if. Barker, Junctor iov tow Prices and Honest Merchandise. Outiltter to Men and "Women.
Airy News.
VOL. 21.
MOUNT AIIIY, N. 0.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, lOOtf.
NO. 20.
Mount
SISTERS OF CHARITY
RELY ON FIMIU-NA TO FIGHT
CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED IN THE SYSTEM.
r
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.
In every coontry of th elvlllr.nd
World the HlnUfrs of Charity are known.
Not only do they
THE
SISTERS
GOOD
WORK.
ml n I te r to the
spiritual and Intel
lectual needs of
the charges com
mitted to their
care, but Uiey also
mlnlnter to their
bodily need.. With no many children
to take care of and to protect from
climate and disease, these wise and pru
dent sisters hare found Peruna a never
falling safeguard.
A letter ri-c.-iiily rtvelvd t y Tr. Ilart
niHii frum Sind r Ilentrix H. I'nllam, 410
AV. Tl Irtleth stivrt, Now York, reads
am follows: 1
I cannot say too much In praise of
Pcivnn. r.i;;ht hrt'les of It citred
ot cutairh of tha lungs of lour
ISTIAH;ff HERALD
I'aMliM K.try Mnf.d.o. I mill k lp.. fnfrtrj
'J'liE 'jrijiu:., Test rnd Mom
Uecutifully Illustrated Fam
ily Veckly in America is Un
questionably The Christian
Herald, Edited by Kev. T.
be U'ttt Talmuaj, D.D. It is
I'ubllshi;! 52 Times a Year,
snd Art-E 'tcs 1,000 Large
Taos, BrinifJ i.f Picture-;.
Subscription I'nce :1..'J per
Ann jin. a li:t'. Sc.c--. than
Three Cc'? a e ; v.
Th 2iw ! .. iv raid
!bi.' i'tc, Nw Vorh
I, i .....
y s , IT, , f I
! al'"--r- fch-i Z '
mi
Jjsjj!-d7- J'ra Dump a little girl possessed
3;5t4J A L Whom loss of appetite distressed. L
MS 7 ' I des tan't eat 1" the child would. T
YirrVA scream. B
Wt:':? Tim fixed a diah of "Force" with 1
yYl'VfiC Cr cream; B
I vttV'V ' She tasted it, then, joy for him I H
jpJ She beed for more from "Sunny 1
FrcC
a ood fairy to
all youngsters. "
Perfeot Food for CMldrer. B W
" Wheat I. a xirfect sutnium efeal, and ' inL.VTI
9 effort should ix roailn to teach eUildren ilr
B to eat It " Lotus K. Iloois, HTvl
in "Uow to Kned Children." lj V
been without It lor anything. It helped
several Slaters of coughs and colds
and I have yet to find one case of ca
tarrh that It does aot cure." Sister
Beatrix.
From a Catholic Institution In Cen
tral Ohio comes the following recom
mend from the Sister Superior.
" Some yean Sjto a friend of our Instt
tutlon recommend"! tons Pr. Hartman'a
Peruna a an excellent remedy fur the
Influenza of which we then had aeveral
caea which triaU.-D.ed to be of a serious
character.
" We began to tine It and experienced
tuch wonderful results that since tlien
lVruna has tieeomu ciir favorite medi
cine for influensa, catarrh, cold, cough
and bronchitis."
Another recommend from a Catholic
Institution of one ot the Central
States written by the Sister Superior
rcjJs as follows:
" mimln r of V'-ars ccnoiir attention
caJlud tol'r.llartmiiii's Peruna, and
Light Biscuit
DeliciotisCake
Damty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
r
Mf2 , X.
l0
ernr
h without
Potash
mrrr supply
Jlf J, enourh Pot-
t:$S?' '.. . Wv and your
KvXU profits will be
K(Cii larjre; without
Potash your
crojj will be
"srruU.y."
st -r aU vr -vm, tr irer i; kkTBUfc
CtFMAN KAI-I WOKK3,
since then we have nand It with won
derful results for grip, coughs, oolda and
catarrhal diseases of the bead and
stomach.
