THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
X. M. RIO * , F KUltv.
TALENT1NB , 1O2BKA8CA.
If It rained only on the unjust there
would be plenty to get wet
A woman Isn't old as long SLB she can
keep her daughter In short skirts *
Doubt Is one of the greatest curses
which humanity has to contend.
If a bell rang at every chestnut all 1
&ther sounds would be entirely drown
ed out
It Js a pity that pleasures do not
leave pleasant scars to match the ones
pains leave.
The Red Cross Society Is In danger
bf letting its bookkeeping obscure Its
record In the flel'd.
Life's burdens would be greatly
lightened If collars with saw edges
were done away with.
It Is not what a man thinks but
tvhat he thinks he thinks that deter-
.mines his mental status.
The more the mcrgerites chew on the
merger decision , the greater troubles
: hey have with their undigested securi
ties.
Hetty Green says every woman
> ught to know how to keep house. Does
knowing how to keep house do Hetty
my good ?
The. only way in which the Germans
: an get control of Brazil is by going
? ver there and raising children who
may some day fill the important offices.
Both Norway and Austria are getting
hcrvous about the increasing emigra
tion to this country , but -they don'r
teem to know of any way to improve
the situation without violating their
traditions.
Gladstone , in-marble , now stands in
SVestmlnster Abbey ; near Sir Robert
Peel and Lord Beaconsfield. Although
titles give distinction in England , one
3oea not need to be a/lord to find a
place in the British Valhalla.
. A New York young man , Alexander
Smith Cochrane , who inherited $14-
OO'O.OOO from his uncle , is going to
Btudy sociology and try to benefit maii-
fcind. How Mr. HarryLehr and Reg
gie Yanderbilt must pity a boy like
that
The London Lancet opportunely sug
gests that , since bacteriology has lie-
come a recognized branch of medical
science , "too much attention has been
directed to the germs , and not suffi
cient to the soil in which they grow. "
Alarmist articles seldom suggest the
comforting truth at which the Lancet
hints : that although countless bacteria
assail us , they cannot flourish in a
healthy body.
International trade touches as many
diverse and Interesting articles as an
"old curiosity shop" handles. One of
the latest and most curious items Is
cat-o'-nlne-tails. A Maine man lately
shipped two hundred barrels to Lon
don. Last year he sent four hundred [
and fifty barrels. It is odd that there
should be little demand in the United
States for an article which grows so
commonly here , while in London there
Is a constantly widening market. The
/Jowny floss of the head of the cat-
flll is used for filling high-priced sofa
pillows and cushions' .
A Harvard student of exceptional
physical vigor , as he and his friends be
lieved , was stricken in 1S83 with com
plete paralysis of the legs. He took up
his studies at home , worked , under reg
ular rules and examinations , and in
1SSS gained his degree as of the class
of 1884. Then , although frequently in
terrupted by illness , he undertook to
compete for a prize offered by a learned
society. The task occupied him two
years. Unanimously the committee
awarded the prize to his manuscript
but he died before their judgment was
oiade known. That seems a sad con
clusion. Yet many a story of "success"
lacks the uplifting and Inspiring qual
ity of this simple , brave , pathetic tale.
It Is a popular fallacy with ybung
America that the salesman , clerk and
bookkeeper occupy a higher place in the
social scheme than the farmer or me
chanic. One of the deplorable consequences
quences is seen whenever a merchant
or manufacturer advertises for help of
this kind and the applicants turn out
by scores and hundreds to get the place
ready to work at almost any price. It
would be found on investigation that
most of these had come up from the
country and smaller towns to "accept
positions" attracted by the promise of <
easy life at large salaries In the city.
Nine in ten have no special training or
nbiiitj' , and if thrown out of a place are \J
as helpless as babies. The salaries
which looked so large from the country
prove in the stress of city life to be
m re pittances. Friendships , even ac
quaintances , are Impossible ! ! At best
the life is slavery , at worst It Is star-
va'.ion.
