University of South Carolina Libraries
Tht kid xy warning* ir? MrkMM ? th?y tell JO? that they sre a liable to filler the body's waste and poison from the Mood ?the sewers sre ckipd sad impurities are m alnc wild to Impregnate nerves, heart, brala and every organ of the body with dlseass rismsats. Doan's Kldosy PUls are quick to sssths and strengthen skk ktdbsys, and help thm free the system from poison. Read how vthnblt thej arc, trto la casee of loss itxnding. U C. Lovell. of 415 North Pint 8 L. Spokane. Wuk, mji: "1 Uto bad trouble (tea ay ktdacyi for the past tea years. it was etncd by a strain to which ! paid little attontloa. But as 1 nsglsctsd the trouble It became worse sad worse nntil any strain or s slight cold was sure to be followed by severe pain screes my back. Then the action of the kidney secretions be rame deranged and 1 was caused much annoyance. besides loss of sleep. Uoda's Kidney Pills were brought to n or notice, and after tsklng them s Kbort time their good effect was ap parent AH the pain .was removed from my back and the' kidney secre tions became normal. Doan's Kidney Pills do all that Is claimed for them." A FREE TRIAL of this greatremedy which cured Mr.' Lovell will be mailed on application to any pert of the Unl ' ted 8tates. Address Poster-lf llburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. For sale by all druggists, price SO c?nts per box. A Queatlon of Anesthetics. Stuart Knott, president of the Kan sas City Southern railway, was enter taining In his prlvste car a Mr. Col 'Ins. a wealthy Galveston broker shose brains and money be hoped to interest In the development of the territory contiguous to Port Arthur, the southern terminus of the road. The weather was stickily hot. The air was tainted with the fumes of oil. and the broker was kept busy beating off mosqultos and making polite ex pressions of appreciation.- Mr. Knott, after 'fully extolling Port Arthur's nat ural advantages as a port, a rice, oil. cotton and lumber center, said: "Now, Mr. Collins, what would you take to locate hare?" "That, sir. Is an ef?& question," re plied Mr. Collins, slapping at a herd of galllnlppera. "I'm not sure wheth er I'd take oocalne or morphine." ? New York Times. When a young man tells a girl he loves her for herself alone it's-equiva lent to an injunction against interfer ence from the rest of the family. MUttolkk mydm for tlkadi | rf Mt mtk. On ?fc cMMNtet iMkhrtkiaciortttrbkMi tfct wtTOMt wthcbuttora Small Potatoes result from a lack of Potash in the soil. Potash pro duces size and quality. W. have vtl u a bl s books which upUia mora fully tho fer tilising valus of Pot??h. Ws will ssad thsm frss to any fartnsr who - wrltsa for " thsm. * GERMAN KALI WORKS, ' OS Nmmh St., Ntw York. Money in Chickens Vot Mt, IB MMnpt wo Md ft MM kauEhuok atviBff M*?xr*rui?o? of ? iiraoUtMM k-0Miuy Wiiwr-KH n amawur, D? a uui working for dollftrs Md W?H Urtij M laixi cur* hhimmi r?*a r?rtn? ?too for VMtonliig; which rowtW> Mm for linwdlngi i?ir;iki?| m> qalsJU for |>ruM?M? t\>iKn r*l ?? tag. MOOli 1^1' II I. lit l(| Ht4 CO* 1.14 fc??aar4 rtlrcei. N??r V >r*. Saw mills TN OtLMth latent Variable Friction Pm4 WtW MM with 4 h p. cum ?.o?o feet per flay. All Maaa ?no mlcet to *ull. Ix-I.onrh Hhlnglr Mill*, Bdre rs. Trimmer*. Planer* : Corn ? net Onhr IntuL water Wheel*, I,nth Mill*, Wood S*vr*. Oar handiom? new Catalog will Interest you. MUMk MNI Mft Co.. Box 834. Atlanta, Oa. fldTADfi V * dtioov**t: :#* V im ? O ? frtt r*1M m4 nra wot* M M ?? IMlBMMi ??? IO <?T*' Ptaa. B> B> aun't aoaa. a?x ?. ahmi*. a*. tor* to JtH HO te wmHi tk? Lord's ynyir Ml tto ?prolog Q?vo tlono. TMi ?MB froo tl* fc?t Iktt I when lo did oako tko ravMt (hot woo oo f?|tooft Thta dmoOuM woo tko boats of a report, prlotod la aaoators km the prayer. The raport lo turn became the aooreo of oo little anxiety to Dr. Hale. "Can It be poaalble that aoeh a do plordble condition of oflalra exists?