"For (trip and winter catarrh espec
ially it baa been of great acrvloo to the
Inmate, of thl. Institution.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over the United States Use-Pe-ru-na
for Catarrh,
Ir. Ilartman receive tnnny letters
from Catholio Slaters all over the United
Slates. A recommend recently r
eelved from a Ciithollc Institution In the
(Southwest reads as follows t
A Prominent Mother fluperior "avsi
"lean testify from experience to the
efllelcnry of Peruna as one of the very
Ix'nt mdiclnes, and it gives me pleasure
to add my praise to that of thousand
who have need It. For year I suffered
with catarrh of the stomach, all reme
dies proving valueless for relief. Last
spring I went to Colorado, boplng to be
henetlted by a change of climate and
while there a friend advised me to try
reruns. After unlng two bottles I found
myself very much Improved. The re
mains of my old disease being now so
sllfiht, I conMder myself cored, yet for
a while I Intend to continue the ue of
Peruna, I am now treating another
patient with your medicine. Bho baa
been alclc with malaria and troubled
with leucorrhiea, I have not a doubt
that a cure will be speedily effected."
These are samples of letters received
by Dr. hartman from the various
orders ot Catholio Sisters throughout
the United States. .
The names and addresses to these let
ters have been withheld from respect
to the Bisters but will be fnrnUhed upon
request.
One-half of the disease which afTUnt
mankind are due to some catarrhal de
rangement of the rnuoou membrane
lining some organ ot passage of Uia
body.
A remedy that would act Immediately
upon the congested mucous membrane
restoring It to 1U normal state, would
consequently cure all these diseases.
Catarrh 1 catarrh wherever located,
whether It be In the head, throat, lungs,
ftoraach, kidneys, or pelvio organs. A
remedy that will cure It In one location
will eure it In all locations.
If you do not receive prompt an.l .atla-fa-tory
results from the use of l'eruna,
write at once to Ir. Hartman, giving a
full statement of jour case, and he will
be pleased to give you his vahul lo ad
vice gratia.
Address Ir. Hartman, President of
Tlio llartuiaa Panitnrium, t'olunibun,
Uhlo.
The Salvation Army.
Tbo death of Mre. Booth Tocker
in railway accident and the wide
sympathy the event has callid for'h
from every part of the country and
from all creeds and churchca and
classes indicate the ho'd which the
Salvation Army iteelf has obtained
upon the popular imagination. It
is true that the organization owes
much of its success to its founder
who etill lives to guide its destinies,
General Booth, who took over into
an ev ingelical organization the spirit
and some of the spectacular methods
of tba military order. But that very
fact mado the early attetnp's of the
Salvation Araiy a cesttk-fs fitfht
sgniust opposition and ridicule by
those who profeMii d to be lighting,
in a common cause. It wis not
very long, however, before it was
seen that the army was reaching the
neglected thousands that never go
near the churches and whom the
ministry seem largely unable to im
press, partly from the very fact that
Chrietianity is itself elevating and
refining and that it lifts people into
reep. ctability in proportion to its
success. And we rt call the words
of a distinguished Euglichman who
said that the men who opposed the
Salvation Army would have op
posed the Apostles themselves.
There was doubtless truth in the re
mark. And so we have never felt in
clined to make linht of the wearers
of the Army uniform nor to decry
their piecnliar and spectacular meth
ods. If there are men that can only
be reached in that way, let not our
more correct canons of tatte shut
such men out. And then there is
something inspiring in the military
obedience which they render their
authorities, a spirit that any Chris
tian Church might well desire for
its own. Charlotte roewg.
There was a time, says an ex
change, when the name of having
been to college carried more or lees
weight and was a s rt of negative
advantage. That time, however,
has parsed, and the young men or
women who go into the world to
make a living are soon judged coolly
by what they can do and iiot by any
reputation that they may be able to
bring along with them. The word
"college" hMs lost its mystic charm.
To be tCoctive and useful a college
reputation must be Hiutamed by
ability to do practicul hurd work.
