footstep carries you into
aim untrodden. Every clock-tick swinj
?u into a mysterious future. But yc
? +v.."r?/ra nnn- Yflll knOW the
1UYV SUUIC limits mv .. ?
:sus died for you; that God loves yoi
at, as far as the setting of the sun :
om the rising, so fdr has your sin bee
rried awav from you. Toil begins. Jesv
srked. _ Trial approaches. Jesus eu
red. Your truest words are twiste<
iur noblest acts are misinterpreted, fc
>ur manliest endeavors mean motives ai
ggested. Jesus drank the same bitt*
p. He who told Capernaum fisher fol
launch out and cast net calk you t
ke up the pen or the plane or the yar<
ick or the needle or the loom. He wh
id to Peter "Feed My lambs" has said t
u: "Sit by the cradle-side and do nur:
y work." He who said to Matthe1
lake up the cross and follow Me" ha
id to you: "Come after Me into the lon<
pavilion of pain, keep midnight vig
!tn Me in the shadowed paths of Getl
mane." Evening-tide draws on. Horn
elter beckons to rest. Fireside reunion:
th their heart deep satisfactions, whispe
you of another home that waits beyon
e toil of earth. Empty chairs and var
led faces stir your heart with the glo:
as certainty that the Saviour is placing
air for you where the home circle i
ruling, never to be broken. So a life c
irk resolves itseii into a me ui ?.
the days, with ever quickening step
all hasten by. So the night time sha.
aw on apace. And the lengthening c
e shadows and the waning of the ligh
all bring to your Christ-enriched natur
e message which life's setting sui
shed into the heart of an old nursemaid
10, becoming blind and deaf, said
."ou're worrying about me, dear. Ther
no need of that. I am happy as a littl
ild. I sometimes think I am just a littl
ild whom the Lord is hushing to in;
ig sleep, for when I was a nurse girl ra;
stress always told me: "Speak very soi
d low and darken the room so the lit':!
es may go to sleep,' and now the noise
2 hushed and still to me and the bonn;
rth seems dim and dark, and I know i
niv Father lulling me awav to mv .oni
ep."
IVhen General Grant reviewed the Brk
i troops in India he was asked wha
dure of the spectacle made the mos
press ion upon him. llis reply is signiii
it. He did no; refer to the superb dis
line of the men or to the glitter of thei:
litary _ equipment. He simply said
hose fellows march with the swing o
tory." Amid the sin and ignorance ant
; sorrow that throngs-thick.y along tb?
y of life, that soul marchej with thi
ins of victory which is Christ saved
rist schooled, Christ satisfied.
_
I j TRICKS OF "CHAMPION FAINTER." ,
B j
. ! One of His Most Successful Was to
? j Fair.t in Presence of Wedding Party.
e I A fraud on a lady has just come to
; light on the details of which much
t j time and care must have been expendd
i ed, and yet the profits amounted only
i to Us.
[j J A man. who described himself as a
i ship's mechanic, called on the lady
c | at her residence at Putney. He disj
played a most intimate knowledge of
i the family, and stated that two .etd
j ters had been found in a berth on a
r" ! German liner addressed to her two j
j brothers, who were in Australia. He j
e I said that he had been to the London j
e j office of these gentlemen, the address- j
^ ! es of whom he mentioned, and added j
!. | that he had been told to call on her, I
iv ; as a telegram hac'l come asking for j
IU j the letters to be forwarded at once. j
He said that the third mrte of the j
13 | liner had the letters, and gave the ;
;, { lady an address in Hamburg to write !
'2 j to. He added that his expenses had i
j been 3s., which the lady gave him, j
A J promising to communicate with him j
's j later. Inquiries afterward proved that j
j there was no such third mate and no j
ie |' such liner.
1, i It is perhaps due to universal edu^
j cation that frauds of this nature are
(j j increasing, as opposed to crimes of
7- violence. There is one man, for example,
known as the "champion faintly
er." He never asks for money, he
3- merely faints on your doorstep. He
Is almost invariably taken in and
given a good meal, and in many cases . (
money is pressed upon him.
y One of his feats was to faint outside
y a house in which a wedding party was
lfc assembled. He was tenderly looked t
after, was given champagne, and
wished the newly married pair good
2 fuck in a-neat speech.
