The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, April 07, 1904, Image 7
"For twenty
years I ami.
knew what It
was to feavi
good health.
Btsij pbjrsi
dan consulted
Midi had liver
triable. but
their medicine*
did oie no pood.
Just before I
began using
Doan's Kidnej
Pills I was si
most paralysed. . I could hardly stand
on. atr fact because of tbe numbtess
and lack of circulation. Had a knife
bnn thrust Into my kidneys tbe pain
could not have been uiore Intense. My
sleep was disturbed by visions of dls
tarted figures. The kidney secretions
twere annoylngly Irregular, and I was
tortured with thirst and always
bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills. The bloating subsided
until I weighed 100 pounds less, could
sleep like a child and was relieved of
the pain and tbe Irregularity of the
kidney action. My circulation is good
and t feel better in every way."
? free trial of this great kidney med
? icine which curcd Mrs. Jackson will be
mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster
Mil burn Co., Buffalo,. N. Y. For sale
by all druggists; price 0" cents per box.
Shi Has Right to Damages.
What compensation can be made tc
a woman who, after being engaged toi
,a quarter of a century, is finally jilted
by the man who had won her maldes
affections T The jury the other day
assessed It at ?650. Miss Kllzs
Dawes of Manchester. England, suei
William Brown for breach of promise
She Is bow forty-six and he is fifty
two. She was a girl of eighteen when
Brown won her heart and two year*
'.later they became engaged. Browr
promising to wed her as soon as bl?
mother died ? an event which wa*
shortly expected ? but Mrs. Brown per
slated in living on until two yean
ago. Then the marriage was set tot
March, 1902. To Brown, however
the Idea of marriage seemed to have
last its charm, for suddenly he sailed
for America, and there became en
gaged to a young woman. So the first
and faithful betrothed believed It hei
doty to institute proceedings against
the lekle Brown, especially as she hal
iuilng the twenty-six yean refused
Jmt other offers of marriage.
Miss Wtiittaker. a prominent
club woman o! Savannah, Qa.,
tells how she was entirely cured
off ovarian troubles by the use
of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Dub Mm. PnnuAic: ? I heartily
recommend Lydia E. Plnktaftm'l
Vcteteble Compound sp a Uterine
Tome end Regulator. I Buffered for
four yeere with irregularities end
'Uterine troublee. No one but thoee
who hare experienced this dreadful
ifeoy can form any idea of the physi
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus a filiated. Your Vege
table Compound cured me within
three month*. 1 wee fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
nerlods are regular and painless.
What a blessing it is to be able to
obtain such a remedy when so man/
doctors fall to help jrou. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ie better than any doctor or medioine
X ever had. Very truly yours, Hiss
East Whttaur, 004 39th 8t, W.
Sarannah, Qa-H f *??? r9rfMtJ{9r,*"ml 0j
The testimonials whicn we
are constantly publishing from
grateful women prore beyond a
doubt ' > power of Lydia E?
Pinkhai.. s Vegetable Compound
to oonquer female diseases.
AHMomof U.M.C. Shot Shell*
oold Mcta yur. They an
??4l !? tbf largMt nrfridgi
factory |q th? world.
n> inN aniuw iutiine tt.
mihimiit, mhr.
Ymn
ft tat
C aMf Ntf
Bjvsmii
it InTn; alw pmt<lr*lv *?rM
?kr?nl? >lmd <limn t>4 C*?
nwmi. 4 TfHUW IH IIISl Ml fw.
? n|lM?M Smi? Onrt, Olnrl Avt., PIIIili., V*
VWMT. ^IMF ?? I^ PWM^a ^Pl^i W*
with A ttM VMMlWHs MBNHt V#
eMllr CM vary n?tr Ml Ite kit
lite. With hto rifle In haad he vm 00
tmttn to pt llllli run oCteal
I* Irtnl to Aoot. vkoi too oof!
!?? Up latO too llfOOBMl OMIMllOI
too voter teak.