This you can loam tu do w ar home
aa well as at (he higher and more
expensive colleges, i'atronize home
institutions, as long as yon can learo
anything from them, and then, if
you feel a dearth of learning, go.
The fire at Coney Island, N. Y.,
Sunday, which destroj-ed fourteen
solid blocks of buildings and entail
ed a Las of f 1,500,000 aud rendered
500 people houielewi, waa the out
come of a drunken freak on the part
of two Lotel waiters who thonght
tLirjga wore too dull at tiie resort
Nominations by Primary.
Louisiana has now been added to
the lint of states in the South which
nominate candidates for public of'
lice al primary elections. Nest
Jannaiy the qualified Democratic
voters of that state will vote for
party nominees for governor, lieu
tenant-governor and all other elec
tive state t Ulcers. In addition, the
voters will indicate at the January
primary election their preference in
regard to the United Statea senator-
tdiip. The leading New Orleans
papers have made a determined fizht
for this reform, and although they
encountered strorg opposition from
the politicians their efforts have
finally been rewarded with encctss
They created a popular sentiment
for the primary system which the
party managers were compelled to
respect. Is ono of the bouthern
states which havo adopted the pri
mary would now be willing to
abandon it and return to the old
system under which a few men who
controlled the political machinery
were able to dictate to tho nominees.
If this mothod of making nomina
tions had been in vogue '20yeari sgo
in the South, it is not probable that
Tillmaniem in South Carolina, Ma
honeiem in Virginia and Populism
in North Carolina would ever havo
prcvailid. The primary systym in
the South lias tended to re-establish
popular soveieigtity in tho politics
of that section and to make the peo
pie tho paramount power in the
selection of state and 'ederal oflict ra.
It has contributed more than any
other factor toward the revival of
mblic interest in political contests,
t is a good system, and its adoption
by state after state io the South
indicate that the people of Dixie
appreciate its advantages aud are
determined to have tho controlling
voice in their government. Balti
more Sun.
Growth of Our Navy.
According to tho report of Hear-
Admiral Bowles, chief of tho Bureau
of Construction and Uepair, Uncle
Sam's navy now comprises 524 ves
s l fit for tervice, while 45 warebij s
are either in process of building or
have bet a au'horized by Congress.
frv.l yet the cry is for more chips.
Tho manufacturers of armor yearn
for additional cntracts, and ollicers
f minor rnnk diepair of promotion
unlibs tho navy is constantly aug
mented. 'While the American peo
ple want lli;!-ta strong enough to
protect their interests at home and
abroad, there is no evidence that
they demand such a mighty navil
force as that which some of our
statesmen declare to be essential to
our national security. Up to a few
months ago the increase iu the Ger
man 2avy was alleged to be suffi
cient reason for keeping American
ship yards bnsj turning out vessels
of war. It now develops that Ger
many's program is not near so
formidable as it was represented and
that it will not be completed in 19uo
as alleged, but many yeara later.
Tho advocates of a "mighty navy,"
who have been locking for another
bugaboo, profess to have found cause
for concern in the recent utterances
of a St. Petersburg newspaper,
which obi"', iwhat Europe had
nothing to rbai'atPong ssthe United
States Navy is no larger than at
present. Our jingoes now contend
that such a remark justifies enor
mous addition to our navy. Their
idea eeeu a t be that we must have
so many warships that Europe will
fear us. Is it to be our mission to
frighten the world ? Have we no
higher aim than to figure as a buga
boo ? Greensboro Patriot.
Will Pensions Decline?
According to the estimates just
submitted by the Secretary ot the
Interior a smaller appropriation will
bo required for pensions the next
fiscal year, beginning July 1st, 1904.
Commissioner Ware calculates that
50,000 names will be lost to the pen
sion rolls by death or otherwise,
causing a reduction in the expenses
of the bureau of $1,695,000. No
doubt Corrmissioner Ware is sincere
in this estimate, but it is by no means
certain that bis expectations will be
realized. The G. A. It. is still
clamorous for an increase in pen
sions. There are thousands ot claims
yet to be adjudicated, aud it ia con
fidently expected that Congress will
be importuned to enact a service
pension law by which every man
wbo has served as much as three
months in the Federal army in any
capac.? shall be entitled to a pen
sion. There will also be many ap
plications for an increase in pen
sioi.s to persons now on the rolls.
