.n:
3 i.
..J ...
fcna cr.d Forest
VJiiriotdG 6v tVlany DowoiiinationG Join hi Recommending Pc-ru-na to the Pcc:;L.,
THE PARROT, UNDER SENTENCE.
'The owl was holding a criminal
court for the birds, ha being., by vir
tue of his lone reputed wisdom and
hla dignified appearance, their Judge,
Among other prisoners . brought to
' the bar was a parrot that had blun-
dered into an escape and had been ar
rested In the woods for vagrancy. The
, court put ' the y question,, y. '"To
who? . v To-who T" which means..
"Plead!" ' i and i the parrot plead
ed guilty; whereupon - the owl,
under - the ' penal -statute by na
ture made'1-and provided. ; adjudged
mm-.
'V.f ::. :r - ' .,r ;::
i, inac tne onenaer v oe imprisoned ; a
' term of.' thirty- days.'vWv:-.- .
y "Ahr sighed the parrot,4 when he
V biud"" himself again In a cage. ! 'I
wv f 'vi rnr s7rr r.rv.t i ir ti : , . w f . -.. ... xi
m- g-wtimi. . i i m i ' in 1 1 ii Bui I u.A-11 i jib r ' -. i.. k i w . , , 'Mfw ,t
Justice can never become' absolute
so long aa punishment . for ; i one is
pleasure for another. ', -
' . ;; '.y;, ,- ,i, ;.yju,;.X t-nii-h-.v
THE DELUDED OLD LADY.
There waa an old lady under the" de-
. lualon that at half-past eight o'clock
on certain Saturday morning she
; was fated to die'. This she announced
,to her family and .friends, that they
might be at her bedside. She made
herself neat with fresh linen and put
Ivor Buupm ciicuiB- ui viuoi, miu wmcm
'' a few neighbor women' stole Into the
room, as Is the manner of the living
' In the presence of the dead or dying,
: they found her on her pillow, palely
regarding the clock and the corrobor-
etlng sunbeam on the wall. The min
ute hand pitilessly approached' the
. half-hour mark and the sunbeam sank
towardlthe notch. Now it wanted a,
tnlnute of the fated hour; now half a
minute; now .fifteen seconds; now it
, was half -past eight! The old lady had
her eyes closed;, she was pale; she
seemed cold. 3ut a neighbor woman
felt of her heart, and, lo, It. was beat
ing. - .
The Influence of mind on body Is
graciously limited.
, "v, -. ; .
THE SMALL LAD AND HIS BROTH-
, ER. ,
v A lusty . young woodsman' allowed
his small brother to troop at his heels
when he went, to the forest to rive
boards. He tested the grain of many
pine before he settled Jilmfelt to fell
one. The small lad entertained him
self, paddling in a brook or lying on
the leaves to watch the chips fly from
his brother's axe. When ,the triangle
had sunk to the heart of the pine on
qpestde and nearly to its heart on the
other; that is,, when a gust of wind
would have toppled ' the tree; the
woodsman called to the small boy, re
eigned the axe to him, told him where
to strike, and. behold, the thews began
to strain and crack, and the great pine
crashed among Its smaller neighbors
to the- ground. "See! See!" cried the
email lad, astonished and delighted.
"I have eut the big tree down, where
even you had failed!"
Strength and patience are his who
plants and ploughs, but the triumph
song Is on the Hps of the harvester.
THE FLICKER AND THE BLUE
BIRD. As a flicker, flew across the pasture
In tongewoope and Tises, he smelt in
the south-wind that mating time was
near. Obedient to his Instinct, he
sought at once an old pine stump and
set-in to bore him a hollow, even be
fore he wooed his bride. The blue
bird, meanwhile, was occupied on the
burntwoods and in the new furrows
He, too, felt the prophecy inthe air,
but It did not provoke him to prov
I donee. ,. When mating time came, he
and the flicker wooed and won each
bis mate, but the flicker handed his
bride into a new home, made for and
first to be occupied by her, while the
tardy bluebird must needs make the
best of a last-year's aapsucker's prem
ises and draw upon his mate's affec
tion for pardon.
Love's full treasure Is invaded by
THE TWO DOGS.
A oertaln farmer went daily at sun- )
Mt to his pasture by a neighbor's cur
tllage, which was fenced with high
palings. His dog always followed him,
and he and the neighbor's dog foamed
and gnawed at the palings to get at
each other, as if they would each tear
the other in pieces. One day a storm
blew down a panel of the fencing.