** he asked more than one aaaator. end ho woo apparently much relieved by the MtanaM |tT?n htm that the newspaper report waa without found* tloa. "I'd Joat like to aee the test made," ?aid Senator Tillman when he beerd the atory. "I tear they'd all be like two fellows they tell about down lo 8outh Carolina. They were In perl) of losing their lives by drowning, when one of them Insisted the other should pray, notwithstanding hla com pun Ion remonstrated that he did not know how to pray. ** 'Just pray anyhow,' aald tho other, whereupon the one aald: ** 'Lord, make ua thankful flSr what we are about to receive.' "? ? Washing too Post. Jteflectlon en the Milkman. Wayne MacVeegh, the lawyer and diplomat, hss on the outskirts of Phil adelphia an ad nimble stock farm One day last summer . some poor chil dren were permitted to go oyer ''this farm and when their Inspection was done to esch of them wss given s glass of milk. The milk was excel lent. It came. In fact, from a $2,000 cow. "Well, boys, how do you like It?" the farmer said when they had all drained their glasses. "Gee! Fine!" said one little fellow. Then, after a pause, he sdded, "I wlsht out milkman kep' a cow." .Uurii tii n Nam*. The newly-appointed postmaster M Keoken. Ilawr.ii. Is Mr. David Knpo hokohoakimokewconali. We regret tbst we caunot give any guide to the pronunciation.? Civil Service Maga zine. OMarrti C?nnnt Ha Cnrn t With local ArrMCATtoxn as they cannot reach the seat ot tbe dlvasc. Catarrh It* a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and aets directly on tho blood and mucous surface Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. Jt waa prescribed by one of the best physi cians In this country for years, and Is a reg ular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood nuriflnrs, a?tln<T directly on the mo eou* surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredient Is what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send lor testlmoi|ials, free. P. J. Cbenkt & Co.. Pro r>s., Toledo, O, Bold by drugelsts. price, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pille for constipation. "What wss it your husband wsnted to see me about?" inquired Mrs. New* llwed's papa. "I think be wanted to borrow a couple of hundred dollars from you" she said. "He's so anxious to get out of debt."? Pbilsdelpbia Led ger. Just His Luck. "I bad never bad any luck on the races," said Mr. J. H. Jnu-h, "nor In games of chance. In fact, my 'nom ber' Is all wrong one way or another, and If anybody proposes a scheme where It'a win or lose you can betsky that It Is little Jimmy Jonsh to lose. Just now 1 am referring to Tlvoll pool. Ever Jay It? In that game, you know, the v table slants and 1^ stud ded with little prongs projecting about two Inches. There are three holes, through which. If the ball drops, you are enabled to make large scores. The object of the projections Is to embarrass the ball and to pre vent It from going Into the holes. But there Is no ceed to particularize, since what I am talking about Is bad luck. The other evening I met up with three 8oath Side friends and we had several games with Tlvoll pool, 25 cents each In the pot, high* est score to win. Well, sir, you shoot six times esch during a game, and In alxteen games I held the lowest score. Then I got mad. I offered to go Into a pot at a dollar each, winner to be the person who made the loweat score. They Jumped at It. Need I say what happened? Try as I would not to score, I rolled the highest that anybody had made in any game that evening. Luck? I can't figure It out anyway." ?Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice- Pres.* ident Milwaukee, Wis., Business Woman's Association, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. " Dear Mm. Pinkiiam : ? I was mar ried for several years and no children blessed my home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles and I could not have any children un* leas I could bo curcd. Ue tried to cure me, but aft-* -uperlmentinp 'or wr* eral ?aonths, d.v husband becamo dis justed, nnd on>i nirjht when wo noticed the testimoniil or a woman who had been curcd of JiimUar troublo through the use of Lydl* E. PlnktiattTs Vegetable Compound, he went oul and bought a bottle for me. I used your medicine for three and one-half months, improving steadily in health, and In twentj'-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfuln? is taat is in my heart. Our homo is a lifTerent placo now, ns we have something to livo for, nnd all the credit Is due to Lirdla ?. Plnklinra'* Vegetable Com pound. Yours rery sincerely, Mas. L. C. Glotbr, ?1' Grove St., Milwaukee, Wis." Vice I resident, Milwaukee Business Woman's Association.? $$090 forfait If ?rffM' of i*k? mttw pr?tn 9 fsn 1*9 (MM MDMt ?? fir* HCf. 1 ? "'lj " ? -i . i ? , ?? 