Have ft
Hh of
and War
|^^H^H||H|BHnards Were
Pe-ru
%%?????*??**????'
10 Delamare
frequently troubled
ilments. blad^^^^^^^^Ditated,
phywas
catarrh
^^^^^H^H>rorrac(?d cold
to overcome on
advanced years,
hanlly daring to behelped,
but
'^^Bo\rnW^^^B*'elief that 1 soon began
^ o NtmHVM' irritation gradually
bside^f'jd the urinary difficulties
^^L??8*e<2 ML"V. i fcave enjoyed exW^Bellcnt
~//J-th now for the past seven
^Ht<mt>SJjl enjoy my meals, sleep
^Kmndtivnnd am as icell as 1 was
WB^wentyBm-ars ago. 1 give all pra ise
I't r irta '' C*. JS. Xewhof.
Iiffered^From Catarrh of Kidneys,
threatened With Nervous Collapse,
( Cared by Pe-ru-na.
Lfr F. R. Richards. 009 E Street. X. N\ .,
jjihington. L). C\, War Correspondent.
ar;! y six years ago 1 was
Med to Cuba as staff correspondent of
k Knr York Sun. I was in chart,t of a
In Dispatch boat through the Spanishnerican
War. The effect of the tropLl
climate and the nervous strain showed
Lmly on my return to the States. Lassie.
depression to the verge of melanlia,
and incessant kidney trouble made
[ practically an invalid. This undesinv
r condition continued, despite the best of
iatnaent.
'Finally a brother newspaper man, who
e myself had served in the war, inred
me to give a faithful trial to Peruna.
lid so. In a short time the lassitude
t me. Tnv kidneys resumed a healthy con-1
ion, and a complete cure was effected, j
annot too strongly recommend Peruna
fthose suffering with kidney trouble, j
$ay I am able to work as hard as at!
time in my life, and the examiner for
hading insurance company pronounced
nan 'A* risk."
Poor Health Over Four Tears.
Tu-na Only Remedy of Real Benefit
- T-'? v*: oie St !
Ii ir* uuiiu ^inmiu, wippuiww w?m
'onto, Can., a prominent merchant of
jt city and also a member of the Masonic
rer, writes:
'I have been in poor health generally
t over four years. When I caught a bad
d last winter it settled in the bladder
J kidneys, causing serious trouble. 1
>k two greatly advertised kidney remes
without getting the desired results,
runa is the only remedy which was
| Say Plainly t(
That yoi^rant LION <
being a sqtmre man, will
1 0^ / thing else. You may no
|j What Abort flit Urth
J of housekeepers who ha
L for over a quarter <
| Is there any stronger js
Lion-head on
Save these Lion-heads
sold by GROCE]
I I
m ufwmE STOCK m LARGEST
i If j. ckouch a son. 1
| '~ Qrea
* Co
The Beat Hoi
'a jHv. Thefcomlng h.
? 106 Stallions arr:
. I eral termi made
ne^ds a stallion
It takes rough tools to remove the
^Hmst from our tarts.
^ Maearaml Wheat.
Baker's strain o? this Wheat is the kind
which laughs at droughts and the elements
and positively mocks Black Bust,
that terrible scorch!
It's sure of yielding 80 bushels of finest
Wheat the sun shines on per acre on good
? m., 1*., Mich., Wis.. O., Pa., Mo., Keb.
lands and 40 to 60 bushels on arid lands!
No rust, no insects, no failure. Catalog
tells all about it.
_ i
JUST skan xw A3ii mis nviab
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crowe,
'Wis., and they will send you free a sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds, toBh
aether with their great catalog, worth
MB fl00.00 to any. wide-awake farmer. [A. C. L.]
H The trouble with good intentions is
that death gets in ahead of them.
F I BEST BY TEST
I "I have tried all kinds of waterproof
I clothing ana have never found anything
| at any price to compare with your Fish
I Jttrand for protection from all kinds of
' (The nunc and eddrets of the
writer of thu unsolicited letter
mey bit had upon application J
1 A. JLTOWER ca The Sen of the F*
I Boson. U.S. A
I Lmwn fiMinuN !^ae?:
IhMHL i3Hw&
Ohthing
ilatrN^Sdneys,
der and Don't Know If.
