MMPRPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION
?NO DRUCS-A NEW METHOD.
A Box of Wafer* Free?Have Tow Acwt* '
ln?Ks?*tior>, Stomach Trouble, 1 r- j
regular Heart. Din; Spell*.
Hbort Itreath, Gas '.u
the Stomach?
Bitter Taste?Bad Breath?Impaired Ap- j
petite A feeling of fullness, weight and {
pain over the stomach aud heart, somewtiines
nausea and vomit iug. also fever and
eick headeche?
What causes it? Any one or all of these: j
Excessive eating and drinking?abuse of j
\ spifits?anxiety and depression?mental ef- !
\ . fort?mental worry and physical fatigue?
\ bad aie? insufficient food?sedentary habits
?absence of teeth?bolting of food."
If you suffer from this slow death and j
miserable existence, let us send you a sample
box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers absoI..*r
x*. .1 rv _ .u.
iuieiy jrvr. ->u urug-. l^rugs injure ine i
stomach.
It-* -?s belching and cures diseased
stomach by absorbing the foul odors from
undigested food and by imparting activity
to the lining of the stomach. enabling it
to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric
juices, which promotes digestion and cures
the disease.
Special Offer.-The regular price of
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c. a oox, but
to introduce it to thousands of sufferers
. we will send two (21 boxes upon receipt of
75c. and this advertisement, or we will
end you a sample free for this coupon.
This Offer May Not Appear Again.
1285 FREE COUPON 128 j
Send this counou with your name
and address ana name of a druggist {
who does not sell it for a free sample
, box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to I
/ I
/ Mull's Grape Tonic Co.. 323 Third :
Ave., Rock Island, 111.
Sire Full Address and Write Plainly. |
Sold by all druggists, 50c. per box, or
sent by mail.
A jolly father of a family is about
as jolly as some of the jokes he tells.
ulcerITforthirty years
Fslsfsl Eruptions From Knees to Feet
Seemed Incur?b!<>? Caticura
Ends Misery.
Another of those remarkable cures be
?> Cuticura, after doctors and all else had
failed, ia testified to by Mr. M. C. Moss, of
;v,. - . . Uameaville. Texas, in the following letter:
"Ior over tmny >ear? x mucicu hum j
painful ulcers and an eruption Irom ray
knee* to feet, and could find neither doctor!
nor medicine to Win me until 1 used
. Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pilla. which
cured me in six months. They helped me
the eery first time I used them, and 1 am
glad to write this so that others suffering
as I did may be saved from misery."
Courage and caution make a splenica
working team.
Therein more Catarrh in this section of the
eooatry thangll other diseases put together,
aftd'm&ithe lost.few years was.supposed to
beiseurable. For a great many years doctors
yf pronounced it a local disease "and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
euro with local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
8cience has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cue, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro
on the market. It is taken Internally In doses
fromlOdropstoateaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure, bend for circulars
/ and testimonials. Address F. J. Chesev A
Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
is ttry eicitiug to kiss a girl be- j
* / fore she likes you. So. 49.
JOYS OF MATERNITY
. A WQIUN'S BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood
PW ' ,
The darkest days of husband and
''y*
wife are when they come to look for- j
ward to childless and lonely old age.
Many & wife has found herself incapable
of motherhood owing to a displacement
of the womb or lack of
afcrength in the generative organs.
I ~Mrs Anna Potts I
???j
Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive discharges
and generally by irregular
and scanty menstruation indicate a displacement
or nerve degeneration of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
I la how can a woman who has some female
trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark., writes:
1 My Dear Mrs. Pink ham:?
" During the early part of my married life I
was delicate tn health : both my husband and
I were verv anxious for a child to bless our
home, but 1 had two miscarriages, and could
a not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I
did so and soon felt that I was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left I
me, T had no more bearing-down pains, and I
felt like a new woman. Within a year I j
became the mother of a strong, heulthy
child, the joy of our home. Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is certainly a
splendid remedy, and I wish everv wsman
/ who wants to become a mother would try it."
* Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is sterp
ile, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write to i\irs.
Pink ham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
tree to expectant or would-be mothers.
Q WHY f?
