PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. I.
Dr. Hartman la now offering Peruna to the public as a regular pharmaceu
tical product It ia just as ethical as any compound put up for the medical
profession. Ko straining of medical ethics can find any fault with it TUB
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS are prominently incorporated in the
label cn the bottle, that the people may know that the claims made for Feruna
have a true justification.
The only departure we shall make from medical ethics in the conduct of
Feruna affairs in the future, is the fact that we shall continue to advertise and
sell our product TO THE PEOPLE.
If we would agree to sell to doctors only, to advertise for doctors only,
then the medical fraternity would be obliged to recognize Parana as being
entirely within their approval.
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS.
"We shall continue to offer Peruna to the people. We shall continue to
convey to the people our claims for Peruna as a household remedy. We shall
continue to supply the people with free literature, teaching them how to use
our medicine,' teaching them how to avoid diaeise, teaching them many things
f benefit to the home. We shall continue to do this, whether the medical
profession like it or not
We are proposirg from this time on to take the public into our confidence.
Notwithstanding that some imitators and substitutors will be attempting to
Sut np something which they consider just as good as Peruna, we are going to
raw aside the veil of secrecy and allow any one who chooses to know exactly
OF WHAT PERUNA 13 COMPOSED.
This ought to disarm all honest criticism. We expect, however, .that crit
icism will continue. On some pretext or other those who are envious of she
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines f Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.
in foreign lands until the people of all the world are supplied with this valu
able household remedy. 1
WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE A CATARRH REMEDY. Buy a bottle and
try it If it helps you, be honest and acknowledge that it has helped yon.
If you want us to we will publish your statement exactly as you furnish it
to us. We will add no words, take away no words. If yon wish ns to we will
publish your portrait in connection with it We will not do this without your
written request, without your entire consent
Feruna has cured thousands of people of chronic catarrh, in many phases
and locations. At least, that is what the people say to us, through unsolicited
testimonials. Peruna will cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricated
landers to the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERT BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
We guarantee that every testimonial we use is absolutely true-in the
exact language of the testifier.
We guarantee that every photograph published is the photograph of the
person whose name it bears, that every word of every testimonial was author
ized by the hand that signed it
We are determined to beat our opponents by being fairer than they are,
by dealing squarcr than they dare to. We are determined to meet falsehood
with truth, duplicity with candor, insincerity with sincerity.
We know that the users of Feruna will appreciate our stand. We believe
that the dealers in Peruna will applaud our course. We expect even our op
ponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only an
honest and nscfal remedy, but one of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MEDI
CINES ON THE CONTINENT.
J.l no fonlil C'c:!i.
"I never understood wlijaMilly fail
ed to land a husband. She was very
graceful at tine billiard table nnd the
queen of the bridge whist table."
"Oh, but she couldn't equal her plain
sister Jane."
"Jane? Why, what were Jane's ac
complishments?" "Why, she was queen of the kitchen
table."
Ml-iundei-itnndinir.
Mrs. (iu.-hlcidi lie's your next hus
band, U he? Allow inn lo offer my
Mrs. Muchlei:h O, you misunderstood
me. I snid "ex-husband." j
. Mrs. Gushleigh Indeed? Well, I con
gratulate you on that.
istipation
Ma).lv permanently overcome by projer
personal efforts wilMnc assistance
cfthcono truty Ijencjicial laxative
remedy, Syr up cj figs ant! Kttxir jjSqmo,
wKicK enable ft ouciojorm regular
kabit daily So i)i&r assistance to na
ture may be gradually clipcnscrlvnth,
wtan ho towor needed astliebestof
remedies, when required, are To assist
mature ana not to r.uwplnnt the rtatur.
fcl functions, vluch must depend ulti
mutely upon proje nourishment,
proper cforts,a(iriit living generally.