When the farmer that sunset saw It,
he feared what might come of the
dogs, whose temper had been long
teased and whetted. Imagine his
amaaement when they satisfied them
selves with a mere haughty l6ok and
low growls, and did not so much aa
light at all.
Any coward will make as If to fight
while he la being held.
THE PARMER AND THE STRANG
ER. "Why do you labor with that. old
straight-framed plough." asked a
. stranger of a farmer by the roadside,
"when the hardware stores are sup
plied with modern ploughs, possessing
many advantages over this and Just
as cheap? You might lessen your toil
and increase your productive capaci
ty '1 use this od plough now." replied
the farmed '"because I used It ten
years ago an4 at that time told my
neighbors that It waa the best, of
ploughs."
Consistency, for Its own sake. Is
a vice.
ffHE TOUNO MAI AND THE FOOL.
'I am about t take a very import
ant step In life." said a young man
a fnnl "anif 'T crave vour advice."
''My advice would be of no account
to you." said tha fooL "There Is a
Wise mn wiuiia-ciu, nvwvTci,
, if yea please, I will have him here
n a Toil may iui cuuiiao ui mut.
Nav. nay. thou fool I" cried the
young man, hastily.' - "It was . with
thee or nobody that I sought to ad
Vise." . .
av ooatture. he jpernuades. himself that
vrfee wants a supporting opinion, but h
will hear no opinion strong enougn 10
affect his purpose.
V wm minnonnuRRnn ivn tub
At Happy Valley there was, a fine
racehorse, thoroughbred, sensible.
kind, eubiect to the saddle and har
. mul ' Ha was the despair of all tha
t... AHsa mn kiuIm f hat vk-now
Mm. so beautiful and awirt was he.
But he had one bad way about him:
: . m .t - hi- ft. -11
hack suddenly and map this rein or
- fra. r ana suna ires. ar oiu piug or
' A POOR OHO AN.
' n ' tha hlla . That's what
f -liver does it If torbut - Then tha bile
. ' overflows Into the biooA-volsons your
' Z aualna alck-haadar ha titl&ma.
' . .sallow akin, crti tongue, atok
stomach, dlstlneae, sinttng spoil,,
: Ramon's - treatment of Liver Pill nf
rnle Pallets etrwigtMns in iivnr and
i - M aa lla own work. rvnla an. I
eurM 0M troubles. It alde-4en't
fotwa. Fttiro r-amn'ie.- w.
M m90 W&M giiiiiwiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiHiiilliimiliiliiA "CjkmH I
Relieved by Pe-ru-aa After Three Years Sufferlni With
cnronio caurrh.
Ber. P, E. Swanstrom, Swedish Baptist Pastor, box
228, Graatsburg, Wis., writes j
"I feel that it la my duty M well as pleasure to let
you know that I am perfectly well, entirely cured of
chronlo diarrhoea and catarrh. I thanjz you for your
directions how to use Peruna, and for your kindness
tome; '..., . - .
. t btr used PeraoM according to your personal
4irtctkM and I am vbry glad that I found a medicine
which would can mo after three yean Buffering. "
0 Jacob D. Ramsey, D. D., Bishop Union
tion, write irom iws Aiuua e(n rnuaaeipbla, Fa.,
aouowsj
"Havlns; heard much of the great curative power of your
Peruna, we conolnded to try it. -Por eolds and dyspepsia,
wa have found it to be an excellent remedy."
THE vocation of preaching Is a very
, trying oneespoclally to the throat
and lungs. The preacher must stand
before large audiences, frequently In
Illy ventilated rooms, sometimes over
heated, and other times filled with dan
gerous drafts. The preacher is fre
quently called upon to stand In such
places and preside at a service an hour
or more in length.
This Is the most trying test that can
possibly be put to the vocal organs. The
liability to catarrh Is very great. This
is so universally true that the majority
' of preachers have catarrh, In more or
less pronounced form. .
Many preachers have found Peruna of
use to them, to prevent as well as to re
lieve the catarrha ailments to which
the preacher is constantly subjected
Follicular pharyngitis has come to
be a very common expression, It is
.sometimes called preacher's sore throat.
J.
a gelding, fain to be like the thor
oughbred, tried the same trick, squat
ting backward upon his rope, and
when it had broken, running across
country with his tall hoisted high.
"you old fool" said his master,
when he had the gelding caught, "I
am about to give you a whipping that
will teach you this: when you imi
tate, try to imitate the high qualities,
not the weakness or bad habits of
your superiors. I would stand for
the thoroughbred's one offense be
cause of his many benefits; but you
you had better pursue a careful path."