9 CALOMEL ? f|
H When Mozley's Lemon El
H| Elixir, a purely vegetable Bg
H compound, with a pleasn
ant taste, will relieve you
?9 of Biliousness, and all R-*
H kindred diseases without Efe
HB griping or nausea, and H
leave no bad effects. v;
a Ltgg
50c. and $1;00 per bottle B:
H at all Drug Stores. ^
MOZLEY'S U
| LEMQM EUXtR. |
"Okc Doss Cox voices. "
i i
THE (PUL
.
| A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. C. R. McNALLY. I
Subject: Spiritual Worship.
I .
New York City.?Sunday morn in?, in
the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, ike
| pastor, the Kev. Charles It. McNally.
| preached on the subject. "The Spirit
i God and Spiritual Worship." The text
was from John ivJ.'MM: "The hour
cotneth ami now is when the true
worshipers shall worship the Father
in spirit and in truth, for the Father
seeketh such to worship Him." "God
is a spirit, and they that worship Him
must worship Him in soirit and in
truth." Mr. McNally said:
These words might well lead nto
the byways of philosophy. That, liow|
ever, is an enjoyment which we do
I not now intend to permit ourselves to
indulge in. We might nith profit
point out from these words that the
man .of old did not think of himself
just as man thinks of himself to-day.
He was a unit, and thought of nothing
outside of his immediate environment.
J and of that chiefly from the point of
view of its relation to his bodily needs.
His mind did not grasp the thought of
the beyond or the hereafter. His dead
companion was not thought of ns being
essentially different from that
which hp was in life. His horse, ins
tools, etc.. n ere buried with him.
with the belief that in some unseen
but material paradise or bunting
ground he would live as he had lived,
needing and usiug the same things.
Man dors not now so view himself. |
He no longer thinks of himself as a
unit. He is divided. His body is one
thing and his mind or soul is another.
Man stiii views hiuiself ns body and
spirit. Deep within the iuncrs of his
own nature lie feels tlmt while they
are doubtless closely associated, his
body is one thing and bis soul quite
another. This distinction did not appeal
to the ancient. He knew nothing
of it. His was the simple, unquestioning
life of a child.
The religious impulse, however, has
always been an integral part of human
life, and has ever, in one form or another.
sought to express Itself. Crude
though it may have been in its beginnings,
the consciousness of Cod has
never befn absent from the human
mind. When it first appears it seems
to have been materialistic, or anthropomorphic
in the grossest sense. Gradually
there was the development of a
tendency to look in upon himself and
with this tendency man came into possession
of the idea of an inner thought
self. Thus mind, or soul, was distinguished
from the external or material.
and n conception of Cod became
both a possibility and reality. The development
of this distinction may be
clearly traced in the Old Testament.
For many centuries the materialistic
was the dominant one. but alongside
of it ^rew up a religion of the spirit,
i The former finds its highest expitfssion
in the ornate formal worship of Judaism.
The religion of the law with
all its material accompaniment was
the effort of the human mind to grasp
the thought of God in the terms of
the material. Within Judaism ti.ere
was the development of the religion
of the spirit. The prophets were its
messengers, but the people persistently
turned awsv from them, and from
their message.
The conversation of Jesus with the
woman at the wellside is interesting
and instructive in many ways. She
was a woman and the strain of human
nature was very marked in her life as
[la shown by the fact that when Jesus
had her cornered and face to face with
her sin she was like many who have
followed her. anxious to divert the conversation
from considerations of such
a personal nature to a religious argument.
Jesus using licr own thought
Imparts to her the deepest lesson that
has ever been uttered In the realm
of religion. When the woman would
have Hint discuss the relative merits
of formal Judaism, or forma! Samarita.-ism.
He turned upon her the full
ligut of divine truth and declares what
the world has all been too slow to
learn, that Judaism ami Samavitanism
are nothing, but that the religion of
the spirit alone is essential religion.
God is spirit, and is not to be worshiped
by men's hands, or any external
form whatsoever. He is confined
to no mountain top. no temple
ivniis inclose Hint. Immaterial and
Imperceptible to the senses. He fills
all things with His being. He knows,
feels, ami wills. He seeks those to
whom He has given a nature fashioned
in His own image to be His
worshipers. Only those who have j
learned to know Him as the Infinite
Mind or Supreme Spirit can have fellowship
with Him. and this because
such worship alone corresponds with
His nature.