^VWVWWVWW.WtW?V.Vt?VWWWVl
j? 1 ,:
5
N i
\ PRES. C. R NEWHOF^ ^
i Suffered Prom Catarrh of^Jladder. j>
really of any benefit to me. I have not
had a trace of kidney trouble nor a cold
in my system."
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found j>ermanent
use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. Peruna
is perfectly harmless. It can be used any
length of time without acquiring a drug
habit, Peruna does not proauce Temporary
results. It is permanent in its effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by removing
the cause of catarrh. There are a
j multitude of homes where Peruna has been
j used off and on for twenty years. Such
| a thing could not be possible if Peruna
! contained any drugs of a narcotic nature.
) Your Grocer
COFFEE always, and he,
not try to sell you anyt
care for our opinion, but
ri Judgment of Millions
ve used LION CQFFEE
of a century ?
>roo/ of merit, than the
Confidence of the People
1 ever Increasing popularity?
iN COFFEE Is carefully seted
at tlie plantation, shipped
ect to oar various lactories,
ere It Is skillfully roasted and D
efully packed In sealed pack- I
ts?unlike loose coffee, which 8
exposed to germs, dust, In- 9
:ts,etc. LION COFFEE reaches I
i as pore and clean as when H
eft the factory. Sold only In I
?. packages. |
every package,
for valuable premiums.
IS EVERYWHERE
roOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
IMPORTERS IN AMERICA OF THE
t German
ach-Stallions
rse to Crau on Small Southern Mares.
Y COLT A HIGH-CLASS ONE.
orse for the South Our last Importation of
ived Feb. 30th. AH Stallions guaranteed: 11b.
Catalogue on application. If your country
it rite us. J. CROUCH A SON. Nashville. Tenn.
Sharps and Flats.
The man who waits to be sent to a
??U 1- k. mnoh nf a fnr/Vk
I1CIU IS UUl IlftClJ tu uc 1X1UVU V/i w ftwavv
Is it.
The California commission to the St.
Louis Exposition returned to the State
16,000, unexpended, of the $130,000 appropriation
made by the Legislature for
State advertising purposes. Practically
all the exhibit has been sent to the
Portland Fair, which is to open next
May.
Admiral Togo is a small man. turning
gray, with a short-cropped naval
beard and a face that shows little emotion.
says Frederick Villiers, in his
book, "Port Arthur." Most polite in
manner, he paid us every attention.
J The great man had a peculiar way of
standing with both hands spread out
on his hips and his arms akimbo. I
took a sketch of him in this position,
and then I found a most amusing coincidence.
His officers, from the cheif
of his staff down to the middies, all
aped their beloved chief and stood
with their arms and hands in the same
attitude.
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
X l*roimnent Club Woman of Kansas City
Writes to Thank Ooan'i Kidney Fills
For a Quick Core.
| Miss Nellie Davis, of 121G Michigan
! avenue, Kansas City, Mo., society leader
and club wornan,
writes: "I can
11UL WV uiuvu
. fering from kidkuii
ditu, ney troubles
brought on by a cold. I had severe
pains in the back and sick headaches,
and felt miserable all over. A few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made me
a well woman, without an ache or
pain, and I feel compelled to recom*
I mend this reliable remedy."
i < Signed) NELLIE DAVIS.
^ A TRIAL TREE ? Address FosterMrnbum
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
j^all dealers. Price CO cents.
AN ELoJlENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. W. M. BRUNDAOE.
I
Subject: True MUglon of the Church. ?
j Brooklyn. N. Y.?For tlio first sermon
of his pastorate of the Unity Unitarj
ian Church, the Rev. AY. M. Brumlage
j took for his subject Sunday morning
i "The True Mission of the Church."
I The text was from I. Timothy iii:
j 13: "The church of the living God."
! In the course of a strong sermon, list!
ened to by a large audience, he said:
From the conditions which prevailed
a few centuries ago, when the church
I was without a rival to contest its auI
thority. to its present condition, when
it must contend with numerous competitors
for the very right to exist,
humanity has taken a long stride forward.
Freedom has come to be more
than a mere name. Multitudes of people
have seriously begun to think and
act for themselves. Less and less is
the church able to live upon its record
in the past: more and more has it become
manifest that it must justify its
continued existence by the work that
it does, by the service that it renders
to society. Unless our churches of
every name can be brought into vital
and helpful relations to the real life
of the people, they are doomed to perish.