Small men, seeing that certain
weaknesses are tolerated In the great,
give range to those weaknesses In
thAmuilvAi In whnm srtnlAtv will nnf
toierat(l them
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF AN
IMALS, THE BUCK AND THE
BULL.
The general assembly of animals
was In session, when news reached it
that a certain buck, of the red deer
breed, and a certain bull, of the Dur
ham breed, had been taiKing about it,
each In his own way. It waa-offended.
and appointed a committee or its
members to hale the buck and the bull
to a hearing and make them run their
back track.
"Ha, ha!" they cried, the buck and
the bull. "What is this 7 We will go
at their call; but suppose we refuse
to ansWer their questions? Or, an
swering their questions, suppose we
tell them bluntly that we Intended to
reflect upon mem t Are iny noi -sembled
to legislate? and well we pre
sume mat tney may no pronuuuuo
Judgment nor execute decrees. It is
our beuer. saia inn nun mm
th buck. "that they nave
done a-vain thing, and that, If they
find us guilty, they may punish us
only by fist and skull.
A power to punisn is necesaary- in
order to exact an unwilling obedience.
J. C. M.
V 1
NEWS OF THE STATE CAPITAL.
Game Plentiful This Season Report
on Public Schools Charter Granted
Sanitarium Amount of Life In
surance Premiums.
Observer Bureau.
The Hollaman Building,
Raleigh, March 9.
The action of the Legislature In
taking , very large part of the earn
ings of the penitentiary came quite as
a surprise, to the Legislature, ' to the
..n.rt nubile and of course , to
the penitentiary authorities them
selves. The penitentiary and
the Insurance department are two of,
the great money makers of the state
and both have made splendid records
In the past seven years.
Chief Game Warden John W. Up
church eayg that a groat many birds
escaped the guns last season and that
In some sections partridges are ' eg-
tremely numerous. The open season
ended In almost every county with
February. Bobbins are included In
the game law and to-4ey the warden
went out . to make an arrest of the
man who had been shooting tuean.
- Commissions were, Issued to-day to
William A. Jackson and John 8. Witt
as first and second - lieutenants of
Company, 14 First Infantry, of the
National Guard of this Mate. , v
i x charter Is granted the National
Sanitarium Company, at . Scayley,
Macon county, capital stock 111,000.
It la stated by Insurance Commie,
sloner Toung that the amount of life
Insurance premiums In this State tor
the last flacat, year of his department
were 14,010.444; the losses 11.111,067.
The fire insurance premiums were 12.
A.M. E. Connec
In reality, this affection is catarrhal
pharyngitis. Hoarseness la generally
due to catarrhal laryngitis. Chronic
cough is generally due to catarrhal bron
chitis. All these conditions beset the
preacher, and are his constant liability
the whole year round.
Notwithstanding the diffidence of the
clergy to give public testimony to any
remedy, yet a large number of them,
Impelled by gratitude, have expressed
their high appreciation of Peruna as a
remedy for this class of ailments.
Cold Settled en Lunis.
H. M. Turner, D. D., L. L. D 80 Young
St., Atlanta, Ga writes:
" contracted a dreadful cold which
settled on my lungs. I tried several
remedies recommended by the doctors,
but my condition grew worse until 1
was alarmed.
Ml finally resorted to Peruna. and
I find myself weiragaln." ; ., s
MASK OF THE FALSE LIFE.
No .Helping Hand, But Everywhere
the Reverse, Extended to the Man
Who is Trying to Live IWthln His
Means Glimpse, of .a Downward
Road.
To the Editor of The Observer:
I want to make a plea for the man
who has a reasonable Income and tries
to live within It His problem be
comes greater as his chtldren grow up
around him and the expense of living
Increaaea. He needs help and he de
serves It, for when you come to think
of it, he Is the bed-rock of our civili
sation, the supporter of law and order
and, aa a rule, the example of a clean
life.
Thls4ielp he needs against the
hourly temptations to grant this or al
low that to his family or to himself,
to keep up with others, to whom shall
he look for It? To his' church? It
would seem that it, or the members
thereof, ought to be able to help him.
But does It? On the contrary some of
the most irresistible appeals come
from that very source, appeals that
tempt him most, appeals not alw&ya or
alone through the eloquence of the
preached to his religious duty or char
itable Instincts,-but sometimes. It must
he admitted, to his pride and vanity
by methods som""wohld rather not
see employed.
