The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, April 30, 1908, Image 4
Mrs. lUbMet Mock. 1TII & Rkl
Krwt, Colombus. Ohio, writes: "1
hollo?* I woald still
b? a victim of kld
nmj troublos but for
Do&n's Kidney Pills,
for whoa I sUrtod
using thorn I was la
eoastaat pata with my
back, aad no othor
roasdy had bosa of
uy im. The kidney Merttlow waro
ImgaU^ and 1 ?u ntrroua ud
lacked energy. But Doaa's Kidney
Pills cave me prompt relief and con
tinued nee cared me."
8old by all dealers. 50 eenta a box.
Poster-Mi lbnrn Co.. Buffalo. N. T.
Don't be afraid to begin at the bot
tom. It is the safest way to climb.
HOW TO TEST UNSEED OIL
There Is nothing that will mako
paint go wrong on the house more
quickly than poor oil. It Is as bad In
Its way as adulterations In the white
lead. Petroleum oil chcapeners may
be detected by placing a drop of the oil
on a black painted surface. If ono sees
the characteristic Iridescence or play
of colors which kerosene exhibits. It
Is evidence of adulteration. Corn and
fish oil csn be detected by the smell.
Adulteration In white lead can best
be discovered by the use of a blow
pipe, which National Lead Company
Will send with Instructions free to
anyone interested in paint. Address,
Nattonsl Lead Company. Woodbrldge
building. New York City.
Don't be afraid of being turned
down.
BABY'S AWFUL rTCHING HUMOR.
Kothlag Would Help Him ? Mother
Almost in Despair? Owes Quick
Cure to Cuticura.
?8everal months ijo, ray littls boy began
to break out with itching sores. 1 doctored
kin, but u soon aa 1 got them healed up
in one place they would break out in an
other. I was almost in despair, i could
not get anything that would help him.
Then 1 began to use Cuticura t*oap and
Coticura Ointment, and after using them
these times the sores commenced to heal.
He is now well, and not a soar is left on
his bod)-. They have never returned nor
left him with bad blood, as one would
think. Cuticura Remedies are the best I
have ever tried, and 1 shall *higkly recom
mend them to any one who is suffering
likewise. Mrs. William Ceeding, 102 Wash*
angton St., Attica, ln<l., July 2t, 1907."
Renewing Furniture Covers.
Let me tell the housewives who
have faded, forlorn furniture slips
they feel they must throw away,
what I did with mine, says a con
tributor to the May Delineator. A
single packago or dye ? the sort for
ootton ? made two large chair-covers
an exquisite shade of green, with a
ailky look, and ornaments to the
room in place of eyesores.
IIOO Itevrard, glOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at ieast one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in alt
its stages. and that isCatarrh. Hall'sCatarrh
Cure is the oniv positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the svstem, thereby destroy
ing the toundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietor* have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer Une
Hundred Dollars for any vase that it fail's to
cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Ciienky A Co., Toledo, O.
Rold br OrncBixtM. 75c.
Take Hall's Familr 1'ills for constipation.
LIKE HOME.
"Did fiho make you feel at home
?rhen you called on her husband?"
"She certainly did!"
"You had a nice time, eh?"
"Oh, I didn't say that, my dear."
? Houston Post.
It is nobody's business how much
of your own time you kill, but you
have no right to even cripple other
people's time. So. 18- '08
This woman inji that after
months of (differing Lydla 13.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound
made her ao well as ever.
Maude E. Fonrie. of Lee8burg,Va.,
writes to Mrs. lankham:
" 1 want other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound has done for me. for
mouths I Mili'erwl uiiiaiiuL
ao that 1 thought I could not lire. I
wrote you, ana after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you preaeribed I
felt like a new woman. I am now
atrong.and well merer, and thank you
for the good you have done me." >
FACTS roil SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K, Pinkr
ham's Vogetaolo Compound, made
from roots and herbs, lias been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have l>ccn troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that l>ear
lng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't, you try it ?
Mrs. Pink ham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
hnftlth. Address, Lynn, Mass.
