The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 26, 1903, Image 5
CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH.
B.B. B. Cnres Deep- Seated Case* Especially
?To l'roee It ?. It. B. Se.it Free.
These diseases,* with aches and pains i%
Whes, joints and back, agonizing pains in
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
legs crffipled by lheutnatism, lumbago, sciatica,
or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose
bleeding, ringing in the cars, sick stomach,
deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, thin
hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh
are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition
of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm (B.B.B.) Soon a!! aches and pains
stop, the poison is destroyed and a real
permanent cure is made of the worst rheumatism
or foulest catarrh. Thousands of
cases cured by taking li.B.B. It strengthens
weak kidneys and improves digestion.
Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co., 18
Mitchell St.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
It is quite natural that an ocean greyhound
should occasionally* run dov.n a catboat.
??a?? - """"TJ
I Coughed j
i " I had a most stubborn cough ?
for many years. It deprived me [J
of sleep and I grew very thin. I P
then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, $
and was quickly cured." ;
t R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. 9
i Sixty years of cures jj
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do.
We know it's the greatest
cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after you try it.
There's cure in every drop.
Threshes: 25c., S?c., SI. AHdrsnists. \
Consult tout doctor. If he ssys tike It,
then do u he 117*. It he tell* 70a not
to tike It, then don't tike it. He knows.
Lesre It with him. We ire willing.
J. C. AYKR CO.. Lowell, Miss.
Minor Mention.
Captain Hobson roasts Congressman
Bankheads in a letter, for preventing
his being pensioned.
Governor Jennings, of Florida, is
criticised by some of the Btate papers
for appointing a commissioner to St.
Lonis without authority of legislature.
Precedents, however, are shown by
governor's friends.
ess of Montrose, with Harry Milner,
who was 40 years or more her junior;
of Lady Randolph Churchill with
George Cornwallis-West; of Hugo de
Bathe with Mrs. Langtry; of Mrs.
Sloane Stanley with Shelley Bonteya,
and many others.
Natural gas is flowjng from a well,
1 mile from Hartsells. Ala. It burned
to the height of 40 feet after it had
been controlled.
North Carolina is getting up a roster
of troops who served in confederate
army, to be sent to secretary of war
for publication.
"Folks blames lots er things on de
devil,'' says Brother Dickey, "fer de
reason dey's 'fraid ter saddle 'em on
any er de res' er de family!"
l^he March skies are looking just
as blue as a fellow who has a thirtyday
note in bank, and not a cent to
pay it with!
PAllliL PERIODS
are overcome by Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Miss Menard cured after doctors
failed to help her.
"JLydla E. Piukham's Vegetable
Compound cured lue after
doctors had failed, and I want
other girls to know about it. Dur
ing menstruation X sunerea most
intense pain low in the abdomen
and in my limbs. At other times I
had a heavy, depressed feeling
which made my work 6eem twice
as hard, and I grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good, and
I was thoroughly discouraged. The
doctor wanted me to stop work, but
of course. I could not do that. I
finally began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and felt better after taking the first
bqttl^, and after taking six bottles
I was entirely cured, and am now
in perfect health, and I am so grateful
for it."?Miss Gkorcie Menard,
537 E. 152nd St., New York City.?
$5000 forfeit if original of abovo lettor proving
gtnuinenott cannot fc? prcductd.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures female ills when
all other means have failed.
So. 18.
fBJkt.Mrill.Ui.l.dil
CBSES WRt?E All USE F?US. PI
Bast Cough Syrup, iutw Good. Use M
in tiroe. fry WH
OUR SUNDAY SERMON]
THE GROWTH IN GOOD THINGSf
: The Idea of Growth Close to the
Foundation of the System of Our
| Religion.
) Kenv York City. Dr. Charles II. I'arkI
hur.-t. paMor of the MadNon Stir,are IVesbytc-riaii
Church, preached Sunday mornw
f !*? ? T!,in.T. HI flip
lug vjiuHiiiij i" i..v , ?
Kingdom of Clod." The text was from i!.
Peter iii: IS: "Crow in sracc and i:i the
knowledge of our Lord and Saviour .lesus
Christ."
