THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SLOWLY ARE DYING FROM CATARRH
Pe-ru-na Cures , That Is Why the
x5lj
People Like It.
lil ! AH the Advertisement in the
World Could Not Make Pe-ru-na
as Popular as It Is.
Miss Margaret Donnelly , 21 Webster ]
Place , Brooklyn , N. Y. , writes :
"Peruna was recommended to me about |
a year ago for catarrh with which I had
been troubled nearly all my life , but
which had given me serious trouble a
few months before I took Peruna. In ESIG7
two weeks my head cleared up , I did ESIG711B *
not have headaches , and in a short time 11B
- V felt perfectly well. " Margaret Donnelly.
m
.
r rx.
I
Jennie
DnscollV" : : :
"
' '
r-j ! -
November Co'ds ' Should Not Be Al
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
Catarrh. m
Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold Promptly and
Permanently.
"I am glad to recommend Pcrniia as it
has done so much for me. I had Imen a
great stiflVrer from catarrhal colds un
til I was urged to try IVriinn. and I am
happy to say that it has entirely cured
me. I shall never be without it and
most cheerfully recommend it to others
who are alllicted as I have been. "
Kutherine Dauter , 'J39 13th St. , Mil
waukee , Wis.
Most people think the success of Pe
runa depends upon the use of advertise
ments. Undoubtedly the advertise
ments help sumo. I Jut by far the jrivat-
est number of people who hear of Pe
runa , have their attention called to it by
n friend.
Some one gets cured of chronic catarrh
bv Peruna. After he is certain of
his cure , lie is sure to recommend it to
his friends. Friend recommends it to
friend and the news spreads from tongue
to tongue.
All the advertisements in the world
could not make Peruna as popular as
it is. Peruna cures. That is the rea
son people like it. Peruna cures a
very stubborn disease. That is why
everyone recommends it. Peruna
cures chronic catarrh after .all other
remedies fail , which explains why
neighbor recom
mends it to neigh- '
hor. Peruna cures
catarrh permanent
ly , and this way has gained
a lifelong friend.
People who have been cured by Pe
runa many years ago have been
eager to recommend Peruna to their
friends ever since. This is the way Pe
runa is advertised. It advertises itself.
Its merits are its chief advertisement.
Once cured of so distressing and exas
perating a malady as catarrh , it becomes
the duty of every one to pass it along ;
to call the attention of those who are
still victims , to a remedy that rarely
fails to cure.
Beware of Chea p Imitations of
Pe-ru-na. Ba Sure That Yo\i
Get Pe-ru-na. .
There are no substitutes for Peruna.
Allow no one to persuade you that there
is something just as good. The success
of Peruna has tempted many people to
devise cheap imitations. Beware of
them. Be sure that you get Peruna.
Miss Jennie Driscpll , 870 Putnam sire. ,
Brooklyn , N. Y. , writes :
"I heard so much in praise of Peruna
as a specific for catarrhal affections that j
when I found myself with a bad case of
catarrh of the head and throat Peruna
was the first thing that I thought of.
And my convictions were not wrong , for
in a few weeks after using Peruna sys
tematically 1 was entirely rid of this
aggravating and distressing disease ,
catarrh.
"If people knew how efllcient Pe-
rnna was for this trouble they would
not hesitate to try it. I have all the
faith in the world in it , aud have never
known of a case where the person was
not cured in a short time. " Jennie Dris-
coll.
coll.If
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman , giving a
full statement of your case , and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman , President of
The Hartman Sanitarium , Columbus , O.
A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCINGBABIES are kept crowing with the delight of living ,
because their mamas have learned to use CASCABETS Candy Cathartic. You all know how
neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience.
CASCARETS are one of those good things , and the kind words said for them has created a sale
of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It is easy to protect infants against children's com
plaints , because all these perils have their beginning in stomach and bowels , and we have in
CASCABETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in a child's body
clean , regular and in working order. Children like the little candy tablet , and are kept safe
from all stomach , bowel , blood and skin diseases. All druggists , lOc , 25c,5Oc , Never sold in
bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Genuine tablet stamped C C C. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or New York. 579
For
MEXICAN
For MAN OR. BEAST
Blindness is very common among
the Moors. At forty-Jive the eye
sight begins to fail. The afllction
due , it is said , to the excessive use of
coffee.