$60,000 Vain* Given Atva}
THE RACYf I F huW * r'nnn
? HLHnV I J-LC on Unornnk li?n /or. M
on chain, It run* Ami n'mt*
nllw ?Mi?r than ?>in#r blfyctn, |< tiin I
ffiniteSS:
mmmvntu or nu mctcu. Mtmiron. ?.
SHMHHSS RATE
Interesting Explanation of the
Post Office Ruling
ABOUT EXPIRED SUBSCRIPTIONS
Third Anistant Postmaster Oknml,
Hon. A. L Lawahe. HTplalas the
lUlatlonB Potwoou Newspapers and
the Poetofflce Department in aa
Address Before tko North Carolina
Press Association. .
Charlotte, N. C., Special ? The
meeting of the North Carolina State
Press Association here last week was
an event of much interest. One of the
prominent features of the meeting
was the presence of Hon. A. L. Law
ehe. Third Aasictant Postmaster'
General, who addressed the publish
ers upon the relations of the post
office department to the press of the
country. The address was of especial
public interest at this time, because
of a recent ruling of the postoffice de
partment concerning: delinquent sub
scriptions to newspapers and period
icals which are entitled to postage at
second class rates. The substance of
Mr. Lawche's address was as follows:
The speaker briefly stated the
rates of postage fixed by Congress on
the first-class rate of two cents for
each ounce or fractidn thereof on
written matter or matter sealed
against inspection ; the third-class
rate of one cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof on orinted mat
ter other than newspapers and peri
odicals, including books, circulars,
etc., and the fourth-class rote of
one cent per ounce or fraction there
of on all matter (usually merchan
dise) not embraced in the other
classes. The first, third and fourth
class rates are for the general pub
lic.
Rate a Special Privilege.
The publisher of a newspaper or
periodical admitted to the second
class enjoys a rate of postage for his
t product not accorded to any other
citizen or class of citizens, or to any
other industry ? a general rate of 1
cent per pound and a free rate with
in the county of publication under
prescribed conditions.
The next lowest rate of postage is
that granted to the general public on
mailing of newspapers and other
periodicals which have been admitted
to the second-class at the rate of 1
cent for each 4 ounces or fraction
thereof. The next cheapest rate is
that on books and other printed mat
ter, of 1 cent for each ounces or
fraction thereof. |
The statistics of the Postofficc De
partment show that there is an aver
age 42 sealed letters to the pound. I
The business public and the people I
generally therefore pay at the rate of
84 cents per pound on their letters:
they pay an average of about 10
cents per pound on mailings of books
and other printed matter, and about
20 cents per pound for merchandise,
the government gaining over the
ounce rate by reason of taking ad
vantage of the fractions of an ounce
offered.
The Extent of the Favor.
The extent of the privilege or favor
conferred upon the publishers of le
gitimate newspapers and periodicals
by the special rates of one cent a
pound is diclosed in the fact that
newspapers and periodicals enjoying
the second-class mailing* privilege
constitute 67 per cent, of the matter
carried in the mails, but yield only 4
per cent, of the total revenues. All
other classes of mail matter ? the let
ters, the circulars, the books and
merchandise, and under the franks of
members of Congress ? comprise hut
33 per cent, of the total weight of
the mails and yield about 00 per
cent, of the revenue. A change in
the rates of mail transportation will I
not affect this proportion. A change
in tho relative percentage of second
class matter carried as compared
with other mat tor would, however af
feet the expenditure for transporta
tion, ns the expense for carrying the
mails is determined largely by
weisrht.
The second-class rnte is in reality
a subsidy ? a " privilege." as it is
termed in the aet of 1001 . to be al
lowed only when the terms under
which it is granted are complied
with and to be continued only so
long as the conditions of the law are
met. Tt is provided by statute that
when conditions are not mnintainod
the privilege may he annulled after a
hearing granted to the publisher.
The Desire of the Department.