Kofelllg UiteUy beaooth too cot
WOto toot otralght 09 at It, naroTeoo
I jr forgetting too foot toot too tea)
woo within run,
Tho bullet killed too cot o mi
pierced the bottom ot the tank, and 1/
on Instant the water, gushing out. oar
rounded Mr. WUte with a complete
shower bath la a temperature ot ST
degrees below zero.
Instantly his overshoes (rose to th?
stone foundation on which he wsj
standing. Ad, stooping to unbuckle
them, he was chained by the sprsy,
freezing in the terrible cold ns test
as It fell Into a helpless statue of Ice,
stiff and Immovable as a stone. Only
by his ktooplng posture, which kepi
his face free from the Ice, was h?
saved from suffocation.
Soon the flow of the wnter was
stopped by the sediment of the tank
flowing Into the bullet hole, and s
little son of Mr. WUte, who hsd seen
the whole affair, ran tor nsslstance. II
was necessary to loosen the unfor
tunate man's feet with chisels, and
when he had been carried Into th?
house by three strong men the lc?
had to be broken from him with clubs
He wss badly frightened by the
experience, but otherwise unharmed.
The body of the cat was found fro
sen to his back. ? Pioneer Press.
The Mud of Patagonia.
A scientist exploring Patagonls
says: "The Impasssbllity, of Pata
gonlsn mud Is proverbial. You can.
not walk through It and It takes s
sturdy mule to carry you through
More often thsn not It Is caused by
tho burrowings of a tailless rat known
as the tucu-tucu. Acres upon acres,
amounting to squsre miles even ? ot
otherwise sound snd wholesome
ground are undermined by this inde
fatlgable little pest; he holds the
country as nothing else holds It, until
the advent of the aheep or cattle
(which he hates) Induces him to st'
the scenes of his nightly labors."
FITS Dermanently cured. No flts or nervous
ness after lint day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
KenreBestorer.OS trial bottleand treattsefree
Dr.R. H. Kuki, Ltd., 981 Arch St., PhiIa.,Pa
It's the love of the other fellow for yew
money that is the root of all evil.
tadln Cm Wear 8hMt
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder. It makee tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, ooms and bunions. At
all druggists aad shoe stores, 86c. Don't ac
oept any substitute. Trial package Faas by
mall. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, N.I.
One trouble with people who have ex*
euses is that they can't always think of
them.
Teoslata ud BIUIm Dollar Grass.
The two greatest fodder plant* on earth,
one good for 14 ton* of hay and the other
8f tone green fodder per acre. Grow*
everywhere, eo does Victoria Rape, yield*
in* 00 ,000^1 b?.] sheep and awina food par
J err SEND 10c. IK STAMPS TO THB
John A. Salaer Seed <" o.. La Croeee, Wis.,
and receive in return their big catalog and
lota of farm seed samples.
The United States furnished $80,000, -
000 of the $205,000,000 worth of gold
which the world produced In 1002.
Colorado produced $28,000,000. Cali
fornia $10,600,000 and Alaska $8,000,
000.
DmAmm Cannot Be Cared
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by ail
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is In*
flamed you have a rumbllngsound or Imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal coudition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine oise* out of ten
are caused by catarrh, whioh is nothlngbut an
Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F.J. Chbnky A Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family nils for constipation.
Within the last few years the various,
colonies of Europeans In Egypt have
built their own hospitals. There are
now in Cairo French. Germsn, Aus
trlsn, Anglo-American and Italian bos*
itsls.
Mis. Wlnslow's 8ootblng Pyrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion aUayspaln.cureewind colic. 25c. abottle
Only after repeated failures to catch on
does a girl announce her decision never to
marry.
All creameries use butter color. Why
not do ss they do ? use Junk Tint But
tkb Co lob.
More men would have indigestion ii
forced to eat their words.
Ptso's Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible
medicine for ooughs and oolds.? N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Prove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
Some women will believe any kind of
story if there is a scandal connected with it.
For tl.M Money Order.
The John A. 8alzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis., mail postpaid 15 trees, consisting 0!
Apricots, Apples, Crsbs, Cherries. Plums,
Peaches and Pears, Just the thing for a city
or country garden, including the great Bia
mark Apple, all hardy Wmconatn stock,
are sent you free upon receipt of $1.65.