Piles !
( ure < l or money refunded. C > iSU-
LETS is the only mternal cur for
me. , Of an fcindi. No 8a Vf > 8i plstOi
vVuppo itorie8 or Rnrgirnl opera'iont
no essary. i APSl'LKTS IP a cnnsti-
tntlonal treatment , ' 1 lioy rencli tho
ries through the stomach. Pncn
per box of 40. AVrite for free book'et
. _ full information. I.aliorn
Hedlcul Co. , Lock'Rox 1. StiitlnnO. C nclnnntt.Uh o
ELY'S LIQUID CREAM B ! M
Is prepared for sufferers fn.rn
nasal catarrh who use an
atomizer in spraying the dis
eased membranes. All th
nettling and toothing proper
ties of Cream Buim are retain
ed In the new preparation. It
doesnotdryup the secretions ;
prlce.inoluding sprayin tuba
ftc. AtdrupKists or Ely Bros ,
M "W-rren St , N. Y. , mail it
When a man has outlived the habit
of expecting happiness , it doesn't
take much to keep him going.
U. o the Famous Red Cross Rail Blue. Large
2-oz. package 5 cents. The Utiss Company ,
Fotilh Hend , I nil
The men who have made a noise in
the world have not used their mouths
alone.
"Little Colds" neglected thous
ands of lives sacrificed every year.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
cures little colds cures big colds too ,
down to the very verge of consump
tion.
tion.A
A firm with an odd name does bus
iness on Washington street , Buffalo.
The firm's name is English & Irish ,
and English is an Irishman , while
T sh is of English parentage.
Ko Srt Jstyle in Stocks.
Variations in strcks are endless.
So long as the collar is pretty and
becoming , its mode is unquestion
able. Just now stocks are having C
vogue. One of the most chariLing ]
new stocks is made of applique lace. ]
It is cut with straight , stole ends , r
which are about eight 5n b.es long. r
All the edges are finisheed with a
panne band in pale blue , pale pink
or other desirable shade.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stnin the hands or spot the kettle , ex
cept green and purple.
To accept the inevitable quietly
and gracefully is themaikof wb
Mrs. Austin's quick-raising Buckwho.it
makes tender , crispy brown cakes. Your a
grocer can tell all about it. 3
3T
Diptherla relieved in twenty ruin- T
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thorn-
as' Eclectrvc Oil. At any drug store. *
At the height of one mile the avt
erage velocity of the wind is frur I
times as great as at the surface. f
e
What d i we live for , if it is not tc ii
take life less difficult for others. ? iiC
r-
Clusters of filberts containing rB
twenty-nine separate nuts have been
plucked this season atT. raplecombe. | *
Somerset , England.
THE FIELD OE BATTLE
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES OF
THE WAR.
The Veterans of the Rebellion Tell of
Whistling Bullets , Bright Bayoneta ,
Bursting Bombs , Bloody Battle * ,
Camp Fire , Festive Bugs , Etc. , Ktc *
"They are going to build a monument
to General William H. Gibson in Ohio , "
said the Major , "and it ought to be a
big one. I remember Gibson before the
war. when he ranked as the most elo
quent man in the new Republican par
ty. My boy's heart went out to him
when lie was dismisse 1 from the State
Treasurer's oflice because of the defal
cation of another man. There were
a lot of us youngsters who grieved
over the enforced silence of Gdbson in
the campaign of 1800 , and who rejoiced
when the cloud lifted from his person
ality in 1SJ. ( !
"When Gibson announced that he
would raise a regiment for the lnion
service over100 men in his county
came to him. IIis fervid , picturesque
oratory was heard again in central
Ohio , and over TOO Ohio born men
served in his regiment. The Forty-
ninth Ohio , under Gibson , was the first
fully organized Union regiment to cuter
Kentucky , and the survivors of the reg
iment remember with a thrill the en
thusiastic reception at Louisville.