Togetits benejicial cjjects, always
Ouy the genuine
SyrupffigsEl mi Senna
manufactured by lilt
California
FlO S3YTCUP CO. ONLY
SOLD BVALL LEADING DRUGCISTS
one btze only, regular (n cc 5tK fw BotU
RTit! "SI Til kJi'M XiYiTJ
: ft a
Illustration Showing- Mixed Farming Seen la
WESTERH CfiHASA
Some of the choicest lands for g-ralo growler,
tock raisins and mixed farming in tbe new dis
tricts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have re
cently been Opened for Settlement under the
Revised Hcisestead Regulations
Entry may now be made by prosy (on certain
conditions), by the father, mother, son. daughter,
brother or lister of an intending homesteader.
Thousands of homesteads of lfiO aarea each are
thus now easily obtainable in these great grain
growing, stock-raising and mixed farming seo
tiont.
There yon will find healthful climate, geo4
Bdi'hbors, churches for family worship, school!
far your children, good laws, splendid orops,
and railroads convouk-nt to market.
u EMryieeineachcase.lsS10.00. For pamphlet.
Last Best West," particulars as to rates, routes,
best time lo go and where to locate, apply to
y. I. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration,
Ottawa. Canada, or K. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson
fct-.Sl. Haul, Minn, and J. M. MacLachlan, bos
110, Wat.-rtuwn, bo. Dakota Authorized Guterw
sent At, nts.
IMaaaa hi tohani roe saw tala advwrtisansat.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Ortaia Our lor PaTeriaaaeaa.
HloBiai u Troubles, Te.ii.laa
l!ifri, ad Beairey
Tha Urea - Cold
a M IKMirs. At all I'ruMmmf: SM
bamnla isaiM PKga Adat a.
A. S. OLMSTCO. La afH Y
Mstfcsr ps.
JltuaatnO?iild-
ro's It., in,
aw VtukCiu-
SEEOIi
'S PURE
r aVtol it UtALaMl
rVaI"IaVIttd tu has
our daw (.attaioarua. lt' truir v
T"iJkUi. W film far
success of Peruna will continue to find
fault But we are determined to give
such people no just complaint
PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE.
It has become a household word in
millions of homes. Our faith La the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
year we expect to establish new plants
No t'nneeesanr jr Work.
Prudence Is a motuerllng of fourteen
years, with sufficient character to keep
four younger brothers In ord"r and en
force all the necessary lafis abont
cleanliness and the reasonable preser-
Yntlou of clothes. Her boys, says a
writer In the New York .Sun, are run
ning barefoot this summer, and that
means that scrubbing Is not to be lim
ited to face and hands and maybe a
dan behind the ears.
One nljrbt Tom's feet were uncom
monly black, from lingering long In a
bog-hole In the meadow, and Prudence
concluded her regular nightly lnstrue
Hons wifli :
"Xow don't you forget your feet."
Tom did not forget them, but being
rery eager for repose, he washed jinly
tne tops, l'ruueuee uetectea tne ouiis.
slon when he sprang Into bed.
"O, Tom," - she reproached, "why
didn't yi wash the soles of your feet?
Get right up nnd do It now. You'll
make the bedclothes all dirty."
"Dirty! IIow?"Poni asked, hardily.
"You don't sleep standing up ia bed, do
you?"
The Itetort Trm-ticnl.
Moscheles, the most distinguished
teacher of tlm pianoforte of his time,
was particularly proud of his staccato
playing. One day, when the hand of
an American pupil had been unusually
heavy, the miiHiciau turned upon him.
"If the keys of the piano were red
hot pokers," he said, "you would never
think of allowing your fingers to rest
on them !"
"I guess," tbe American replied, dry-
K, "if they were red-hot pokers I
shouldn't touch them at all."
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.
Hash Covered Face and Feet Would
Cry I Hill Tired Out peed y t'nre
by ( utleura.
"My baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her fac and
ieei. tier icet seenieu to irritate her
most, especially nights. They would
cause her to bo broken In her rest, und
sometimes she would' cry until she was
tired out. I had heard of so many
cures by the C'utlcura Itemedies that I
thought I would give thorn a trial. The
Improvement was noticeublo in a few
Uours, and before 1 had used onu ho
of the Cutlcura Ointment her feet were
well and have never Moubled her situ
I ulso used it to remove what Is known
as 'cradle cud' from hm lieod. and
worked Hko a charta Jb t cleansed
and healed tho silp at Bn? same time.
