The Forrest City times. [volume], March 03, 1899, Image 4

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
“Durability is
Better Than Show.”
The wealth of the multi
millionaires is not equal to
good health, Riches without
health are a curse, and yet the
rich, the middle classes and
the poor alike have, in Hood's
Sarsaparilla, a valuable as
sistant in getting and main
taining perfect health. It
never disappoints.
Scrofula-" Three years ago onr son,
now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula
and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharg
ing and itching constantly. He could not I
walk. Several physicians did not help for
•Ixteen months. Three months' treatment
with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him per
fectly well. We are glad to tell others of it.”
Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kansas.
NauseaVomiting spells, dizziness
and prostration troubled me for years.
Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not
sleep. My age was against me, but Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My
weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I
am the mother of nine children. Never felt
•o well and strong since I was married as I
do now.” Mrs. M. A. Waters, 152) 33d St.,
Washington, D. C.
Eczema-" We had to tie the hands of
•ur two year old son on account of eczema
an face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which soon cured.” Mrs. A. Vas Wtck, 123
Montgomery Street, Paterson, N. J.
Hood’s Hits cars User lilt; non-irritating and
the only cathartic to toko with Hood s SonopoiHIo.
HE WAS NOT GLADSTONE.
Which Wu Jut Why She Old Sot
Care to l.latea to HU
Gentle Flow.
. "No,” remarked the early morning man
m the car down trom Mount Pleasant; “no,
I can't say that 1 have my wife trained as
perfectly as I could wish to have her trained,
or that I shall be so fortunate as ever to have
her so, but there is a good deal of pleasure
in trying to, it at least gives her an idea
that she is not perfect, and as long as a man
can keep his wife in that state of mind it it
almost as much of a comfort as it is to have
her just what he wants her to be.”
"Geehoolipins!” exclaimed a little man
with a pale tilue eye and a fidgety manner,
"I wish I could only get my wife to your way
of thinking.”
“Did you ever try?” inquired the early
morning inan.
“Did I?” chuckled the little man, with a
profound internal convulsion not entirely
clear to the understanding of his auditors.
"I should say I did. It hasn’t been half an
hour ago. I had something to say to my
wife on the lines you suggest and was en
deavoring to get an opening for my re
marks, but she was talking to such an ex
tent that I had no show at all. Finally,
quite driven to desperation, but not wish
ing to do anything violent, 1 merely gave
her a hint of the situation bv telling her that
when Mr. Gladstone talked his wife always
listened in silence. And did she take it as I
had intendedlie asked of himself, with an
other one of those ambiguous chuckles.
“Did she?” inquired the early morning
man, with much interest.
“Did she?” chuckled the litt'e man.
"Well, says she to me, ‘I don’t doubt it at
all, but think who it was that Mrs. Glad
stone was listening to,’ and then she went
right ahead with her conversation ns if I
hadn’t been within ten miles.”—Washing
ton Star.
A Woman’s Smile.
"Strange what a little thing will turn the
whole current of a man’s life.”
"What’s the matter now, Jones?”
“Up to 30 days ago the young lady of my
choice was taking luy attentions seriously,
and our marriage seemed a foregone con
clusion. Then I met her on the avenue,
lifted my hat, made my best bow and
dropped through a coal hole. Now she can't
keep her face straight a minute while we’re
together.”—Detroit Free Press.
I
_
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
roBNiA Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN r RAN CISCO, CsL
MCISVILLX. El. NEW YORK. N. Y.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUT ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY A8K FOR. REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
Trtt UuO ROCKING CHAIR.
It stands over there In the corner alone.
Its varnish Is crocked and one rocker Is
gone;
What's left of Its tidy Is dusty and brown
And scattered and silent Its fringes hang
down;
No songster appe areth to warble Its praise.
When we were but children it saw its best
days:
And many a face that was rosy and fair
Reposed after play In the old rocking
chair.
Mow often In It In the winter nights cold
The talcs of the fairies by nurses were
told:
Mow often we listened with ktss-bedewed
brew
To lullaby strains that we hear even now;
Aye, far In the past with Its sunshine and
shade
I hear the sweet sounds that the old rock
ers made;
And now as 1 listen I willingly share
1 lie loves of the years with the old rocking
chair.
