The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, June 21, 1906, Image 4
1MT?SESTIK81ETTEB
WRITTEN BVA NOTABLE WOMAN
Ma b. OBrata K?U ogg of Denrar, Oolor
?Bf i MP of the Woman's Moliaf Corp*,
0|pda Thanks to Mrs. Pink ham.
Afrj. Sarah He Itcgg
Th# following
letter wa? written
"by Mm. Kellogg,
of 1628 Lincoln
Ave. , Denver,!
Cot v to Mrs. Fink
ham.Lynn.Maas. :
Dear Mr*. I'iiikhanr
" For Hve yearn 1
?was troubled with ?
tumor, which kept
Krowing,cau?ir>K me
intense ajronv mid
great mental depression. 1 tat unable' to at
tend fo my house work, and life became n hur
d?a to me. I km confined for days to my l*d,
lout my appetl te. my courage and al) hop*.
'*1 ooufcf not bf nr to think of an operation,
and In my distress 1 tri*>d every remedy which
1 thought would bo of any um to me. and
reading of the value of Lvdia B. I'iiikham's
Vegetable Compound to vlek women decided
to giro it a trial. 1 felt t-o disrournged thut I
had little hope of recovery, and when 1 began
to feel I setter, after the second week, thought
it on\y meant trBi|>oraiy relief: bat to iny
gnat surprise 1 found that 1 kept gaining,
while the tumor le??*ncd in tiro.
"Tb? Coinjiound continued tr> build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to
absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor
waa entirely gone and I awpll woman. 1 am
ao tbankfut for my recovery that 1 ask you
to publish niv letter in nowtjwpers, so other
women may lcnow of the wonderful curative
powers <?f Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound."
When women are troubled with irreg
ular or painful peritKls, weakness, dis
placement or ulceration of the female
organs, that bearing-down feeling, in
flammation, backache, flatulence, gen
eral debility, indigestion op nervous
prostration. they should remember
there is one tried nnd true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
.pound at once removes such troubles
No other medicine in the world has
received sueli widespread and unquali
fied endorsement No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
ills.
Mis. Ptnkham invites all sick women
to Write her for advice. She isdaughter
in-law of Lydia E. IMnkham and for
twfcuty-flvo years under her direction
and since her decease has been
advising siok women free of charge.
She has guided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Remember that it is Lvd;n E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound (hat iseur
in^nomeit, and don't, allow any druggist
to Mil you anything else in its place.
Dropsyl
Remove* nil (welling in 8 to 20
day*; effects a permanent cure
in 30t0 60 dav*. Tri.il treatment
given free. Nothingran be fnirer
Write Dr.H. H. Green's Sons,
Specialists. Box B Atlanta, Ga.
So. 25- 'Ofi,
Resourceful Man.
The late James R. Martin, brother
of Bradley Martin, was a man of old
.'fashioned Integrity and the Illegal
practices of many noted financiers
- and corporations angered and shock
ed him.
In a dlscusslou of a certain much
" Investigated company Mr. Martin
said ono day:
This concern seems always to hava
found It easy to break the law. It has
been as ready And resourceful as a
.tenant I once had.
"My tenant was an enthusiastic pig
'09" flyer. One day he took a pigeon
;ie a bag to the Gran* monument, In
tending to time It* flight home. But
when he took the bird out of the bag
a policeman enme up and said:
'"What are you doing there?'
".'Hotting ready to fly this pigeon,'
said my tenant.
* ? " You can't fly no pigeons here,'
*uld The policeman
"'Why not ?' the tenant asked.
"'It's against the law ? that's why
not.' said the j.oitceman. 'If you try
It I shall be oblleed to lock you up.'
?"My tenant placed the pigeon on
he groiind. stroked It and said to It
gravely: 'I can't toss you up here,
for it's against the law. so you must
walk home. I)o you hear? You must
walk home.' "-?Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Old Mole that speeds around
underground, humping itself regard
less, Is a scientific pu/.slc. Where It
hat cites itself, where It gets Its dyna
mic "go" and where and when It will
bob up next may he known to those
who "know it all." but the learned
Investigators of the world are still
?peculating on the subject.
t THE FAVOR1TK I>TSH.
Ascum. Rome of oir everyday ex
pressions puzzle me greatly. For In
stance, what does "apple-pie order"
tnear. anyway?