It takes the Avorld a long time to
outgrow its materialism, and to grow
into the thought of Christ. The path I
of history hat? led into deep valleys
and over the mountain peaks. There
have been times when it seemed that
the race was about to move out into a
more spiritual thought of God. Under
the leadership of a Paul, an Augustine,
I a Calvin, a Luther or a ,Wesley. the
dawn of a brighter day seemed at
hand, hut from these mountain peaks
the pathway has invariably led down
1 Into the low vales of the material and
sordidly earthly.
We have been, indeed, we now are,
for the dawn of the brighter day bes
hardly appeared, in one of those materialistic
swamps from which arise
the miasma of sordidness. worldliness
and sin. That this is peculiarty true
of America is not without cause and
i explanation. Never in the history of
the world has it been given to a naj
lion to enter into the rich heritage that
( has been ours. The past hundred
years has been a period of discovery
and development. Discovery in that
America and the world has become
conscious of the almost inexhaustible
wealth unfolded within the bosom of
I her lake's niul rivers, lier forests and J
1 her fields and her deep hidden mines.
I Wealth is the handmaid of comfort, of
, ease, of luxury and many other things,
and these are sweet to the human
heart. There has been n mad rush to
lay hold upon these ready-to-hand
sources of ^wealth. With feverish iu-1
tensity men have given their brain
| and brawn to the development of these
mighty resources and their labor has
not been in vain. Wealth has been
multiplied with a rapidity unprecedented
in the world's life. It has been a
??!n T f olert hoc ontftilrvl ft
?4CttV ---v ? .
great loss. It has placed material pood
In the forefront, while the spirit of
God and the spiritual life have been
relegated to a secondary place. The
resijlt lias been both natural and inevitable.
Honor, virtue and all the spiritual
graces have been readily sacrificed to
the insatiable greed for gain, but the
handwriting of God Is upon the wall.
"Be sure your sin will find you out"
is an old adage, but true. Man cannot
continue forever fo disregard God
whhout having ultimately to reckon
wijt Him on the basis of the deeds |
donaVin the body. Some Instrument
iagtt Jne Providence will vindicate the i
\
requirements of the spirit God " and
the spiritual life. When the finger of
God through some stalwart Nathan ic
pointed at the sinner, it matters not
whether he is a king upon his throne,
ho must listen to the "Thou art the
man." "wherefore hast thou despised
the word of the Lord to do that which
is evil in Ilis sight?" and in deep contrition
of soul he must cry out for
mercy and confess, "I have sinn.'d
against the Lord."
Nor only have men as individuals
been led to a false emphasis upon the
material, and to blindness toward the
spiritual, but the church herself has
become too material in the expression
which she has sought to give to the
religions impulse. Too much of stress
has been and is laid upon form and
organization and not enough upon the
spirit. Not until the church comes
again to the side of Jacob's well and
hears afresh the sweet emphasis of
the Man of Galilee upon the essential
spirituality of God and the supremacy
and priority of the spiritual can she
ever enter Into her full heritage of
divine power. It is high time that
?14 !> *? AonA Wifh tho hp.
we suuuiu unit' uuiic ,. mi .....
fogging and befooling effort to meet
the requirements of that God who is
spirit, with substitutes that are mere
material foibles. It is the Inners of
the soul that God desires and requires.
It is a damning folly to ofTeT any substitute
for that self which God has
destined for eternnl fellowship with
Himself. Goodness, not goods: character.
not cash: piety, not pretense:
sincerity, not sham: these are the
sacrifices acceptable to that God who
is a spirit and who would be worshiped
In spirit and with reality.
Another truth is placed beyond perndventure
by these words of .Testis.
True worship is not a matter of locality
or nationality or sect. Men love to
distinguish themselves by some distiuguishing
mark and will congratulate
and flatter themselves that it in some
way makes them superior to their
brother man. If he is white, be congratulates
himself that hp is not black.