Mr. Lawshe explained that the pol
icy of the department is to cure, so
far. as possible under, existing law,
some of the gravest abuses of the
second-class mailing privileges, while
imposing the least amount of incon
venience and annoyance to legitimate
publishers ? those who do not a*
i"mp! to evade the spirit and pur
pose of t lie law hv padding their
subscription lists with free subscrip
tions. fake subscriptions, expired sub
scriptions, etc., for the purpose of
securing a wider field for the circula
tion of advertising matter at increas
ed rates.
The pound rate for newspaper*
and periodical* which meet t lie re
strictions of the statute was defen
ded on the ground that they are the
one ercat educational factor of out
country in their true intent and pur
pose as recognized bv Congress in
framing the law. Furthermore, soc
ond-class matter originates a vast
smount of first, third and fourth-class
mail matter. That fact, however,
should not be made the excuse fot
allowing all sorts of abuses. The
conditions surrounding second-elas*
postage were intended to directly fa
vor the legitimate, and at the same
time protect a% from the illegitimate
publication.
The point was eniMhasjr.od that the
object aimed at is to protect both
the publisher and tho government
and give the people tho real benefit
of the low rate of postage, while pro
tecting them from unscrupulous pub
lishers. A far better understanding
of the rule will doubtless result from j
the information given in the address I
Watklag RMMi the ytorM.
Of late yean quit* ? iuiW of
a? have started to walk rou< Dm
world, aalaly with ft* object o< win
Blag ? wagn. M. Ooorgea Orandln.
hovmr. a Amok gentleman, wha
having twice made a tour of the worid
on foot, to aow about to bagia a
third Journey, to actaatad by quit*
a different aotlvt. Ha to a man of
property and maaaa. and the sola
object of hto self. Imposed and ardu
ous task to the patriotic oaa of pro
moting the friendship of France
among the various countries he visits.
Not only does ^C. Orandln not bet
or live on charity during hto Journeys
but he makes considerable profits by
selling cn the way books and pamph
lets recounting the Interesting Impres
sions of his tours, and out of these
profits he has slready given a con
siderable sum to a hospital In his
own commune.
One of his experiences was of a
particularly thrilling character. While
passing through Abyssinia he wat
taken for an Italian spy. manacled
snd Imprisoned for a month. During
this time he was terrorised by his
guards, but succeeded by a bribe in
getting them to remove hla chains.
It was oaly after a march of three
hundred miles through a desert, dur
ing which his guards threatened to
ahcot L\m If he tried to escape, that
M. Crandln came across one of Mene
lek's officials, to whom he was able
to explsln his position, after which
he was treated with every consider*
tlou and respect. ? Tk-Bftts. |
VISITOR MUST BE BNTBRTAINQ.
To be a well bred and considerate
guest Is more difficult thsn to be a
successful hosteas. for the totter takes
the initiative, while the former must
follow or conform. Failure to do
this is Inexcusable from a soelsl point
of viow.
A guest's obligation begins -with
receiving an invitation, for the accept
ance or refusal of It must be made
immediately. Too often however,
time in answering is allowed to drag,
and the woman who has sent an in
vitation Is often uneasy to know
whether or not her friends are com
ing. A tardy refusal may throw out
the entire success of the occasion,
through the hostess' lack of time to
substitute ether persons for those
who fail on the last day.
When the Invitation is for a lunch
eon cr dinner, and has been accepted,
guests should time their arrival to
Ave minutes before the hour appoint
e<J. To be too early Is almost as
bad as being tardy, for a hostess la
rarely ready to receive until the hour
mentioned, and to have some one wait
ing in the drawing room while she
tlnlshes dressing is awkward for both
? Retina Sckuylcr in the New York
Telegram.
KCKr YOU K SKIN HEALTHY.
Tbttebinb has dons wonder* (or suffer
er* (rom ?caen?.?. tetter, gr tuoii tteh, err
? Ipela*. infaut aore h*al, obaps, chafe* and
other forms of altln diseases. La aggravat
ed otises of vc'tuma its euros have bCea mar
veloun and thoimaad* of p*'>pte slog it*
praUttt*. ftAo. at dm grists or by mall from
J.T. SHcrriiSK, Dept. ?. Harannah, Oa.
