The Tupelo journal., March 05, 1909, Image 7

About The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
"THE MARRYING SQUIRE."
Justice' George E. Law Has Broken All
Records.
George E. Law, Justice of the Peace,
IZy, Franklin St., Brazil, Ind., is
known far and wide
as the "Marrying
Squire." from the
fact that he has mar
ried more couples
than any other offi
cial in Indiana. Judge
Law wrote a letter
in 1906, recommend
ing Doan's Kidney
Pills, which he said had made a bad
back well, enabled him to sleep bet
ter nights and feel more fit for work.
The treatment also cleared up the
urine. On January 5, 1909, Judge Law
confirmed his previous testimony. "I
have recommended this remedy to
many people since I first used It,"
said he.
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Ν. Y.
BURBANKED.
Cecilia City—What are you doing?
Cyrus Cornswoggle—I'm pruning
this apple tree.
Cecilia City—What will science do
next? Going to grow prunes on an
apple tree!
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA.
Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible
Itching, Inflammation and Soreness
—All Treatments Failed.
Cuticura Proved a Great Success.
"Eczema began over the top of my
ear. It cracked and then began to
spread. I had three different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one side of my
face and my neck were raw. The
water ran out of it so that I had to
wear medicated cotton, and it was so
inflamed and sore that I had to put
a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep
the water from it, and It would stain
the cloth a sort of yellow. The ec
zema itched so that it seemed as though
I could tear my face all to pieces.
Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and it was not more
than three months before it was all
healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North
field, Vt„ Dec. 19, 1907."
Potter Drug & Cbem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.
CLASS THAT HUBBY WAS IN.
Possibly Wife Did Not Mean It Just
That Way, But There It Was.
A husband and wife ran a freak
show in a certain provincial town, but
unfortunately they quarreled, and the
exhibits were equally divided between
them. The wife decided to continue
business as an exhibitor at the old ad
dress, but the husband went on tour.
After some years' wandering the
prodigal returned, and a reconciliation
took place, as the result of which they
became business partners once more.
A few mornings afterward the people
of the neighborhood were sent into
fits of laughter on reading the follow
ing notice in the papers:
"By the return of my husband, my
stock of freaks has been permanently
increased."
They Meant Business.
A Chicago stage manager was tell
ing of amusing incidents of blunders
and errors caused by stage fright. In
a romantic play, recently revived; one
of the minor characters, a dairy maid,
comes forward at the end of a recital
of a love romance, and comments as
follows:
"Hope filled their youths and whet
ted their love; they plighted their
troth!"
But at one of the performances the
girl who played the dairy maid was ab
sent without notice. At the last mo
ment the manager gave the lines to a
shepherdess, who had never had lines
to speak before, and who was ex
cessively nervous when her cue came.
This is what the astonished audience
heard:
"Hope filled their trough and
blighted their love; they whetted their
tooth!"
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis. Couple.
It doesn't pay to stick too closely to
old notions of things. New ideas often
lead to better health, success and hap
piness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea new
to them and stepped up several rounds
on the health ladder. The husband
u writes:
"Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking, were sleepless,
nervous, sallow, weak and irritable.
My wife and I both loved coffee and
thought it was a bracer." (delusion.)
"Finally, after years of suffering, we
read of Postum and the harmfulnesg
of coffee, and believing that to grow
we should give some attention to new
ideas, we decided to test Postum.
"When we made it right we liked it
and were relieved of ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the change
fy —fresher skin, steadier nerves, better
temper, etc.
"These changes were not sudden,
but relief increateed as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost
the desire for coffee.
"Many of our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did not
S make it right. But when they boiled
Postum according to directions on
pkg., until it was dark and rich, they
liked it better than coffee and were
benefited by the change." "There's
\ a. Reason."
Na»e given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well·
ville" in pkge.
Ever rend the above letter? A new
one appear» from time to time. They
i are aren«lne, true, and full of huma·
latere* t.
S \
κ|
SB
A PERILOUS
JOURNEY
Esra the Scribe Com Up to JeruuJem
Without * Guard.