Civilization of the richest fullest
typo lifts from the shoulders of wom
en the burden both of overwork and of
idleness. The right and the possibility
of a moderate leisure are conferred on
them , and they share In the higher ac-
( ivi'ics of the race. There has proba
bly never been In the history of the $
wor 1 a. life conforming better to these
renditions than that of many
I American -women. The wise mother of
| a family of sons and daughters is the
object of their devoted love. She is
quick to serve them with hands and
feet and head ; and they In their turn
spring to do her wish. There is no
subject that concerns the life of the
home or of the community on which
her opinion Is not sought. The hours
of her day are filled with happy work ,
every piece of it gaining dignity and
importance from her touch. Whether
it Is the planning and serving of the
meals , the adjustment of education to
the individual needs of her children ;
the furnishing of relaxation for the
j tired husband , the administering of Ju-
dlcious help to the needy , or the con
sidering of a large public question , Hko
that of the liquor traffic , this modern
American woman justifies her position.
The oriental man confides in woman
only when she is wrapped in veils and
imprisoned behind iron bars. The
American man gives his life , his for
tune , his children and his honor into
the keeping of his wife , and she re
wards his trust. She must not and she
will not presume upon her leisure or
her liberty ; but she will regard as sa
cred privileges won for her by those
sacrifices which are the inevitable con
ditions of progress. She knows that
privilege imposes responsibility.
Recently with fitting pageantry tut
nation began the celebration at St.
Louis of the centennial anniversary of
the signing of the treaty by which on
the 30th of April , 1803 , Napoleon , then
first consul , ceded to the United States'an 1
the territory of Louisiana. The day J
was also made memorable by the dedibe
catidn of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition - '
(
sition , which formally will be opened
May 1 , 1004. Unlike the , Columbian '
Exposition , which was dedicated sixfr
1
mbnths before its opening , the St. Louis
exposition was dedicated a year in adto j '
vnnce the postponement of the opengo
'
ing for a year having wisely been decid *
'
cd upon that it may be in greater readihe
IK/SS when the exposition's gates open. 1
Unless St. Louis should secure the two
Presidential conventions , it would bo
well even now to postpone the opening
until 1903 , for political excitement may
militate against large attendance : The
event commemorated justifies all thai
St. Louis and the country can do. By
the terms of the treaty made with Na
poleou , Prance ceded to the United
States the greater part of the region
west of the Mississippi River now inye
1
eluded within the national boundaries ,
exclusive of Alaska , for the considera-J 1 i
tion of $11,250,000 , and the assumption
of claims of United States citizens
against France amounting to § 3,750,000
a large sum of money In those days ] !
but much less than will be spent upon
'
St. Louis exposition. The occasion ] (
to be celebrated was also one of thq
most important in American history. II
wa3 our first great natlonl expansion1'
'
What have been the material results i
The territory then ceded now constitutes - /
tutes fourteen States of the Union , 'of
comprises one-third of the national
area , and is inhabitedby one-fifth ol
Its population. A hundred years ago
it had about 50,000 people , now it has
about 15,000,000 , or three times as
many as" the whole Union contained
when the annexation was made. St !
Louis itself has three times as manj
citizens as all the American cities had
at that time. The Philadelphia Ledger ,
apropos of the occasion , makes thesq
interesting comparisons : "The wool .
product alone of the States made ouj
of Louisiana would pay that price , !
Last year's corn crop of Iowa alou <
would have paid that price six timesefl
The wheafyield of the territory , mor <
, to
than half that of the whole country. !
for any single average year would buj
the territory a hundred times. A singly | i
State carved out of the purchase ha !
, gu
added over 51,000,000 to the world'ijtu I
wealth at the cost of digging it out ci
of
the ground. " Those are irnpressiv <
figures.
Smell Death.
There's an old superstition that i
howling dog in front of the house oi ?
. ill . death. Ont !
an in person portends utiixA v * *
prominent physician believes absolute j Ci
ly in ? * - . The physician Vine . a wonder ,
fully acute sense of smell. Frequent
ly. he says , he can foretell the coming
°
of death within forty-eight hours of 4 ,
patient's demise. Witljln two days.
i
death , he says , a peculiar earthy - " -
ref
becomes noticeable about a persoj j
about to die. He tells of one. casljtiQ
where he became aware of the peculiaj
odor while talking to aa apparentlj j m
healthv man. That night the mai
u
dropped dead of heart disease. Thi
for
physician is far from attributing thj
be
peculiar manifestation to other thai
physiological reasons. His own sens/
of smell is abnormally acute. .
no
Shifty.