AMD FOR IOC. AND THIS NOTICS
you get sufficient seed of Celery, Carrot.
Cabbage. Onion, Lettuce, Radish and
Flower 8eede to furnish bushels of choice
flowers and lots of vegetsbles for s bis
family, together with our great plant and
seed catalog. (A.C.L.)
It was probably some married man who
first discovered thai troublee never come
singly.
NttMTH'lttT-WIST
w wibw rw? .
WATMPftotf.
*IM? CMTMIIK
T>* b?j*. tffxrth. Allied wor1ur*r> a/vj
Mart or /tllcM' for til K?n6 of wrt work,
VgjWflb^bc^tte JIGNOf
TnC PIjH o auwartfrt to Ofvc xil
btatwrv All reW4e *alm j?w then.
AJLWWC#Jfl8WUI*SJ,lU.
nm (MivNicpLiMtiiKaim cm.
aii mas
|Th* Cost of War ?? an ? JSt
Influence For Peace
It will RH?m tka Wig** ' ?(
to MMt ikrM^
Eifftin ?! tMm Ja?qiwri _
Conflict ?? War a Yet Deartr t?z?
mry Par Baraga. si it it <t
By JAMBS CREELMAN.
R. GLADSTONE once, in a
budget speech ? cited bj
Mr. Morley as a text to the
chapter of his biography
dealing with the Crimean
the following Impressive
<rar? tuad?
statement:
"ine expenses or a war are the mor
tl check whlcB it has pleased the Al
mighty to Impose upon the ambition
sixl lust of 'conquest that are Inherent
In so many nations. There Is pomp and
slrcumstance, there Is glory and excite
ment about war, which notwithstand
ing the miseries it entails. Invests It
with charms In the eyes of the commu
nity, and tends to blinds men to those
*?11 s to a fearful and dangerous de
cree. The necessity of meeting from
fear to year the expenditure which it
?ntalls Is a salutary and wholesome
:heck, making them feel what they are
about, and making them measure the
?wt of the benefit upon which they
may calculate/'
The conflict between Russia and Jap
tn must soon demonstrate the sound
ness of Mr. Gladstone's view of the In.
sreaslng cost of war as an Influence for
peace.
There can be no doubt In the minds
of those familiar with the subject that
the comparatively small expense at
tending the war of 1804. in which Jap
an not only vanquished China but won
her footing In the family of nations,
had much to do with the light-hearted
enthusiasm In Japan for a wnr against
Russia which preceded the night at
tack on Tort Arthur. The military
glory won by the Japanese In that
short and one-sided war, not to speak
of the enormous money indemnity and
the cession of tbe rich Island of For
mosa, were stupendous rewards for
such a trifling outlay of money and
sacrifice of blood.
For ten years, therefore, Japanese
policy has been more or less blind to
the financial devastation Involved In
modern war on a large scale. With
less than 50.000 men she drove the
Chinese from Korea, invaded Man
churia, captured Fort Arthur and Wei
Ilai-Wel, smashed the Chinese navy
and compelled the oldest and most
populous empire in the world to sue
for peace? all within seven months. As
a business Investment? from a Pagan
point of view? the war with China was
a paying business Investment for
Japan.
But the present war in Asia Is a
different thing. Russia must send her
reinforcements more than 0000 miles
by rail. Japan must carry all her
troops across the seas. Hundreds of
thousands of men must be put In the
field on each side. All this aside from
the cost of maintaining and operating
warships.
It Is estimated that Japan's avail
able army at the present time aggre
gates about 400, otfo soldiers. The cost
of landing this force on the Korean or
Manchurlan coast at the rate of, say,
$10 per man, exclusive of horses, ar
tillery and supplies, would be $4,000
000. Mr. Roche, formerly minister of
commerce of France, believes that
the cost of maintaining the Japanese
forces will not be greater than $1.25
a day for each man, including clothing,
equipment, food, transportation and
munitions. He estimates the cost of
war to Japan, Including the navy, at
about $1,000,000 a day. If this be a
fair valuation of Japan's lighting ex
penses, it will take the ?entire earn
ings of more than 8,000,000 Japanese
toilers to support the war, at the aver
age wage rate of twelve cents a day.