Newitt ? H'm! Sounds like a Boa
ton i:in'a breakfast. ? Philadelphia
Press .
KNOWS NOW
Doctor V*? I'oolad lijr lit* Own ('??* Fo*
m T. inr.
It's easy to understand how ordinary
?people get fooled by coffee when doc
tors themselves sometimes forget tlie
fuels.
A physician speaks of his own eiperl
euep:
"I had used coffee for years and
aeally did not exactly believe II was In
juring me. although I had palpitation
of the heart every day.
"Finally one day a severe and almost
fatal attack of heart trouble frightened
me and I gave up both tea anil coffop.
using Postum instead, and since that
time I have had absolutely no heart
palpitation except on one or two occa
sions when 1 tried a small quantity of
coffee which caused severe irritation
and proved to me 1 must let it alone.
"When we began using Postum it
??reined weak Hint was because we
? did not make il according to directions
?hut now we put a little bit of butler
in the pot when boiling and allow the
I'ontum to boll full 15 minutes, which
gives it the proper rich flavor and the
deep brown color.
"I have advised a great many of my
friends and patients to leave off coffee
and drink Postum. In fsct, I daily give
this advice." Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
rVmtnrn iu place of tea and coffee In
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients. "There's a reason." #
A remarkable little book, "The Bond
to Wcllvillc," can bp found iu pkgs.
P\A liJTfe or yidoWrj
OR
Vifoo prori) % fnen)g.
Dv MR9. ALEXANDER.
TART II. CHAPTER IL
? Continued.
"Take thou thtf lead, liebcr Gerbardt,
and let us go.
"Hero, Lies, Lies! Here is a cava*
lier for you. Major von Stcinliausen,
Mcl'-tn couslue bus lost hers by thlf
sudden summons *o the Adjutant. j
"(ie, rjeice Lidding. the Ilerr Major
will take good care of you. aud you
can slow lilm the way."
Need it be said with what avidity
?;cli:!*.3U*ea pounced upon ibis golden
chrt'tce?
The stars 'n their courses fought
("ir "him Inst, be thought, as with a
studiously grave, composed air lie of*
ferod his arm to Lies, who lnul boot
hidden by the wide expanse o? the
Curgou fcster's llguro.
She looked pale aiul slightly con;
fused, but inllnitely pretty, in a warm
winter eostume of gray elotli and dark
brown fur, and a eap of the same, ovei
which a blue bead "Tueh" (knitted
woolon scarf) was loosely thrown tc
shield "their ears fr<%i cold and frost-,
bit".
She hogUatcd- and drew back at his
approach.
"Perhaps, Ilerr Major, you have al
ready made some other engagement.
I can go with "
"It Is our duty at once to obey," he
Interrupted, with much decision, and.
drawing her arm within his own, ho
led her away to his sleigh almost a
prisoner, so tightly did he hold her
bund against his side.
Von Steinhauscn's movement ap
peared to put an end to the hesita
tion; the company began rapidly to ar
range themselves in their sleighs, and
the liurgomeister undertook *he duties
of leader.
When all were seated be cave the
word "Vorwartz," and ttfe.v started in
the order prescribed by the rules of
sleighing parties.
First came the six "Einspanner**
(one-horse vehicles) ?f the unmarried
Kentlemen, each accompanied by tho
lady he had invited; next a large
sleigh with four horses, conveying ilia
band; iuen eight or nin? "Zwelsnan
nor?' (two-horse ilciglu), each holding
four, and driven by m&oied gentlemen,:
closed the procession.
Behind each rode a servant, envel-'
opod in furs, on a saddle-like seat, h!s?
feet resting on a narrow ledge beneath
the body of the carriage.
Away they went, the horses tossing*
their heads as if proud of their bells,'
their gay trappings aijd the many-coin
?red tufts of hair that hung from1
the arch above their heads.
The sleigh-bells rang merrily, the'
drivers cracked their long -whips, th?*
band clashed out a quick inarch, the
metal ornaments of the carriages gilt-!
tercd In the sunshine, the little boys
shouted with delight, as the whole
cortege swept rapidly down a narrow
street past the Lazaret, and away
over a narrow steep bridge that
spanned the river on which the town
was built, now fast locked in the frost's
Icy grasp, into the open country, away
past cottages, their windows thickly
framed with green pine boughs to keep
out the winter blast, past farmhouses
with their central dirt-heaps congealed,
frosted over, and sparkling in the light,
past rare human tlgures, like walking
bundles of Clothes, who stopped and
stared after the gay company.