If he Is black, he congratulates himself
that his eyes are more shiny and
his teetli whiter. Doubtless demonstrations
and sects have served some
good ends, but if nun bad but learned
to sweetly insist upon the truth for
truth's sake, instead of lining up
against their fellows in war paint and
with tontahav.de in hand, in titter disregard
of the true spirit of the gospel,
the millennium would be much uearer
than it is to-day. Argue as best we
may. the essence of religion is a spirit
in harmony with the infinite spirit: n
spirit to which reality, fact, truth. Is
the supreme consideration. To truly
worship God is to pay to Hint the
homage of reverent thought and fpeliflg.
and of filial trust and love. The
real temple of God is a human heart
wtierein the spirit of a man meets in
shekinah presence the Spirit of God.
Such worship and such worshipers
God seeks.
Again, true worship is the great
solvent of life's enigmas. In one of
the psalms credited of Asaph he seek6
to einre-ss the doubt and difficulty
that possessed his mind when he
sougat to explain the prosperity of the
wicked- It is surely n source of constant
question to a thoughtful mind
that the wicked flourish while many
righteous are constrained to live in
comparative if not quite penury. The
question will arise. "How is it that
God's material good 60 constantly ministers
to tlio wicked and unworthyV"
In honest doubt many hearts hnve
asked. "Why should I worship a God
who so unequally distributes His blessings?"
This was the difficulty of the
psalmist. He says: "Then thought I
to understand this, but it was too hard
for me: until I went into the sanctuary
of God. thou understood I the
end of these men." When the psalmist
entered into spiritual fellowship
with- God and saw the glory of that
God in all His spiritual beauty there
dawned upon his_ sou! the reality of
the larger truth, "that God's greatest
good is not material good. His richest
gifts are not houses, or lands, or
mines, or slocks. His richest gifts are
those which bring the inner spirit of
a man into perfect harmony with divine
heart. No wealth tor pelf can
ease a restless conscience or lift the
burden front a bereaved- heart. Only
God can fll! to overflowing the human
?-i-~. ? !?? ??"! ?.i 1 m thnt
S0U1 Willi lUiii *!?irt \a.iu, ?..?v
pracefulness which makes all life* ft
son;?.
Dops your heart cry out for God?
Would you know that ponce which
passeth knowledge? Then be assured,
that those blessings can come to your
life only as you reco-mize the eternal
reality of the spiritual and placing the
first emphasis upon the kingdom of
God and th? spiritual life seeks to live
in perfect harmony with the divjne
mind.
HIS AID WAS NOT APPRECIATED.
Young Man's Efforts to Prompt Had
Disastrous Ending.
Dr. Woodrow Wilson of Prluceton
was talking with some young men
about cheating in examinations.
"Aside from moral grounds." Dr.
Wilson said, "cheating is bad on material
grounds. The cheat is very apt,
you know, to be found out.
"In Virginia, in my boyhood, there
was a case of cheating that had a
I disastrous ending.
"An elderly minister appeared before
a board to be examined for some
post or other. The examination was
public, and the first branch to be
taken up was Latin.
" 'What is the Latin for goose?' the
examiner said.
"And the poor old minister at the
start was stumped. He could not
remember. It was pitiful to see hhn,
and a youpg man seated near could
not resist-helping him out.
"'Anser,' whispered the young
man.
"But the minister continued silent,
rolling his eyes, racking his brain.
" 'Ansfcr.' whispered the young man
h: a louder tone.
"The minister now turned his head
and looked at his prompter oddly.
'"Poor old chap! He almost heard.
He wants me to try again,' the young
man thought, and, louder than ever,
he repeated:
" 'Anser.'
"At this the minister turned and
shook his forefinger at the youth.
" 'Answer yourself, you young jackftnaues.'
he shouted."
Plenty of Bait.
"Dear me," pouted the young wife,
who was wedded to a disciple of Izaak
Walton, "I don't see why a man can't
go fishing without carrying a horrid
bottle."
"My husband never carries a bottle."
confided the matron next door.
"How nice of him."
i "No. he carries a demijohn. But
my yandfather was a great fisherman.
He never carried either a bottle
or a demijohn."
"Noble man. He must have been
splendid." ,
"Yes, he always carried a keg."
in constant tcony.
A Wett Vltjinltn't Awful Dlntrcu
Through Kidney '1 rouble*.
TV. L. Jackson, mere innt. of I'arkersburg,
TV. Vs., says: "Dr'vii:g about
in bad^ ^ ^ ^t t
to use the cathe'e;.
i took to fay bed. and the doctors failing
to heln. began tising Poan's Kidney
Pills. The urine soon cauio freely
again, and the pain gradually disappeared.