To grow; growing in the things of the
kingdom of Cod; that i? our matter tins
morning. It is a great Bible word, "grow'
is: particularly a great go;pcl word. The
word incarnates the idea of life, and of
life that is swelling, crowding apart the
shell and crushing up in the direction of
becoming a tree; knocking down walls and
breaking forth, into territory outlying. "1
j am come that thev might have life and
j that they might have it more abundantly,"
more and more of it. life doubling and
quadrupling upon itself.
That is one of the ideas that lie close at
the foundation of Cod's system of production
and administration?life, and more
and more of it. Everything is for the sake
of the things that grow. What cannot
grow is for the sake of that which can?
scaffolding a'ong which the living walls can
be built, trellis up which the growing vines
can clamber. The first two days of Cod's
great week were only a sort of creative prelude.
getting things ready, the seas collected.
the land dried off. in readiness for the
iish that live, the grass and the trees that
grow?and man; scaffolding and trellises
prior to the temple and the vines.
It was a strange moment in our long history
when the first live thing began to be,
something that was no rock, no mineral.
And the old torturing problem is, where it
came from?out of the ground'; Out of
God's hand that had been holding it till
the right moment came? Out of the air
and drifted down from some other globe
that had commenced harvesting before our
furrows were plowed? Which?
But it was a supreme moment?one of
the moments when it almost seems mat
God must have stopped an instant to ruminate,
as the Genesis reeord intimates
He did when at last there began to be a
man. romething that God eould enjoy and
see His own great divine face borne back
to Him in a small human reflection. Even
before that supreme hour struck things had
none on reshaping themselves and reshaping
themselves; but reshaping is not growing.
The glacier in every step of its frozen
journey reshapes itself, but the glacier does
not g-ow." The great hills, the earth itself,
take all kinds of shapes from century to
century, from aeon to aeon, but they do
rot grow; but the corn grows, and man
grows?at least sometimes; some men.
The body grows, at any rate; that is the
rule. It not simply exists?a mineral does
that, a block of stone .does that?but it
lives, and. from infancy up, with a life that
is more and more a life ? blade, ear, full
corn; which is the physical side of that
verse in John, "that they might have life
and have it more abundantly." And not
only is there the kind of growth that
makes the individual more and more richly
a live thing, on the way from infancy to
mature manhood, and more, completely
and hcanteously human on his'animal side,
hut the race as a whole appears to have
been progressing in that respect till we
may suppose that man. as the last forty or
more centuries show him?is about as good
' a thing physically as he can be; the sort of
human animal that Hod had in His eye
when first He went about to produce man.
We have reached the limit in point ef stature
and presumably in point of refinement
of organization.
Arrived at this.stage, any new growth
that the race might make would have to be
I a striking out into some fresh channel.
The body being a finished body, the rising
current of life in man?in the growing
man?will, perforce, seek some new issue
for itself. No longer needed to make for
him a more highly organized body, the waxing
tide overflows iato the shaping of a
more finely organized mind. The life is
there, the growing life is there, and so
when one thing is finished another thing
has to be taken up. and when, in the
course of long year cf development, mar.
had become perfect as an animal he started
in upon the course of making himself perfect
as an intelligence.