'j. . ' '' THE WORLD'S WONDERS ON DISPLAY St. Louis Working Night 4ipd Dty to Be in Readiness For the Opening of thoWorM's Fair on Saturday, April 30th Next*. T HK first few thousand cat- ; loads of the twenty thou sand cars of exhibits that will arrive at the World's Fair In St. Louis within the uext few weeks have been re ceived and unloaded. Large forces of men are employed night and daj In i receiving and placing the valuable products from many nations of the world aa they come in. Any one who haa not been orer the World's Fair groonda cannot, with the wildcat stretch of hla Imagination, realise the magnificence of this lateat and great* eat of Universal Expoaltione. With Its thousand buildings spread out over an area of two square miles, enclosed by six miles of fence, the great World's Fair glistens In the sun, and la the centre of luterest to all thla part of the country. The management has very consid erately arranged many of the prin cipal exhibit palaces In a compact group. While there are more than twenty-five buldings of considerable alse given up to exhibit purposes, the eery large bnildings are some fifteen In number; eight of these, the Pslace of Trausportstion. Machinery. Elec tricity. Varied Industries. Education. Manufactures. Mines and Metallurgy. Liberal Arts, are situated In the north palaces. Near by IN the Government Fisheries building aid sea coast de fense suns. The Palace of Agriculture Is the largest of the exposition bulMlugs snd stands In tlM central western part of the grounds. upon a high ele vation. This building covers twenty acres of ground, the equlvslent of a small fsrtn. and contains many thou* sands of exhibits, Mt only from the 8tates of the United States but from countries of the world. The Palace of Horticulture stands directly south of the Palace of Agriculture and Is 400 by 800 feet The Pslace of Art, composed of fonr large pavfllom. Is one of the most In teresting parts of the Fslr. The several building* contain a total of 135 gal leries, filled with the priceless treas ures of Europe and America, gathered with great care by discriminating committees. As an example of the care with which these selections were msds, Italy may be taken as an ex ample. Some four thousand paintings were offered, yet only fonr huudrcd could be selected. One of the four buildings of the Palace of Art Is de voted entirely to ststuary. The Palace of Forestry. Fish and Came Is in the westers part of the grounds, covering four nnres. The physical culturc exhibits Is situated in the western part of the grounds, and adjacent to it Is the flue large ath letic tteld. with amphitheatre seating twenty-seven thousand people. Upon this fleki the games will take place dur ing the summer. In this hurried glance at the Exposi tion of 1904, we must not forget that very interesting quarter, known as the Tike. This is the amusement street of the Exposition. The visitor will certainly open his eyes in amaxement when he sees the array of amusements spread out for his delectation. It la a long story In itself, to tell what has been prepared for his eutertalnroent. The Pike is considerably more (ban a mile long, and upon either side are ar ranged about fifty elaborate and ex tremely novel shows. Some of them cover as man; as teu or eleven aerca each. The World's Fair will open on Sat urday. April 30. with fitting ceremon ies. Upon that occasion an antbero written by Edmund Clarence Stedman will be sung by a chorus of six buu dred voices. The music? by the em inent composer. Professor John K Paine, of Harvard University? as well as the poem, was written especially for this occasion upon the invitation of the Exposition. Frank Vander TALACE OF MACHINERY. WORLD'S FA lit, COVERS TEN ACRES. -Copyrighted, 1904, by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. eastern part of the grounds. The main entrance to the Exposition will let the visitor into the centre of this group. As each building