"There were speeches by men of the
South , who could speak well , but not
one could speak as did Ck > lonel Bill
Gibson on that day. lie was a revela
tion to the Kcntuckians , and he was
the pride of his own men , who cheered
themselves hoarse over his triumph as
an orator. The Forty-ninth was a
fighting regiment , and , re-enlisting ,
the men served under their eloquent
Colonel until November , ISOn , doing
duty in the last month under Sheridan
in Texas.
"When Gibson returnel to his old
home in Tiffin there was no cloud on
his name , but he was inclined to keep
out of the political field. I heard him
for the first time after the war at a
night session of the Ohio Agricultural
convextion in the Senate chamber of
the capitol. The main question before
the convention was the permanent lo
cation of the State fair at Columbus ,
and we who were in favor of the propo
sition felt sure we had won the day.
There had been a long , stormy debate ,
with strong speakers on our sil , when ,
just before midnight , we demanded a
vote.
"Just then a member of the State
Board of Agriculture entered the room
with General Bill Gibson and asked
that the General be permitted to .say a
few words in the interest of Seneca
County. There were loud protests , but I
an old soldier cried 'Shame on you ! j i
When General Gibson speaks Ohio lis
tens. ' I joined in the call for the Gen
eral , although I knew that if he spoke
we were beaten. Many of the lights in
the large , high-ceillnged room had been
turned out , and the General stepped for
ward in the circle of light from the cen
tral chandelier.
"He knew the convention was against
him , and for a minute he seemed to hes
itate. Then he began to speak in his
old way , and in ten minutes the crowd
was with him and our cause was lost.
I did not care. It was like the taking of
wine to hear Gibson's voice , lie ap
pealed to us in the iiariienf tincountry
people , saying , among > ; h r things :
'Mien ! Think of it ! What aiv y ni pro
posing to do ? Ignore ( he wishes of
those who make the fair and cimult the
convenience of those who profit by its-
location ? '
"At the close of his short address he
put on his overcoat and started out. We
voted against permanent location and
surrounded Gibson. Later I heard him
at many political meetings. In the first
McKinley campaign in Ohio I heard
.
him in a church in a remote village ,
where men of all parties gathered to
greet him. He began to talk to them in
a neighborly way and worked along un
til he was speaking after the manner of
an exhorter urging men to save their
souls.
"He knew his men and he was after
the Democrats in his audience. He could
talk as rapidly as Ingersoll or as delib
erately as Conkling. And in this speech
he talked rapidly and deliberately by
turns , frequently asking the Democrat
ic soldiers how they could vote the Dem
ocratic ticket when they thought of
1SG1 and 1SG4.
"Turning to a group of old Whigs , he
said : 'Boys , how can you bear to think
of Old Tippccanoe and Tom Corwin and
Henry Clay and vote against Major Mc
Kinley ? You can't , boys , because I can
remember when you were sick for n
week because the locos defeated Clay.
Think of that. Remember how sic-k
you were , how you loved the man who
stood for what McKinley stands for
now. ' And at the close of the meeting
the rheumatic and stubborn old Whigs
promised their old friend. General Bill
Gibson , they would vote for McKinley. "
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Lucky Inspiration.
"It was at Cedar creek. Virginia , that
circumstance happened to a comrade
and myself which goes to prove that
words spoken at certain times can pro
duce awe where guns fail , " said Leroy
Hanua , who served in Company L of
the Second Connecticut heavy artillery ,
to an old comrade. Continuing , Mr.
Hanna said : "We had been guarding a
ford for several days and had had sev
eral skirmishes with the Confederates ,
In which we lost a number of our men.
On the morning of October 19 a com
rade named 'Jack' Dorstman and my
self were sent to make a detour through
the foothills and try to discover a good
road for'w.j advance.