Thi.t is what he is doing now. and it is
I inexpressibly wonderful what he has al
ready achieved in this direction. The race
cannot contemplate itself in respect of the
advance made within historic times upon
line? of thought and research without "beholding
itself with feelings of admiration
verging close upon reverence. It is not
easy to understand how one can take account
of the steadily advancing line of progress
made by man into the domain of
truth, the truth of the physical world at
any rate, without becoming aware of a certain
impulse, a certain infilling of life from
somen here that inundates wider and wider
patches of newly reached area, as the rising
tide, inflowing from the sea. rolls with
each recurring billow farther up on the
sloping beach. How many thousand years
it lias been since man commenced to think,
theorize and discover nobody knows, and
the Bible docs not tell us. but up to date
the record is a tremendous one. and there
is no limit in sight. All of this is telling
us what a wonderful thing it was that (lod
did when He started the race on its career
of growth and conquest. Whether you
think of the way in which 1 he human Ac
has penetrated into the'stellar space? and
read out in terms of every day Kngli*b the
thoughts that at the beginning of time
Clod wrought into the glittering fabric of
the heavens, or whether you thi*of what
at shorter range has been effected by the
study of our own globe and of the laws
that nervade it. of tiie forces that actuate
j it and of the ways in which its mysteries
have been solved and converted into commonplace
utilities, the story is one and
the same all the way through. All these
discoveries of course celebrate the splendid
omnipotent wisdom of a God that could
make such a world, but they celebrate the
magnificence of the human creature that
could, in point of intelligence, grow far
enough toward God to be able .to make the
discoveries, ferret out the purposes of
things, think out in common words the
thoughts that the Creator put into things,
and go on year after year, century after
century, millennium after millennium, forever
widening the area of knowledge and
creating for human thought an empire
steadily advancing upward, outward and (
downward upon lines laid down by the in- ,
finite mind. ,
It is certainly easy to say, and it is very i
common to say, that the realities of the
spiritual world are things that cannot be
confidently gotten at. Just as certainly ]
it in nasi- nnd vArv natural thiiur for i
the denizens of the olden centuries to say,
or at any rate to think, that the great i
lights that shone in the heavens could not
be gotten at, or that a man could not hold 1
instant and intelligible intercourse with
his distant neighbor 3000 miles across the
sea, but such intercourse is now matter of i
history, and as to the heavenly bodies that \
were on^e but an impossible and uninter- <
pretable vision, the human mind up to a j
certain point contemplates them to-day <
with as assured and as steady a thought as
that with which it marks the flight of a t
bird or th? flutter of a leaf.
In the realm of the spiritual, on the con- \
trarv. not a great deaf has been achieved .<
yet that the spirit of man can encourage <
itself with or that it can found great ex- j
pectatior.s upon and profound anticipa- \
tions. So tar as such matters are con- 1
oerned we are not much farther along in <
the realities of the world spiritual than
the wirld was along geographically in the
iavs when Columbus was wondering if j <
/
there were not. more beyond the shores o*
Spain than the tineentii century yet knew
of, or much farther than the world was
along astronomically when David sheplierded
his Hocks and musingly watched
tl. " st' t's hovering above the Judcan hills.
And we should Jie stimulated in the di*
rrelion of coming into closer quarters with
the sublime facts of the spirittifU world?
'i'od. toul and all the eternals, if we would
keep closer company with those impulses
of oips, those spiritual appetites, that instinctively
lean and extend themselves in
the direction of that suspeeted but nn? /?! '.1
rl'!if rf> U not an impulse yet i
detected ir our nature, whether physical |
or mental, that has not been found in j
course of time to he co-related with somethin;"
outside that precisely matches it.
Thirst means that there is water, and the
water is there waiting. The eye means
that there is light. and the light is there
waiting. The budding interrogation in the
child's mind means that there is truth, and
the truth is there waiting. So far as we J
have yet cone the inward impulse has i
shown itself to be an infallible prophecy
of an outward reality that perfectly fits it. I
And those great longings c? the soul that
swell within us in our host and freest moments.
so gr.-a' sometimes as to be beyond
our power to articulate, these, too. it is
foolish and stupid in us to treat as less
trustworthy and infallible than are the j
miictcr appetences of the intelligence or |
the coarser instincts of the body. There is j
no safe creed that does not start in with j
k confession of faith in one's own superb j
self?superb in the sense of being gifted
with powers that nut him in direct rela- i
tion with the rocks under him, the air
about him. the great (lod overhead, and
the eternal realm of Spirit, human and divine.
And that gives a man something to
go upon. It at once makes the farthest
star in the heavens a proper object of inquiry.
and lays out before him a highway
into the heapt and centre of the kingdom
spiritual. - ?
But the highway into the heart and centre
of the kingdom spiritual is not abroad
that is being numerously traveled. We arc
about as far along on that road as Columbus
was on the way to the Western Continent
when he was still heaving anchor in
the harbor of Palos. But the road is as
feasible and passable as the waterway of
the Atlantic. And the worm is going 10
pet there. The re'.icious impulse, the passion
of the divine is in us for a purpose.