That man of the class I am describ
ing, who hasn't had the strength to re
sist these appeals, will also be found
lacking in the power to withstand the
temptations that come to him when
the colls of debt tighten about his al
ready weakened soul. The proceas of
decline Is as plain to reflective .'ob
servers aa the descent of the drunk
ard, although It may be less spectacu
lar. First there comes a hardening in
his dealings with his fellows, a feeling
that the world owes him a living, a
growing recklessness in the manage
ment of his affairs, ending in specula
tion, gambling, or worse.
In view of this well-known fact, I
venture the deliberate statement, that
he who Induces a man to assume obli
gations that he Is unable: to meet,
without a revolution in his manner of
living, Is guilty of as great a wrong as
one who tempts another with drink.
If one tends' to lead to habits which
destroy the body and ultimately the
soul, the pressure of debt upon man
who is led into it through pride and
vanity tends equally to destroy the
soul. There is more hope to the com
munity, to morality and to religion
from the drunkard,- than there Is from
the gambler and the thief;
Fortunately for the good . of hu
manity, all men who drink do not
necome drunkards, and ail who have
been led to assume debts they cannot
pay, do not become gamblers, t or
thieves. The world over, good people
are trying to help men and womea
' ' ' fP W
TOW 1V 1 1 W.UI Be Saved From Deatli If PtM Wf,?'
i rawi w mmmM-m mms "a Kept m the nouse. i
Jits, iiiimw. iiauy
m fja. J f'J M
I jW Jil .
Bishop Holseyt Strong Trliute to
, Pe-rn-na.
-L. H. Holsey, Bishop, 0. M. E.
Church, Atlanta, Ga., writes t
I have found Peruna to be a great
remedy for oatarrh. I have suffered
with this terrible disease for more
than twenty years, until since I have
been using Peruna, whloh has re
lieved me of the trouble.
"I have tried many remedies and
spent a great deal of bard earned
money tor them, but I found nothing
so effectual In the cure of catarrh
as the great medicine, Peruna.
"I feel sure that Peruna la not only
a triumph of medical science, but it
is a blessing to suffering humanity.
"Every Individual who suffers
wtth respiratory diseases will find
Penna to be a magnificent and
sovenlgn remedy."
who are disposed towards drunken
ness, and some drunkards are now
leading in this fight. Public sentiment
had lessened this evil before the great
activity of recent years began. But,
so far as I know, there Is no helping
hand extended to the man who la try
ing to live" within his means. Society
demands more from him, public char
ity demands more, end the churoh de
mands more. Infatuated and excited
advocates of various schemes of cure
alls and uplifts ridicule or abuse him,
in Ignorance of what he may be doing
in directions out of their narrow line
of vision, and the only help he haa Is
direct from God Almighty and his own
Inherited backbone.
I make a plea for this man who
saves us from the grinning mask of
the false llfo. X.
RACE PROBLEM VANISHING.
The Observer's Opposition to the At
tempt to Get Together a Conference
of Representatives of Southern
Stated Appreciated Would Have
Filled the Negroes With Dread.
To the Editor of The Observer:
I trust I am not taking an unwar
ranted liberty In writing this letter to
say please accept a thousand thanks
for your editorial, "No Confederate
Congress," and also for your habitual
brave, fair stand ea the race question.
No, sir, there Is no need of such a
conference, since there Is no race con
flict Such a conference would be
sure to AH the hearts of tha negroes
with suspicion and dreed, and so such
k conference would likely do only
harm.
1 A part of my work In Blddle Uni
versity la to teach general history.
While Innhe relations of the races in
the South there are many things to be
deplored yet nevertheless I do not re
call a single case in history where- the
ex-master class has treated the new
helDleas freed men better than, the
3outhern white people have treated
the negroes. It seems to me that the
so-called race problem Is solving itself
.twenty-four hours In the day and sev
en days In the week. now7 ny the
negroes desiring and striving to make
the most of themselves and by the
fair-minded of the white people's
helping them. V
i A thousand thanks for your help.
I think I voice tha opinion of the
thoughtful of my race.
Tours with respect and appreda
tlon. YORK JON EH, 4
Of the chair of rhetoric and history.
,-BIddle University." . .
' k4-'" PREVENT HEADACHE.
Force them? No aids them. Ramon's
treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pel
lets strengthens the Itver and dlseatlve
organs so mat may 00 inair own wum
and ' fortifies your constitution against
future trouble. Entire treatment 2So.
W, UjHand at Co. Jno. M. Scott A Co.