BY THE "HIGHWAY AND BYWAY"
PREACHER
(Copyright, 1D0S, liy the Author, W. 8. Kd»< m.j
Scripture Authority—Book of Ezra,
especially chapters 9 and 10.
The Book of Ezra.—The Book of Ezra
la undoubtedly a continuation of the Book
of Chronicles, It covers a period extend
ing over seventy-nine years from 536 to
457 B. C. There are two main portions to
the book. The first Rives the return of
the captives in the time of Cyrus, B. C.
536, and the rebuilding of the temple, in
terrupted by the Samaritans, but renewed
at the preaching: of Haggai and Zechari
ah. Some portions of this book are
in Chaldee. The second part relates the
second immigration of exiles In the reign
of Artaxerxes Ixmgimus, B. C. 457, with
Ezra himself, and the Institution of his
great reform. Some credit Daniel with
being the author of the first chapter. As
regards Ezra 2 and as far as 3:1, it is
found in the seventh chapter of Neheml
ah, where many Biblical scholars hold it
belongs. The next portion extends from
3:2 to the end of chapter 6. .With the
exception of one large explanatory addi
tion by Ezra, extending from 4:6 to 23,
this portion Is the work of a writer con
temporary with Zerubbabel and Joshua,
and an eye witness of the rebuilding of
the temple in the beginning of the reign
of Darius Hystaspis. The last four chap
ters, beginning with chapter 7, are Ezra's
own, and continue the history after a gap
of fifty-eight years—from the sixth of
Darius to the seventh of Artaxerxes.
►
SERMONETTE.
►
Be sure you are right and ^
then go ahead, is an old adage ►
which is full of profound truth. ►
Note Ezra in the case before us. ^
He has the king's decree author- £
izing his return to Jerusalem. ^
He has the treasure which the
king placed in his hands.
He has a goodly company of ^
people. Everything seems aus- >
picious for the start. ►
But, be sure you are right be- ►
fore going ahead.
While in camp there at the £
river side, Ezra considers every
detail of the expedition and p.
thinks of the work which lies ^
ahead of them when they have ►
faarliaH .Urucalem. The chief ^
thought centered around the ^
temple worship. Did he have £
those who, according to the law, £
were qualified for the priestly ^
service? And again he looked
over his company of followers.
No sons of Levi there. Then ^
how could the worship of the ►
temple be carried on? And act- ►
ing upon the thought he at once ^
sent to certain who he felt ^
ought to accompany them, and £
he was not disappointed, for
"by the good hand of our God ^
upon us they brought us a man ►
of understanding, of the sons of ►
Mahli, the son of Levi," etc. ^
But yet again Ezra would be ^
sure he was right before push- £
ing ahead on the journey. So
he proclaims a fast and seeks
God in prayer that he may know
the right way. And he goes on
to tell why he was not willing
to trust to human means alone
for guidance to Jerusalem.
"For I was ashamed to require
of the king a band of soldiers
and horsemen to help us against
the enemy in the way; because
we had spoken unto the king,
eaylng: The hand of our God is
upon all them for good that seek
him; but his power and his
wrath is against all them that
forsake him."
That is, Ezra had made a pro
fession of faith before the king
which he was going to live up
to. But not in any reckless
spirit by which he threw all the
burden of protection upon God.
He was going to "trust God
and keep hie powder dry."
And so there by the river he
waited until the way had been
made plain and he was certain
7 mai wwu *»ββ ivumim^ »··ν «··/· w
Then he knew that he was not ►·
making any mistake. He was ►
sure he was right and he was τ
ready to go forward. This is a ^
beautiful picture of a combina- ^
tion of sublime faith and of ^
hard-headed common sense. It
is not faith that casts reason ^
aside. And human reason is not ►
^ safe that trusts not to the higher ►
^ leading of God's spirit. We ►
^ need both. ^
▼·τ·τ·τ·τ·τ·τ·ν·ττ·τ·τ·τ·τ·τ·τ·τ·ν·τ
THE STORY.