She rests where the roses their love vigils
keep
Who fondly and tenderly rocked me to
sleep;
Rut still, when I look In the corner. I trace
Within the old rocker a well-cherished
face;
The years that have vanished no more to
return
Hut deeper the Joys of a childhood Inurn,
And thus doth the past with a halo most
fair
Recrown with Its beauty the old rocking
chair.
No longer to music now fast and now slow
At morning and evening It moves to and
fro:
No more from Its depths where sweet
memories throng
With an angelic touch comes a lullaby
song:
Tls covered with dust, but the dust can
not hide
l*.ie prints of the hands that will ever
abide
I'pon the old arms so reposeful and fair,
When memory turns to the old rocking
chair.
-T. C. llarbaugh. In Ohio Farmer.
| Twice Saved |
MISS DORIS and her grot>m can
tered together across the downs
i bat swept in broad folds of many
tinted greens toward the sea, flashing
and sparkling in golden sun gleams on
the horizon.
Sbe. the 17-ycar-old only child of pa
rents married late in life, elderly now.
with settled ways and habits accord
ing ill with the latter flay intrusion of
restless youth—this growing up of the
daughter they doubtless loved but little
apprehended.
Fair she was and swedt, happy in her
recent emancipation from sehool re
straints and trammels, content with
life, unaware as yet of her lack of pa
rental comprehension and control, her
youthful mind attuned to all maiden
fancies in the modern garb of "univer
sal brotherhood,” equality, the leveling
of class distinctions as preached by her
■ best loved schoolmate, the daughter of
an ardent, well-known socialist leader.
He who rode beside her at her own
request, a few years older only, good
looking, manly, with that air of clear
cut cleanliness common to grooms in
general, not so very long ago the pride
of his schoolmaster, captain of the vil
lage cricket club, redined, too, for his
class in speech and manners, steady
and sober in stables and kitchen, as his
fellow servants could have said.
In very truth were there not the ele
ments of romance in the air? Youth,
beauty, innocence, with the scent of
spring, the fanning of the soft west
wind in the sunshine.
After awhile the girl drew rein, her
companion doing likewise, keeping his
horse a little back as though meaning
to fall Into his proper place behind her.
But Miss Doris would have none of It;
she wished to talk, and talk sbe would
when she so chose. Many’a time it hap
pened of late during their morning
rides.
At first the groom had responded
shyly in monosyllables: “Yes, miss,’
“No, mis«.” as the case required, in a
manner little satisfactory to enthusias
tic maiden attempts at surmounting
class barriers, but Miss Doris had the
courage of conviction—a little patience
and matters mended themselves.
A “social evening” in the parish
schoolroom, including, among other
items, a would-be tragic reading,
turned into hopeless comedy by the
accident of forgetfulness on the re
citer’s part, gave occasion. The groom
bashfully described a similar incident
as happening at a like entertainment
in his own village home across the coun
ty, and the ice was broken, the free
masonry of a common joke established
between this girl and her little more
ihan boy servant.
She had read much after a fashion,
and would talk of many things with
the light, facile readiness of clever, im
mature womanhood. He could claim
acquaintance with but few authors,
comparatively, but he could listen with
flattering deference and intelligence,
while she was quick to recognize bis
genuine good sense and mental grasp
of any subject he would venture an
opinion on, though it might be ex
pressed in language a little less ele
gant than hers.
So days and weeks went on, and little
reckoned Miss Doris of any harm she
might be doing herself or him. Yet to
the groom’s credit be it said never once
did be “presume”—to use an old-time
word she doubtless would have scouted
—on his young mistress’ kindness.
Still did it need a distinct request on
her part to bring him to her side as
now’ to-day.
A word or two did she speak—the
beauty of the sky, the sparkle of the
sea, then a question—had he read a
book she had told him off
“Yes,” was his answer, half of it, and
that half be did not like at all. An
argument, eager and somewhat hot on
the lady’s part, ensued, the groom stick
ing quietly and respectfully to his
point, while his mistress (irritated, per
haps, by the fidgetting of her mare,
which could not brook contradiction
in the matter of a wished-for gallop)
responded sharply, conscious ol her
own weakness, and was rapidly losing
her temper, w hen—what happened ex
actly was never quite clear toeither.