Convinced of the Merita of Pe-ru-na.
Rev. Dr. Joslah Gets, 47 Park Ave.,
Albany, N. Yn for years a Rabbi of
the Hebrew Synagogue, but now
retired, writes i
MI am fully convinced of the merits
of Peruna in cases of colds and ca
tarrh, and as a general tonic.
" have taken it off and on now
for several can and always find
that It Is very effective In restoring
lost strength and appetite, and very
effective In ridding the system of
cold. I gladly endorse It. "
Rev. J. G. Dukes, pastor of the Unita
rian Church, of Pinetown, N.O., writes:
"My wife has been In a very bad state
of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do ber any good until she
began to use Peruna one month ago.
Siaoe then the oolor has returned to her
faoeaad sbe is gaining In flesh every
eey, and I believe sbe Is a well woman
to-day."
' Use Reason.
Cures Piles Privately at Home With
out Pain or Operation
TRIAli PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
The result of an Irritated membrane
cannot be cured with a knife, but by
removing the cause of the Irritation.
What Is a more natural cure than
a strong and yet healing balm which
will bring life back to the deadened
tissues? This is the action of tho
Pyramid Pile Cure. The little sup
positories melt away Into the feverish
raemorane, heal the ulcers, remove the
inflamatlen and swelling and bring
back the rectum to its normal condi
tion. This result Is effected painlessly
and without the loss of a moment's
time from your dally dutlea The
treatment la applied at home, In the
privacy of your bwn room. The
remedy Is our own preparation and
our name Is the guarantee of its gen
uineness. Thousands of cases similar to the
following might be cited to prove our
clatms.
"I tried the sample of your sure
you sent to me. I used It and then
bought a BO cent box. The results
were immediate and surprlatng to me.
I assure you, I had been to a doien
of the best doctors and paid much
money to them with no results what
ever. I had this affliction tor zo years.
I was In a hospltaj for a long time,
and I left It physically broken down.
I owe you a debt of gratitude. I be
lieve that piles would be banished
from humanity and become en un
known thing, were every one afflicted
with them to but spend from 50c to
11,00 for Pyramid Pile Cure. Its
speedy action also makes It extrenuuy
favorable for Impatient people. I am
yours sincerely. George II. Ilartlett,
Mattapan, Mass."
No matter how badly you suffer
from piles, we want to cure you. If
you will try a free paekago to prove
Its merits yourself, we will gladly
send It to your name and address at
once. We will leave It to you to de
cide whether you can afford to discon
tinue the treatment. Pyramid Drug
Co., 84 Pyramid Btdg., Marshall, Mich.
All-druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure, Just the same aa the sample, at
10 cents per box.
HOW TO REMAIN TOUNCL
To continue young In health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mo
Ponougb, Oa., did. "lie says:. "Three
bottlM of Electric Bitters cured me of
elironlc liver and stomach trouble, com-
fillcated with such an unhealthy coiwll
ton of the blood that my skin turned
red aa flannel. I am now practically 10
years younger than before I took Elee
trh Bitters. I can now do all my work
with ease and assist In my husband's
store." Guaranteed by all drug stores.
Price Mc.
1
FACKAUS
raoncnorl
'llllll
Throat Affected by Catarrh,
Rev. Hi W. Tate, 20 Lincoln Ave.,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
"For several years I have been
troubled with a peculiar spasmodic
affection of the throat. It would seise
me suddenly, and for a few minutes I
would be unable to speak audibly, and
my breath would be greatly Interfered
with. I would be obliged to garp for
breath.
" finally concluded that It waa some
catarrhal affection which probably
excited the spasm. It Interfered with
my vocation as a preacher, attacking
me occasionally In the pulpit.
"I had heard so much about Peruna
as a catarrh remedy that I determined
to try it. After taking two bottles my
trouble has disappeared. I feel sure
that Peruna has greatly benefited me."
For catarrh of the respiratory organs,
no remedy has ever been found to equal
Peruna.
t
ae
REMEDIES
Over
one million samole boxes
have been distributed through0 the United states of America ab
solutely free of eharg. Thousands of letters have been received,
thanking the PENN DRUG COMPANT. of PHILADELPHIA. PA
for their generous method and praising the healing properties of
PENN RHEUMATISM CURE. H yo have net tried this in
valuable remedy, do not fail to do so at oaoe. Do not allow the
disease to get too strong a hold oa you. Remember the years,
months or days you have b'en suffering. Make up your mind te
test the FENN RHEUMATISM CURE. Take It faithfully accord
ing to directions. Expect no miracles, but you will ,-raaua'ly And
returning strength, freedom fr pain, and former health. The ex
cruciating agony of RirEUMATlO pams will be gone, if not tor
gotten, and you will oleaa the daw yew eeoided to try PENN
RHEUMATISM CURE.