"We hnd proceeded about a mile from
the camp when , without a moment's
warning , we came face to face with
seven rebels , all heavily armed and
on the lookout for us. It was a
tight place , and meant either capture or
death , for we two could not hope to
cope with seven. Just as the foremost
rebel brought his piece to his
I shoulder an idea came to me like
1 a flash. Throwing up my left arm with
I the palm of my hand extended outward ,
i I exclaimed : 'Hold ! Surrender ! The
Sixth corps is in the mountains , and if
you shoot you seal your own doom. '
"It must have been the dramatic fire
I put into these words that had the ef
fect of awing them , for one by one they
"HOLD !
lowered their guns and we made them
captives. We took their guns , bent
them between two trees and threw
them into the bushes. When all their
| pieces had been confiscated we marched
! our prisoners into camp and then start
ed out airair . This ? time we had tra
versed about two miles when we came
upon a rebel orderly who was riding
like the wind. Dorstman sprung
into the middle of the road and com
manded him to halt and surrender. In
stead of obeying he leveled his gtm , but
for some reason it missed tire. Dorst
man fired , but missed him. Then hi
shouted to me : 'Shoot him , you fool ! '
I did so , and ever afterward regretted
it. lie was the only man that to my
knowledge I wounded or killed during
my term of service. "
A War Story from Texas.
General H. commanded the Depart
ment of Texas for some time during the
j
' war , says a writer in the Detroit Free
Press. He was a pompous character.
Dlis chief pleasure seemed to lie in the
direction of a special car for himself
1 and family , to the exclusion of even his
j staff officers. lie generally took a week-
I I i ly trip from Houston , his headquarters ,
to Galveston , and on such occasions he
invariably monopolized a special. In
the limits of all the Confederacy ,
coaches were then a scarce commodity.
On one occasion , when every freight
car on the road was called into requi
sition for the purpose of conveying
troops to Galveston , and every car be
ing crowded within , as well as on top ,
with troops , the inevitable special coaclr
was attached to the rear of the trainv
The troops appropriated the top of the
special to their use , it being a more
comfortable place for them than on top
of the box cars. In the special sat the
General and his family a cosy circle ,
indeed.
It was a raw day , and as usual there
were objurgations , deep and loud ,
among the troops , as to the uncomfort-
abloneFS of the situation.
Just before the train started a wild ,
harum-scarum Texan , William Ochil
tree , a brother of the famous Colonel
Thomas P. Ochiltree. espied the family
sitting around the stove , and raising his
stentorian voice he could , and can to
this day , holler louder than any man in
"
Texas , and on account of his melodious
voice , is auctioneer for the largest auc-
.tion house in the State yelled out :
"Lord , boys , come here ! I'll be dad
snatched if here ain't the old he bear ,
the old she bear , and all the little cub
bears. " To say that , in a moment's
time , the top of the special was a
crowded mass of humanity , doesn't be
gin to express it. The great wondei
was that the top didn't cave in and let
the boys down in a struggling heap
upon the General and his family. It was
too much for the General , and he or
dered his car detached , and Bill OchiK
tree was placed upon a diet of bread
and water for a considerable period.
The General did one good thing , any
way , for he caused Bill to grub stumps
and earn his rations by the sweat of his
brow. Bill hastamed down since those
days , and is one of Houston's very re.
spected citizens , but chickens roosted
high during the war if Bill Ochiltree
was ir > the neighborhood.
Moiiey-Makinjr Family.
"The Gettite are on the road to
wealth , " says the sage of the grocery.
"I understood they was doing righi
well. " observed the grocer. j
"Yes , they had a big wheat crop aud j
their corn turned out twice as good as
they expected ; the oldest daughter rur.
away with a summer boarder tha
owns a oil well in Texas ; the youngei
daughter is engaged to a sickly mil '
iionaire : the old man was hit by an
automobile and gets accident insur
ance and damages from the ( haiTeur
p
and now they are going to move tf1 *
the city , where the old lady will hnvj l
a chance to collide with a trolley i-ai y <
and make the company settle. " Judge ji
V
Cruel of Him.
Mistress So you are going to leav <
because the gasoline stoveblew you 115 i
in the air ?
pc
Alice No , ma'am ; it's because of thr Cc
insult your husband offered. Ci
Mistress What did he say ?
Alice Nothing , but he began sing
ing , "Yon can't keep a good girl down.1 N.
BACKACHE.
Backache is a forerunner and
one of the most common symp
toms of kidney trouble r.nd
vromb displacement.
READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE ,
" Some time apo 1 was in a very
weak condition , my work made TT.O
ii TVOUS and my back ached frightfully
ul ! the thm > , anil I had terrible head
aches.