HARD TIMES INCREASE ADVER
TISING.
An advertising solicitor in a South
1 crn city was asked by a reporter for
a local newspaper if lie was not en
thusiastic. over the prospect for
"good times" and a lively business
season.
"No," snid he; "I can't say that,
so far as niv business is concerned, I
have any reason to congratulate my
self because the outlook now is f.?r
exceptionally good times. The truth
of the matter is 1 have found after an
experience of twenty years that the
harder times are the easier it is for
me to secure advertising. There are
scores of business men in my town
who never think of inviting patron
age until their business begins to drop
below normal."
WHIST Id NO WOMEN.
There Is a superstition that It la
very unlucky for a woman to whls
It arises from an old tradition
that while the nails of our Ixml's
cross w<nt? being forped, a woman
stood by and whisth*d, and, curiously
enough, comparatively few women
ever whistle. ? Home Notes.
Proverbs and Phrases.
It is by the face we judge. ? Irish.
A green winter makes a fat church*
yard. ? Old Saying.
Don't be afraid of honest compe
tition. It's competition that makes
success worth while.
lU'll/T ItlGIIT
llrain and Nerve* Restored by Grape
Nuts Food.
The number of persons who** ail
ments were such that no other food
could be retained at all, is large and
reports are on the increase.
"For twelve years I suffered from
dyspepsia, finding no food that did
not distress me." writes a Wisconsin
lady. "I was reduced from 14f?'to
!>0 lbs., gradually growing weaker
until I could leave my bed only a
short while at a time, and became un
uhle to speak aloud.
"Three years ago I wa<* attracted
by an article on Grape-Nuts and de
cided to trv it.
"My stomach was so weak I could
not take cream, but I used Grape
Nuts with milk snd lime water. It
helped me from the first, building up
my system in a manner most aston
ishing to tho frb-nds who had thought
my recovery Impossible.
?*8oon I wns able to take Grape
Nuts and cream for breakfast, and
lunch at nl^ht. with an egg and
Grape-Nuts for dinner.
"I am now able to eat fruit, meat
and nearly all vegetables for dlnnrr,
but fondly continue Grape-Nuts for
breakfast nnd supper.
"At the time of beginning Grape
Nuts I could scarcely speak a sentence
without changing words around or
"tnlklng crooked* in some way, but my
brain and nerves have become so
strengthened that I no longer have
that trouble." "There's a Reason."
Name Riven by Postum Co., Hattlcl
Creek. Mich. Head "The Hoad to [
YVellvllic," in pkj;*- i
One of the
Essential*
of the happy banm of to-day Is a ml
fund of information as to the beet methoda
of promoting health and happlnaaa and
rifh1 living and knowledge of tho world 'a
boat producta.
Product* of actual excellence and
raaaonablo truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
aeoaptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
-tho happy faculty of sslocting and obtain
ing the beat the world affords.
One of the products of that clan, of
known eompoocnt parts, an Ethical
nmody, approved by physicians and com
mended by tho Well-Informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup (X?.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Don't be afraid of failure. Keep on
though you fail a dozen times.
for Rhou
Botanic Blood Balm <B. D B.) euros th? worst
casos of Rheumatism. bono pains, swollen
inusclos and joints. by purifying tho blood.
Thousands of rates curod by B. B. B. after
all other treatments failed. Price fi.oo per
larse bottle at diuf stores, with complete
directions for home treatment. Lars* sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Pert Paragraphs.
The biggest army depot in the
eountry is to be established near Sar.
Francisco.
There is no disgrace in playing the
second fiddle if you play it as well
as you can.
Genius without industry is like an
advertisement without circulation.
EPILEPTICIDE CURE
flMyll?*<OirM4u4Dn?Artc(ODMNN
V. L BAT. WL I. Mt PNri St ratf. Mm I art.
On the Cap?-to-Calro railroad, near
Bulawayo, there Is to be seen the
longest stretch of track In the world.