The traditions of the past cannot
save them. Their service in the past,
great though it has l>een. cannot jus- i
tifv their present existence. Do they
minister in an essential manner to the
best life of to-day? An affirmative answer
to this question constitutes their
only justification. Brotherhoods, clubs,
philanthropic associations, without
number are competing with them; libraries.
newspapers and periodicals,
and educational institutions are doing
much of the work which they once
did. work that was formerly left exclusively
to them. We find nothing in
the origin of the church that entitles
it to claim a divine right to persist.
If it persists it will l:e because it does
a better work for society than any
utiirr iiiMimiiun vuu uu.
Wliat is this work that the churches
are qualified to perform better than
other institutious? Can they feed the
hungry, clothe the naked, visit and
comfort the sick and sorrowing, care
lor those who are in prison, minister
to the orphan and the outcast, in fine,
engage in all sorts of strictly philanthropic
activity better than multitudes
of existing benevolent institutions?
Certainly the churches will
continue to do such work as this, because
they are organizations of those
who love and serve their fellov.men.
But clearer and clparer does it become
manifest that other institutions can do
most kinds of philanthropic work as well
as. if not better than, the churches.
On the whole, the great fraternities
everywhere established in our
times can do it better. The organized j
charities of our cities, the prison reform
associations, the humane societies
and others can do it better, more
economically, more effectively.
Can the churches, however, continue
to maintain themselves as centres for
the propagation of great dogmatic systems,
or, on the other hand, as centrts
of mere protest against the dogmatic
systems of the past? I do not believe
that they can. The forum for the discussion
of such systems is being rapidly
shifted from the pulpit to the
press. The great magazines and reviews
and religious newspapers of our
time afford n more favorable field for
their discussion, while the masses of
the people care less and less for them.
Incidentally the churches will continue
to urge upon their people what they
hoUoT-o *o ho o trno nliilosonhv of Cod.
of the universe and of man, but this
work alone cannot justify their continued
existence.
Neither as purely sacrair.entarian institutions
can the churches long retain
their hold upon any large number of
the people, because with the growth
and extension of new knowledge the
claims of sacramentarianism are rapidly
becoming discredited. What is
called "the high church reaction"' so !
widely known is after all but a reaction
and cannot be permanent in its
influence. It is but a return to the
childhood of religion, and the thinking j
world demands the religion of a man. j
Can the churches, however, continue i
to maintain themselves as social clubs,
as organizations of congenial people j
who come together to enjoy one an'
other's companionship?
But when there are so many social
j clubs in every community, membership
1 In which can be restricted to people
I of congenial tastes and kindred put
; suits as membership in even the mos
exclusive church cannot be, 1 do no
J believe that the churches can ion:
i justify their existence as the mere coinI
petitors of these clubs.
Has the church then outlived its use
fulness and is it about to pass away:
Certainly not. if it arouses itself and
becoming conscious of its true mission
resolutely devotes itself *> its distinctive
work. This. I believe, is what
the churches can do better than any
other institution?they can and do. ii
multitudes of instances, act a6 greainspirational
centr s ministering to the
life of the spirit, to the life of th<
ideal, to the life of God in the soul o
man. They come into vital ind helpfui
relations with the people a just so
as they inspire to high thinking ant
feeling and loving, in just so far at
they inspire and quicken the religious
life of the community.
Let the churches, therefore, cea:
regarding themselves as authoritative
ecclesiastical institutions, authoritative
sacramentarian or dogmatic institutions,
and become free democrats
religious societies for the propagation
cf pure and uudefiled religion, for inspiration
to high and worthy ideals,
for actually helping men "to do justly
and love mercy, and to walk humbly
with their God." The churches that
are most truly and profoundly religious
forces will best justify their existence
in the twentieth century.
To foster and develop the distinct
fvely religions life of humanity, thb
is the true mission of the churches.
They must l>e light-givers and lifegivers.
They must be spirituallj
alive in order that they may impar.
life, for life is what most counts. The
outward activities of the chnrche>
Iiiusi ue tue iiuiurai eAyiessiuu ui ? u.n
they are.
The methods for the expression ol
this religious life will be varied because
the dispositions of men vary.