covers from eight to fifteen acres and contains several miles of aisles, lined on either side by most interesting exhibits, the visitor will see his time slipping away with a world of things yet remaining to be seen. The tiovernnicnt has spent more on this Exposition than It has ever ex pended before. First, it gave $5,000,000 to the general fuud of the Exposition, upon consideration that the city of St. Ixniis would raise $10,000,000. This of course was promptly done. Then, the Government appropriated nearly * million and .. half more for buildings and exhibits, and a few weeks ago de elded to make a loan of $4,000,000 to the Exposition in order to have the elaborate plans carried out to their completeness. The Government can not lose much on this investment at St. Louis, for the reason that St. Louis returns In internnl revenue taxes for the Eastern half of Missouri alone, over $ir?,000,000 a year. I wish I might describe the great beauty of the Government building. It is 800 feet long and stands on a broad terrace upon the hillside, over looking the grand group of exhibit new science of forestry has bore a most interesting exemplification. In the central western part of the grounds are mauy of the Foreign Gov ernment Pavilions. Some fifty for oign nations* are taking active part in the World's Fair, several of tbein spending more than a half million dol lars each. These are England, France, Germany, Brazil, Japan aud China. Japan alone has brought seventy eight thousand exhibits. The displays from the Philippine Isl ands form a very attractive feature of the Exposition. There are some eighty thousand of these exhibits ar ranged in buildings upon a reserva tion of forty acres, lying west of the Palace of Agriculture. About thirty acres are given up to an exhibit of the North American In dians, their Industries nnd home life. A lurge space is devoted to the aerial concourse. Here will be held the series of airship trials and contests, upon which the Exposition has planned to expend $200,000. Of this sum, $!00, 000 is to be given as a grand prize to the aeronaut who will sal! an airship In the quickest time over a fourteen mile course. The quadrennial Olympic games are to be held at the World's Fair this year. A large building devoted to Ktiu'kcn, director of the Cincinnati Or chestra, has written a march, and Henry K. Haillcy. of New York, has written a waltz, also upon invitation of the Exposition, for its musical pro grams. The central feature of the Expo ait ion, or what Is intended to be the most beautiful scene in the whole grand picture, is made up of Cascade hardens, the Colonnde of State* and the llall of Festival*. The gardens with their cascades and statuary, and the elaborate architectural features, are nearly a half a mile from east to west and represent an expenditure of one million dollars. It is the most am bitious scheme of formal gardeuliigever undertaken at an Exposition, or else where. The Festival llall. -00 feet in diameter and i!00 feet high, con tains the largest organ In the world, and has a seating capacity for thirty five hundred people. Practically all St. Louis is preparing to accommodate World's Fair visi tors. The private homes will be open for the reception of gncsts throughout the Exposition. The prices will be from r?0c. to $1.50 per day for each person for rooms. Itestaurants are so plenti ful that meals may be had in almost any locality where the visitors may happen to stop. RUSSIA'S VICEROY. Admiral Al?x?l?fl > MMtor Mind, m MmI ?r Will and ft Mftiteifnl Hand. Admiral E. I. Alexeleff, detcrlbed by Senator Beverldge In his book, "The Russian Advance," ns "a master mind, n master will, altogether a mas terful man," Is the subject of an In forming article by Charles Johnston, In Harper's Weekly. Admiral Alcx elefT has tolled for years at the build ing of a new region of Russian influ ence, a region nearly ns large as the combined area of France and Ger many. and with a fringe of possible future acquisitions many times great er, only to see the whole of his life work threatened with dissolution. "In tills llfework," says Mr. Johnston, "ho has accomplished miracles almost, fac ing conditions of great and unexpect ed difficulty, amid