Away still, leaving all trace of
houses and life behind, always ascend
ing. sometimes so steeply that the
fresh, eager horses were obliged to go
slowly.
The goal was n mountain village
which lay at the foot of a huge, conl*
cal hill, or rather mass of rock,
crowned by some beautiful ruin "
Falkenburg was renowned as . ob
ject. for both summer and winter par
ties. and especially for sleighing
"Gesel|eschaft."
Nearly all the drivers were familiar
way; but to Stejnhausen it
was quite new.
He was therefore obliged to keep his
horse well In hang, to that animal's
great disgust, ninnlfested by hounds
and prancing* which fully exercised
his driver's skill and strength of wrist
Stelnhausen had wrapped and packed
np bis companion in the luxurious furs
of his sleigh with the tenderest. care,
for which she thanked him with a
glance and smile of unusual friendli
ness. and then au awkward Aliened
fell upon them.
"lou a^? half frightened, 1 see." ex
claimed Stelnhausen at last, looking
down at I/les, as she unconsciously
shrank nearer to him during souae of
their steed's wilder performances.
"No. scarcely frightened, a little tin
comfortable, and I fear for you, so
lately recovered,.
?^"hls tiresome horse Is too much.**
"No, he Is not," said Stelnhausen.
shortly.
'But. meln Gnadlge. you know the
road? may I ventur? to give Mohr his
head, and pass on to the front?
"It Is this holding In that makes him
troublesome."
"Yes." she returned. "I know the
rond well."
With a dexterous hand. Rtelnhausen
shaved, perilously c loso. past the fore
most sleigh, and then off thry went
like the w^nrt. leaving me 'rest, nuo
shouted reproaches after them fo*
breaking the line of march, far behind;
the Mack horse, relieved of the Indig
nity of having to follow another, set
tled dowu into a steady rapid trot.
"That's all right." said Lies' char
ioteer. "Now we can talk in com
fort."
But he exercised the privilege with
exceeding caution, determined not to
startle his companion into being on
her guard.
He inquired with deep interest fofl
he.r brother, and listened with pro'
found attention to her history of him:
thcu he lod her on to speak of lief
new home at Leipslc, enjoying th<|
reailj freedom or her conversation
now th.\t they kept ou indifferent
topics.
She wa? evidently familiar with th*
country and gave liim many parucuv
lars of its hiatory and traditions.
At length, as Stelnhausen was be
ginning to think they had had enough
of indifferent subjects, and that his
tair companion was rather too much
at her ease, the road, which had hlth.
erto been constantly ascending, ap.
pronched the tirst rocky, pine,
sprinkled hills that gnarded the en.
trance to the valley and village which
was the object of the excursion, and
began to descend the sliTe of m pictn.
esque gorge, at the bottom of which
in summer time gurgled, and chafed a
little stream, now still and silent in th?
iron grasp of winter.
The hills rose high at either side,
studded with huge gray rocks which
stood out on all kinds of fantastic
shapes, loaded with snow on one sld?
and bare on the other, as the wind
had drifted; the great solemn pln<
trees looked dark Sua weiru over*" fh?
exquisite dazzling white which shroud
ed the earth; the death-like, utter si
lence was almost oppressive.
They might have been the first hu
man visitors that had ever broken
in upon the profound solitude, so fax
ps appearance went.
A sense of their complete isolation
peemed to force itself upon Lies Gehr
tug.
She turned once or twice to look
fcat-k and said:
"How far we have left the rest be
hind!"
"Yes; they will not be up for this
half-hour," returned Stelnhausen, cool
ly. "But that is no matter. What
furious rocks." pointing to a gra.v mass
Jiigh above their heads and in front ol
(hem.
"it is called the 'Basket- woman,* *
plie replied, "and here ou the left is
the 'Stein Bock.'
"See! you can trace the head ami
Jiorns quite well. The shapes of tin
porks here are very curious."
"Very curious, indeed," said Stein
liausen, looking about liim. "They arc
Ktrangely worn and cut."
"Learned people say that a great
lake or sea once filled up this valley
and the country round, and these rocki
fire worn and shaped my the action of
tides and currents. ?
j "I believe Bohemia was once an in
land sea, and we are close to the fron
tier."