Mrs. Hattlo Currier, Tuomuiiton, Me.,
June 9, 1900."
ot Mo Vital.
Domestic The idea o' your thiuklu' I
was listeuin' to what you an' Mr. Fercu
on said when you an' him was wrunglin'i
I didn't hear the first word o' your talk!
Mmtress I wouldn't have minded that
ho much, Verena. Uut didn't you hear
the last words of It?
Merchants Visit Milwaukee
Tliia ia tl.o -.1
- mieu uiercuai
H'rpugliout the Northwest are turning
nt
to
".w.uaTO iur uielr npnnit and sum,
Rtock. Milwaukee jobbers and ma
factnrera have in turn prepared for
occasion. A visit to tha nietropolia
I K.vin ul ri will . .1 , r ,
mer
1111
the
of
- ri"' 7 imiae who intend
to purchase their mock of spring goods
tend
of the reuowned factories.
Milwaukee Jot)ber deserve the patron
1 liev offer good good aud as suluudid a
mm au urn luunil
anvnrkaM rPK - , I .. . . ' . .
of
uv iriuuuci ui juuwaunees manurac
tiiree is known throughout the world
ifae
um rcuui-w'u ui iuv rauroaa rare to
cents a mile has brought Milwai
more rloaelv in tonr-h with mapt.
wo
ikee
auts
generally who may now travel at a m
ni
iuuhi tu.i wilu Uiniiujum nrvoi, n
I fii 1 i. . . . m
While
iu ainwauace tibh 10 trie rooms or lue
ll.'l ..I . 1-..! M ... a
tbe
jviiiwauaee Asaueiation 01 jooDers ana
Manufacturers, 45-t9 University Build
lag, will bring any Information that la
seeded.
PICKING UP THE PENNIES.
aaBBwssaaaaa
Queer Warn by Which Nation Ada)
to Their Hevennea.
The ltussiaii governuieut won a.
Unique reputation for enterprise when
it made n nmnll fortune out of tbe
Crlmenn war, snys the Phllndelptila
Record. For months after the end of
the wnr old iron, shot nnd shell were
picked up round Sevastopol. For
time there was n regular trade, thou-
sands of tons of metal being sold. It
was too giKHl n chnnco to lie missed,
nnd the Imperial government stcpied In
between buyers nnd sellers with n tnx
of 12 cents per hundredweight. When
the last shot had been picked up nnd
disposed of the treasury had reaped a
little harvest of 175,000.
Newspaper humorists have hatl a
great deal to say nliout the taxation of
bachelors. Such 11 lax would not 1 al
together novel. It is already In oorn-
tlou In IIisse. There the government
draws a little extra revenue by taxing
bachelors 2"i per cent more than mar
ried men. The result of the law, which
was enacted about seven years ago. lias
been that ninny well-to-do bachelors
have emigrated to Prussia.
Greece hns found a way of raising
money on amusements without n direct
tax. The government 1ms a moiioimly
in playing cards, nnd from this source
draws a considerable annual Income.
Pnrls Is glad to Increase Its revenue by
a few dollars a year by the cultivation
of a little state orchnrd in the Luxem
bourg gardens, just ns It takes its
share of the profits of the Eiffel tower.
To suow the Trlnce of Pnlcrcc itveca
most of his wealth, for he lv.w a monop
oly of it Tho snow is 'jflnght nt night
and Is shipped to the towns nnd sold
for refrigerating purposes.
The Sutton urban council In England
keeps down taxes by the industry of
growing peppermint. 1-nst year about
$730 was saved to the rate-payers by
selling peppermint grown on a sewage
farm.
During last year the railroads com
pleted 0,000 miles of block signal.
Johannesburg lias a taxable valua
tion of flOO.OOO.OOO In real estate.
Hclocb, tho mining expert, soya the
Johannesburg gold reef is good for at
least $15,000,000. '
A South African prospector found
that part of his claim was under an
old Dutch church, lie drove his peg
under the nltur.