It will be an agreeable surprise to
the country if there is any reduction
wha'ever in the annual expense for
pensions iu the next few years. The
Federal Treasury is lull to overflow
ing. The government collects from
the people more money than it knows
w hat to do with, and the knowledge
of this fact is always a stimulus to
the pension-grabbera to make an
other raid on Uncle Sam's strong
box. So long as there is any money
lying around loose the pension at
torney! may be relied ou to drum
np claims for additional conipooaa
tion to the men who saved the
Union.
The appropriations for pensions
will form a large item in the annual
expenses of the government long
after the last Union soldier has gone
to Lia grave. Lynchburg Nwa.
A woirau was run over by a train
cotr AiLeriile Thurcday mht.
i
ins on llic
War Pall Again.
Five hundrod men, including
sheriffs' posses, augmented by volun
teers from the ranches adjacent, are
scouring the country in the vicinity
of Lightning creek, in eas'ern Wy
nming, in search of the band of
Indiana which Saturday afternoon
fought a battle with Sheriff Miller'a
posse, killing the sheriff and ono
deputy named Fossenburg. The
latest advices are to the effect that a
second battle has boon fought and
ten Indiana have boon killed and
eleven other captured, but this hup
not yet been verified. News from
tho see no of tho trouble, which is 25
miles from telegraphic communica
tion, is very meager.
The Indians, 75 in number, said
to be under the leadership of Charlie
Carries Elk, are supposed to be
scouts from the Pine Uidge and
Kose Bud agencies in South Dakota.
They have been hunting in tho Con
verso country, Wyoming, in viola
tiou of tho game laws ol tho state.
The sheriff, Miller, with a p mo,
wont to the scene of their depreda
tions last Saturday for the purpose
of arresting tho Indians. The ludi
aus had received warning of the
coming of tho whites, and prepared
an ambuscade for them. The posse
would have been entirely wiped out
but for the fact that they were pro
ceeding cautiously and were in a
measure prepared for some trick on
the part of the Indians.
At tho first volley from the Indi-
anc, Sheriff Miller and his deputies
hastily ran to cover and then ensued
a genuine Indian fight. Thewbitea
found refuge behind trees and bould
ers. It is thought that at least six
Indians were killed and several
others wounded, among the latter
being Eagle Feather, a sub-chief.
The battle lasted almost an hour,
when the Indians btv&n to make
their eecupo by ouea and twos on
horseback They carried tbvird"id
and wounded with them and are
now believed to bo well on their
way to tho bad lends in Nebraska.
The officers did not attempt to fol
low, but sent a courier to Lutk, the
nearest telegraph ( (1100, with a mes
sage to Governor Chatterton, ap
prising bun of what bad occurred.
The news of the battlo spread
rapidly and every rarchman for
miles around armed hinielf and
joined one of tho numerous posses
Lastly organized to punish the Indi
ans. Tho governor wied the in
terior department at Washington
that the Indians mutt bo immedi
ately arrested.
rur the pMft two wctks the band
of indians has been iu northeastern
Wyoming slaughtering game in
violation of the laws, lo addition,
the settlers have been complaining
bitterly that tho Indiars have been
killing and stealing their cattle.
Settlers warned the leaders of tbo
band to leave the country, but the
redtkins only laughed at them.
They claimed that the government
had so reduced the amount of tho
rations that they were forced to kill
game to keep from Etarving. Charlie
Carrus Eik openly declared that if
he and bis followers were driven too
far they would fight.
- . i - -i i
Wheeler Done With Politics.
'I don't know that I shall ever
care to return to active political
life, said Gen. Joe Whoeler in ans
wer to a 1 ot reporter s question at
the New Williard. The doughty
little warrior is in tho enjoyment of
excellent health, and declared that
he felt as young as he did a quarter
of a contury ago.