This out of a total population of about
45,000,000. In otber words, more than
one-third of tbe male population of
Japan can barely earn the daily cost
of the struggle. Nor is the loss to Jap
anese commerce Included in the esti
mate.
In the Turko-Russlan war it cost
Russia about sixteen cents a day to
support each soldier In the field. But
that was In a densely populated, fer
tile country, with comparatively' Inex
pensive transportation.
It is different In Manchula. All sup
plies must be drawn from a great dis
tance. Clothing, transportation and
food arc dear. Besides, before the Rus
sian troops can take the field? aside
from the 150,000 said to be in Man
churia now? they must be carried more
than 5000 miles by rail. Putting the
naked cost of transportation at one cent
per mile for each soldier, the cost of
carrying 100,000 troops? excluding ar?
tlllery, horses and supplies? would be
at least $5,000,000.
Mr. Roche believes that when Rus
sia has got over the first expense of
her war with Jnpan her nrmy and
navy will cost her from $1,500,000 to
$1,750,000 a day so long as she has to
flght only In the Far East. Assuming
the larger figure to be correct, it will
take the wages of 7,000.000 Russian
laborers to meet the expenses of the
war.
All this relates to the war of Rus
sia with Japan In Asia. But if the con
flict should spread to Europe, if the
great powers should take the field
against each other, the estimated cost
of the struggle under modern condi
tions Is staggering.
Official figures show that in 1871 it
cost France more than $2,000,000 a
day to keep an army of 000,000 men
In the field against the Germans. But
to-day France claims to be able to
mobilise within forty ? eight hours
about 2,000,000 men and 000,000 horses
and mules. Germany can put 2,550,
000 men in the field, Austria 1,300,000
and Italy 1,200,000. Hcliaffe, the Aus
trian economist declared in 1800 that
a war involving the European Conti
nental powers would cost France $5,
100,000 a day, Itu**ia $5,000,000 a
day, Germany $5,000,000 * day and
Austria $0,000,000 a day.
Accoding to Mr. Roche a conflict be
tween tho European powers to-day
would cost for the first two months,
Includlag the initial outlay, the im
m . . ? ?: . . ? . ? . *
nwiiw mm of 9400,000,000. and If 3.
000,000 soldiers should take the Held
the dslly cost would amount to $0,
000.000 a day.
With these estimates lu sight, even
though they are mere approximations.
It Is not hard to understand why the
statesmen of Europe are - straining
their wits and their energies to con
line the present war to Asia.
If it takes the wages of 13.000.000
men to pay the dally cost of the war
between Japan and Russia? a war
confined within a radius of 1G00 miles
?what would a general conflict mean
to the overtaxed population of Eu
rope? ?
ORIGIN OP JEWELRY. .
Pciaoual UrsMMtt Tfcsl W?r? Okjwt* of
Ma?te>EMli?Ue Vim.
Professor W. Itldgewsy. In a papei
on "The Origin of Jewelry." read be
fore the British Association, said: "Per
sonal ornaments In civilised countries
consist of precious stones or imitation*
of stones, pearls (which are the product
of shells), or shells themselves, smber
jet, and occasionally various, other ob
Jects, such as tigers' claws* etc. It
has hitherto beeu held that men and
women were led by purely esthetic con
slderatlons to adorn* themselves with
such objects; but a little research Into
the history of such ornaments leads t?
a very different conclusion. The facl
Is that maukind was led to wear such
objects by magic rathei than by
esthetic considerations. The Jewelry
of primitive peoples consisted of small
stones with natural perforations, e. g..
sillclfled spoons or Joints of conlfcrae,
or of substanccs easily perforated
such as amber, the seeds of plsnts.
bones or pieces of bone, pieces of wood
of popular kinds.
"hater on they learned to bore hard
stones, such as rock crystal, hematite,
agate, garnet, etc., and obtain the
metals. All people value for magical
purposes small stones of peculiar form
r- color long before they can weat
them as ornaments, e. g.t Australian
and tribes of New Guinea use crystals
for rain making, although they cannot
bore them, and It Is a powerful amulet
in Uganda fastened Into leather. Sor
rowers In Africa carry a small bag
of pebbles as an Important part of
their equipment. So it was in Greece.