fJod is knowable and He is going to be
known. Spiritual things are discernible
and they are going to be discerned. There
is such a thing as the life eternal and there
is such ? thing as having a realization of
that life, having it here, too, as a matter
of clear and definite experience. We are
not saying anvthing just now as to the nature
of the highway that leads into the
midst of the spiritually discerned realities
that compose that kingdom, nothing just
now aoout the steps a man takes in treading
that highway. The only impression I
am studying to leave this morning is that
there is a continent of reality as distinct
from the continent of every day interest
as the Western Hemisphere of our globe
is distinct from the Eastern; that we are i
endowed with faculties which to the degree
in which they are develoned and exercised
make the matters of that remoter
continent as certainly distinguishable and
as confidently appreciable to the earliest
Spanish explorers; that spiritual discernment
has just as solid a meaning in its relation
to things spiritual as ocular discernment
har in its relation to things material,
and that it is capable of yielding results
that are just as convincing and satisfying,
and be as solidly planted in the assurance
of the man that has become spiritually cognizant
of them; that the soul is endowed
with the faculty of a vision that is as true
ar. the vision of the body, independent of
bodily vision and a thousand times more
richly and wonderfully gifted.
Men are interested in houses, lands,
clothes, money, markets, commerce, science
and art, but there is not much interest in
religion. There is interest in the matter
of being saved, whatever that may mean,
bnt desire to be saved is no more religion i
than the desire to be crotten out of the j
water when you have fallen overboard is i
navigation.
This does not mean that there are not a ;
good many who have an inkling of the j
meaning of the spiritual kingdom, some- :
thing as men at sea gain a suspicion of j
distant land by observing the imnalpable !
blanket of mist that hovers about it. It is
not much in itself, and yet it is a great j
deal, because of the much that it is capa- !
bio of widening out into. It is a kind of i
spiritual coast line which, seen from .afar, i
appears to be but a filmy thread, but i
which is for all that the solid edge of a
solid lontineut.
Nor does that which we have been saying
mean that there are not those who
have already traveled a good stretch of
distance into the midst of things, the spiritual
verities, that make out the spiritual
world. In al* departments of life and in all j
directions of growth there have always I
been men who have outrun their fellows, I
pioneers in the enterprise of discovery, I
giants in research who have stood high and I
iooked over the shoulders of their contemporaries,
who have lived in the same
world as they, but at tiie same time lived
in a larger world than they. In the world
of religious thought and experience we
call such men prophets. A prophet, prop- j
..1-lv onKiVinc is not so much a man who
is able to see what is going to be as lie is I
one who sees more widely than others the j
things which are now. There is such a j
thing, even in matters of science, as coining I
so into accord with the spirit of scientific j
truth as to be able to see with a firm and |
fast xision where eyes less sympathetic
have failed. Exactly the parallel of that
has been true over and over again in that
other world of truth mysteriously hidden
that is our special concern this morning.
And, as I say, we call such ones prophets.
And there are prophets now as in the old
days?men anu women whose spiritual
steps are more than abreast with their
own day. Tliev know what tlicy see. they
realize what they feel, and it is as feeble
and infantile for those whose eyes have in
them a feeble light to deny the uncovering
that has been made to these prophets and
proj)lieiesses of a longer and purer sight,
as tor you and me to slur over with ironical
contempt the revelations brought back
to us by those who have climbed farther
than we into the heights of the material
heavens.
JJut that is the war history grows; that
is the way the world becomes larger?a few
prophets, pioneers in the van. and the rest
plodding on behind?some not even plodding,
some no nearer millennium than
when history started out. Of course, the
great pronhet of all prcmhets. the great
seer of all seers, was Jesus Christ. It
would seem that to His eye the things of
the hcavenft kindom were as near and as
distinct as were the long hidden invsteries
.L- --i-_ . ti.g
01 ine MJirti MMt'ii: uimiui t iu uic mmuu
of Copernicus. He did not reason. Christ
did not. nor conjecture, nor guess; He saw.
When He told of God, of the soul, of the
life eternal, He spoke of that which He
knew and testified that which He had
seen. He came not as a delineator. While
He was telling things to people He saw
the things that He was telling them. There
is nothing in the Bible about supposing,
but there is a great lot in it about seeing.
Like all the great verities, this one we *
have been handling this morning grows
upon us with the handling. It has made
us feel, some of us, that we are out at sea
still, and that instead of having yet planted
* firm foot upon the solid territory of the
continent eternal we are only inspecting
what rather looks to us on the whole to be
coast line, and instead of pushing our boat
up. come no nearer to actually landing
tn3n to get our sea glass out and spend our
odd moments in trying to make out whether
what we try to focus our glass upon is
land, mirage or imagination. In the meantime
the continent is there, the winds
blow athwart it, the sun warms it, the
jt.ars smile down upon it.