Mt. Morgan, New South Wales, is a
veritable mountain of gold. It has
produced 2,471,303 ounces of gold,
worth $20 an ounce.
Holland butter is being imported into
Chile and sold nt 45 cents United
States gold n pound, while the Chilean
product Is sold for CO ccuts a pound.
The only lot in the ojder part of
New York city wliich never had a
house on it Is a plot 00x00 at the north
east corner of 8th avenue and 5Cth
street
Africa produces more than one-third
of the world's gold. Its annual output
is $150,000,000; the United States gives
out $1)5,000,000; Australia, $85,000,000,
and New Zealand, $10,000,000.
All the butchers of Teheran, one day
last year, were suspended by their
heels before their shops for overcharg
ing In their wares, faring, however, bet
ter than their confreres of Snlraz,
whose tongues were cut out for a like
misdemeanor.
The gold mine owners of South Afri
ca have in three years spent over $1,
000,000 recruiting hi borers from Cen
tral Africa. They only got 17.000 ne
groes, and few of them could stand
the w'lnter. Then 67,000 Chinese wera
brought, starting the labor troubles.
The Hidden Secret mine in Australia
yielded $200,000 of gold iu a few days
and was sold for $2,500,000. It wna
then called the Golden Hole. Tho en
trance was sealed and a stocTt com
pany formed with $3,750,000. capital.
When it was reopened the mine proved
to be a pocket. All the gold was gone.
When in 1789 Hadji Mirza Akasl,
then Prime Minister, ceded the soie
right to navigate the Caspian sea to
the Russians, he flippantly remarked:
"Not being water fowl, what need hava
we of salt water? Not for a few drops
of It should we -embitter the palnte of
a friend." Diplomatist, In Atlantic
Monthly. ...
The Uueen'a "Shadow."
Queen Alexandra of England iiaa
been served by tbe same lady of tho
bedchamber for forty-four years. She
Is lion. Charlotte Knollys, and In tha
royal household she is known as "The
Shadow," because of her unfaltering
faithfulness to the Queen.
On one occasion when there was a
fire at Sandriugbani she saved tha
Queen's life by unceremoniously drag
ging her from her bod. It was short
ly after this Incident that sh parted
from the man to whom she had been
engaged to be married for several
years. She said that the choice wna
between her lover and the Queen; as
she loved the Queen the more, she was
sure she did not cure enough for her
lover to make him n good wife.' SUti
draws n salary of $3,,1iiO from the gov
ernment and $1,500 from the Queen's
privy purse.
A -Mailt on the Sleeper.
"Have you ever traveled lu a sleep
lug car, Uncle Jasper?"
"Yes, oucet. Hut I dldu't sleep
any."
"What was the trouble?"
"You see, I'd Just greased my boots,
and I'd beard tell about them porters
always taklu' people's shoes out and
blackiu' cm. w 1 bad to keep awaka
u; uigtit so be wouldn't git a hold of
n.iue, fer 1 Wue.v if he done It he'd
want extra on account of the hard job,
ltltimei if I can see why the company
allows them kind of things to go on."
L'hL'flza I'e'tird-Herald.
Wueukfver you S-ve another fellow
the ht'Ht of it, without lu Costing yoa
anything, jou have in.ulo a good Invest
ment. Doti't dr. wu ; .V::- rorr.iws; swim out
a!
Big
The venerable W. J. Kolfe hard
nt work upon a volume, of Shakspcarian
proverbs and also upon another work
relative to Slntkspeare about which he
Is silent at present. At 80 years of
age Mr. Itolfe Is a robust aud vigorous
personage. One of bis comfortable
morning walks Is from Cambridge to
Boston and back again.