'Some of my good friends would
like to have me run for Congress
again," he continued, "but I have
not as yet obtained my own consent
to re-enter public service. I was
elected to the House of li-presenla
ti ves ten times, and might have been
still there had I not resigned to go
into the army.
The geueral has been traveling a
good bit of late, but brings op in
Washington every little while.
Washington Poet.
Doesnt Respect Old Are.
It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect fur old age, but
lust the contrary in tbe case of lr
king's New Life Tills. Tbey cut off
maladies no matter bow severe and
irrespective of old ec. iiyspepua,
jaundice, fever. constipation all yield to
this perfect I'ill. -in:, nt C- K. O nila
w ay's drug store.
Dizzy?
Then vour liver isn't acting
well. You suITcr from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure
AIIm((Uts.
se.
W -lit y.iUF ,llMtJM l. t-(li S tMAUUlui
fcrovn r rich birtt f Ttii iu
BUCKINGHAM'S OV E wh&r
PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM
nst t-SBUtlf U tufa
N-T Fslla to F'r 0-a
Mir to iui TMtkful CVtor.
t a-l f tt I'ngp
Th On Day Cold Curs.
Fnr C'M In h h-iri sua snrr thros! asr Be
mi t aonjiaica IaaUtc gtwuttt, UN " Wtt
iMU Cul4 wart," ...
U SI
Daughter's Story Untrue.
Webster's Weekly, at Beidsville,
after printing the story of the Smith
girl, (which appeared among the
dispatcbea in The Nkws last week)
wbo tan away from borne there last
week, as told by Mr. Andrew Joyn
er, the Greensboro newspaper cor
respondent, comments aa follows:
''The editor of tbia paper asked
Mr. J. U. Pipkin, the secretary and
treasurer of the Edna cotton mills,
wbat he knew about the above and
he aaid the little girl's atory did her
father a gross injustice, so far as he
bad been able to ascertain the tacts
Lie says Mr Smith is an industrious,
sober man, and aince the death of
bis wife has been doing tho bouse
work, while his children worked in
the mill. His spare time from house
work has been used in chopping
wood around town and in cultivat
ing his own garden Mr. Smith has
been attending Sunday School and
carrying the children with him, and
tho only time he has whipped the
girl any time lately was when she
refused to go with him. The wife
of a former operative now living in
Wilmington, wbo mado himself
scarce aftor voting illegally in the
dispensary election, has been writ
ing to the girl and is probably rc-
sonsible for tho trouble. Tho boy
who ran away broke into the old
man's trunk and took about 2') 00,
and also took a bicycle from another
party. Ha was arrested in Danvillo
and tho bicycle and a imrt of tho
money recovered. Mr. Pipkin says
Mr. Smith is not drinking np his
children's wages, but has bought a
home aud set a creditablo example
before them. Ihere are doubtless
sorry rakes at most cotton mills who
live on the labor of children and
women folks, and they deserve to
be dealt with. The Greensboro cor
respondent has been imposed upon
as to tbe facts in thia case."
A Real Race.
Sir Thomas Lipton has retired
from the leadership of the inter
national yacht race schemo in favor
of the Emperor of Germany. Sir
I ho mas has withdrawn bis oner of
cup, and leaves the field the
oct an, rather open to Wi Ham. So
much has been agreed U(on; the
re6t will he arranged between the
Atlantic acht Club or the sew
York Yacht Club and the Emperor's
representatives.
1 he turn thinge have taken should
be gratifying to people on both sides
of the Atlantic Sir Thomas could
well afford to yield in favor of His
Majesty. 1 bough a brave, generous,
worthy Briton, he cannot be regard
ed by the British as their mascot.
Lie may nt ont a yacht and enter
tbe race, but tbe whole burden and
responsibility will no longer be upon
him. Nor will bis purse be again
taxed on this account so severely as
it has been.