A whitewashed reputation doesn't enlure
any longer than a whitewashed fem*?
i f
DISCU
A Stealthy, Insidioi
Thousand Womei
There are a multitude of women, espe- !
cialiy housewives, and all other "women j
obliged to be on their feet constantly,
v.ho are wretched beyond description. 1
simply because their strength and vitality
is sapped away by catarrhal discharges
from tne pelvic organs. These get
ut) in the morning tired, drag themselves
through their dui'.y duties tired, only to
go to HM at night as tired as before.
VMMVWMMWWVWI^VX VWVWV^
Mr>. Eva Uartlio, 133 East 12tK Street,
N. Y. Clty.N'. Y., writes:?"1 .aoffored for'
three years with what isgeno-aily known as
h-tK-or'rhca, in connection with ulceration ot
ti.e womb. '1 he doctors advotitod an operation
which I dreaded vory much, and strongly
objected to go under It. Reading of the
valne of Pcruim, I thought it best to give
this well-known remedy a trialvso I bought
three bottles of it at once. Now I am a >
changed woman. Peruna cured me; it took j
nine nottlee. bnt 1 felt so much improved I j
kept taking H. as 1 dreaded an operation so j
much. I am to-dily in perfect health, and '
have not foil so well. or fifteon years."?J1 r? ,
Eva h'artho.
MISS LOTTISK Ma HON.
Mita Lonls* Muhon, 3 Glen Bailie street,
Toronto, Out. Can., H*?r?l?fj <>t t lie IiJ?s'?
l>auchteis, and Secretary of lady Maccabees,
wrltei:?"If all women knew of the
benefits to be derived from tak pg Peruna jvc j
would have many happier and more icalth1.
1 women. My hraith has never been loo
lobust, and 1 am easily fakiguert and can not
t-land much. Abotft a year ago I was so run
down that 1 bad to taJtfe to lny bed, and became
weaker and we&k?r. A friend advised
me to try Peruna, and I have great reuson to
begiateinl, for in two weeks J. wasout or bed.
and in a month I was perfectly well, and 1
dow llnd that my health is much more robust
than formerly, so that I take Peruna once or
twice a month and keep welL"-Louise Mahon.
vvwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvw
Peruna is such a perfect specific for each
case that when patterns have once used it
they ean never be induced to quit it until ;
they are permanently cured. Jt begins to |
relieve the disagreeable symptoms at once, i
The backache ceases, the trembling knees
are strengthened, the appetite restored,
the digestion made perfect, the dull headache
is stopped and the weakening drains
are gradually cured. These results certainly
follow a course of treatment with Pe- j
runa.
Barbara Albertv, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis., writes as 1
follows in regard toPerupa:
"For veare I have suffered with backache
ana severe pains in the side. I doctored
so much tiiat I became discouraged.
A school friend told me how very much
Peruna had benefited her and I sent out
for a bottle, which did more to relieve me
than all the other medicine I have ever I
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bnlk.
Beware of the dealer Who tries to sea
"something just as good."
fAPUDINE Cour
v CURES Stomach
? AND .
. Indigestion
10, 25 and 5^c. at Drugstores.
So. 13.
1 PAV SPOT CASH FOR
?ttJKv LAND WARRANTS
issued >0 soldier* c? :?ny war. Also Soldier*' Addition*!
Horjefe?d Jrii?lit8. Write me at nee.
FKASK U. RiiO/.R. P.O. Box 1-tfi, Beuve ', Colo
News of the Day.
An electric fire pump is in use in
Rnnon The irlpa ic tn nhtnn pnrrpnf
for operating the motora from adjacent
electric tram cables. The whole
machine can be placed on a hand-cart
or on a little two-wheeled wagon
drawn by one horse. Its total weight,
with accessories and two rnfen on the
seat, is about a ton.
A Frenchman, writing in Revenue
Bleue of Paris regarding President
Roosevelt as an orator notes the following
characteristics: "A discourse
for him is a veritable struggle. He has
no little paper at hand; nothing but
his memory and will to aid him. He
neither recites nor improvises. His
speeches are a singular mixture of
conversation, political harangue and
preaching."