This or that particular form of activity
Is unessential. A longer or a
shorter ritual of worship is unessential,
provided the light and power of religion
are present. Faith, worship, aspiration,
loving human service, these
are the essential elements in religion
and the forms in which they embody
themselves will be vital.
The living, inspirational church that
is saving men from worldliness and
practical materialism, that is helping
them to see the unseen and eternal,
that is helping them to worship in the
noblest sense of that word?that is, to
attribute supreme worth to the lofty
ideals of justice, truth, love, which are
only another name for God. to love.
to their rev ^^^V^5rrrrrTso<-iety?
such a churcfifet^trnniins: its true mission,
by whatever name that church
may be called, and is in no danger of
being discredited In our mo'dern life.
In snob a church there will'be no
distinction between classes, between
the rich and the poor, no lingering caste
spirit, no recognition of a difference of
rank and dignity between ministers
and people: in the conscious presence
of the All Father there will be perfect
equality between the worshipers.
In such a church there will be no
spirit of solemn gloom miscalled reverent
awe, an inheritance from a primIA.9
i!-f e I..?f n eniMlf Af
1UVP reil^;uu VL I fill , UUl U ^j;au vn
radiant hope, of abounding joy. of
genuine human sympathy, the spirit
of a larger home.
The themes of the pulpit of such a
church "will be closely related to the
actual needs of the people, selected
from every quarter, but selected solely
that their consideration may minister
most effectively to personal and social
righteous character.
Membership in such a church will
be unrestricted, free to all who share
a common spirit and are seriously
working toward a common ideal end.
In such a church there will be no
jealous rivalries between the members,
but in place of these a generous spirit
of emulation to serve one another and
the common cause. As I said before,
the practical activities of such an inspirational
church will not be artificial
and forced: they will be the perfectly
natural expression of the vigorous
religious life of minister and people.
In Wlwr Hand*.
A lady, who had been three or f<uir
years away from her childhood's ho?e
and settled in one of her own,
taken seriously ill. Her mother, witlill
all a mother's solicitude, was anxious I
to be with her daughter at once, and
hastened to her bedside. She found
skilful physioans in attendance and a
trained nurse in charge: there was
really nothing for her to do-nothing
that she could be permitted to do.
Day after day she made brief, silent
visits to the sick room (even her presence
could not be allowed long) and
went away powerless to aid. The
ministering was in wiser, more efficient
hands than hers, and she could not be
trusted with it?would not have dared
o trust herself with it.
"But it seems strange." she said,
sadly, one day. "that even I. her
mother, can only stand aside and do
nothing. There never before wasn't a
time when 'mother' wasn't the one to
help and comfort: it seems as if it
ought to be so still, and yet I would
be afraid to do anything but keep
bands off and trust to a knowledge
and strength that is greater than my
own."'
It is the same in many a spiritual
crisis through which we see our dear
ones pass. We long to lift.the burden,
to lighten the trials, to bestow the
covered gift; but the Great Physician
holds the precious soul in Ilis hands,
the hands that will make no mistake,
snd we can only stand aside and trust
Him.?Forward.
The Thing Worth While.
I know that many of you are puzzled t
to know in what direction you can I
start to help Christ to help the world.
Let me say this to you in that connection:
Once I came to a crossroad in the
old life and did not know in which
direction God wanted men to help
hasten His kingdom. I started to read
the Book to find out what the ideal life
was. and I found that the only thing
worth doing in the world was to do
the will of God: whether that was
done in the pulpit or in the slums;
whether it was done in the college
or class room, or on the street, did not
matter at all. "My meat and drink."
Christ said, "is to do the will of Him
that sent Me." and if you make up
your mind that you are going to do
the will of God above everything else.
it matters little in what direction you
work.
There are more posts waiting for men
than there are men waiting for posts.
Christ needs men in every community
and in every land;' it matters little
whether we go to foreign lands or
stay at home, as long as we are sure
we are where God puts us.?Henry
Drummond.
"The Loving Look."
Some years ago wc witnessed a public
examination of a class of little girls
at the end of the school term. The
distractions of much dressing and
much company operated pretty severely
on the fickle memories of the children.
One little friend lost herself In i
- ? * - I
confusion and stammerpa 10 a urau
stop in her recitation. Just then her
mother moved from out the crowd and
took a seat in full view of the little
one.