"Parson Sisterlove , how in de namj
ob de Lawd did yo' eber settle da {
free-cohnehed shishem in yo' church ? '
"Simply , Bishop Passplate , by a li'j
teological diplomicatin' , 'riginal wrj ly.
mi'self. IV sees , I hoi's sehvice in di a
} arly inawnin' fo' de high eh crittaliks -to
sehvice at noon fo' de mih&cle. be di
llevehs , an' sehvice at night fo' de dan Stl
cm1 crowd. " Atlanta Constitution.
IJ A \1 W V * * J * * fffr - * * w * * w - - 511
thi
A Simple Sample Recipe. an
As to his patient he did turn re
And handed him a slip cial
Whereon he had prescribed a wise ciari
are
Admixture for the grip , Cl
law
He said : "If that should do you good ,
Come back and let me know.
Fve had a touch of grip myself will
About a week or so. "
Richmond Dispatch.
In
Long and Short Hani Rates. the
The average railroad rate across th
American continent in carload lots \ the
$15" a ton ; the rate on similar good of
from London around the -world to Seal
tie Is $10 a ton. If
BUILDING A CHRISTIAN HOME.
By Rev. Theodore L. Cuyle- . D.
"I never let fools or buirns see my
work until it is done , " said a famous
Scotch painter ; he knew that no pro
duction of human art could be rightly
judged until it was completed. I re
member that when I first saw C logne
Cathedral nearly fifty years ago , it liaJ
a stumpy and unimpressive appear
ance , for it was towerless. The next
time I saw the edifice it was disfigured
by scaffolding on which workmen
were busy. But when , in the summer
of 1S94 , I beheld the completed towers
in their flashing splendor , I felt that
it was a mighty and magnificent poem
written in marble.
THat illustrates the way in which
the Master builds a true Christian.
The Bible declares that the Chr
is "Christ's workmanship created
anew unto good 'works. " Any one who
looked at a company of church members -
bers in a prayer meeting or at a sacramental -
mental < table might say that some of
them - were quite imperfect specimen- *
jpf workmanship , as he could testify
from intimate acquaintance. Very
true ; but if that same person wished
to purchase a melodeon he would not
go intft the manufactory Avhere the
'different parts were being fashioned ;
he would go into the salesroom and hi-
'
spect the completed instrument. This
world is the great workshop in which
Jesus Christ by his Spirit constructs
Christian character. "Ye are God's
building , " wrote the Apostle Paul to
his brethren at Corinth. Of himself
he wrote at another time , " 2sot as
though I have already attained , either
one alreadj * perfect. " He was still in
tin hands of his divine and loving
Architect. The scaffoldings we're not
yet taken down , and the work of
grace ' was not yet completed.
It is easy' to discover some flaws in
even the best men and women ; but
the ( critic must consider what materials
nlj our Master has to work with in
frail and fallen human nature , so often
disfigured and defaced by innate de-
'pravity. Napoleon used to say that
"he had to make his marshals out of
mud. " Certainly no power less than
.that ' of the Holy Spirit could bav ? con-
'structed such a conscientious and ef
fective Christian as John Newton out
of so hardened and desperate a sin
ner. . A very eloquent and spiritually
minded minister once said to me , "Be
fore I was converted I wonder how
any one could live in the house with
( During my forty-four years of
pastorates , when I received converts
into the church , I often recognized the
' that one candidate for membership -
ship had been reared in a frivolous and
worldly family and another had a
naturally violent temper and another
was constitutionally timid and irreso
lute and still another had to contend
with hereditary sensualities of tem
perament or practice. Some of the
overhasry had to be held back and tested
efl , and some desponding doubtless had
be encouraged. A study of the ex
perience of our blessed Lord in building
twelve desciples out of the material a
that came to his hand is full of solemn
suggestion , and one of those twelve -
tumbled ] into ruin under the very eyes
the Master Builder. .