I have been cured eight
years, and though over To. am as active
as a boy."
5sdd by all dtalers. TO cents a nex.
Fj?ter-Milb;?. i Co.. RtiTalo X. X.
The Japanese Oovernmeat is printing a
complete record of the war.
Itch cured in 5;D minutes by Woolford's
Kanitnrv T.ntinn nevor fniU KnM hv
Druggists. Mall orders promptly MleJ
by Dr. Detchon, Craw fords ville, Ind. 1.
Beside# tbirtv-reTen ships ot war the
I'nited Kingdom last year launches 712
new ships.
j
Cure* Blood, Skin Tiouble*. Cancer, ttlooa
Poison, Great <*t Blood Purifier frree.
If your blood is impure, thin, di: ssed.
hot or full of hu nors, if you have tood
poison, cancer, jarbuncles. eating sores,
crofula. eczema, tching, risings and 1 imps,
scabby, pimply a tin, bone pains, eatar.ii,
rheumatism, or env blood or skin oisease,
take Botanic Blotd Balm ( B. 11. lifl according
to directions. Soon all sores heal,
aches and pains stop, the Mood is made
pure and rich, ltavlug th? skin free from
every eruption, a id giving the rich glow of
perfect health to the ski r. At the same
tlmo, B. B. 11. ior?| roves the digestion, cures
dyspepsia, streng hens weak kidneys, .lust
the medicine foj old people, as it giv?s
them new. vigorous blood. Druggists. $1 i
per large bottle, with directions for home
cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe
trouble and apodal free medical advice also
sent in seulcd letter. B. 1*.. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seated cases of
impure blood and skin disease, uml cures
after all else fails.
Some men niaailv select the iosser
of two eveils as a sample.
FITSpermanentlycnred. No tUs or nervous- J
nessafterflret day'suse of Dr. Kline'sGreat
.NenreKeatorer,t2trlalbottlcand treatise free j
Dr.B. B. Klim.Ltd.. 131 Arch Kt..Phila.,Pa '
Forest Gate. Kugland. las a three-yearold
swimming champion.
Jlrs. Winsiow's Sooth|nc Symn for Chiidcen
teething,softens tbegums.n duces inflammation,allays
pain.cn res windcollc.'iSc.a tottie
Kmperor William was recently photographed
again.
. do not beltev# Piss's Cure for Coasrimo
lk>nbMaaeiua( forcougd* and cold*.?.i'o?x i
T.boriB.Trlultv Sorin-js. lad.. Ke j. 15, l'J3^
The heat developed by the tirin?r of j
heavy guns is remarkable.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Hweet Gam
and Mullen la Nature's great remedy?Cureg
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption,
ami all throat and lung troubles. At druggists,
25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
;at that is fond of hunting.
Massachusetts Animal an Adept at Retrieving
Game.
The firemen at the East street enSine
house have a black cat which is
remarkable for several things. It
possesses six toes on each foot, and
during the past year it has had about
two score and ten kittens which have
all had the same number of digits.
The cat also has become a follower
of the hunting game in more v;ays
than the average feline has aspired to.
It has an excellent record for hunting
rais and mice that can bo found about
the premises, but it is aiso a hunter
after the fashion of dogs. One of the.
firemen takes trips into the neighboring
places for hunting birds, and
wherever he goes the cat is sure to be
with him. Whenever he brings down
any game the cat is there to claim the
quarry.
It is said that the animal will follow
the person in question for miles in
order to get the game, and it cannot
be deceived, for as soon as one of the
firemen in the house starts out with
a gun the cat is always a faithful follower.
Yesterday one of these trips
was taken with some success, and the
cat seemed as pleased at the results
as was the hunter.?Spring ield
(Mass.) Republican.
Most anybody seems to be abl? to
eat eh a crook, but the best lawyers
and the sternest judges don't seem to
be able to hold him.
THE -COFFEE HEART."
I: 1* at I)an~?roui n* tho Tobacco or
Whisky Heart.