Whether or not the mare stumbled or
put her foot in a hole unnoticed by her
absorbed rider—anyhow, she plunged
forward, recovered herself and reared,
then, with a snort of mingled fright and
indignation, dashed wildly off. drag
ging from her mistress’ careless hands
the loosely-held rein, to flap on her own
neck, bringingon herself thereby a mad
frenzy of alarm. For one second of
horror groom and horse alike stood pet
rified and thunderstruck, then in wild
pursuit the two started, for, unthrown
as yet, the girl still sat, the stirrup
hanging loose, her body crouching low
along the creature’s back, her hands
gripping with convulsive clutch at her
mane. Straight ns an arrow went the
maddened animal—straight to death
for both, it seemed.
A half-mile space and more the down
crest ran in low and gentle dwellings,
to end abruptly at the edge of a cut
ting deep and dangerous, whose bar
ren fence of broken bars would scarce
ly stay such terror-stricken strides. No
help was there about. Far out at sea a
boat with big white sail danced on the
waves as though in mockery; away in
a down hollow a little red flag waved.;
the golf players threw aside theirclubs
and rnn a hopeless race.
Still horse and groom rode on. he
with blanched cheeks, his eyes of fire,
the horse with long, swinging strides,
as though he guessed his goal—and at
last they gained—they gained. Inch by
inch, yard by yard, the distance les
sened.
To the girl, half fainting now, came
a shout musical with the sound of thun
dering hoofs. A voice she heard and
heeded cried: “Sit up-—let go your
hold!”
Neck by neck ran horse and mare, i
pull, a sudden swerve, and the strong
arms were round Miss Doris, dragging
her from the saddle!
Well for her now were her youth and
lightness—the freedom of her foot!
One breathless maddening moment,
then dismounting from his panting
horse, the groom laid his burden safe
and sound, though for the moment
fainting, gently on the turf, and turned
to see the mare rise at the fence so close
now, and go over into the abyss be
yond!
_
“Here’s a telegram just come for
you, and Miss Doris says will you go
up directly and see her; she’s in the lit
tle sitting-room.” So said one of the
maids to the groom going on with his
usual work in the stables now that the
first excitement and talk had worn
themselves out.
Subtle flattery was in the girl’s
glance and tone, but this, her first
chance of) hero worship, maybe availed
her nothing.
Its object hastily tore open the tele
gram; read it, crushed it into his
pocket, then made straight for the door
into the house, and went on toward the
little room she had spoken of.
Miss Doris, alone therein, flushed and
fair, with shining eyes, rose to receive
him, coming forward with outstretched
hands.
“How can I ever thank you?” she
said, and 1 er voice was low and thrill
ing. “You—you saved my life, and I—
what can I do for you in return? Sure
ly there is something? You need only
ask.’’
Her eyes fell, her cheeks paled a lit
tle, her hands taken by him perforce
for one moment, but only to be dropped
the next like lire coals, clasped them
selves nervously together.
What would lie ask? A kiss of her
lips perhaps, or—her foolish girl’s
heart beat with great throbs—if maybe
he dared more, spoke of love, would
she? could she?
He, too, twisted his hands, cleared
his throat, then spoke at last.
“Well, miss, if you would be so good,
really, you could do me a very great
kindness this very day. You see. I’m
married, but we’ve kept it dark, my
wife and me, because she was in a shop
and didn’t want to lose her place if pos
sible, but now,” here the groom grew
very red and pulled the crushed tele
gram out of his pocket, “but now—well,
miss, there’s a baby; she's with my
mother, and they’re doing well, she and
the little one, but it’s 20 miles away,
and she will be wishing to see me, I
know. If you would speak to Sir John
for me, maybe he’d let me have a few
days’ holiday just to go and see her.”—
Chicago Times-Herald.
An Eye to DuaJneaa.
A slight mishap to an elderly lady,
who for some reason had visited an un
attractive quarter of Chicago, gave two
young men an opportunity to be help
ful. The opposite pavement was wet,
and when the woman reached it she
hesitated, made a false step, and fell.