The crystal was used to light sacrK
flclal fire, and was so employed in the
church (down to the fifteen century. |
The Egyptians ender the twelfth
dynasty used it largely, piercing it
along Its axes, and rubbing off the
pyramid points of the crystal, some
times leaving the natural sex sides, or
I else grinding It into a complete cylin
der. Prom this lead came the artificial
cylindrical beads made later by the
Egyptians, from which modern arti
ficial cylindrical glass beads are de
scended.
"The beryl, a natural hexagonal
prism, lent itself still more readily to
the same form, e. g., the cylindrical
beryl beads found in Rliodlan touib*.
The Babylonian cylinder* found with
out any engraving on them on the
wrists of the dead in' early Babylonian
graves, bad a similar origin. It has
been universally held that Babylonian
cylinders. Kgyptisn scarabs, and My
cenean gems were primarily signets;
but as the cylinders are found unen- <
graved and as many as 500 scarabs arc
found on one mummy, and as M.v* 1
cenean stones are often found without
any engraving. It is clear that the pri
mary use was not for signets, but for
amulets. The Orphic Llthica gives a
clear account of the special virtue of
each stone, and it Is plain that they
acted chiefly by sympathetic magic, e.
g., green Jasper and the tree agates
make the vegetation grow, etc. The
Greeks and Asiatics used stones pri
marily as amulets, e. g., Mithridates
had a whole cabinet of gems as anti
dotes to poison. To enhance the nat
ural power of the stone a device was
cut on it, e. g., the Arabian cut on a
green Jasper, the special amulet of the
Gnostics. The use of the stone for
sealing was simply secondary, and may
have arisen first for sacrcd purpos'
?Boston Transcript. /
Dieting. Gains Weight.
"I could easily subsist on $2 a
month," was the statement made by
Henry Lohb, the North Fond du Lac
Jeweler who ha? been experimenting
for several months at the suggestion
of the professor of physical culture In
Ohio State University. Lobb, on ac
count of his occupation, " Is able to
carry his diet to extremes, and last
fall went for a week with no fpod at
all. At the present time he consumes
as a dally ration one gallon of milk,
raw oats such as are fed to horses,
and corn. In order }o aid digestion he
puts his victuals through n' coffee
grinder and sometimes soaks them in
water. He drinks all the water he
cares for. In the summer tliqe he
eats fruit and takes wait, but no pep
per and no sugar. He eats but two
meals a day.
Lobb has gained in weight to the ex
tent of over thlrty-flve pounds In a
few months and states that the stom
ach trouble with which he used to be
afflicted has entirely left him. ? Iu
dlanapolis Run.
My Kllmlnatlon.
One day, as Pat halted at the top of
the river-bank, says the Christian Ad
vocate, a man, famous for his in
quisitive mind, stopped and asked:
"How long have you hauled water
for the village, my good man?"
"Tin years, ror."
"Ah! How many loads do you take
In a day?" ,
"From tin to fifteen, sor."
"Ab, yes! Now I have a problem for
you. How much water at this rata
have yon hauled In all, air?"
The * driver of the watering cart
Jerked hi* thumb ha<fl(ward toward
-the river and replied, "All the watfcer
yex don't see there now, sor." - ,
Ml APPETITE-- EMACIATED - NERVOUS.
Many Women During tHe Spring MontHs Suffer
From Extreme Lassitude, Loss of Appetite
1 N ervousness ? W^iat They Need Is
PE-RU-NA, THE GREAT TONIC
? *? w
Miaa Bertha If. Bssh. 8438 Kincarde
itiMt, Pittebarg. BavcrlitMdnt J?
nior Society ' ?t V Methodist Protestant
church, iwi lnJin| lopmo of the choir,
write*: "Word? cannot describe my thank
fulaeaa to jo? for Peruna. I was a sufferer
from lyatemic catarrh lor years and was in
a very much run-down condition. 1 was
extremely nervosa, and had the moat fool
iah fears over nothing. I waa thin and
emaciated.