It Is 71 miles without the slightest
variation.
How I Cured sweeny and Ftstu'a.
"I want to tell you how I saved one
of our horses that had a fistula. We
bad the horse doctor out and he said
it was so bad that he did not think
he could cure It. and did not come
again. Then we tried Sloan's Lini
nient and it cured it up nicely.
"One day last spring 1 was
plowing for a neighbor who had a
horse with sweeny, and 1 told hlni
about Sloan's Liniment and he had
me get a bottle for him, and it cured
his horse all right, and be goes o(I
now like a colt.
"We had a horse that had sweeny
awfully bad, and we thought it was
never going to be any good, but wo
used Sloan's Liniment and it cured It
up nicely. 1 told another neighbor
about It and he said it was the best
Liniment he ever used.
"We are using Sloan's Sure Colic
Cure and we think it is all right."
A. D. Bruce. Aurella. Ia.
Don't be afraid of experience. IIo
is the best teacher.
ANTIDOTK tOK SKIN IHHI'.ASES
That's wbfci tkttbdiks is; sad it is more.
It in ?n absolute euro for eoz?ra?, tettor,
rtiiKWorra, *ry*ipoLns and n'l othor Itching
outaueou* diseasos. In aggravated casoe
of theii amotions its curas huve benn phe
iioinonal. It ftives instant relief and effrots
permanent ?urcs. 50c. at druggists or by
mall from J. T. HaorTBixa, Dept. A, Ha
vnunah, Us.
Don't be afraid that your efforts
wilj not be appreciated.
The hands of the housewife will be
kept soft and white and free from all
chap, redness or roughness if borax is
used.
Don't be afraid to go out ol' the
way to do a pood turn for a friend.
THE COSTUMING OP A POKT,
trtHiU dTAnnunale Has a Nwmtmn
an# Varied OfttUt ef Ctathaa.
Tha wardrobe of Gabrftele I'Aiian*
do shares with hla saw play. "Tfce
?kip.** tha attention of the Italian
nawepapera. A Ho men reporter who
got an opportunity to look over his
stock of clothea re porta tkat tha poat
awns 72 aklrta, 144 palra at colorad
socks. aoma of allk and tome of
thread; 48 palra of atraat gloves, and
t4 pairs of whMo oaaa; t umbrellas.
Including several of violet hue; SO
dosan handkerchiefs. ISO scarfs and
neckties. 10 kouse Jackets and 6 pairs
of slippers.
There were about a dosen hsts of
all shapes, evening dress coats, dinner
ooats. frock coats, waistcoats, fancy
and plain. Trousers and shoes are
described aa Innumerable. The pur
| ehase of new supplies Is described ad
being a serious business on which
the poet concentrates his artlsTlc
faculties, so that nothing may belong
to him which Is not worthy of him.
He also glvee^ip hla whole soul In the
process of dressing, so that hla mind
may be completely at liberty when It
Is over In the consciousness that no
mistakes have been made through dis
cord la colors or combinations of In
harmonious forms.? 'New York Sun.
A Delicious Costard.
The recipe for this delicate dessert
has been handed down in my family
? for many generations: Into each in
I dividual custard cup put the yolk of
lone egg; add one heaping teaspoonful
I of sugar, two gratings of nutmeg and
Ave tablespoonfuls of sweet milk. In
corporate thoroughly, and set the cup
in a pan of hot water. Rake in a
moderate oven until firm. When cool
cover with a meringue, using the
whites of the eggs for this purpose,
and allow one tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar to the white of each egg.
Through the very tip-top of each
snowy mound drop a teaspoonful of
orange marmalade. ? The May Delin
eator. ?
Cheerfulness is one of the groat
miracle workers of the world. It re
inforce* the whole man, doubles and
trebles his power, and gives new
meaning to his life. No man is a fail
ure until he has lost his cheerfulness,
his optimistic outlook. The man who
carries a smiling face and keeps
cheerful In the midst of discourage
ments, when things go wrong, when
the way is dark and doubtful, is sure
to win.