Sir Gilbert Parker recommend a
simple method of acquiring the books
one would like to possess. "I have
often said to myself," he reninrked re
cently to n London audience, "I can
not afford to buy that book." And then
I have said again, 'My dear fellow. If
you will fast for one day you can buy
three of them. It Is a book for a
meal.' " (
lu "The Prolongation of Human
Life," a new volume soon to be publish
ed. Prof. Metchnlkoff expounds at
greater length the main thesis of his
former book, "The Nature of Man,"
that human lire Is not only unnaturally
short, but unnaturally burdened with
physical and mental disabilities. The
legacies received by man from u'.s ani
mal ancestors, he argues, are the prime
cause of many of the Ills qf the human
race nnd the pessimistic trend of so
many systems of philosophy and relig
ion. He believes that these traits, which
were In harmony wllli the conditions of
the remote past and are so discordant
in the present environment, may be
counteracted by rational hygiene, lie
argues that his hope for the prolonga
tion of human life has substantial as
surance based upon the certainties of
science.
"Thinking, Feeling, Doing." one of
the first books on mental acleuco to be
written in English for the general read
er, has rather an unusual history. -It
had a sale of more than 20,000 copies
when it was first brought? out. A large
part of it was reproduced without ac
knowledgment as an independent work
by a school principal. A translation
was made Into Maudarln Chinese by
Prof. Headland of Pekln university, but
the plates and the manuscript were
burned iu the Coxcr relK'lllon. A sec
ond edition was called for a few years
after the first was published, but the
author had become Involved in exten
sive researches!. on the voice and could
work only slowly on a revision. The
work as it now appears has been large
ly rewritten. The author was n pupil
or Wundt, and tbe book contains a
summary of Wundt's new theory of the
feelings.
The "Letters of Dr. John Iirown,"
edited by his son and D. W. Forrest,
D. I)., will Interest those who care for
the author of "Uab and His Friends."
A busy Edinburgh doctor, he went his
breezy way through life with a re
markable capacity for friendship. Ills
fame, as Stevenson plaintively said,
was won with such careless ease, anil
by another critic he Is called "since
Scott the most lovable of all writers."
In Kuskln's words, he was "a good
Scotchman of the old classic brood;"
or to take another simile from the
same source, "a Holbein with Carpac
cio tenderness." There are some three
hundred of the letters, aud at the end
a number of letters from Kuskln,
Thackeray, Mark Twain, Oliver Wen-
' dell Holmes, It. II. Mutton, Lord Co-k-
burn nnd Deau Stanley. Of Kuskln
Dr. Brown says: "I am sure he has
wings under his tlannel jacket."
Dickens he pronounces "a child of
genius, but only a child." lie Jisilkes
Disraeli, thought Longfellow "a fort
if mule Mrs. llemans," was never ip.iiu
sure ubuut Browning, and said that
George Eliot made him "uncomforta
ble." Stevenson he finds "a uew lbpior,
fresh and aromatic."
THEY WON'T SHUT DOORS.
.nd They Will Hide Hnekward, lle
unrta u Traveler of UnalUhmen.
Travelers returning from England
tell of two habits of the people of that
country which Impressed them. O'le is
the avcruge Englishman's aversion to
shutting tho door behind hliu.
"I don't know how it is In the .Eng
lish houses," remarked one who has
toured England, "for I was not In oiip
of them. But I strayed In a hotel in
Irfmdon where there were a good many
English people, and a dozen times dally
I had to get up and shut a door to keep
the draft away.
"It didn't make any difference
whether It was a servant or a guest
who went through, the door was left
open. Tills was In the spring of the
year, too, when the weather was chilly.
I noticed the same tiling in railway
reaches and hotels of smaller towus."
The other English peculiarity is u
preference for riding backward on
trains. The Englishman will make for
the scat with Its back to the engine
every time, plant himself down In It
with every evidence of comfort and
look wonderlngly at anybody who picks
out a seat facing the direction the
train Is going. Not once did one Amer
ican traveling In England see a native
cImmim! a scat facing the front of the
train unless there were uo other seats.
New 1'ork Sun.
Tha Old Clerk.
P. T. Sherman, labor commissioner
of New York, was dcscrlblug at a din
ner thut large class of laboring men
that, though faithful aud Industrious
and unselfish, uevcr rises, never gets
on. I
"Such n man," said Mr. Sherman,
I "was an aged clerk I used to know lu
; St. Iiouls. This tnlu, bowed person,
with his white hair and his dim, kind.