IS NOT A (
BUT IT CURES Rf
And all diseases arising frntn impurili
Injure the digestive organs, tatarrh,
disappear under the powerful blootl put
TWO BOTTLE
Gentlemen:?I take pleasure In bearln
of your " Khedmacide. Two bottlea cur
be of any benefit to you In advertising yoi
Tours truly, W. H. RAND,
AH Druggists, Ji.oo, 01
Bobbitt Chemical Co.,
yburs/bra (
ISED CAT
is, Weakening Enenr
1 Suffer Needlessly F
MK<. EVA BAKTHO. t
MK<. ANNA MARTIN.
[ POTATOES :
I LwffittKiwfrufSMdPotitattliAmfrln. i [
, l 'Tkr*'Kar?l XcW Yarl.er"s-lTeaKaly?;r"? Ear. .
I lr \VW<?nn?Li a >i#ld of 74? ba. per u. l'rlre* |
1 | dirt cheap. Vnaimath seed hook ilndsnmpleof
< i Teoalate,Hltrltt'ilacnronl Whcut, 08 bu. per <
I f ft.. Olant Clover, tt'-.ujoa reeelrt of |0c pottage. I
? JOHN A. PAT.ZERHEEDCO. UCnmc. ffle.
Iwvvvvvwvvwwwivvwvwt
e$25 Every Day
Can be easily made with our
Well Augers & Drills
On# man and one home required. We
are the only niakera of the Tiflln WellBonne
and Rock-DnUing SJachine.
Warraated the 15- -t oa Earth!
Many of onr customers make from $80 to $40 a day*
Book and Circulars FS?E. Adrtrcos.
LOOMIS MACHINE CO.. TIFFIN, OHIO.
Fill'IT IHKEf. OKMUKMAI, llttt;*
8TRAWBKUIIV FLAX 18.
M1KIU .HOM> CRAPE VI.\E&
A8PARAGl'S. ETC.
ry"r*tnlogu^ ??nt on ?oop;icatlon. A nice lot of
I -fl.Arna awJ U.aaail lMt mni.ll. RaaL.
Kaill blnndrd < orfcrrls and Pailela at ?1 each.
Also pure TOI.AND CHINA aHOATS. three monthi
Id at (4.0U eaah.
J.D WATKIXff & II HO...
Hallsboro. Va.
Hj
rfgs? YO'W Wlb. PIK?
T im*? i
Jk tyfi
M WATtRPSOCF
OlkCP CUOfHIMC
LVWYWHfcRt.
\ =7 TVbejt irvlcn^jiilWiwrtrcnarid
?jmtyoeven jeers experience how f*s<fc
TOWER'S ilictcn Coabond Hob
fa/ran the world cw Thty air radcin
I block or jtllowfor all kirds of wtt work.
TOffJrt #rrf?WQf Jarmefl teornjbeilGNOf
iim THE rl3H d ft.1 yantoedto givex&
1JQft bfecti?A!l rdailc dealers xlftKein.
... A.J.TWH CCLIQ57Ci.Hbi.ttiA.
ILL Willi) TOitlCAMP(JU(Ca,LiadcimOHTO.CAA
wmiA
:URE-ALL,
HEUMATISM
rs in the* hlocd. It positively wilt not
Kidney, Lirrr and Stomach troubles
ifying qualities of this medicine.
S CURED.
Raleigh, N. C.
ft testimony to the curative properties
eil my son ot a bad case. If this will
ir meritorious remedy, you can use it.
Stctrard, 2V". C. Institution for Blind.
r expressage prepaid.
- Baltimore, rid., U. 5. A. J 1
UearHeacf ]
1-SELTZER,
VTjHE&p: vj \
r
. ;
ARRH
V to Women?Many
lrom This Cause.
aken. I used it faithfully for two weeks,
ma it completely cured me. I have not
lad any pains gince, anywhere, but feel
ike h new woman. I am truly thankful
or what Peruna has done for ine."?Bar
jara Alberty.
v^.vwv%.v^.vwwwwwvwwvwwwv%'v%^
Mr*. Kolc Mann, 806 Bathnrst Street,
r?r<?nto, Onr, Cau., Vice President of the
L.ndle*' Aid Hoctefj, writes;?" I aru pleased
o give praise to Peruna for the blessed relief
found through-its use. I suffered for years
vlth bUekacne and dragging,dowu pains and
>ften had to go to bed and stay there when I
vae so busy that I could illy be spared. It
fas tborcforo a simple godsesd to ine when
l-Vruna was brought to my notice. Every
lrop seemed to give me new life, end every
losi- made me feel much better, and I promsed
myself tnat if I found that it cured mo I
ivmtld advocate it so that other suffering
vcjmen should know of it. I have been in
?er:ect health for one year, I enjoy work and
pleasure because in stich line health, and no
:rouble seem- too heavy to bear when yon are
n good health. Peruna has simply been a
household blessing, and 1 never will be wlth>ut
it again."?Mrs. Kate Mann.