Surroundings alter nately picturesque with the glnmor of the Fast and squalid with Intrigue and physical wretchedness. Through all these difficulties Admiral Alex eiefT lias acted with constant resolu tion, force, rapidity, and constructive power. YottngrM C'MTMlryiitMTi ot Civil War. The death of Oscar Arion Frost, at Ottawa, brings out the claim for liltu tl'iit lie was the youngest cavalryman willsted In the Civil War. He went Into the Third Missouri Cavalry, at fourteen years of age, and served through the war. It cannot be claimed for Mr. Frost, though, that he was boy ish in appearance. At the time of his enlistment he was six fort tall and weighed 100 pounds.? Kansas City Tournal. flow Ainorlm Opcnrd ?fnpnn. A timely and important article, pub lished In Harper's Weekly, is a person al account of the historic events lead ing to the opening of Japan to the world's trade, written by Commodore Nicholson, U. S. N. (retired), who was navigating ofllccr of Commodore Ter ry's tlujyhlp at the time of the ex pedition of I8T?3, How Terry overcame the prejudices of the Japanese and the obstacles that Interfered with the ac complishment of his mission arc told bj Commodore Nicholson In a narra tive of uncommon interest. MUSIC AND ANIMALS. Influence ?f MrMjr. Some very curious experiments have recently been carried out In the Ger man Zoological Garde-is In order to ascertain the actual influence of music upon animals. The instrument was the violin and Ilerr Baker was the per former. Of all the animals the pome wns the most sensitive to the musical influ ence. His moods changed rapidly, ac cording to the nnture of the melody, the animal frequently becoming very excited and nervous, "just Hk?* a Frenchman," i s the report says. Leopards were entirely unconcerned, but the lions appeared to be afraid, al though their cubs wanted to dance when the uslc became livelier. The hyenas were very much terrified, but the monkeys were merely curious and the monkeys were merly curious. The experiments are to be continued, and wi'h a variety of instruments. In order to distinguish bet won the men tal states which are actually produced by the music . and those which are merely the resuit of an unusual ex perience.? Scientific / uierlcan. InlfrfMtiiR, To hear the music of sweet bells, and also to test solid silver, lake a solid-silver tablespoon, and tie two cords of equal length to the handle. Hold the ends of the cords to each ear, at the sjime time Hosing the ears with the fingers. Then by a motion of the body swing the spoon, letting It strike the back of the chair or like wooden object. You have no Idea what sweet music you will hear.- Try It. and sec. ?Woman's Home Companion. t.nngmt ITn"?<l In tlic World. In 15M>1 the great Siberian Railway was thrown open to the public. There was then in operation a total of 14-11 miles in Manchuria and 3f>09 miles in Siberia, a continuous Russian line from Moscow to Port Arthur of fi42p miles; and the new trains do luxe, which will begin running ?.his summer, will give virtually a through service from Paris to Port Arthur, a distance of 71MK) miles,- tlOOO miles of which Is over Russian lines.? From .Tamps W. Dav idson's "The Great Siberian Railway," in the. Century. N.RAYS AND DIGESTION. Thl? PrncMN fnoMi Their Kmlulon, nil Pom Nuicular Activity. Tlint the processes of digestion, as well as mental and muscular activity, seem to cause the emission of N-rnys. Is the conclusion reached by M. Loin* hert. In France, after a series of Inter esting experiments. He believes that these curious rays are produced by ferments, especially b.v those con cerned in the digestion of albuminoid matter. In his experiments on diges tion. says a writer in Harper's Week ly, M. Lambert placed a small quantity of fibrin in tubes containing . in one case activated pancreatic juice, and in another artificial gastric Juice made by mixing five per cent, solution of pepsin with a four per cent, solution of hydrochloric acid. From these tubes the N-rays were emitted, and were detected not only by producing Increased luminescence of a phos phorescent screen, but also photo graphically. thus removing t lie sub jective element from the experiment. As a result of these experiments, M. Lambert