"My physician advised ma to leave thia
climate, but aa il waa not oonvenient to do
ao at thia time, I took the advice of a
friend to use a bottle of Peruna. I took it
faithfully, and when the first bottle waa
gooe I felt ao much better that I bought
aix more and took them faithfully, alter
which I looked like a new woman.
"I sained in fleah, my appetite returned
and all my old eymptoms had diaappeared.
I am more than thankful to Peruna." ?
Miaa Bertha M. Rush.
I AM TIRED.
Everybody it Tired? Spring
Weather Does It? Every One
Should Be Cautiouo.
Depreaaion of the nervoue ayatem at the
approach of spring ia the oauae.
General lassitude. dull, heavy sensations,
continual tired feeling, with irregular ap
petite, and aome times loaa of aloep. Pe
runa meeta every indication and provea it
aelf to be perfectly adapted to all their va
ried peculiarities. Peruna invigorates the
svstem, rejuvenates the feelinge, restoree
the normal appetite and produces regular
sleep.
That tired feeling which is the natural
result of- the (^pressing effect of warm
weather immediately alter the invigorat
ing cold of winter quietly disappears when
Peruna ia taken. Thouaanda Are daily tea
tifying-to its priceleaa benefit.
lira. H. Kaaaatt, 1300 W. 13th atreet,
Dea Moinea, Ia., writea: "I am happy to
give my endoraement for your valuable
medicine, Peruna, as I consider it a valu
able medicine to take when the system is
run down from overwork. About two yeara
ago 1 felt that I must take a long rest, as 1
had been unable to work for over a month
and could not regain my atrength. 1 could
not aleep at night and waa in a very ner
voua, high strung condition. I decided to
try what Peruna would do to build up my
atrength, and am pleased to say that I be
gan to improve very shortly, and in less
than two months 1 was able to take up
my work, and felt better than I have for
years. I take it now twice a yeat. and find
that it keep# me in perfect health." Mrs.
Kaaaatt waa for over ten yeara the mana
ger of a plant furniahing ladies' wear and
employing hundreds of woman.
Tirad, V?mu Women.
There are thousands of them eveijwhere.
A law bottlea of Peruna would do them
untold benefit. .Aa a tonic and nerve in
vigorator it baa no equal. It builda up the
nervsa, it gives atrength to the circulation
and at once restorea the appetite and di
gestion. No feeble woman should be with
out Parana.
XI 88 BERTHA 1 L HUSH? PITTSBURG.
Mia Ruth Suffered With Systemic Catarrh? Wat Hervous, Had
Ho Appetite, Grew Thin and Emaciated. She How Loo^i Like a Hew
Woman After a Course of Pe-ru-na.
If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory result* from the use of
Perwia, write at once to Dr. Harttnan, giving a full statement of your
came, and he will he p learned to give you hi* valuable advice gratis.
Address Thr. Hart man, President of The Hartmay- Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mirror Hu Lasted Long.
Am Howard of St. Johnsbury, Vt..
haa a mirror which has boon handed
down Uto generations. The ' first
owner, hit great-great-grandfather,
lived to be N jeara ? months and ?
days old.
Had Busy Fall and Winter.
Mrs. Nat Llttlefield of Blmwood
Tillage, N. H., who Is 75 years old, has
spun the yarn and knit more than fifty
pairs of double mittens, besides doing
the family knitting this fall and wln>
For Rheumatism;
N?urftlgl? ipralna
Lob1m|o BmlMfl (
?otatlM XlttwM
limWcMwhMiwmiJj j
St Jacobs Oil
Mm. ?5e. SO*.
$50u or mmk M
?Th. toalUrrW
nbioriMlii.. Ymcu
In. Rtn!
MU water. DwoUfb) <Btcto to ?km u<
daUaUa tints. Wot* itliwii-btwdhi. oat.
?r-dmf hotvtUr Mv vrtytnUN. Bay
4!abMtlMlallt.p*ai|?i.pNrMtrU.