A young man was at her side in an in
stant, and bent over her as she lay un
conscious. The crowd gathered quick
ly, but when he shouted: “Stand
back!” it realized his earnestness and
obeyed. He carried .her to a neighbor
ing drug store and called for water.
“Quick!” he said. The clerk stood be
hind the counter excitedly twirling his
fingers. “Bring me water!” the joung
man demanded again. The clerk
gasped: “Vat you vant, soda vater?”
—Chicago Record.
Superstition.
“We must parti” he exclaimed, pale
with anger. “I have’'discovered that
you have been married 12 times be
fore!”
She opened her great blue eyea won
deringly.
“Dear me!” she faltered. “Now, who
would have picked you out to be super
stitious? Well, I declare!”
After all, perhaps, it was better thus
than to have him marry her and then
leave her because he saw the new moon
over his left shoulder or something.
Detroit Journal.
THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Louisania Purchase Celebration in
Favor at Washington.
The St. I.ouU Committer** Banquet at
the Capital Wm* m (irrat Card
*ud Glf«*« I’roniUe of Sub
stantial Fruit.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The proposi
tion of the St. Louis World's Fair com
mittee will again be explained to the
Missouri state legislature on March 11
at a banquet at the Mercantile club in
St. Louis. The St. Louis delegation to
Washington met at the Arlington.
Sunday, and decided upon this plan.
In addition to inviting the entire state
legislature, the governor, the state of
ficials and the justices of the supreme
court will tie asked to attend. .1. B.
Case, president of the Mercantile club,
will be chairman of the dinner com
mittee on speakers.
l.Btxirot for Surer**.
The St. Louis delegation, which gave
the banquet Saturday night. s|>ent the
day carrying on the campaign for the
success of the fair. Long before night
it was the unanimous opinion of all
the national legislators talked to that
congress would make the loan of $5,
000.000 asked for, and that the fair
certainly would be the greatest ever
held in this country. There was no
one who did not express tin- greatest
surprise at the assuring enthusiasm
displayed at the Arlington banquet.
Everything showed most positively
that the sentiment undoubtedly ex
isted that the anniversary of Jeffer
son's far-sighted purchase should be
commemorated on a grand scale.
Banquet the Proper Thing.
In the last year many stirring events
have occurred to make banquets and
other means of celebration the proper
thing, but none of them arose to the
occasion of Saturday night. That is
admitted in all quarters here. No hap
pening was of more significance so
far as the attitude of the influential
public lenders was concerned than the
one Saturday night, and it must not
1m* forgotten that it is all the more
remarkable because of the nearness of
the closing of the session of congress,
when every legislator is extremely
busy. The consensus of opinion was
that the suggestion made by the Lou
isiana Purchase convention was emi
nently proper, and not any more than
required for the proper and patriotic
recognition of the policy advocated by
Jefferson which resulted in the won
derful development of the purchase
which helped bring the country and
the nation to the state of power and
progress enjoyed to-day.
All Seemed to be Inspired.
The same feeling that inspired the
culling of the convention in St. Loui.-,
the decision of the delegates to hold a
World's fair in St. Louis and the de
ft rmination of that city to raise
$5,000,000 by subscription of the citi
zens and that mug*h more by munici
pal action, inspired the national legis
lators. and there were many of them
who accepted the invitations of the
Purchase representatives to pledge
themselves to advocate the loan of
$5,000,000 asked for from congress to
additionally assure the success of the
enterprise
Those whom time prevented from
making speeches to declare their posi
tion demonstrated by their applause
their sympathy with the undertaking.
They realized, too, that not only would
the states and territories in the pur
chase be benefited by the fair, but that
the whole country would be.
What the Fair Will I»o.
Moreover, the spirit of patriotism
will he strengthened l>y the showing
tliis country will make in comparison
with the nations of the earth. Again
will be demonstrated the superiority
of American civilization over the an
cient systems of the Old World, all of
which will make more enthusiastic
and progressive the citizens of tliis
country. Of course, it is understood
that tin- greatest benefit will be felt
in the Purchase territory, but as that
lias done so much for the nation at
large, no one will object to its reward
at the centennial anniversary of Its
becoming a part of the country. Again
when one section of the republic is
benefited, all other sections are corre
spondingly helped. The Louisiana
purchase is an empire in itself. It
elects one-fifth of the senators. It is
capable alone of feeding the world,
and at the rate of increase of popula
tion. it has shown that It trill contain
at least 32.000,000 of persons by the
time the fair is opened.