believes that in the course of digestion the flbrin undergoes strains which act to produce N-rnys. I'rnsprrotiM Yurntnn. Yucatan simply boils over with pros, perlty. Her railways are paying, her banks grow fnt dividends, and her multi-millionaires are buying the best there Is to be bad. whether it be lux uries for the fatuity or a first-class education abroad for their sons.? Mexican Herald. A IHfirtilnvrlllrtii Mm'iil. Whatever Is the occasion of another's advancement is the cause of his own diminution.? From the Prince. Put to ?hr Tml. A great crowd has assembled to cheer the boy Prince Alexander on his arrival at Belgrade by steamer. "Why do these people make so much noise when they see ineV" cried little Alex ander. "llecrttrfe they love you. my little son." Immediately h<? almost sprang out of the minister's anus?, calling out, "They say you love me. Show me your love by throwing all your hats into the water.*' The hats wero thrown.?' Fr#a "Belgrade, ;he Whito City of Death." ' "K-HUtt TOMES DP HIE SYSTEM IF TAKEN IN HE SHUNS,* SAYS THIS BBAOTIPUL VOUNO OIRL. MISS MARJORY HAMPTON, OF NEW YORK. Miss Marjory llumpton, 2019 Third Avenue, New York City, writes: "IVrmio l? a fine medicine to take any wawn of the ye?r. Taken In (he mprlng it tones up the ay Hie m and acts an a tonic, strengthening me moir than a fn the fall and winter I have found that it cure s colds and catarrh and also find tluit. it L& invaluable to keep the bowel ? regular, net Inn a gentle stimulant on the system. In fact, 1 consider U a ichole medicine chest.*'? Minn Marjory Hampton. PURE BLOOD. Blood Impurities of Springtime ? Causa, Prevention and Cure. Dr. Hartinan's medical' lecture* are eag erly scanned by many thousand tenders. One of the most timely and interesting lectures he ever delivered whs his recent lecture od the blood impurities of spring. The doctor said iu substance that every spring the blood is loaded with the effete accumulations of winter, deranging the di gestion, producing sluggishness of tne 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 tired feeling, blood thickening and many other names. Sometimes the victim is billious. dysi>ep D??r Make Pretty Picture. A Middlesex. Vt., farmer, while drawing logs two or three days ago. saw a group of eight deer on a mea dow about a mile and a half south of the village. He describes the animals as sl*ek and in good condition, and says they made a picture well worth looking at. i,iT.t'wrp>ai'oi . v. tirctl. No fit* or nervous, pes* after flrs? day'* useof Dr. Kline** Great Nerve Hottorer.fi trial hot tleaod treatlsefree Dr. B. H. Ki.ink, Ltd.. 9:11 Arch 8t.. rblla..Pa Occasionally a girl marries beratine she wants to marry, hut the majority marry because they don't want to remain single. Ask Tonr Danler For %IUa'? Foot-ltss* A powder. It res:* tne feet. Cures Corns, Runlon*. HwoHrn, Sore. Ho?. Cil Ion*, Aching Sweatirg Feet and Intjrowlnt: Nail*. Allen's Foot-EHse make* new or tlffht shoes easy. At all Druggists and Khoe store*. 25 cent*. Ac ecpt no .substitute. Sample mailed Fbkb, Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. A married man who own* an nutomobile is in a position to acquire a lot of exper ience. The Wonderful Cream Separator. Does its work in thirty minutes snd ?caves less than 1 per rent, butter lat. The price is ridiculously low, according to size. $2.75 to $6.00 each, and when yon have one you would not part therewith for fifty times its cost. Jt'ST SEND TniS N0TICK with 5c. stamps for postage* to the John A. Salrer Seea Co., l>a Crosse, Wis., and get their big catalogue, fully describing this remarkable Cream Separator, and hun dreds of other too!* and farm seeds used by the fsrmer. [A.C.L.] If people were compelled to give voice to their thoughts few men would have the nerve to sing in public. Mr*. Wln*1oT7'*tcotulngSyrupforcMldrsB teething, soften i lie* sums, reduce? inflamma tion allays pslu.curr n\r Ind colic. 