It .A man who lived on his wits noticed
tfc that lamps were being used in a house,
while all the others in the row were
|a burning gas. He deduced that something
had gone wrong with the meter,
and called early next morning "from
e. the company." Under his directions
t? j the family distributed themselves in
'e 1 the various rooms ready to apply
matches to the burners at a signal,
!? while he stood at the meter,
a Experiment after experiment ended
in failure and the family were moved
if from room to room, while the "gasill
man" made the most of his opportun^
ities. He eventually left with a good
;r haul, and instructions to wait until
if he sent, the workmen.?London Mail.
Q
le
ir A HOWLING SUCCESS.
"And was the Money?Title wedding
a success, judged from the latest j
ie standards ?"
e* "Yes, indeed. It took seventy-five
^ policemen to keep the mob from tearIf
ing down the exterior decorations as
10 souvenirs." ? Cincinnati Times-Star.
If
rty
Much in a Name.
^ The newly-appointed postmaster at
^ Keokoa, Hawaii, is Mr. David Kapon
;hokohoakiinokeweonah. We regret
ie that we cannot give any guide to the
ie pronunciation.?Civil Service Magaj.
zine.
e. k
] Catarrh Cnnnot He Cuwl
it j With local applications as thev cannot
|v i reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
' ' Ali... A.'?1 /Jlft/vncA or.,-1 In Anl Of*
a- [ OIOOQ Or eOLl*fc!l>uil?Mrn unr.w^, ?u>.i m uiuv4 i
; to cure it you must take internal remedies.
, | Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
* | act* directly on the olood and mucous surface
* Hall's Catarrh Cur?- is not a quack medicine.
| Jt wa?* prescribed by one of the best physi'
clans in this country for years, and is a re?a
j ular orescriotiou. It is composed of the
?? best tonics known. combined with the best
n* j blood duriflers, actinr directly on the mu18
j eons surface*. The r>9rfeet combination
il. the two incrre iients is what produces such
ir wouderfurresnlts in curing catarrh. Send
in lor testimonials, free,
is F. J. Cheney .t Co.. Proos.. Toledo, O.
yi Sold bv drrp.'^ist-1. nrice, 75c.
)f Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
?
| MAY TRY IT.
?1 i
jg "But why did he marry?"
>u "So as to have some one to help
him live within his income. Ho
^ couldn't do i* *lone."?Chicago Post.,
n
? DANGEROUS NEGLECT.
^ It's the neglect of backache, side e
ache, pain in the hips or loins that
?r finally prostrates the strongest body.
^ The kidney warnings are
1- serious ? they tell you
0 ^at are una^e to
0 * & \ the body's waste
w if j\\ aDt* P("son ^rom the blood
18 $1 sewers are clogged
?- i li'S M nnil ininnrities nrp run
^ ^ nin= t0 iuapregnate
g / nerves, heart, brain and
3> / every organ of the body
t A with disease elements.
V ?1 Doan's Kidney Pills are
r" \^1 quick to soothe and
a strengthen sick kidneys,
s i ^3 and. help them free the
1 I system from poison. Read
>* | how valuable tLey are, even in cases
li ! of long standing.
I L. C. Lovell. of 415 North First St.,
g j Spokane, Wash., says: "I have had |
Q J trouble from my kidneys for the past j
I, j ten years. It was caused by a strain
: ! to which I paid little attention. But J
? J as I neglected the trouble it became j
e | worse and worse until any strain or a j
y i slight cold was sure to 8e followed by j
y ; severe pain across my back. Then the j
g j action of the kidney secretions be- j
3 I came deranged and I was caused much !
? | 1
v annoyance, besides loss of sleep.
1 j Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
n < my notice, and after taking them a
j short time their good effect was ap- j
t | parent. All the pain was removed j
? i from my back and the kidney secre- 1
[ j tions became normal. Doan's Kidney i
L , Pills do all that is claimed for them."