Beware of thoae who seek to tool yea by alluring and unsub
stantiated statements that Rheumatism can be cured by faith or
In a few hours. You must nrHcate the erlo arid fro myottr sys
tem. Dangerows eompoands "ay occasionally give quick reUeC
but the reaction comes, probtty curing one disease and creating
a more serious one. If you need a Rheatnatre Remedy, select the
beat and Med one. You will fmd It In PENN RJUETOAX'Kaf
CURE, which eures to tay aured.
PENN CHERRY EDIXIR is a safe and reliable anodyne ex
pectorant, untveraaHy Indorsed by the medical profession, and
thoroughly tested by the public tri all paKs of the clvUise dworid.
It rapidly cures acute affections of the throat and hiaga, wonder
fully Increases the power and fteclVUity of the voloe, strengthens
weak luagi, triers paknopaay Irritation, heals the Unrag mem
branes of the throat and hinga, and property oontrots eoaghs of
all kinds
CATARRH Is usua'.'. very bad at this season of the year ta act
parts of the country. It sate up the tender mucous mamhranas
wherever It touches and reave 1 a train of misery and auffertng
everywhere.
WHOOPING-COUGH, CROIHT and QUINSY all prj upon tha
human family during thla month, more than during aJmott any
other month. Pneumonia andnrustsy re eapectalry liable to de
velop. The former Is about a severe a diseawi as ones np don.
The wtse man or woman lots not wait for these tererfylng and
killing diseases to take hold of tha catena. They eaa eO be pre
vented by the use or the W.yS REMEDIES all Oirotrgh this
month. The FEXN REMKDIKS are wonderful la their preventive
aotlon. They so add new life and vigor to (be neevoejs system and
-so splendidly build up the blood, that disease can find no lodgrag
place In the system. -
Purity guaranteed under the Pure Drug Aet at Yaanlorton, IX
C, under aerial No. 410.
MAVreACTVTUri) KJHTSX TFT J
PBaViV DRUG COM PUNY
piiiXADixannA, pa. .
If you caro-for fragrance
and flavor, if you care for
strength and purity, if you
care to feci perfectly cer
tain that the coffee, you
servo on your table is of the
very highest quality and
has been packed under the
most rigid sanitary condi
tions, insist that your grocer
supply you with . a scaled
can of White House Coffee.
Rev. II. Stubenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis., is pastor of the
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church of that place.
Rev. Stubenvoll Is the possessor of two Bibles presented
to him by Emperor William of Germany. Upon th
fly leaf of one of the Bibles tho Emperor has written in
his own handwriting a text.
This honored pastor, In a recent letter to The Peruna
Drug M'f 'g Co., of Columbus, Ohio, says :
" had hemorrhages of the tunn for a hag time.
i and all despaired of me. 1 took Peruna and waa
cured. '1$ gave me strength and courage, and made
. healthy, pure blood. It Increased my weight, gave
me a healthy color, and I feel well, it Is the best
medicine In the world. If everyone kept Peruna In
' the house It would save many from death every year. "
Pe-ru-na for Coughs and Colds.
E. Cottrell, D. D., Presiding Bishop
of Fifth Episcopal District, 0. M. E.
Church in America, writes from Holly
Springs, Miss., as fallows :
"I have used Peruna In severe cases
of neuralgia, colds and coughs, and find
It to be one of tn most valuable reme
dies on the market.
"I unhesitatingly recommend It to all
sufferers from the above troubles."
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics,
One reaoon why Peruna has found
permanent use In so many homes is that
it contains no narcotics of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can
be used any length of time without ao
quiring a drug habit. Peruna is not a
mere palliative, but if used according to
directions its beneficial effect is Ire
quently Of a permanent oharacta. The
principal in gredlen t of Peruna are well
known and highly pranod by
medical
writers of all schools.
1
TWO RELIABLE SAFEGUARDS
Well Known and Endorsed by
In North Carolina.
PETfN RHEUMATISM CURB
PENN CHERRY ELIXIR
All Druggists SU Then.
of PKNN RHEUMATISM CURB
I'M,
j;il:.':tifv-
lis! v Ai. aeoxi at Eft
J l9,M. and the losses 11,071,111. , .