' Coffee heart" is common to nitray
coffee users ami is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home if the
thug is persisted in. You eau run thirty
or for.y yards and find out if your
heart is troubled. A lady who was
once a victim of the "coffee heart"
writes from Oregon:
"I have been a habitual user of coffee
ell my life and have suffered very
much in recent years from ailments
which I became satisfied were directly
due to the poison in the beverage, such
as torpid liver aud indigestion, which
in turn made my complexion blotchy
and muddy.
"Then my heart became affected. It
would beat most rapidly just after I
drank my coffee, and go below normal
as the coffee effect wore off. Some
times my pulse would go as high as
137 beats to the ruiuute. My family
were greatly alarmed at my condition,
and at last mother persuaded me to
begin the use of Postum Food Coffee.
"I gave up the old coffee entirely and
absolutely, and made Postum my sole
table beverage. This was six mouths
ago. and all my ills, the indigestion,
inactive liver and rickety heart action
have passed away, and my complexion
has become clear and natural. The
Improvement set in very soon after I
made the change, just as soon as the
coffee poison had time to work out of
my system.
"My husband has also been greatly
benefited by the use of Postum. and
we find that a simple breakfast with
Postum is as satisfying and more
strengthening than the old heavier
meal Ave used to have with the other
kind of coffee." Name given by Fostnm
i'o.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Bead t ie little book,
"The Road to Wellvllie,". n pkgs.
REGULAR AT CHURCH SERVICE.
Two Philadelphia Cats Have Pro
nouncid Religious Turn.
Opposite Hunting Park, on Old
York road, resides a family. Torpey
by name. The Torpeys own two cars
that are different from other cats in
that they so to church. As regularly
as Sunday morning arrives the pair
of felines mity be seen following the
Tcrpcys to St. Stephen's church.
t V/> mflttnr
lilUc'.U ttiJU OUliCI ^ . ? VI. .IV
what the weather or transpiring* on
back fences, the two pious cats brave
probable attacks by impious mongrels
and set an example that many humans
would do well to follow.
Neighbors will attest :o the truthfulness
of the statement that the churchgoing
felines spend the very early
morning hours of Sunday in licking
themselves into that state of cleanliness
which is "said to be secondary
only to godliness. Their fur is glossy,
their paws immaculate, and not a
whisker Is out of place.
Arrived at the church, the cats content
themselves with peering in at the
door. They are seemingly content to
delegate the praying to their owners.
Then they slip into the vestibule of
the priests' house adjoining, curl up
and doze until church is out. whea
they follow the Torpeys home und live
normal cat lives until another Sunday.
?Philadelphia Telegraph.
| Your F
I Goes Fi
lira Here's a pointer ongetti
BaS dollar from jour flour. U
HO powder, which raises the
IH light, crisp baking, andde'
of the flour. No chance to i
with Good Luck baking
. H always depend on its stren
how much raising power t
W no guesswork, no soggy d<
Igoo
I lu
/|fl
SB is sold at an honest priceBrE
Notice this coupon with
CUT OUT THIS CAM AND SAVt IT. 1
999? VALUASLX ARTICLES. 3
EAV.n VMn. A9ar^M . ini
M TH SOVTttW KVFTt Cfr ^ ? *Q?
L^IlJ1t3B9WO3Sr^SiSTCTE
K"| w i c
BBg RIFLE AND
Winchester Rifle
|p>. -** calibers are load(
the shells, supp
powder, and seal
using first-class i
mdr system of loadi
Chester Cartridge
excellence is m
THEY SHOO
yTvr./R
0 S a renovat<
. food for st
is unsurpassed,
est possible yield
any given soil, a
/" T"V
tion Ot POTASH
The best methods leadin
explained in the 65-page illi
free to farmers who write for
results attained with cow pe;
Address, QXB.lt J
New York?03 Nuiau Street, or
PRICE,^ii Ct. in
JaRf
r*- IN ONE MY
WMUPsJ!
TM5*0?QHU.F0RftaUNfl|r V Cell for 70m
*" ' ? - " vMV?ir .3^ F. W. Diet
Even' <kir lifts his day and the
watch dog lias the night.
A FEW
I CUTTING fe
REMARKS^fc
! TLe purpose of a saw is to cut. fi/
I It should cut oosily, cut cleanly, fa " j]
] and cut with every movement. ^BSH.