: j A FREE TRIAL of thisgreatremedy
j j which cured Mr. Lovell will be mailed
I j on application to any part of the Uuil
j ted States. Address Foster-Milburn
, j Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all
druggists, price 50 cents per box.
-V-- -.r-- - 'ir r.p.r
. , < . ; ' - "V
"PE-RU-NA TONES UP
IF TAK!
SAYS THIS BEAUT
MISS MARJORY HAMI
J Miss Marjory Hampton, 2616 Thir<
"Periina is a Jine medicine to I
in the spring it tones up the system
me more tha n a vacation. In the J
cures colds and catarrh and, also ji
bowels regal a r, acting as a gentle i
consider it a whole medicine chest,
PURE BLOOD.
Blood impurities of Springtime
' ?Cause, Prevention
and Cure.
ti?. hipimnn'j Ipfj'irps are eac
erly scanned by many thousand readers.
One of the most timely and interesting
lectures lie ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities of spring.
The doctor said in substance that every
spring the blood is loaded with the elfete
accumulations of winter, deranging the digestion,
producing sluggishness of the liver,
overtaxing the kidneys, interfering with
the action of the bowels and the proper
circulation of the blood.
This condition of things produces what
is popularly known as spring fever, spring
malaria, nervous exhaustion, that'tirea
feeling, blood thickening and many other
names.
Sometimes the victim is billions, dyspepLIMITED
MEANS OR EDI
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I LL I IIUIl I send 25c to EATON
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CJ. DANIEL, Atlanta, Ga., is closing out
. Wall Paper at cost. 3c, 6c. 7c, 8c, 9c. 10c, etc.
per roil. Write for samples. One lot show cases
cheap; small safe, $*20; larger one, $35; desk, $10,
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This is What Yon Want!
flaye You Any Malarial Troubles ?
Do yon want to get well and get well quick? If so,
send a Postoflice order for fifty cents to the
REGAL MEDICINE CO.,of Stamford, Conn.,
for medicine and directions. A qnick and certain
cure guaranteed in ail cases of malaria, chills and
fever.duinb ague and intermittent fever.
an sect cab
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troub
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels,
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regularly you are sick. Constipation kills m
starts chronic ailments and lone years of suf
CASCARETS today, for you will never get 1
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money refunded. The genuine tablet stam
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7 777. ?
THE SYSTEM I
EN IN THE SPRING," i
_
YOUNG GIRL.
J^ON, OF NEW YORK.
I Avenue, New York City, writes: ? . .
Uike any season of the year. Taken ? %
i and acts as a tonic, strengthening ? 'rcS
'all and winter I Juive foutid that it ? .<
Ind that it is invaluable to keep the ? 4^9
itiinulant on the system. In fact, I ? '
Miss Marjory Hampton. ?
I tic and constipated; sometimes he is weak, Ja
nervous and depressed, and again he may ^
have eruptions, swellings a"hd other blood
humors. Whichever it is, the cause is the :
i same?effete accumulations in the blood. j
Nothing is more certain within the whole
range of medical science than that a course
t of Peruna in early springtime will perfectly
I and effectually prevent or cure this almost -^?0
' universal affection.
I Everybody feels it in some degree. '
A great majority are disturbed considerably,
while a large per cent, of the human
family are made very miserable by this \
condition every spring.
Peruna will prevent it if taken in time. - -s
Peruna will cure it if taken as directed.
Peruna is the ideal spring medicine of , .
the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- ^
tory results from the use of Peruna, write ^
at once to Dr. Hartrcan, giving a full state- jf
ment of your case and he will t* pleased to $0
give you his valuable advice gratis." , '.Jjgj
Address Dr. Hartr.-an, President of
The Hartmao Sanitarium, Columbus,
BY A $5,000
bakk deposit jm
DC ATI ON no hindrance.
tes at Work. .. : y
WRITE 1DU1I XU
3US. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. > ;||
? ROYAL FOOT WASH cures them. Removes ;>|||M
pits etc.; stops chafing. If not at druggists
DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga., for full size, postpones
it? mer.t. Money back If not satisfied, * ..~3&SU
Avery & Company 1
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
SI-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
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