"Close to the borders?" replied Stein
Jiausen, laughing and cracking his
Jvvbip.
? "It Is a temptation to cross
bid our party a long farewell.*'
; And glancing At his companion, bo
laughed ngain at the expression, half
annoyance, half fear; that crossed her
face.
"You believe m<v*apable of any wick.
*dness, I suppose." he continued.
"Do you not also believe that, what
ever temptation may assail me, my
first thought is and ever will be for
J"OII?
"Yon may trust in my deep regard
for you."
Lies wns silent, and when she spokf
again It was to direct liim which ol
two rnther faint trades to tnke.
They had traversed the windings ol
the gorge, which now opened out is
an oblong volley or basin, at one sid?
of which was a small "Dorf." th<
houses looking like white liillocki
above the universal snowy mantle thai
lay thick and soft upon the oarth.
Over t lie village towered a suildei
mighty mnss of rock rising six or seve^
liundred feet, quite clear from all thj
father hlUa and crowned by the grace
Enl ruins of a "Kloster."
The sides were plentifully dottel
'1th pines and gnarled fir trees; bul
iiere and there groat sheer surfaces oj
I'ock showed bare and uncouth witB
a sort of savage strength.
rnder.ieath the road wound past tin
first outlying better houses, throng^
jfhe narrow street, nnd finally, by Lied
/lirectlons, they stopped at a largei
hnd more pretentious "Restauration*
ihan could have been expected In si
iinall a place.
It was built on the side of the hill oj
rock, and was reached by a fight c
ttens.
The view over the valley was verj |
Hiarinlng, atid the principal room wa|
'julte surrounded by windows tha!
commanded It.
A respectable-looking woman wai i
standing at the door to receive tlx?tx?
while wltiiln a warm stov* and long
tables spread for coffee, with endless
j>lles of cakes, showed thoy were e*?
-... -
Stelnhausen threw tho reins to his
<room and assisted Lies to disentangle
borself from her wraps and to alight;
then the horse and sleigh were led off
'to the stnbles, and they useended the
steps to the little terrace before the eu?
'trance to the "ltestauration."
Here Lies paused, and looking back
nlong the road by which thoy had Just
come, said, rather anxiously:
"I can see no *ign of theni yet."
"I thought I heard a faint sound of
jnufcio," returned Htcinha linen; "they
are not far otT," he continued, and
ventured to add:
"Are you afraid of llcrr Ilnupt
matm's displeasure at our demarch?"
"Not at all," she answered: he Is far
too much occupied with Oretchen to
think of me."
Greatly surprised at this admission,
Steinhauscn, looking into his compan
ion's eyes, ventured to observe:
"This Is to me incomprehensible: to
you It must. I fear, be very painful."
He spoke feelingly, and with unusual
diffidence for him,
| "No!" she returned, with what he
thought a bitter smile; "on the con
trary, it Is In many ways a relief."
' Steinhausen's heart Beat exultlngly
nt this extraordinary ATJUMl. ycj
an ociq sort 01 disappointment marre<l
*ila complete satisfaction.
: Lies was to him not only a charming
woman, the touch of whose hand sent
a subtle, delicious thrill through every
vein, but an Ideal woman, too? and his
first Ideal!
For n moment he did not know how
to reply.
For a moment he did not know how
to reply. N
He feared to presume on her strange
r- he hoped peculiar ? coutldouce in hliu.
But her manner left him In doubt,
and while he doubted/ the first sleigh
of the partj* they had left behind came
round a turu of the road under the
great rock, and rapidly approached.
Stelnhausen uttered a strong exprea
slon of dUcuBt.
"I did not think they were so close
upon our heels," he said.
I.les made no reply, but after an in
stant's silence, said, as ?he played
somewbnt nervously with the scarf slio
bad taken from her head:
?'Tell me? as we have fallen into a
confidential tone? why Frau von Steln
hausen Is not with you?"
"Frau von Stelnhau*en!" he repeated,
greatly puzzled. "Who is she':"'
"Your wife, of course." said Lies,
opening her great blue eyes.
"My wife! I have none? I never mar.
rled. Who told yon so?" .
"I thought? I understood you to say
that "
"You misunderstood or misconstrued
anything I could have said," he In
terrupted. eagerly.