No Lon(«r In Uouht.
It is known that all this has licen
realized by influential national legisla
tors. cabinet officers and by the presi
dent himself. There is no longer any
doubt that the fair will lie held, and
that it will lie the greatest ever seen.
The members of the St. Louis delega
tion are jubilant because of the genu
ine encouragement and assurance
shown Saturday night and given them
since. Ex-Gov. Francis and J. ('. Van
Blnreom started for New York last
evening. The remainder of the delega
tion departed on the midnight train,
accompanied by H. N. Davis, Festus
Wade. cx-Gov. Stone and others who
joined them here.
The (troves of Confederates.
Washington, Feb. 2H.—Col. Ains
worth, of the quartermaster’s ilepatr
ment, has transmitted to the secretary
of war. for transmission to the senate,
c partial report upon the number of
confederate cemeteries and their in
terments. and is prosecuting tin* work
of completing the statistics asked for
by senate resolution, with a view to
carrying out the president’s recom
meudation that government care lie
given the dead. The figure so fur
piepurcd have not been given out. The
work of securing complete records is
attended necessarily with delay.
GOVERNOR OFOREGOl
Uses Pe-ru-na
For Colds
in His Family
and Grip.
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON’.
A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.
Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratula
tion and commendation testifying to
the merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh rem
edy are pouring in from every state in
the Union. l)r. Hartman is receiving
hundreds of such letters daily. All
classes write these letters, from the
highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti
san, the clerk, the editor, the statesman,
the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-na is
the catarrh remedy of the age. The
stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy, are especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from Catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only ab
solute safeguard known. A cold is the
beginningof catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of
its victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures ca
tarrh. blit prevents. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it con
tinually in the house. In a recent lefc
ter to Dr. Hartman he says:
State ok Oregon,
Executive Department
Salem, May », lsas. ’
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,Columbus,0 •
Dear Sirs—I have had occasion tous»
vour Pe-ru-na medicine in my famiit
for colds, and it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. I have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly,
M. M. Lord.
It will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pe
ru-na for other ailments. The reason
for this is. most other ailments begin
with a cold. Using Pe-ru-na to prompt,
ly cure colds, he protects his family
against other ailments. This is exactly
what every other family in the United
States should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the
house. Use it for coughs, colds, la
grippe, and other climatic affectionsof
winter, and there will be no other ail
m<*nts in the house. Such families
should provide themselves withacopr
of Dr. Hartman's free book, entitled
“Winter Catarrh.” Address Dr. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
MADE AN IMPRESSION.
The “Smart Aleck” Candidate Spoil*
Hla Chance* by Delng Too
1'oremoit.
“Do you happen to know why the rural
vote went back on him when he ran for
congress? ' asked one leading Michigan poli
tician of another.
“Never gave the matter any study.”
‘ Nor did I. Just happened to learn a few
facts. He went to a Dig meeting of horti
culturists several years apo; long before
he thought of running for office. You know
what a smart ‘Aleck’ he is. After what was
really a thoughtful and well considered dis
cussion, he obtained permission to ask some
questions, and started off with this one:
"Where do literary laurels grow?’ There
was a laugh, and the thing would have
been remembered as a joke had he not per
sisted.
“ ‘\V ho cultivates the flowers of rhetoric?’
was his next conundrum, and then he want
ed to know if the buds of genius could be
forced and if they could survive a hard
winter.
“ ‘Mister Chairman,’ shouted a little weaz
ened man in the back of the hall, ‘I would
move you, sir, that we ap’int a committee
of three to_ report on the feaserbility of
raisin’ pum’kins in large cities and fur to
ascertain if the germs of true will kin be
cultervated in the cabbage head.’
“The future aspirant for congress closed
the debate with nothing more expressive
than a sickly grin, but the rural contingent
remembered him when the election came
off.”—Detroit Free I’rec*.