- timid ryes, had worked for the same
Ann steadily for thirty-nine years. Nev
ertheless, he was culled to the front
one morning, and the chief said '
"'I am sorry, Henry, but times tave
become hard fxpeuses must bo re
duced I regret It, but you will have
to go.'
"The old clerk's Jaw fell.
"'Why,' be stuuuuered plteously,
wtiy, when I started to work here, I
was told the Job wua regular.' "
Call I an- tho Kettle ninek.
A rustic was sltfinir on the bank of
t. stream when the parson's daughter
came that way. Punch gives tlie con
versation:
"Well. miss. I be fair 'mnxed wl' the
way o' that 'ere fisherman, that I be I"
aid the loarer.
"Why Is that. Carver?" asked the
young lady.
"The owd fool hns leen sit tin' there
fur tho last six hours and hasn't
caught nothln'."
"How do you know thnt?"
"I been n-wati-hlu' o' he the whole
time !'
POLICE JUDGE WILLS.
Will Gladly Anawer tho Qaoatloaa
.of Any Inquirer.
It is a generous offer that Police
Judge J. II. Wilis, of ClovcriMrt, Ky.,
makes to sufferers from backache, kid
ney and bladder Ills
Judge Wills knows
the value of Dunn's
Kidney Pills and will
answer the questions
of any sufferer who
writes to ti tut. The
Judge says : "I take
pleasure In recoin
mending Iioan's Kid-'
ney Pills to person
'uaV
suffering from kidney disorders, back
ache, etc. It Is the best remedy I have
ever known and I will gladly answer
auy questions about it."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Hope for Itnfna.
Uncle Erastus had been polishing hi.
musket for half an hour; at last h
gave It a final love pat, and turned t
his grandson. "Chile," he said, "doc
you see dat bottle about thirty yard
over dere?"
"Shore I does," Unfits agreed.
The old man threw up the musket
and balanced it rather shakily.
"Whang!" it bellowed. "Now does yon
see dat bottle?" tho old man demanded.
"Yes, I does, granddad."
"Pa powerful glad to hear dat, Rufe,"
the old man said, calmly, "I's been
afeard from de way you sorted taterr
lately dat your eyesight was fulling
but hit ain't. You's good fo' several
yeaha, ylt Rufus."
Animal life exists nt all de;i;hs In the
ocean, but vegetation will not thrive at
great pressures.
Only l Cold.
"Only n cold," Is a common expres
sion. And so the victim lets It go on.
day after day, red eyes, swollen fea
tures, lassitude, sleeplessliCHS, loss of
apictlte, the Irritating cough.
In Itself a cold may le simply un
comfortable. In Its results it Is often
fatal. Pneumonia, with Its enormous
fatality: consumption, w-lth Its dpndly
grip; bronchitis, asthma, these and
many ailments are often the direct re
sult of a cold.
The iMitlent may hove had many
colds. They have resulted In nothing
serious. P.ut when the systPin hns Ih
couie weakened by these repeated at
tacks, when the mucous membranes are
In a chronic unhealthy condition, then
it Is thesu fatal maladies ussert them
selves. There Is no greater ndstake than to
neglect a cold. At its first appearance
measures should be taken to relieve it.
At this season of tbe year, when coughs
nnd colds are common, Peruna should
be kept constantly lu the house. At tho
first symptom this remedy should be
taken. It will soothe the mucous mem
branes, relieve the Irritation, and the
cold will gradually disappear. That
this hns been tbe experience ef many
is proen by the hundreds of grateful
letters lu our files.
Still Mnat.-r of ilia I'nte.
When Learoyd, iu the natural tips
and downs of a literary earner, went
Into a cheap very clieap New York
restaurant for dinner, aud found I Mi vol
in a waiter's apron, In- was umazed
Davol, the cleverer! f.-llow hi the class!
"You don't mean," sliiinniered Lea
royd, "that you have come down to
this?" ' y
"Come down?" repealed DavoK "I
don't dine here, Learoyd. I merely
wait."