Aa we understand it, next year's
race ia to be across the ocean. The
wish of His Majesty is to develop a
strong, substantial, serviceable, sea
going yacht one that will be of
practical value. The yachts which
have appeared in late yeara in the
races tli Sandy Hook have beeo
adapted to racing in calm weather,
and to nothing else. They have not
been seaworthy. This fact has been
generally recognized, aud the result
was that the public on both sides of
the water were glad when they
hoard that Sir Thomns had offered
a cup for a trans-Atlantic race. Now
Sir Thomas makes way for William,
and this he does under circum
stances that are creditable to both
getitlemtn. Congratulations all
around are in order. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Ten Thousand Churches
in the United States have uaedthe
Longman & Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church will be given a lib
eral quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay f 1.50 a gallon lor Liu
seed oil (worth CO cents) which you
do when yon buy thin paint in a can
with a paint label on it.
8 and 6 make 14, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons of paiut,
buy only eight gallons of L. & M.,
and mix six gallons of pure linseed
oil with it.
You need only four gallons of L
& M. Paint, and three gallons ol oil
mixed therewith to paint a good
sized house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby even after IS
yeara. These celebrated paints are
sold by F. L Smith & Co., Ageuta.
The Value of Eirert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with a
chronic disease experiences great
d.fficulty in having their case in
ituigently treated by the average
physician. These diseases can only
be cured by a specialist w ho under
stands them thoroughly. Dr. J.
Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga.,
is acknowledged the most skillful
and fcoccoieful specialist in the Uni
ted States. Write Lira for his ex
pert opinion of your caae, for which
lie makea do chare.
mm
SB
Children
r kpt fftro&c feed wl : freak i
tun HUI fcxka r ni'1 ur-
f Ui uaw) of Ui4 ftatSKMtt riueu)
FREY'S
VERMIFUGE
C 4Tvtall UtftofW of Ut tr'iiisv
.'!' worttlia, rtr. lniftUat'ir i
(i ' ittva In ft hut. Hotttr bv ttiNii,
B- ft. '!, atttlM. Mai.
mi
3 zrwa
fll 1 .', 1 " -?3'
AVcgelahle Preparation for As
similating llic food and HciJ ula
bng the b tuuKiths and Dowe is of
Promolos DitcalitMi.Clitf rful
nessand Rt'sl.Coiil.iin.s ncillar
Opmm.Morplune nor Mineral.
Not Nam c otic.
AM ima -
Aperfrcl llenmdv fnrronslipn
lion, Sour Stotiktrh, Diarrhoea
Worms ,( oiiviiNhji w leverish-iu-ss
will Loss or SLEKr.
Facsimile Sitfrxnlur of
new' YOT1K.
1hJ
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
YOU CAN FIND
n..u
s
(Both Gal
Also Tin and
Ornamental
Old Copper,
Brass, Lead,
Pewter and
Rubber bought
at Eventt's.
p
r OAK-RIDGE-INSTITUTE
5 ci- Vro f VKHPAUti tor the IMVI BITII and COL.
IjL I I IOI S Si well s lor BIMM-SS, lor IbACIt.
- IN1. and lor I.IPE. Situ. led M1A8 ORErNS
HORO, N. C. ov.r I ,OO0 lt sboe th srs lev. I, In vlrw ol tht ssoanlila..
L.rgut snd Brit Equipped Fitting School lor unf Mta sad Buy la
the5outh. Rate.: JUS. 00 to $175.00 ptr annum.
roa sc.uTirvk CATSiosvt, soostst
J. A. & M. 11. HOLT --- Oak Ridffe. N. C.
Ull (TXXrMIKflFfiWClliil
Costs Oil 23 cesfi
Or Ball fl assts h) C.
SiaHniMiill roaj iim nl K.lkdo, TlKTRINA.
M. . .
vroic to Dr.
Picrco for his
ativico."
Tlie lmly, from hose letter we rj'.iotp,
got what slic wrote for, im l is a well
woman to-tlay as a result of following
Ihr. 1'ierce's advice and using Dr. IScrct- s
Favorite Prescription, the medicine
which makes weak women strong uj
sick wtmien well. "Favorite Prescrip
tion " estatilisht-s reffularity, dries weak
ening drains, lieuls iutluumiatiuii aud
ulceration and cures female weakness.