The loving look of that siient face
brought order out of confusion. Mind
and tongue immediately resumed their
functions, everything was lost sight of
and the lessons all came back in perfect
order. The examination was finished
in triumph.
Many a time since then as we have
seen some struggling heart confused
by the world's noise and temptation
we have felt like bidding it look up
into the familiar face of the Heavenly
Father and be reassured that all is
well. Not only is there life in a look
at the beginning, but there is assurance
and confidence all along the way.
Prayed For Six Tear*. ^
At a revival meeting in Wales a man
spoke from the gallery: "I have been
praying for six years for the salvation
of thirty of my mates at the colliery,
and I have kept a list of them that 1
might not forget them before God. I
am glad to be able now to say that
twelve of them have been converted."
What will it mean if every Christian
will follow the same plan in 1905J
Mr. F. A. Vanderlip, in Scribner"s
Magazine, says: "One of the most
striking differences b<?jyeen Europe
and America is the persistence of racial
types there and here the tendency
to amalgamate all races into the American.
Time seems to bring only increased
bitterness to racial antagonisms
in Europe, while with us the
third generation, at the outside, is
completely merged into the American
type. I never have been able to understand
just what it is that keeps the
| rancor of races at such a virulent
pitch among near neighbors in Europe,
when those same races will here
renounce language, flag and racial
aspirations, and joyfully and completely
merge into the American?all patriotic,
all loyal to the Government, all
in a generation more anxious to cover
every trace of foreign .characteristics
with the mantle of sovereign American
citizenship than they are to perpetuate
a single one of those racial prejudices
which for generations made
enemies of their fathers."
One nerffr secure* tfti essenu&ii
without slifhtlaf rom* worn ?attain.
a.
\
I Evei
I Coupon l
1 for a pre
g GOOD
m oaKing
H Buy Good Luck Baking
m the most of the purest I mi
IJa Furthermore, if you will
U find plainly printed on ih
V the beautiful premiums w
coupons. They are valui
JVM obtain some of the tiumer
K9 A little book inside of
|9 premiums. It shows a pi
JH inanv coupons are requirt
|H conpons. Take a delight
Bg charming premiums.
I GOO
I Bak
| OODLU gj houseke
I when
Mil A /fljB obtained
BH Pifo I oiHB see
H wmoiitflJ 1
hH BcNMoMay'^H
PUT N A M
Color mow *ood? brighter and faster colors than an
suits. Ask dealer or we will send post paid at 10c a pa
PROTECTION AGAINST A WITCH.
Law Invoked to Keep Woman From j
Supernatural Detective Work.
Once or twice a year some extraor- !
dinary piece of evidence finds its way i
Into the papers of the survival of the
most primitive forms of witchcraft,
and of the belief in. the same, in parts
Df Ireland.
As a rale thew cases transpire when
the law is broken by persons ill-treating
the supposed witch, as when last
year an unfortunate woman was held
on the fire to drive an evil spirit -out
of her.
But the last few days have shown a
novel case, in which the protection of
the law was invoked to protect certain
persons against a witch.
An old Irish peasant woman had suffered
from the theft of a small sum
of money. Being unable to discover
the thief or thieves, she had made a
straw image, dressed it up, stuck it
full of pins, and placed it on a bier,
and proceeded to hold a "wake" or
funeral party over it. She then declared
that her intention was to bury
this image, with suitable invocations,
with the certain result that as the j
straw of which it was made decayefi
away so would the body of the thief j
waste and dwindle.
Certain of the neighbors (possibly <
with guilty consciences) asked mat me
police might stop this experiment in
witchcraft, as it gave them great un- *
easiness.
' \
Record of Missouri Church.
Antioch Presbyterian church. Callaway
county, east of Mexico. Mo., has
a remarkable record. During the"
eighty-five years of its existence it has
never been without a paS'tor more
than a month at a time, and in all
that time it has had only three pastors.?Boston
Globe.
THE TRICKS
Coffe* I'laji on Some.
It hardly pays to laugh before you
are certain of facts, for it Is sometimes
humiliating to think of afterwards.
"When I was a young girl I was a
lover of coffee, but was sick so much
the doctor told me to quit and I did, but
after my marriage my husband begged
me to drink it again as be did not think
it was the coffee caused the troubles.