Character building is like cathedral
building a gradual process. No Chris
tian is born full grown , else there
wculd be no sense in the divine in
junction to "grow in grace" and to
"press towards the goal of the high
calling | of God In Christ Jesus. " The
corner-stone of every truly regenerated
character is the Lord Jesus ; other
foundation can no one build on with
out risking a wreck hi this world and
'eternal ruin in the next world. The
first act of saving faith is the joining
the new convert to the atoning
Savior. Then upon that solid founda-
must be added the courage , the
meekness , the patience , the conscientiousness -
tiousness , the honesty , the loving kind-
° ss and the other graces that make
godliness. Let no young beginner
disheartened. Oaks do not grow
like hollyhocks. A solid Christian
character cannot be reared in a day
nor is it to be done simply by Sabbath of
services or by sacraments. Some poor
ni
pumice stone has to be thrown out , nim
and not a little bad timber rejected in
test
spite of the varnish on It
st
The Bible is the only plumb-line to dc
build by ; and it must be used constantge
. All tie showy ornamentation that
man can put on his edifice amounts ' _
nothing , if his walla are not perpen
dicular. < Sometimes we see a flimsy of
structure whose bulging walls are SO
shored up by pcops and skids to keep
them from tumbling into the street. I
afraid that there are thousands of
reputations ] in trade , In politics , in so of
life , and even in church life , that of
shored up by various devices. No up
Christian can defy God's inexorable"
of gravitation. It Is a mere ques
of time how soon every character to
"fall in , " Jf It Is not based on the
rock , and built according to Jesus
Christ's plumb-line. It may go down to
this world ; it Is sure to go down in
next. Let every one , therefore ,
take heed how he or she buildeth ; for
last great day will test the "work ,
what sort It Is.
Finally , let us all bear In mind that
we are Christ's workmanship , we
must let cur wi. e and loving Master
take his own way. We must allow him
to use his own tools. Oh , how much
cutting and chiseling we often need !
How keen , too , and sharp Is the chisel
which he sometimes uses ! The sound
of his hammers is constantly heard ;
and with it are also heard the won
dering cries of some sufferer who ex
claims , "Why are you applying to mo
the file , the saw and the hammers ? "
Be still and know that whom he lov-
eth he chasteneth ! If we are Christ's
building , then let him fashion us ac
cording to his divine ideal of beauty ,
at whatever cost to our selfishness or
pride , or indolence , or vainglory.
Christ working In us , and upon us
and we working with -Christ and for
him that is the process that produces
such structures as he will present be
fore his father and the holy angels.
Nothing is too small and nothing Is
too great , that involves' a Christian's
influence before a sharp-eyed world.
We are to be his witnesses : -Jesus
Christ builds Christians to be loojed
at and to be studied. He rears as to
be spiritual lighthouses in a sin-dark
ened wcrd. ! Michael Angelo s&kl that
he "carved for eternity. " In an .infin .
itely higher sense is every blood-re
deemed Christian carved and fashion
ed and upbuilt to be a habitation of
God through his Spirit , to his praise ,
and unto his everlasting glory.
AN UNSOLVED WORLD.
' By Rev. ' . A. Bartlctt. D. D.
We keep hearing this word problem
until we are impressed that ours is
an unsolved world. There is the prob
lem of the negro , and the problem of
the trusts , and the problem of mimic- ?
ipal government and clean streets. No
two voices suggest the same solution ,
although the dominating tone is re-
course to the law.
But Jesus solved airthese problems
there by that little Lake of Galilee.
When 5,000 , . people intruded on His
privacy He had "compassion on them. "
To His sympathetic vision they were
not wolves , but sheep unshepherded.
When men have.compassion on the ,
multitude and use their enormous pow
ers to bring coal and bread and meat ;
cheaply to all who need them the trust
problem will be solved. When city
officials , take the view of Jesus and
forget their politics and their own sordid
did ambitions , and tax dodgers pay
what is their debt , and there is a
common civic pride , the problem of
good government and clean streets will
be solved but not till then.
The disciples said : "Send the multi
tude away to buy food. " Jesus said :
"Give ye them to eat. " Then He
showed them how it could be done.
Selfishness says send the negro away ,
send the poor away , send anyone away
who troubles us and makes a problem.
Jesus says teach them and feed them ,
and those you have thought were
wolves will appear to be sheep after
all.
SERMONETTES
Two Types of Religion. History
li.-is been a struggle between two types
of religion one which makes the Deity
convenience , and tbe other wliicb
makes him .1 sovereign. The time is
come . for some stout , open denying of
these superstitious notions , which have
gathered like barnacles around Chris-
tiauity. / Rev. W. B. Thorp , Congrega-
tioualist , Chicago , 111.