Bevftre of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as metciu-y will surely destroy the sens of,
smell nnd completely do ran up the whole sys
tem when entering It tlironirh the mucous
surfaees. Kuril nrtieles should neter be
U'cil except on prescript lous from reputable
physli-la-is, as the tfniiuiKO they will do ts
l-ii fold to the Rood you ma po-isllily derive
from them. Hull's t'litfirru Cure, manufuc
turinl lr F. J. Cheney & Co., Toludo, O., con
tains no mercury, and Is takeu Internally,
acting directly uion the tlood find mucous
aurfnres of tlie systsm. in liu. Iiik Hull's
Catarrh Cure' he sure you IC'I tlie genuine.
It is taken lnti-itiiilly nnd uinde In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J.' Cheney a Co. Testimonials
Tree.
Mold liy Driiiralsts. Price, 7.V. per bottle.
Take llnll's Family Fills for constipation.
1-ls.eeutkoii.
Dissatisfied Arlii-t 1 don't like the
Way you have hunt; my painting.
Member of Committee Neither do I,
hut I was outvoted. My .iii'lr.ment was
that it ought to be hnueil.
Digestive dillicult ies? Headache? Sal- j
low complexion t Tlie remedy is simple.
Garfield Tea, tho Herb limitive. Write
for samples. (Jut field Tea Co., Brook
lyn, X. V.
Nou Kst. x
Illlker There's one tiling I forgot to
Sf.k you about Bilker. What's his relig
ion? Kpilker It isn't. !
WHAT CAl'SRH It K 4. 1 A II F..
From (lotolierto May. Colds are the uiomI fie
queiil rsimeof Headache. I. AX ATI VK llltOMU
QL 1 Nl.N tiumoves cau.e. U. W.Cirovuou box -ui
If all tie.- tene.'iieiit dwellers in tbe low- j
er east side of New York City should
be In the streets surrounding their homes
tt one time tbey would be so crowded as
hardly to l nli!e to move.
Mrs. Wlnsluw'a Southing Kyrup for Child
reu teething, softens the gums, reduces lu
Hiuuiiinlloii, allu)s palu, cures wind colic,
li&c a bottle
A rsilroid m Xfg'-'ria, Africa, will lw
constructed by thu British colonial gov
ernment lo devoJop the resources of the
'omit ry, aud in purticuJur to stimulate
'he cotton growing industry. The road
vill La about 4IKI in;l" lon-r.
W a Bell Gana and Traps Cheap,
Buy Eurs & Hides, or tan tbem for robes
& rugs. N W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis
S,
C. V V.
So.
tauH.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Celsr Btrt ss brlsktsr ssS tastar rslsra Idas ear etker 4ie. 0s lOe sackss esters all llksra. tsaf Is tela iritsr ktHer Ikes ear slkar y. fas caa e
nt ssiauul aiiikssl nis sssrL Srttolu ba bssUal to ,ilea.k ssS HU CsIns. MO1HQ& OX lG COH fisnM.iUssst
Tiwro ts Cnfy Ono
That la
vsco rue world ortt to
Always remember the full Dame.
for this signature on every box.
I'liele Allen.
"I used to think." averred UncW Al
len Simrlta. "that it took all kinds of
people to make a world, but I sometimes
think nowaday that the worl I would he
just a complete without the nmn whoe
liver ia nlwnya out of order and who al
ways wants you to know it."
Onions, Onlone, Onions.
(100 bu. of Snlzer's Red Globe Onion
per acre at 80c a bu. brings $4S0.t)0. That
pay.
$'.50.00 from 3 acres Salzer's Morning
Star Cucumber is well worth taking
along.
040 hit. Sniper's 12 Podder Earliest nnd
Best Pen sold in the green state at $1.50
a bu. nwtkes $!00.00 per ncre. Such
yields Sailer's pedigree vegetable atnnd
for.
Fob 12c
and this notice the John A. Salter Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis., In order to gain
250,000 new customers during UHW, will
mail you free their great plant and seed
catalog, together with
1 kg. "Quick Qulek" Carrot $ .10
1 ikg. Earliest Kific fnhhnge 10
1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber, .15
J pkg. La Crease Market Lettuce.. .15
t pkg. Early Dinner Onion 10
1 pkg. Strawberry Musk melon 15
1 pkg. Thirteen Ihiy iiiulisli 10
1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful
flower seed 15
Total $1.00
Above is sullicicnt seed to grow 35 bu.
ef rarest vegetable end thousands of
brilliant flowers, nnd nil is mailed to yoa
POSTPAtll fob 12c.
or If yon send 10c, we will add a pack
age of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower.