I 1 prefer an Atkins Saw. Its blade Kfj
" Si "Stiver Steel", recognized the I
/world over as the finest cruiclble HI M
steel ever made In ancient or modern HV(
times. It is bard, close -trained and H I I
tough. It holds a sharp cutting edge H I
longer than any other Saw. Its MJ
blade tapers perfectly from thick to
thin, front handle to tip. Tbua it
makes leeway for itself, runs easily ICyjyC.
and does not buckle. Its temper is
perfect. When bent by a crooked
thrust, it springs into shape without kinking.
The AtkinsSa w cuts- and does it best of anr.
We make all types and ilzes cf saws, but only
one grade?the best.
Atkins Saws, Corn Knives. Perfection Floor
Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware
dealers. Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATKINS <8. CO., Inc.
| Largest 5?w Manufacturer* in the .World
Factory and Executive Oficta. ladiaaap is, Indians.
BRANCHES: New Tork, CMeago, M1? spoils,
Portland, (Oregon 1, Seattle. San Frt daoo,
M.mnhta Atlanta and Toronto, iC'aor 'a).
f SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS B'ERV.^te^Hh
So. 49.
. ? t- rt. '
mmM*
CAt'lTOL BL'ILUI.NO, sALKM, OtfKOUN.
I 1'eruna is known Irom the Atlantic to ? Letter From the Bx-Qovemor of
the Pacific. letters of congratulation and Oregon
commendation testifying to the merits of t. r> ? l% :
1'eruna as a catarrh remedy are pouring :n . ex-Goyernor 01 Gregoa is- an ar t
from every State in the Union. Dr. Hart- ?(li ^ ^5 [EfrJr fJ! He*
I man is receiving hundreds of such letters i4,? l|je bouse. 'n * letter .o Dr. ^
| daily. All classes write these letters, from "a,tmah. he n , i
,b, hi?h?t to th, E*lS1?5?%S?SSn?T.f
The outdoor laborer the indoor artisan. The p,runa Medicine Co., Co him bus. 0:S-S
the clerk, the editor the statesman, the Uemr Slr*~-i tove hadoccaoton to
p.-acher-all agree that Peruna is -the utte your nrA medicine In my
catarrh remedy of the age. 1 he stage and for colde, and U proved to ha
rostrum, recognizing catarrh as their great- un excellent remedy. 1 have not had,
est enemy, are especially enthusiastic in occasion lo use It for other aUmekte. jS
their praise and testimony. lour* very truly. W. M. Lord.. -1.
Any man who wishes perfect health must It will be noticed that the Governor , ^
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is says he has not had oocasion to use rerun*
well-nigh universal. I'eruna is the best for pther ailments. The reason for this ia? vV:>raa
safeguard known. most other ailments begin with a cold. ? V' Ajfwj
.Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906# A
m ??^ ^ rj
lour IpCT l#* ^ j
igth. You know just iMKiwy |^Wwi Ml /W/; i*Q
here is to a spoonful? yF* | j Q | iM Va w * ?
wgh^oo wasted flour. -HH JU- .
mj ^ 4
CK Baking PowderV
i picfUre of a freightaur. You will find one on the back of every can?
outside. Cut out the coupon. Inside of can.you ? 'HS
this una ||> wj^ gn(j good Luck gift book. Pick from the
c^n pift book the premium you want and we will send H
lUtTAHtl I tt to you in exchange for your coupons >..4?
JrJ n
h e s t e r W.L. Douglas
PISTOL CARTRIDGES I $3*JP & f3*^ SHOES?
: and Pistol Cartridges of all I W. L? Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line
id by machinery which sizes I cannot be equalled at any price.
dies the exact quantity of I I I :
ts the bullets properly. By I I sale** /? l\ I
naterials and this up-to-date I ( f&kHtS pi \|-'N
ng, the reputation of Win- I HE JH| jjfl- ?
s for accuracy, reliability and | ^ JKlflKlj SfcS^. ' I '' v
laintained. Ask for them. H ^yHH \ T/l I gl
T WHERE YOU HOLD I ^ mHfef
Dr of soil and as a jjlpj,
ock, the cow pea
To get the larg^
? AMY OTHER MANUFACTURER.