Altars of Prayer. In the home
there should be more altars of prayer ;
many are tumbled down and need re
pairing. Tliere is a wonderful power
attached to the earnest prayer of a
parent , and the home that has its altar
for family devotion is apt to be a home
of happiness , for God's blessing will
rest upon that home. Rev. IM. . Zim
merman , Lutheran , Baltimore , Md.
Life and Death. In every sphere
the wisest and most powerful and the
richest move on between life and b
death. The foreign substances in the a
flesh may be seen , but the marrow in
the bone is veiled for the wisest of
al
men. and the scholar who knows all
the books of time can not tell what a itl
day may bring forth. Rev. J. B. gear
Stoeflieb , 'Lutheran , Jersey City , N. J.
The Sense of Duty. It is this sense
duty which calls upon you and ar
tl
upon me , which guides you and guides
me , which pushes you and pushes me fo
do the thing we do not want , to fohe
stand in the strain , to lift heavy bur cii th
dens , to go without the comforts , to thV
seek weariness and not rest , sweat
and not sleep , that is the greatest
, dl
gift of God to us , because It makes th
thDi
us creators with God , makers of Di
something and through this making
we prove our divinity. Rev. J. L.
Jones , Independent , Chicago , 111.
The True Revival. A true revival
religion would mean the smashing
many programs , the breaking
of many cherished place's , the sacrificing pr
hi
rificing of many personal interests.
1
Theaters and card parties would have Hi
be abandoned and business now con lie ov
ducted upon dishonest principles would vai
vaia
have to be given up. There would have bri a
be a general cleaning up In all
our churches and all the ritualistic .ve
tomfooleries and red tape religion
would have to go. God wants none of '
these things. All these things are In . P :
1
the way of a true revival of religion.
Rev. A. R. Holderby , Bap&t , At
lanta , Ga. ,
A PROMINENT COLLEGE MAN
One of Indiana's Useful Educators Says : "I
Feel Like a New Man. "
Mr. John W. Moug , T > 4 Jefferson * Ave. , Indianapolis , Ind. , State Representa
tive of Iiidiniiapolia Business College , writes :
" / firmly believe thr.t I'owe my fine health to Peruna. Constant travef
find change of food and water wrought havoc with my stomach , and for months ,
/ suffered with indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I felt that the only J
thintj to do was to give up my occupation which I felt very reluctant to do. *
Seeing an sd. of Peruna as a specific for catarrh I decided to give it a trial , and'
used it faithfully for six weeks , when I found that my troubles had all disappeared -
peared and I seemed like a new man. I have a bottle of Peruna In my grip all'
the time , and occasionally take a few doses which keeps me in excellent
1
most/conmion phases of summer
| catarrh are cutnrrh of the stomach
and bowels. Perunn is a specific for
summer catarrh.
Hon. Willis Brewer , Representative
in Congress from Alabama , writes the
following letter to Dr. Hartman :
HOUPC of Representatives ,
Washington : D. C.
The Peruna Medicine-Co. , Columbus , O. :
Gentlemen " 1 have used one bottle
of Peruna for lassitude , and I take pleas
ure in recommending it to those who
There is no evidence of race suicide
in tbe family of Tbomss Wilson , a
staue driver of Stockton , Utah. lie
and his wife are the parents of six
teen sons each of whom is over six
feet in hei th.
The fish hooks useci today are of
'precisely the same form as those of
two thousand years ago. The only
difference Is in the material : then
they were made of bronze , now they
are of steel.
A "Woman's Baclc.
Dublin. Mich. , June 29. To the
many women who suffer with weak
back ; and pains and tired feelings In
the small of the back , the experience
OJbi Mrs. Fred Chalker of this place will
be interesting and profitable.
bie Mrs. Chalker had suffered a very
great deal with these back pains and
although ; she had tried many things ,
she could find nothing that wculd re
lieve her. The pain kept on in spite of
all she could do.
At last she chanced to read the story
of another lady who had suffered with
the backache , and said she had been
cured by a remedy called Dodd's Kid
ney PUJfi , and Mrs. Chalker thought
she would try the same thing.
After the first two boxes had been
tajcen according to directions , she be
gan to feel some better , and she kept
on till at last she % vas cured.
Her pains are all gone , and she ia
very < grateful. She shys : "Dodd's
Kidney Pills helped me greatly , and I
will always recommend them as a cure
for Pain in the Back. "
Bishop Fetter's Conundrum.