2?c. o bottle After a man gets to be about so old in surance solicitors ccase to trouble him. riso'n Cure cannot he too highly spoken ot OS h cough cure.? J. \V. O'JIrikn, 8221 Third Avenue, M? Minneapolis. Minu., Jan. <>. l'.KK). A man is never satisfied until he attends hi* own funeral. Carpets can be colored on the floor with I'UTJKAil FaIUCLKBS DtKS. People who come to high words are apt to indulge in low ones. The total number of available men capable of bearing run* 5n the United States it 10.fcr3.30fi tic and const i puled; sometimes be is weak, ."nervous and depressed, and agaiu be may ^havu eruptions, swellings and otber blood , humors. Whichever it is, the cause is the fame ? effete accumulations in the btood. \ Nothing is more certain within the whole I range of medical science than that a course ot Pcruna in early springtime will perfectly and effectually prevent or cure this almost universal affection. Everybody feels it in some degree. A great majority are disturbed consider ably, while a large per cent, of the human family arc made very miserable by thia condition every spring. Pcruna will prevent it if taken in time. Pcruna will cure it if taken as directed. Pcruna ia the ideal spring medicine ot the medical profession. If you do not derive prompt and eatistao tory "results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full state ment of your case and be will te pleaacd to give you hia valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. llsrt: m, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua. Ohio. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book off In* structlons absolutely Free and Poat* paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineT oilet Antiseptic Pax tin* la la powder form to dissolve ht *,'!r ~ "on-potsonoos ?od far superior to liquid atlMDtla contain in | alcohol which Irritate* Inflamed surfaces, and of every box makes more Antiseptic Solu "on ? lefts longer ? Soes farther ? has mors uses In the family aoii doe< more good than an* antiseptic preparation you can bay. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills PaxtSneis invaluablo. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challonge tho world to produce its equal for thoroagtine&s. 1 1 is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs whicb causo inflammation ai.il discharges. All leadingdruggints keep Pa* tine; price, GOc. a bos; If yours does not, fend to usfor it. I>on't take a subot itute ? there i* nothing like Pastlne. Write for the Free Hon of Pastlne to-day. B. PAXTON CO.. 7 Pope Bid*., Boston, Miu. W. L. DOUGLAS 84.00, $3.50, $3.00, 82.50 SHOES TtA'XlXo W.L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men than any other make. The reason is, they hold their shape, tithetter, wear longer, and have ( greater intrinsic value than any other shoes. 8old everywhere. 4 ? ? wmmrwr /rnr'f/AW l,oi>k for n?a?f> and |trlfi> on notion. Doii^Iiih iim-b Cornun I'nltftkln, irblch I* m?t> w lipre ronrrtlrri Inlirllir Hnrnt Patent I.cwt lior yet pr(Hl ix ril . Fast Co or C yrlttt utetl. SIiocb until. 2*. rrnt* c*tr?. Wruc lor Catalog. W. V. l)Ol'(i l-AS, Brockton, Mas*. PENSION FOR ACE. A now ordor will (rlrf penrtnn for Writ# to n? (it once for blanks an<l Ingtnirttona. Tr? of chair*. NO PENSION NO PAY. A(ldre>?? TIIK W. II. WII.MCOMPANT. Will* Building, SI 91 11(1. Av?., W*?ht:iRton. P. C. ADVERflSE,N VWir" IT PAYS A Bad Fix When one waken up aehlnf from head to foot, and wlfL the flesh tender to the touch, when Soreness and Stiffness makes every motion of the body painful, the surest and quickest way out of the trouble Is to uso St. Jacobs Oil promptly. It warms, reives, cures. Prlc?, 20c. and AOc. V BEST FOR THE BOWELS OANDT CATHARTIQ ' GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles. appendicitis, blliouancM, Ivjd breath, bad blood, wind on the ntomach. Moated bpwela, foul mouth. hea<!?che, Inc'lpcotloo, pimple*, paina after eating, liver trouble, callow akin and dlz:ioea*. Wh~n ytra r bowela don t move regularly you are alck. Conatlpation kllla more people than all ether <Hne*?ea together. II ?Urta chronic ailmenta and long veara of Buffering. No matter what ail# you? atart taking CASCARr.TS today, for you will never get well and atay well until you gel jrour bowela right Tabo our advice, atart with Caacarat* to :av under fbaotnte guarantee to cure or money refunded. The genuine tablet atamped C C C. Nmr ao!d In bulk. Sample ao4 booklettree^Ad^a^terlli^^eiwed^Comjtan^Chlcago ? New York.