"So I commenced it again and continued
about 6 months until my stomach
commenced acting bad and choking
as if I bad swallowed something the
size of an egg. One doctor said it was
neuralgia and indigestion.
"One day I took a drive with my husband
three miles in the country and I
drank a cup of coffee for dinner. I
thought sure I would die before, I got
back tc town to a doctor. I was drawn
double in the buggy and when my busband
hitched the-horse to get me out
Into the doctor's office, misery came up
in my throat and seemed to shut my
breath off entirely, then left all in a
flash and went to my heart. *fhe docx9
r noi?rAnQ honrt fr nil hip
lur piUllUUULTU .1 UCI IUUO ?v?. ...
and when I got home I was so weak
I could not sit up.
"My husband brought my supper to
my bedside with a nice cup of hot
coffee, but I said: 'Take that back,
dear, I will never drink another cup of
coffee if you gave me everything you
are worth, for it is Just killing me.' He
and the others laughed at me and said:
44 'The idea of coffee killing anybody.'
" 'Well,' I said, 'it is nothing else but
coffee that is doing It.'
"In the grocery one day my husbanfl
was persuaded to buy a box of Postum
which he brought hon^feid I made it
for dinner and we botSthought how
good it was but said Ahing to the
hired men and they thoiwit they bad
drank coffee until we iati Agl and told
them. Well, we kept on Postum
and it was not long beforemhe color
came back to my che^^^nd I got
stout and felt as good^sl ever did in
my life. I have no more stomach trouble
and I know I owe It all to Postum
In place of coffee.
"My husband has gained good health
on Postum, as well aa baby and I, and
we all think nothing is too good to say
aboat it" Name street byjfostum Co.,
! ' ' ' 1 .
?
y H-tll
Counts ?|
sent with
LUCK fg
Powder ?\
; Powder. In so doing you get
ring powder at the smallest cost.
save the coupons that you will ViV
e label of each can. you can get jHra
:e are now offering. Cut out these L/\\
ible It takes but a few of them to
ous useful gifts on the premium list. ^7/
every can explains all abont the ^
cture of each gift and tells just how
;d to get them. Don't fail to save the
in your baking and secure some of the
>D LUC
ing Powder
blislwi in 189?. The sales have so increased
pin^Jood Luck Baking Powder in carload 1<
#ne cause of this enormous popularity i
epers get not only a positively pure baking j
ut at a price a little less tlian they have be<
her kind that was not as satisfactory in resul
buying Good Luck think of its purity and <
I from its use. Remember every Good Lu
If your grocer doesn't keep Ciood Luck, s
that you are supplied.
THE SOUTHERN MANUFACT
/ Richmond, Va.
TaTeuT
y other dye. One 10c package colors silk, woo! and rottc
ckage. Write for free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and
VERY FEW, IF ANY,
CIGARS SOLD AT 5
CENTS. COST AS
MUCH TO MANUFACTURE.
OR COST THE
DEALER AS MUCH AS *
"CREMO
IF THE DEALER TRIES TO
SELL YOU SOME OTHER
ASK YOURSELF WHY?
I
For a new industrial college shortly
to be opened in Paris a chair of automobilism
is to be Jointly supported by j
the State, t'ne Department of the
Seine and the city of Pari-;, sa>-3 the
Motor World. '
i
i
Stat* or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, i
Lucas County. f *
Frank J. Cheney make oath that he Is
senior partner o( the linn of F. J. Cheney A
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
I County aud State aforesaid, and that said 1
firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars
for each and every case of catarrh
j that cannot be cared by the use of Hall's
i Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
. ??? . presence, this 6th day of Decam]
seal. [ ber, A. D., 1886. A.W. Gleason,
1 ?y? ' Notary Public. .
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucoas sur;
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
i free. F. j. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 70c.
Take Hall'9 Family Pills lor constipation.
Women insist upon equal privileges
with men, but they balk at snoveling
snow, chopping wood and hangings.
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR
. 1
Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Balr Eestored
by One Box of Cntlcura and
One Cake of Cntlcnra Soap.
A. W: Taft, of Independence, Va., writing
under date of Sept. 15, 1904, aaya: "I have
had falling hair and dandruff for twelve
years and could get nothing to help me.