A conundrum propounded by Bishop
Porter was told as follows :
"Why Js it that in the mauj
pictures and statutes of angels exhibited
PIb
hibited : the angels are always eithei
? women , or yountf men withou
beards or mustaches ?
The bishop's answer , which always J
alTords him keen enjoyment , is :
"Everybody knows women inherit
the IdDgdLra of heaven , but men only
get in by a very close shavft. "
How's This ?
We offer One- Hundred Dollars Retrard for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Props. . Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned , have known F. J Cheney
for the last 15 years , and bellere him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax , Wholesale Druggists , Toledo , 0.
Waldinn , KInnan & Marvin , Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally , acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hail's Famllr Pills are the best.
It's the people TVU >
iubt ami become oared
hilo they doubt ivho
also Doan'fl Pills tlie
phcst , ,
A.caing backs are Based.
ip ; , back , aod loin pales
crcome. < Swelling : of the
ribs asd dropsy signs
nish.
rhey correct ttrino with
ick duit tedlment , hiffb.
tlored , pain In passing.
Ibbling , ttqusncy , bed
it ng. Doan's Kidney Pitta
tnova calculi and grareL
uieve heart palpitation ,
'eplessness , headche ,
rvousness , dizzisesi.
r.orLQBSVILLB , MlSS. "I
ed everything for a weak
ck and got no relief until I
edDoma'aFilla. "
J. N. Lzwzs.
i need a good remedy. As a tonic it is ex
cellent. In the short time I have used-
it it hns done me a great deal of good. "
Willis Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and stitis- .
factory results from the use of Peruna , ,
write at once to Dr. Hartmau , giving a ;
full .statement of your case , and lie wilLf
be pleased to give you his valuable advice -
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartninn , President off
The Hartman Sanitarium , Columbus
Ohio.
Cooling
shower on a
SoM everywhere or by mall
for 25 cents. A package
make * fire gallona.
OUBr.XSE.mRI3
must have their walls tinted and decor
ated with ALABASTINE , the only
durable wall coating , to insure health
and permanent satisfaction. Write for
full information and free suggestions by
our artists. Buy only in packages prop
erly labeled "Alabastine. "
ALABASTINE COMPANY ,
GRAND RAPIDS , MICH ,
and IO5 Water Street , New York City
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Foreveri.
DK. T. FELIX CorRATTD'S OKIKNTAI
*
CREAM , lt MAGICAL. J ! ACTIUEU.
i Tan. Pimples , Freckles.
Moth Patches , Hash , and Skill
diseases , aart erery blemish on
beanty , and defies
i detection. It hn *
[ stoodths test of 51
Tears , and fa go
harmless tve taste It
to bo sure it Is prop
erly made. Accept
no counterfeit oC
similar name. Dr.L.
A. Sayre said to a
lidy of tbe hant-toi
( a. patient ) : "As you
ladle j will use them.
I recommend'Gour-
and's Cream' as the
least harmful of all
the Skin prepara
tions. " For rale by
all Drupfrists and
faney-Gooda Dealers In the IT. S. , Canadas and Europe ,
F RD. T. HOPKINS , Prop'r , 37 Great Jonea St. , y.Y. .
Ten Things
There are ten things for wh Ich no
one has ever yet been sorry. These
are :
For doinpr good to all.
For speaking evil of none.
For hearing before judging.
For thinking before speaking
For holding an angry tongue.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For being patient toward everybody.
For stopping the ears to a tale- *
bearer.
For disbelieving most of the ill
renorts
E FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.
'Doan's
Kidney.
Pills ,
rmct. so
Jk , Wtt\7\C. TO * .
NAME.
P.O.
STATE ,
Tor free trial box , mall this coupon to
Foster-MUburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. If above
apace Is Insufficient , write address on sepa
rate slip.
The reason you can get
this trial free is because
they cure Kidney His and
prove It to you.
"WEST BRASCH. .
Dean's Kidney Pills hit the
case , \vhlch was an unusual
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J. think diabetes was vrell un
der way , the feet and ankles
swelled. There was an" in
tense pain in the back , the
heat of which would feel like
putting one's hand up to a
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the free trial and two full
boxes of Doan's Pills with tha
satisfaction of feelhjffthatL
am cured. They are tne rem
edy par excellence. "
B. F.