Ml?tf , of p*lat, hHdvmaadtm 4mW
FREE to WOMEN
A Largo Trial Box and book of In
struction* absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value of
PoxtineToilet Antiseptic
. Pitiw to hi powder
torji to dUaolve in
?<{f- Bon-poteoooan
?? Mqtiid
antiaeotka containing
alcohol which Irritate*
??< MriKot, and
?fl ovary box make*
morm Antiseptic Sola
tia* --laata longer ?
goo* h rthor? has more
M*aa la tho family and
does atoregood than any
antiseptic preparation
yom cm a buy.
The formula of* noted Boston physician,
and used with peat success as a Vaginal
Vfh* for Leucorrhoa, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
Inlocaltreatmentof female ills Paxtlneln
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we
challonge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs which
oause inflammation and discharges. ?
All leading druggists keep Paxtlne; price, BOo.
a box; if yours does not, send to us for it. Don't
taka a substitute? there is nothing like Paxtlne.
Write for the rree Box of Paxtlne to-d*y.
&. PAJLTOV CO., 7 Pop# Bldg., Boston, Mass.
INCH EST Eft
RIFLE ?> PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
M It's the shots that hit that count. " Winchester
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is,
they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene
trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get,
if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make.
ALL DEALBaS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF cabtbjtvim
KST FM TK BOWELS
OANDT
OATNAKTM
A Golden Rule
of Agriculture:
Be good to your land and your crop
will be good. Plenty of
Potash
In the fertilizer spells quality
?nd quantity in the har? , *
vest. Write us and
we will ?end you,
free, by next mail,
our money winning
books.
GERMAN KALI wokks.
M Now Strict,
Wtw York.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.28 & *3 SHOES 31
W. Ij. DoucIm
shoes have by their
excellent style,
easy-fitting, ana
superior wearing
qualities, achloveu
the largest sale of
any shoes In th?
world'.
They are Just as good
as those that cost you
?4 to $5 ? the only
difference is the price.
8o/4 Eotrywhtr*.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
PongiM it*** Corona
li ? ' ? ? . ?**,7wn?r< conceded to
*?.? /> i f" . atent I>r*th?r y*t produroil.
fj$t Color ev?it(a uted. Hlio** hjmall.Mr.extra.
Wrltafor Catalog. W.L.Doaflii, Brorktaa, Ian,
CAPSICUM VASELINE
. (PPT UP (N OOtUPSIULKinan)
Anbetltnte forand auperlor to mnatardor
may other planter, and will not blleter the
moetdellcate akin. 'l'be paln-allaylng and
cara ttveaual I tlcxoftblaarttoleare wonder
fuL It will atoptbe toothacheatonce.and
relieve bead ncho and aolatlca. We recom
mend It a* tbo beat aqd aafeat external
coonter-lrrltnnt known, alto aaancxterna)
remedy for palna In tbo cheat andatomach
and alli-henmatlc.henraiglcandgonty com
plaint*. A trial will prove what we claim
lorlt, and It will bafound to be Invaluable
In the household. Many pfople?aT,'ltlethe
beat of all of yonr preparation a." Price if
cte..atalldniirKt"taor other dealer*, or by
aendluf thlfiamonnt tonal n pontage ata nana
we wllleendyonatubeby mall. No article
abonld be accepted b / th ? pn hi lo n nl eaa t h e
PATENTS,
TKADROURKN AND PKNftfONft.
Are Tm laierfilrdf
Million* of dollar* )?*?? bw? timdxont of Pitnti
And Trad*-Mark*. Million* of dollara arc appropri
ated to pay pcnxlon*, ?? year* practlra.
For Information and lltaratnra, FREE, writ* to
TIIK W. If. WIM.K COMPANY,
win* Building, 81 s Ind. At*. Waahtngton, D. O
Saw mills
gsca and prlcea to ault. D? Loach tfetaflf Mllla,
5f?Ser^t- * T,*r,nier*? "?M'lj Corn and Bab*
Ml 11 a. Water Whttli, Lath Mil la, Woo4 Saws,
Our handaonie new CaUlof will Inter* at jroa.
DoLoaoh Mill Mfg. Co.. Boa Im, Atlaata. Oa.
tDVERTISE"afVy IT PAYS
BfJ%Si3rS,w
tri*. 9* a. iim'l ion, Atuata. ?a>