"Ah. Lies! distance, time, various
distractions may have dimmed the
Ilrst vividness of the impression you
made upon me, but ?o other has ever
interfered with it.
."Must t never teU you of the agony
it Is ?o feet that you are another's?
another who does not value the jewel
iie possesses "
He stopped, for the long line of
sleighs were all in sight, and the first
almost at the place whare they stood.
Lies still gazed at him os If be
wildered, then a sudden, bright, sweet
smile lit up her face; a quick blush
flitted over her cheek, 6he looked down
and had just begun to speak:
"I think I begin to see bow the mis
take ?? when the newly arrived
sleigh driver shouted from beneath:
"You were not so far ahead, after
-all, Ilerr Major, though you did break
tour rules so boldly."
"Better break rules tliar. re
turned Stelnhausen. hastening down
the steps to assist the lady who occu
pied the socond seat In the sleigh to
extricate herself from her furs.
She was a pretty, simple girl of sev
enteen, the Burgomeister's daughter,
and as soon as she was liberated from
her profuste wrappings she ran up the
steps to link her arm through that of
Lies, and began chattering at a rapid
rale.
The rest of the party now drove up j
In quick suc<v>ssion. and the large
room of the llestauration was crowded
with gay. laughing, noisy, talkative
groups, which contrasted with the
deathlike silence and stillness which
reigned without.
Most of the . gentlemen cliarioteera
had delayed a few moments to see
personally to the accommodation of
their horses, but they soon joined the
rest, and then coffee was brought, and
the pleasant confusion of finding scata
ensued.
During this time Stelfthausen caro?
fully bestowed his attentions on every
other lady except Lies, yet never lost
sight of her.
He saw {hat she talked with much
animation with nearly all the Indies,
(and many of the gentlemen.
He noticed a light In her eyes, a
bloom on her cheek that mnde her. In
his opinion, quite lovely; and he at
tributed both to the excitement of
wounded feeling.
' He saw, too, that brute of a husband
of hers speak to her with an ni\gry
brow and a look that made Steln
hausen long to tear him limb from
limb.
And how sweetly she smiled upon
him In reply! Stelnhausen wondered
at her.
It would be wiser to show mora
spirit So. Internally chafing, he snt
down with the rest to take his coffee.
Now the ladies, according to German
sleighing custom, attended sedulously
to the wants of their chilled cavaliers,
whose hands, numbed with cold,
despite the thick fur-covered driving
gloves, could scarce at first hold a plnte
or pick out 1 he slices of rich cuke
which were handed round.
(To bo Continued..*
Historical Society Preserves Papcrr.
Nashville, Special. A committee oi
the Tennessee llistoiical society has
decided to place the following papei>
in a local br.nk vault for safe keep
ing: Washington comity papers, Dav
idson county papers, Cumberland
Compact, I lie .1 < >li n Donelsou Dairy.
Win. Blount .louiu.il and tli" original
cor.U'iission of Mai. Gen. Putnam
signed l?y John Hancock.
Two Injured by Gasoline Explosions
Atlanta. f?;i .. Kprtial. ? An explo
sion of gasoline in a dye house on
North Pryor street resulted in the se
vere burning of the proprietor, W. .1.
Stoddard, about the face, neck nrd
linn*. Wlicn entering the place to
fight the fire, Assistant Fire Chief
Presslev was seriously injured by a
second explosion, which scorched the
upjH'r part of li is body, 't is feared
that he inhaled 111" Tames and lias
suffered dnirxcrous injmic*.
Officers of Cavalry Guard Arrested.
l/ondon. Hy Cable.-? The Tribune's
St. Petersburg correspondent reports I
the arrest of several non-commission
*ed officers of the cavalry guard and
the Hreoohra jensky guard regiments
nnd says bollt regiments linvo been
confined to barracks, while the Nov
ochcrknsky regiment has hern bro
ken up and distiibuted to the various
towns in coti-com nrc of the discovery
of t lie revolutionary literature iu 1 1
quarters.
There is something lacking in the
Christian life that does not stir the
devil's choler.
DOES YOURBACK ACHE?
fan Ik* KI4mji ?MI tit* r?la WMi
N?T?r Kttara.
Only on* way to cur* an achlnff
) back. Cor* th* caua*, th* kidney*.
Thousands ttll of
curaa malt by Doan's
Kidney Pills. John C.