Dream or llie Hobo.
“I'd never go to sleep ag’in if I thort
1 d have ’nother nightmare like that,”
sighed the weary hobo.
“Was it horrible?”
“The horriblest I ever. I dreamed I wor’
a keg o’ hard eider and wor’a-workin’.”—
Detroit Free Press.
And I nto Dnut Return.
Mrs. Flyer— Harry, d« you know the dirt
from which diamonds arc taken is blue?
Mr. Flyer—No; but I know that the fel
low who has to put up the dust for them gen
erally is.—Jewelers’ Weekly
UNTRANSLATABLE.
The American Phrase, “Get There,”
la DlfBcnlt for Foreigners to
Trnnslate.
“What gives mo most trouble,” saids for
eign military attache, "is trying to translate
your American language into English first,
and then into mv own language, no as to
give my government a correct understand
ing of the spirit and character of your sol
diers. I find the phrase 'get there,' for ex
ample, difficult. When I saw your infantry
going forward ag.vnst the opposing troops in
the forts and intrenchments, 1 said to the
officer with me that tiie infantry should not
attempt such a movement without the artil
lery. You're right,’ he told me, 'but the
boys will get there.’ At night, when we were
a!! so hungry, I ventured to inquire if a far
ther movement were contemplated til! your
army was provisioned. Then the officers,
who were gentlemanly, all laughed, and said
the army would think about rations when
they 'got there.’ The second day we met
many of your wounded men coming back
as we were going forward. When the colo
nel asked them about the fighting, so many
times I heard them say‘We got there.’ And
afterwards I also heard those words used
very often. Hut it is so difficult for me to
explain so my own people will understand it,
what nature of tactics is 'get there.' ’’—Bos
ton Transcript.
Ilronms Inrrmls Grant
It’s the greatest grass on earth—Sa'zer sayi
so. This grass yields 4 to 7 tons better hay
than timothy in dry, rainless countries;
yields even more than that in Ohio, Ind.,
Mich., Wis., Iowa, 111., Mo., Kans., >ebr,
Mont., yes in every state of the Union!
SaUer warrants this! Potatoes 1.20 a Bbl.
Send this notice to JOHN A. SALZEB
SEEL* t ()., LA CROSSE, WIS., and 10
cents postage and receive their great Seed
Catalogue and sample of this grass seed and
nine other farm seed Rareties free. (*•]
The I '.nr; Huh man Kicked.
New Arrival—How much is the fare from
New York to San Francisco?
Ticket Agent—One hundred dollar*.
“You bloomin’robber! I can travel cletl
across England for $20!”—Puck.
^Society
Women
I and.in fact.neatly all
j. women who undergo
j) a nervous strain, are
compelled to regTet
I fully watch the grow
' mg pallor of theiT
cheeks, the coming
i wrinkles and thinness
I that become moTe
distressing every day.
Every woman
knows that ill-health
j is a fatal enemy to
beauty and that good
health gives to the
plainest face an en
I during attractiveness.
Pure blood and strong
nerves — these aTe the
secret of health and
beauty.
Dt.Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People build up and purify the blood and
e" th* n*TVts- T» *h« young girl they are tnvalu*
tnLVnxrk hn 7'f°theT. they aTe a necessity, to the woman
approaching fifty they are the best remedy that ac.enc*
has devised for this crisis of her lift. 1
«‘lfi^rrJdfcr7'a"r' 0fB,1Shn'1I'ln 'U ?«» old. She tay*,
thit tfme o/nf6 I°r *'* ycars Wlth the trouhlc ,ha‘ come* to women at
» t '7* T,f^W**k'ned' wa* unabl<‘. tnuch of the time, to
? . n ,work’ a“d •uffcred beyond my power to describe. I was down
melancholy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. Then I
dl Z.JtT”s ^ WiUiams Pink P'lls for Pale People.
A hr!x Mjrch' ,897- and wa? Ijenefited from the start.
“e e0mplCtely' a“J 1 am now ruKKcd and strong."
The genuine package always bears the full namt^At
all druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price 50*
pcrbosbvthe Dt Williams Medicine Co, bthe nectary.