John A. Salner Seed Co., La,' Crosse,
Wis. C N. U.
Papers written with the ordinary inks
In use to-day will be illegible twenty
seven years hence, oy chemists.
A PKATTIIT1. WATCH FOP. Fit EH
To those who ship us worth of hides or
to those who tmy gaiis or trnps to thnt
nmouut. N. V. Hide St Fur Co., Minneap
olis, i
What is s.iid lo In- Mm largest telegraph
i i rc'.i i t in the world is that lietween Ion
ilon and Teheran, the capital of Persia,
it is 4.0!):) tulles long anil is divided into
twelve sect inc.. '
Fl mtm flt. Tltat' rinnra an all S.r,-i. piimh,
I I O I'arMMiHrallT area tlr klu , Or.l
S.ra 1-a.Vift'r flim it t rr VS trl..l bnttla man ra.ll.a
bU. U. 11. L.11.NU U M 4nklbaal.raUa4alakU.rt
.
A Frllotv Kt-elliiK. '
"Still rooting for the Carlisle. Indian,
are yon? What's the secret of your
fondness for the noble red man?"
"I'm one myself."
"So? You don't look it."
f "I belong to the Improved Order of
.lail
STIFF, YES?
WET AND DAMP CAUSE
COLD IN THE JOINTS
S-JACOBS OIL
3
TAKES OUT THE PAIN AT
ONCE.REMOVESTHE STIFF
NESS. PREVENTS ITS
RETURN. TOO. FINE FOR"
BRUISES. SPRAINS AND
SORENESS.
Price 25c and 50c
OASOARET3 Car.dy Oathartio are always put up In blue metal
box, our trade-marked, long-tailed o on the oover tablet
octagonal, stamped O O O. Never sold In bulk. All eVufftrtBta. "
lOo, 25c, 6O0. Sample and booklet tree. Address
STERLING REMEDY OO, Ohloa.ro or New York. w
n i i
SHOES T ALL
' PRicea. rom tvesv
MEMBER OF THC FAMILY
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN
sv-na W. L. Otmnlam mmkmrn anaf mmllm
to mmnl0iJ.bO.93.OOmndM.&Omhm
SmtY svoraT. in? hold thmlm
eJiMBo. fit aVavra. Immomt, anaf
Rtjr mkamm r,H,m uraWaf la.iia w.
W. L Douglas $4 and $5 GUt Edge Shoet Cinnot
-' s; l iui,
W. Ia. rtouaTaa nam. and ri
BU1 1.
tMUd
Id lit Hi. twsi alios disdrrs e.ariwlieia. bauaa
Catalog lias u aui addniaa.
ours a oolo in one dat.
Look '
tea.
"LEADING LADY?
SHOES
FOR WOMEN
Laadlaf li?y Shoe arc
bast described la thrca
wordsStyls, Comlort, Ser
vice. .You rarely find til
thM qualities combined la
onssho.
SHOES
arc scat and dressy.
They fit perfectly and ara ex
tremely comfortabls from tha
beginning. No better values
are obtainable anywhere -
Your dealer will supply youj
If not. write to us. Look for
the Mayer Trade Mark on tha
sole. . ,
abo make Martha Wash
Inf ton Comlort Shoes. Special
Merit School Shoes, Honorbitt
Shoes for Men.
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company
MlLWAUkXE, WIS.
"i':':
6$
GET -WHAT.
VOU ASK i
FOR THE
GEFvlUiHE
HeaV
Da Equalled At An; Price
Is ataranad on bottaBV TskS.Sa SubatllMt.
luaUM trum t"'IT JK Pt. m'i ,lu
W. i- DOl uuaa, "aawa, tmimmm.
IM nufa ssMaajti
"aa. taf F-Ska aT I MM
os VvC.