Coleman, a prominent
merchant of Siralua
boro, Ga., says: "For
several years my kid
ueys were affected,
and my back ached
day and night. I was
languid, nervous and
lame In the morning. Dorm's Kidney
PlUs helped me right away, and the
great relief that followed has been per
manent."
Sold by all dealers. 50 eents a box.
Foater-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
A bank note just *P<> years old lis*
wandered linek t ?? the trenMirer of
tlie Chrsiiire Hank. Ket us, N. 11. It
Ik on li e Cheshire its .k for and is
s'.gued h> the lirst president the Lank
ever had.
t TATE or OHIO, V 'ITT OF ToLKPO, ?
LCC*? I OUNTT. S '
Krav i J. cm kmc t makes oath tuat h? U
senior partner ot the llrui ol F. J . Chknkt As
Co., doini; bu^inflwt in the City of Toledo,
County aud State aforesaid, and tlmt said
tine Trill pay t ho stun ot one hundred uol
I.ars (or ei'li ami overy case o( cataubk
that caunot bo cured by the imoot Hall's
Catarrh Ccat. Frank J. Chenet.
Sworn to before ui? and subscribed in mr
. ? . nrwnoe, this tit h day ot Deceiu
?j hkai.. | oer, A.D., 1886. A. W.(i leahon,
' ? ? ? ' A'o'.ary I'ublic .
Mull's Catarrh Cure is taken interually.and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous sur
laces ot the system. Send for testtmouiais,
lr?f. F. J. Cn k.n rv A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druirtrlsts, T5c.
liall's Family Tills are the best.
The University of Tarts Is said to
he one of the most cosmopolitan in
1 lie world. Of ilie 14.4U2 students in
the University, l 8, or more than a
tenth, are foreigners.
I?r. BI(C?r( llurklehrrrT Cordial
When taken at the beginning of Stomach
Troubles never fails to cure Diarrhoea, Dys
entery. Flux, Children Teething, etc. At
Druggists '25c and ?Oo per bottle.
Tliey have discovered gold digging under
Broadway in New York.
FITP.Rt. Titus* T>?nce:Nervoti.? Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Urea* Kerre
Itestorer. 4>'J trial bottle and treatise free.
D*. H. It. Kline, L.d., 'J3l Aroh.st.i'liiln. , Pa.
Rerlir has iio ulumg. owing to the Gov
ernmental provisions for t'?c poor.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Hootinug Kyi up tor Children
teet lilng, softens theijiinis.ivducesni (lamina
tlon, allays piiiti.e ire* wind ?-olie. 26c :t bottie
Women smoke in tonic lew ot the New
York cafes.
disfiguring skin humor.
ImpuMililF to (let Kmplojriuent, *? Krtc#
anil Hndy Were Covered Wiiu Socs:
?Cured by < uticura.
"Since the year 1804 1 have been troo
hied with a very had case of eczema which
1 have spent hundreds of dollars trying to
cure, and 1 went to the hospital, but they |
failed to cure me, and it wn^ getting worse ?
all the time. Five wrecks ago my wife ,
bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and
one cake of Cuticura Soap, and 1 am
pleased to say that 1 am now completely
cured and well. It was impossible for me
to get employment, as my face, head and
body were covered with it. The eczema
first appeared on the top of my head,
and it had worked all the way around
down the back o.t my neck and around to
my throat, down n?y body and around the
hips. It itched so I would be obliged to
scratch it, and the flesh was raw. 1 am
now all well, and 1 will he pleased to rec
ommend the Cuticura Remedies to all per
sons who wish a speedy and permanent
cure of skin diseases, 'l'homns M. Ro a Bi
ter, 290 Prospect Street, East Orange, N.
J. Mar. 30, 1005."
?About 3,. '500.000 ppr?p!e are on the sea
eveiy day in the year
Tt>-h cured in r? minutes by Woolford's
Suni'.ary l otion: never fail*, .^old by Drug
(.ists. Mail orders promptly filled by Or.
Jul. Oetcbon. Crawlordsville. Ind. 91.
There's many a true word ppoken in dis*
mist. ? Liic.
21. H. Obeex's $o?,of AtliBU,Ui.,ari'
tke only successful Drop*)- Specialist# intke
world. See tbclr liberal offer in adveru?*>
went in another column of thi* paper.