VR?. KATF MANN.
Mr*. Ann* Martin, 47 Hoyt <t., Urook
ya, N. Y., wi !(? :?" Peruoa did so muon
or ine that I feel It mr duty to recommend
t to others who may bo simiUi.rly afflicted,
tbout a year ago my health was completely
uvken down, had backache, dizziness and ir e/ularitles.
aud life seemed dark Indeed.
A e had used Peruna in oar home as a tonic,
ind for colds and catarrh, aud 1 decided to
ry it for my trouble. In less than threo
uontbs I became regular, my pains had en irely
dlsippeared, and I am now perfectly
s ell."?Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. Win. Hetrick, Kennard, Wasbingp
ton Countv, Neb., writes:
"I am nity-six years old and have not
felt well since tfie Change of Life began
ten years ago. 1 was tn misery somewhere
most of the time. My back was very weak
ind my flesh so tender it hurt ine to lean r.jg
><7am?? the hack of a chair. 1 had pain r
jndor my shoulder blades, in the small of
my back and hips. I sometimes wished
myself out of this world. Had hot and
:old spells, dizziness and trembling of theffmosj'and
was losing tiesh all the time.
After following your directions and tuking
Peruna I now Jcel like a different person.
?Mrs. Wui. Hetrick. ?- ^
If you do not derive prompt and sntfriactory
results ft oin the use of Peruna write Mb.
it dnce to Dr. Hartma.n, giving a full statemffit
of you.* case, and he will be pleased
to rive you his valuable advice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased for $1 per bottle
it all first-class drug stores. .
Addrestf Dr. Hartman, President *1 The*
Flartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Which ? | ?
m
A lean and potash-hungry soily
wasted seed, wasted labor and idf^;
gins?A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty off
Potash r,
in the fertilizer, many bales and a~ m"'
busy gin--A BANK ACCOUNT.
If^rp Grandma is m
Mwlto Renera'^ R'^ 1
j think 9he will recommend B
BLOOD SYRUP 9
H because she has tried it and knows it fit
m cures. Been on market 50 years and i* xT
reliable. Ychi try it. V
'<} 60c and $1 00 at good druggists. Dr.
[S Tfiacher's Liver Medicine (dry;, !i>cents. flfc
B it's Dr. Thacher's. though.
I Write our Consultation Department. H
;1 explaining symptoms, and receive free Si
B confidential advice. Mm *
THACHETt MEDICINE COMPANY vS
flr Chattencoga. Tenn.
Createst. Cheapest Food
in Earth for 8heop, Swine* I
Cattlofctc. |
Will be worth $100 to yoo to read wbwt
Siklxer'r cuMlOf ttjrt about r?p?. ;
Billion Dollar Grass
will positively make ran rich; 12 tow
of ha.r toil lots cf fwufirp per acre, so *
!?> broaei, Pcuoai, tfpelU, Xlacarool I
wr.eat for urll, hot soils, CJ has. per | \
scTt. 2'K'.\ Centers 0?t?, V.A hut. per , \
ere wi I Troslatc", YiaiUs 100 1
EForthloNctlconnd 10o,
wc null b.'tfcau.l'f on ! Id Farm Bfeo* 1
Kovtllict, fttJl/ worth to gc'.h sun |mrseepCO..^^;
^DROPSY
k?> a 10 OATS' TE?A7*EJlT PBCL
L7 *" xi Ears nadoDrspiy tad its
pVtb. y plications a ipecialt> ^or
PSr i fears with tea neat wasdernt
1 . I toccata. Hare cured many tbuM
^TC/jw and cuei.
tmouama*
lwpyfa'i.y U ItUata. 3a.
mFSm.'S Taompion'a Eye titer