FITS, St. VituV Dane* :Nervoiw Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kliae's tlreat Nerve
Restorer, (<U trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,l>81 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
It is easy to get all the credit you
want when you don't want it.
Hlcka* Capudlne Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried, sleepleMnsas
or what not. It quiets and refreshes brain
and nerve*. It's liquid and pleasant to
take. Trial bottle 10:. Regular ttises 25o.
and 50c., at druggists.
Don't bo afraid of pleasure. It is
necessary for good work.
Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething.softens'hegums^educesintlamma
tion, allays pain,c res wind colic, 25c a bottl9
Don't be afraid to do more than is
required of you.
l)o Your Fact Arnt ami Hum?
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a
powder for the feet. It ruakra ? ight or
new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions.
Swollen. Hot, Smarting and Sweating F??et
and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores, 'ificts. Sample tsent Fkb i?.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRuy, N. Y.
Don't he afraid to play the game
honestly. Honesty always wins out.
THE DUTCH
BOY PAINTCR
STANDS FOR
PAINT QUALITY
IT IS FOUND ONLY ON
PURF. WHITE LEAD
L MAOC Br
X. the
OLD DUTCH
^ PHOCtSS
Digestive Tablet*.
From your druMiwt, or tUo Unrfield Tea
Co., Urooklyo, ?TY., 25c. per bottle.
~ " Bo. !8-'08.
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
Meekison
Gives
Praise
To
Pe-ru-na
For
His
Relief
From
'Catarrh.
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE-RU-NA.
"f have um'd meveral 6 ottle* of I'erutta and 1 fc I pr<a([y
thereby front my catarrh of the hetid. J feml rn.com rayed to belimve that
If I u?r 1/ a +hort time longer I ivtll be fully able to eradloate the dtmemee
of thirty year*' atandlnp. " ? Da r(U Meeklmon.
OTHER REMARKABLE CORES.
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Catena, Stone county. Mo., writes: "I have l>een is had
health for thirty-seven yearn, and after taking twelve bottle* of your Peruna 1 am >
cured." Mr. 0. K. Peterson. 1.12 South Main St., Council HluSi, Iowa, writas : "1
cannot tell you how much good Peruna hits done me. Constant confinement in my
atore began to tell on my health, and I felt that I wan gradually breaking down. 1
tried several reined tea. but obtained no |>erinan?nt relief until I took Peruna. 1 felt
better immediately, and five bottlea restored me to complete health."
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. C. Prosaer, llravo, Allegan Co.. Mich., writoa: "Two years ago I wy
badly afflicted with catarrh of the stotnnch. 1 had had a run of typhoid few, waa
very depleted. I could find nothing 1 could eat without causing diitrtM and soar
stomach. Finally 1 came to the conclusion that I had catarrh of the stomach and
seeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped ine soon, and after taking three
or four tattles 1 was entirely cured of stomuch trouble, and can now cat anything."
Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company. Columbus, Ohio.
Peruna is sold by your local druggist. Buy a bottle today.
70 Years 01(1,100011101 Keep House "
Without Miiiard's Liniiueot
Please tend me a trial bottle of Minard's Liniment, as I wish
to give it to a friend who is troubled with Rheumatism, and who
has never heard of your Liniment before. We have had it in our
family and don't think wc could keep houie without it. We are #
over seventy years old. I will see tnat my friend will have the
Liniment as soon as I ran send it to her. Yours respectfully, Mrs.
J. Page. Powerful, penetrating and soothing, free from oil or
grease, and beneficial alike for child or adult, containing nothing
injurious to even the most sensitive system, Minard's Liniment is
at once the most effective, economical, agreeable and clean to use
external application for rheumatism, neuralgia, stiffness of limbs,
>> joints or muscles, sore feet or hands, chest pains or hoarseness,
^-oof of which is found in the grateful letters of those who have
used it, like the one above signed by
MRS. J. PACE ?