Finally I bought one box of Cuticura Ointment
ana one cake of Cuticura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandiuff and
stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is
growing as well as ever. I highly prize
Cuticura Soap as a toilet soap. (Signed)
A. W. Taft, Independence, Va."
The greatest sorrow may be but a
small price to pay for enlarged sympathy.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary I?tion. Never Fails. Sold bv all
druggists, $1. Mail orders promptly Ailed
by Dr. E. Detchon. Crawforasville, Ind.
Tf- nuiniFiM OTOO ai!tftvnrma tn nrndnrA nnfi
pound of silk.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after lint day's use of Dr. Klins's Great
NerveRestorer,|2trial bottleand treatise free
Dr. R. H. Knxz.Ltd.. 331 Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
Liege. Belgium, is busy with arrangements
for an exposition.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gnm
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cures
Coughs. Colds, Croup and Consumption,and
all throat and lun& troubles. At druggists,
15?., 50c. and (1.00 per bottle.
The largest stone ever euatried came
from a granite ledge in Maine.
To Care a Cold la One Day
Take Laxative Jiromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on box. 25c.
France leads the countries of Europe in
theatres, having 304 of them.
Mrs. Winslow's8oothlng Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,allays
pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle
Irrigation is said to be lowering the
temperature of Egypt.
lamsurePiso'sCare forConsamptlonsavei
my life three years ago.?Mas. Thomas Robbiss,
Maple St., Nonrich, N.I., Feb. 17,190J
The imperial post in Germany uses 12,551
railway trains daily.
' A Guaranteed Core ftot Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists will refund money if Pazo
Ointment fsus to core in t to 14 days. 80c.
Eagles sometimes rim to the height of
flOOt fmL.
>ts to every section of the
x>wder of great leavening
;n accustomed to pay for IH
.'UDS1UC7 LUC g t/i/t* * ^
ick coupon counts for a j^H
end us his name and we MB
URING CO., H M
SS DYES |
in equally well aSd 1. fnanatMd to air. pwftet iw
Mis Colon. M05ROB DRCO QO, Poloa-rlBa Mo. ffc . *
Lost Calf Found With Wild Deer.
An odd story comes up from Great
Island, in Portland harbor, in conneetion
with the deer situation down
there. Last fall a calf belonging to
Frank Stevens strayed away and, although
efforts were made to find it, J:.
could not be located. * X
Recently, 'however, some gunnera
who were out hunting saw the long
lost calf in company with a deer, and ;
since that time the two have been
seen together N^n several occasions,
sometimes the caTf being with several
deer. It is evident that the little an*
mal has been adopted by Jbe deer of
Great Island and has ?
of. their number. It has beoffb^^ 1
shy as a deer and in fact llve^BV'x . JhF
acts Just as they do.?Kennebec Jon* -.
You get what you want if you want """,v ^Bj
it with both feet. Sa lflL
ILL SICK_ WOMEN M
SHOULD HEM MBS. FOX'S LCTTE*
In AM Part, of the United StatM Lydl. . I
E. PinkhamW Vegetable Oompormd
' Has Effected Similar Carta.
? ol lamftlg (11a
JI8DJ nuuucnui i,uiu> v. ? i .
are continually coming' to light which *
have been brought about by Lydia B. m
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and m
{^pSjT /(irE3l .9
yfjnjJ^ raO*) V
\^z W^j
through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham, ^
of Lynn, Mau., which is given to ride
women absolutely free of eharge.
Mrs. Pinkham. has for many years
made a study of tho ills of her seat
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women, who
to-day owe not on'y their health but
even life to her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut
Street, Bradford,Pa., writes:.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham ?
"I suffered for a long time with womb . trouble,
and finally was told by my nhyridaa
that I had a tumor on the womb, I did act
want to submit to an opsratfcm, so wrote yea ... J
for advice. I received your letter and die aa
you told me, and to-aay I am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disappeared,
and I am once more a well woman.
E- .. - ^ _|.U uTT^T-r.KlarVww
I believe layout &. i mnnim .
pound Is the beet medJcine in the world tor '
women." . .
The testimonials which we are eonstantlypublishingfrom
grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com*
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She
nothing in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
NO^OOOPlMftforlfaj
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L/f 1?00 Kill/ MMVknnb -> v. .
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