Sick women, especially those suliering
from diseases of long standing, are io-
ffYlH-sTa
a. fri
rlted to consult Dr. Tierce by letter,
free. All correspondence ia held a
strictly private and aacrrdly confiden
tial. Address In. R. V. 1'ierce, Buflalo,
N. Y.
I rsn thfnllatht Dr. FWrwl "on
Prr'nTitl l" mm.lerful medu-inr snd de
arrvr Ihr iimmr rivr II " wrltr. MnL Kmma
,.,.l.pr. "I Lki-vtrw. Miilrmlm m Ht'i,
Boa He. tic-k tut month., and the mr.li
rtne nreTtld hr the dneuw. dill me no f"t
Fln.lW I wnxr tf Ir rterf Sir ha .ilrire. He
nnnftil la s rrrr kind leiurr iBMrurtinf B.
what Ui di. I ..lliwrrd hu .ilvlce .d U-duT
aa a well woauia. taaaas to Ur. rWrea.
Tr. Pierre'. Pleasant Pellets should he
Used with " Tavor.te Preai Option " wheB
evcr a laxative is reuuirrd.
tr-k li.tnt M.tr.. .i i
l.i i air. for tuli
KB.-'''' '
t pri l. .ia.
IliTMfMH T a -
CnsWinutoCoushCarQ
fvr Cowghs, Colas Mia wpi
Wast a A m. Jmm
J
... . t- mtn J
L a. 1 1 tl tmJsat tV
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough;
Bears tho
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
I
vanized Iron and Tin),
Iron Roofing,
Galvanized Iron Work,
AW
.ItV In
Tyr ja mj nil i
tmi eiNTauMovaanr. new von errv.
odd
Valley and Shingle Tin, Sheet
Copper and Rivets, Steam
and Water Pipe Fit
tings of all kinds.
T. M. EVERITT.
Cures CSclsn-bfiitra,
D Itrrhot s.DycUrjr, a4
tht Bowtl Troubles a
Childrca efin tea.
Kit CMgcttkHi fefulstaa
tht Bowels, Stnnrthcaj
tht and sfuJ Nac
TEETHING EASY.
tt Dnggists,
J. MOPFKTT. M. D. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Oar Hull r". hln"n
.Um m4. mt ksd
xafaJ. KiiMt sat rwtM TwiipiCAJaJ nm
CAPUDINE
liMfVi'l: Tfvl. K.iMa. d.-
... .... .... .'O. ltWl.
11 " i f . ure t.,.wi... i.-..
V .. . Wt'fcO r. e . H...I.S
' ..I i. "t I . . !V . . I. 'Ills.
Lm. w.) . .
rnr 1t ,ars I was rt"s T
prusta in It. rsl !"" 1 eouul ral BoUitaa
bui muk lout, snd at na.r mt mumimth uul4
aot ratals and diirr.i ra ia.1 Lmm Narrfc I
ra tsk.iuj OASi'AKa'TS ad aim iMil
have ateMliiir In peorad, aatll 1 as as wU as I
srar was la bit iifs."
iaris H If canT, Ksvark. 0.
CANOV
CATKAPJTIC yt
P-unL r.lsiabis. fcwis, Tun Oond Pa
OuuA. Iler.r Hi'-.n lA'aski-b.ae Grip. Ha. ISC. Sha
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
SG-TO-BAC
KiullMC 1 ubtso itaku.
.i rt v.'
runtime by an sraf
ECZEMA,
Old Sort, lUUuaa Piles,
Skhi Oiaeaae,
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
IS .ns SO CCHT IOI.
Suld br rrunr"i. T... aeaar.
tnil K. utile a.iii.rfr 3 rar.
It. Ir nmm tW t iftf tasa.
OuanuitAed Intiaawr hatMl r '!" v .kM. i
mm urubs. tuul avra. sue $1 tiuuiMtfrnm
i ' t tvv r s
If:.
r
-a v a, rf. I liia
J. ... '.' . ' - aai .i m
4
V, -
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