112 New Hanover Ave., Meriden, Conn.
A special bottle sent free on request. Minard's Lininaont Mfg. Co., South
Framingham, Mass.
?HOES AT ALL 1
BRICE8. FOR EVERY
Ms-MUER of the family.
WL?' B0JL8, WOMIN- MI9UC? AND CHILDREN.
" L. Oougjaa mmknr and mm Urn ww <
J7*" * ^ 03. OO and 03. HO mhomm
. manvfaoiurmr in thm
mhmpo. tM bat tar, warn* Inngm*. mnd
' or ormmtor trmfuo than mny othmr ,
aftoaa fn tho world to- dm v.
W. L Dou?'as $4 anfi $5 Gilt Edffft Shoes Cannot Ba EauaJled At Am PtIm
8oM* bv'thV ^WM^ir.1 %n?l price <? rUviipAd on bottom. T?Kf fin
tr?NO WU"+
In regaru to tlio marketing ??f
American motor cars In Turkrv Vlcrf
Consul (Jeneral William Smith l.yte
advise* that owing to the impoRuibltt
roads and streets thorp are no pr<*
pects whMever for hUHlnens In thtf
Constantinople district.
DOVE-TMLEO PUTTY LOCK SASH
Nabollilir #>d ?ffr>rd to om th* ?M
kl?4 wH*a h* okii c*t tli* l'utir U?k
VMbJ?*tMeheK|i, for by
Randall Bros,, MVn" wVoST?
ATI.ANTA. OA.
Woman's good looks depend, of course, very largely upon her health. If you
?are weak, sick, miserable, and suffer from pain or other symptoms of womanly ail
ments, your face and appearance will quickly show it, and nothing will bring back
your good looks, until you cure your female troubles.
Wine of Cardial
is the medicine for you to try, when sick. Mrs. Sarah Avery, of Moark, Ark., writes:
"I suffered with womanlv troubles for two years, and nothing helped me until I took
Cardui. Now I am well." 1 ry it. Soiu everywhere, in $1.00 bottles.
?vrfiVTZTYl nA|| |Ttk|i| nAAff Write for Pr*o64-p?K? Book for Wotnm, flrln# ?ymptom*, e*oe?*, tre*tm?ot and
WRITE FOR FREE B(Mm aa c?&&?U3K? .
Your
Good
Looks
B n
It tnkfs money to start n business,
but it will stop without any.
II Irks' ( apiulinc Cures llrndnrlio,
Whether fr-ni colds, h^nt, stomach or
n?rvoun troubles. Nn AccetnnUid or dan
(TftrotiM dtngH. lt'i* liquid aud add Iraine
?iint??ly. Trinl bottle lOr. iOv/ulwr kizos
?nd U. K\, at all druffttlxt*.
Don't be nfrnid to elwnjje n mnn's
opinion, but bo cnrcfnl how you do it.
SAVE THE CARTON TOPS
?n<l ftoap Wrapper* from
"20 Mule Team Borax" j
frrxlart* ?n'1 oichumtf them for
VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE |
I I I II ?? rn I I'll rnl..ll.inir nl 100(1 |
nrflrlf>? ilTrn nw*y KRKF.. Arirfrrn* i
I'Af IPICCOANT HOKAX CO.. Y?rk. j
Thompson's EyeWater
There In Only One
'"Bronte Quinine "
That la
Laxativo Bromo Quintno
USED THE WOULD OVER TO OtMW A COLO IM OME OAT.
Alwayi remember tho full name. I-ook
for thlt ?ignatur* on eTerj box. 25c,
Aii average crop of tobacco extracts from the soil
at least one hundred pounds ( 100) of Potash per acre,
'lo secure a full crop of good quality
TOBACCO
the fertilizer should contain at least 9*0 actual Potash
in the form of sulphate.
We have a book on the subject of tobacco that we
mail to growers free. May we send it to you ?
GERMAN KAM WORKS
Now York- 03 Notion Slrccf Chlcorfo Monmfnoclt TV.i tiding
Atluntn, tin. 12<24 Candler llulldlnii