^ / *1(1 AftA REWARD to myose whs cat
of cow peas from w. ~ ,
1 cellfnt style, easy fitting, end superior w :arlag
qualities, achieved the largest tale of any 93.39
I /-? | I shoe In the world. They are Just as good as
nlPntlTllI innllPCI- ,h#** that cost you $3.00 to 97.00? the only
PlCIl 111 til aUUllvd difference Is the price. If I could take you 1st*
1 11 my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest la .. ? *
the world under one roof making men's fins
shoes, and show you the cars with which every ? 7^
i;-* n/aoOCCdffl pair of Douglas snoes Is made, you would rsallzs
llCCCjjal y why W. L. Doutlas 93.00 shoes are the beat
J shoes produced in the world.
If I could show you the difference between the
c it., shoes made In my factory and those of other
Of" tO Certain success are IUlly makes, you would understand why Douglas ?^ j
45 , 93.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold - "**
ustrated book, which we send
it. It tells of the remarkable ^^'5^ ,
is nourished upon Potash. RS/1?om ?.?<?,
u.?AL.wom
as. e- rt OOla: fl/* *rna/< fltNdt \ kt. ufantrua.l ,?,? kvltnm
____ _ ? n _ _ | WANTED. A shoe dealer inererYtmro where
BBB I I Bl P" | w. L. Douglas Shoes aro not sold. Full lino uC
IS I ^0 I ^0 I H I^B > Mll( f?r inspection upon request.
X | I I |H 1 Fast Color Fytltti inod; they will not woar brastf.
I B Ul II I I I II ' ^rite for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Stylefc >
CVARAlSii; io cJk" ! W. I- DOUG.'-A3. Brockton. S?l.
I COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. | CONCENTRATED
tl-Orlptae toad aaler who won't Osarantrr It. I ^
r KO?f Y BACK IPITDom'TlTKB. ner,M.D.,
Manufacturer, Springfield, Jf? / T ^ _ 1_
^ ' v/i uD
WEBSTER'S ' , 4
intermationalJ Orchard
f^^lDICTIONARY I w
(^raffia \X/cii-i3n*
[THE BEST VV HLCIodd
^ CHRISTMAS
, GIFT
Imd AuttoritatiTO. No other gift
will so of tan be a reminder of the rirer.
23*0 p.Tgcs, 6000 iiluatratlons. Rocenily A SPECIFIC FOR
enlarged with 23.000 new words^ a new . .
Gazetteer, and new Biographical Diction- | ?* ?? *
ary. editedby W.T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., g IW^PFPSlA ?
U. 3. Commlaslonor of Education. Grand 9 ^ L/I JrCriJlrt, a
Pmc,World'sFair,St.Loula. Got tho Best. I J ^.p|/ HPAHArHF A
VTcbsier'tCollfriM* Dictionary. Largo*! o( oar >bruJi; I I* C f\ LrrW^lI C y
I *J CONSTIPATION. J 1
: Brits for "Dictionary Wrinkles "-Free. j
^G. & C. UEBRIAM CO., Opringfleld, bZzss-J The three "Ills"' that make life a burden.
iiihbi i ma nil Nature's great remedy. In use for almost
. a century. Sold by all ilruggl3' f
CRAB ORCHARD WATfciJ^
FOR WOMEN JS* T? T days; elects a permanent cure- I
troubled With ills peculiar to /K\ St in .*> to fcodnr*. Trial treat meet H
their sex. used at a doucho is nurvelously sue- kKr.W'. ^ .ffl|i'riTgnfrW- NsH-lnttcah ,f"
cetsful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease terms, fc/ QBMK Write Dr. H.H.Grtan sSona. H
stops dlschartes, heals inflammation and local 1 jWtepcefrlists. Cox B Atlanta, ur. Bf
soreness, cures leucorrhoea and natal catarrh. | - ' fejfl
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pore 1 [M MB B
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, seimickUl 8^^1rf?VdBan?T3B7sl-l?W N
?ar .?P? ^^ ?atrvJu uVuITr7iu" [JT I
TOILET AND WOMBhTS SPECIAL USES , B3 omjirti ayruo. i v.'a k>A u" H D
Per sale at druaLts, 50 cents - box. ES ' > tnaa. Sold brrugs' 'U. J?1 HI
Trial &?z and Book ot Instructions Pnc. IfSJF? H
US a. PiETON'COM FART BOSTOSU NaOfc- tlgf / ???? * 99
lips' ft & 1