" My mother pot a bottle of Lydia
. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me , and it seemed to
strengthen my back and help me nt
once , and I tlul not { jet ? io tired as
before. I continued to take it , and it
brought health ami strength to me ,
a.n-1 I want to thank you for tlio
od it has done me. " Miss KATO
oi.LMA-v , 142nd St. & Wales Ave. ,
New York City. $5000 f 'ff it if original of
above lettsr proving genuineness cannot ba produced.
Lj"lia E. Pinkliain's Ve
Compound cures because it is
the jrroatost known remedy for
kidney andvoinl ) ( roubles.
Every vronmii who is puzzled
about her condition shouldvrito
to Mrs. Pinklram at Lynn , .Mass. ,
and tell her all.
Kissing is a delight , unkir.vn to Un
Minii women of New Zealand. Whet
ey meet each either , and wish tt
1 Muonstratc their mutual alToclion ,
; icy gr.sp ; each other by the should'
ers and rub their noses together. Jr.
limes of sorrow , when mourning foi
he death of a relative , for instance ,
wo women will sit together and
noan by the hour , all the time rJ ; >
; 5ng their noses to ethrr.
( Jroem ; County' * Sensation.
Catskill. N. YMov. . 10. Ulster and
Greene Counties are ringing with the
ie\vs of the wonderful recovery of
Jeorge F. Ayers , who lives at It ) Dlvis-
on street , in this city. One year ago
Mr. Ayers was suffering from liright'g
-M.sea.se of the Kidneys and the doctors
gave him little relief and less hope. To-
lay Mr. Ayers is as well as man could
visa. " He tells the following story :
"About a year ago 1 was at West
3amp , sick with Bright's Disease and
vitliout hope of ever being better ,
vhen an old gentleman from Bath , N.
Y. , advised me to take Dodd's Kidney
Pills , telling me they hadcured him
of the same disease.
"I had tried so many remedies that I
was past hoping and told him so , hut
\\lu-ii he bought '
me a box of Dodd'a
Kidney I'ills and coaxed me to try
( ' J did so just to luimor his whim.
"That was the means of saving my
life. I took that box and half a do/on
more. Thanks to tb.it old man and
Dod.l's Kidney Pills. I nin rured. "
Beware of the hair tonic that a
bald-headed barber tries to sell you.
What's the secret of happy vignrow
health. Simply keeping the bowels ,
the stomach , the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock : Blood
Bitters does it.
No. Cordellia , the fishing smacfe
wasn't invented by a summer girl.
Every square mile of sea is esti
mated to contain so me 2000.00,00 fish.
Don't forget a large 2ojmrkij'e Red Cro1 *
Ball Hlue , only 5 cents. The Rusa Company
5onth Bend , Ind.
. 'ft. CA.T/VKUII
is taken internally. Price 15 cents.
Avoid a slanderer as you would a
scorpion ; both sting lor the mer *
pleasure of doing it.
Mrs. ? SOOTH1MO SVKUP for chlMr-n
.f ens the KUITIS , re < Jr Intlamatlon
rain. cures wind colic. 25c boulo.
W. L. Dougles shoes are f&e standard ofth world.
W. L. Pousla * made anrfsold more men's GOO&
year Welt ( Hand Sewed Process ) shoes In the first
month1 ; of ISOlI 1 han an jother manufacturer ,
Pin nflf } BEWARDnllJ be paid to anyone irk
I UiUUU can dmirore this statement-
W. L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
I59B ] * . , ti | AO COfl . 130 = rr.T * 3 Otrt A |
tGE.oath , 9llUOO < ) { Iri t > VPnlbt , itH l/jUUS
Best Impor'td and Arr ° rica > leathers. Hegt'l
Patent Calf. E , amel , Box CJf , Calf Vlci Kid , Con . < t
Colt , Hat. Kaisarco. Fust Color Eyelets wl
ir.n ! Tne Renulnc avo" . . DOTJOrliAa
" " " *
name and jjrtce stamped on bettors ,
Kt by mail , 25c. extra , Illita. Catalog fn *
'
'W. U DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. *
. H. U. NO. 745 46. YORK , HEB