Wood intended (o be made into pianos
require* to be kept iorljr >?uis to toe in
perfect couditivn.
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
IMMEDIATELY CUM*
headaches
Br*?hi up colds
IN ft TO 12 HOUM
Trial >*Kk Mc At Dnt&w
PAIN
that women suffer every
month, can be relieved by
taking opiates and other
dangerous drugs, but the
only safe way is to cure
the disease that causes
the pain, which can be
done by taking
? CARDUI
WOMAN'S RELIEF
"i u ? i,
"I would nearly die every
month," writes Mrs. Nellie
French, of Batavla, O., "with
pains in head and back, but
Cardul eased all pain. I can
not recommend tt too highly."
At all Druggists.
C17
r
W*ITE for Free Mvlcc. st at i rr? igr
inu describing Tour nmn(?nn t.\
You Cannot
CUR
all intlamcd, ulcerated and catarrhal con
ditions of the mucous membrane such as ,
nastflcatarrh.uterinecatnrrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs, checks
discharges, stops pain, anu heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mass.
? a ? a uvrn Addrnw o! <l> j>?r?oniinr j??rt
1RI n N I r 1 1 " Indian hiood who h r<- Dot )l?
WU M I ? I LU in? with *nv tnl*. (.') ?>l ru??n
W who served in th? *>-teri?' urmv. or (X) th*
? ? uMreft km of Mich soldier* or sailor*, uow
M/.TBAM BlCKFOhl>, MantiiDHtou, D.C.
WORLD'S
! For Preserving, Purifyln?
and Beautifying the Skin,
i Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
Cutlmira l^otp romhtnM (Mlrttf mftfleln?l and tmoU
! IWot proncrttaa ' S cr l ? fruui Cut It ura, (a? Rina! Skit
Cirt, ?i# lh? parwt of ilr?miL{ inKiMlicDti, and tha
I tNMt rtfttthluc of flown o<1or*. Itfidon, 8f
| Chart erhou** 8<J- ; FarU.J Kuada ta I'als . Hottoa, 1*7
! Co'amhu At*. Potter Drug A ClifUi Corf* . So)# Prota
Mallad Krcc, ' iio? u> .ai*A
fea Skiu. bemlpt llaL;, mm! ilaiuia."
PRUSSIAN
LICK POWDEU
Surr Dcrth io s.rd Vermin
They can't live where* it im. libt y :<? ? . pl>. Dust it in
"Killed every St.ur.p in my ft.?, ' ? f
?~>0 Kens." ? O.f'ei t > . Monro*. 'A i*.
Trict 25 aod 50 r. * Pk f.. by cicil. 48 on?i 7Sc
ii? < Hlmor Co., St.P.iui.Mm'N
6-7-8.
CO II ii oil r |r W 'liter Will'. n I BVr 4cr?
1 Jmi'K the ylelil t-f mi lti-1 i"r ???. Il? ?>rl>l w inter
ft hut. JHrnil '.V In ?! Iii|? f.-r f ???? Mini l>> of ?mnr.M
ul*<> ralalok'Hc ol W ln'. r H In u1* |J\<- |;>.ri<?y < invrrt,
?| 'inoiliy. i.ni?M".i Hii I-H. .a for f -it' ii'unllag.
HnlirrMrril Co. , lt?& A. 4?., I.ufioitr, Wit,
Co. 25- 06.
CARTRIDGES
For Rifles, Revolvers ar-d Pistols.
Winchester cartridges in all
calibers from .22 to .50, shoot
where you aim when the trigger
is pulled. They are always
accurate, reliable and uniform.
Shoot Them and You'll Shoot We*!.
Always Buy Winchester Mako.
What JoyThey Bring
To Every Home
as with 'oyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play ? when in health ? and
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outvioor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and * wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should oe preserved,
rot by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri
ous or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial In effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, Syrup of F i^s has
come Into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate
of its qualiiy and excellence is based upon persona! knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because
they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa
ble physicians as to the mcdicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, from certaifi plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented in cn agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs a^e
used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remcuy and hence
we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, v/ho do not approve of patent
medicines and never favor indiscriminate seif-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
always has the full name of the Company ? California Fig Syrup Co. ? plainly
printed on the front of every package ana that it is for sale in bottles of one size
only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fall to get
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have
a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children,
whenever a laxative remedy Is required.