'J1 HOSE had been busy days for Ezra
1 the scribe. The Ring's decree was
in his hands granting him permission
to return to Jerusalem and to take
with him such treasure and people as
he could collect, and he set eagerly to
work sending word into all places
where the Hebrews dwelt, asking
them to go with him to Jerusalem.
* He recalled his disappointment
years before when he had been pre
vented from going up to Jerusalem.
"But God knew best," he exclaimed,
fervidly. "For had I gone up then I
should have gone up alone, but now I
go up with much people and great
treasure."
On the appointed day he went to
the place by the River Ahava, whither
he had told the people to come, and
was surprised and delighted to see
the goodly company which had gath
ered, all eager and expectant for the
journey which lay ahead of them.
"When shall we start?" "Cannot we
start to-morrow morning?" "Let us not
waste any time, but start at once,"
were the words he heard on every
side.
"But are all here who should return
with us?" Ezra questioned.
"Well, surely all are here who have
shown any interest in your summons
ana who are disposed to come," wae
the reply.
But not content with this Ezra took
a poll of the people in camp and found
that not any of the tribe of Levi were
present.
"We must have with us those who
can minister the priestly functions,"
Ezra explained, as he sent messengers
in search of such, and noted the im
patient expressions of the gathered
people.
"What did such & little detail aa
that amount to," they demanded. "Π
we are to get to Jerusalem we must
get started."
"Yea, but we must be certain we
are starting right, If we would have
God with us," declared Ezra.
So they waited another night and
the next morning the messengers
came back with thoeti upon whose
hearts God had moved.
"Well, now we are surely ready to
start," exclaimed the people, as the
new arrivals from the tribe of Levi
took their place in the camp. "We can
get off to-day."
"Nay, but let us not be in too great
haete. Have we sought God in this
matter?" asked Ezra, and carrying out
the Idea expressed in his words he
proclaimed a faet.
"For," he explained to the people,
"we need to have God point out tie
way."
"But we will have the king's sol
diers to guide us, will we not?" ex
claimed the people.
Ezra did not reply for some min
utes. Here was going to be the real
struggle. Would the people look at
the matter as did he?
"I am ashamed to require of the
king a band of soldiers," he said, with
quiet earnestness, "and horsemen to
help us against the enemy In the way.
1 know he would be willing to send
such to help us, but I have already
spoken to the king, saying: 'The hând
of our God is upon all them for good
that seek him; but his power and his
wrath is against all them that for
sake him." And should I ask of the
king horsemen and soldiers he would
think that we did not trust our God."
The people were silent, but it was
evident to see by their subdued looks
that a growing sympathy was taking
possession of their hearts and con
quering the impatient spirit which was
clamoring for an immediate advance.
So there at the River Ahava the
people and Ezra the scribe fasted and
prayed, and in a night vision as Ezra
prayed out underneath the stars there
came to him the assurance from God
that he would lead them if they would
but trust him fully and strive each
one to do his will.
"But how shall I inspire the people
with the same confidence?" exclaimed
Ezra, half to himself and half in the
ν »α ι ι v-c* t _» υι ^ ι ν ι .
"Twelve of the chief of the priests
shall bear with you the burden of this
leadership," spoke a voice. "Place with
each a portion of the sacred vessels
of the temple and of the gold and sil
ver, and all will be well."
The voice ceased and Ezra knew
that the way lay plain before him and
that God was waiting to lead the way
across the wild stretches of wilderness
and desert, where lurked the robber
bands.
"We have nothing to fear now, for
God is surely leading the way," he ex
claimed to the people as they gathered
before him the next day, and he pre
pared to carry out the instructions of
the Lord in dividing the treasure
among the priests and making each re
sponsible for his portion.
So the Journey was begun, and their
going without guard created no small
stir in Babylon, and many were the
dire predictions as to what would hap
pen to the defenseless caravan as it
passed through the wilderness regions.
But Ezra maintained that God would
guide and care for them and thus
quieted the.fears of the more timid.
On the night of the day on which
the caravan started on its long jour
ney a mysterious figure slipped out
of the city of Babylon and made his
way swiftly along the way which the
caravan had taken. He knew that be
cause of the women and little ones
in the company he would be able to
overtake the caravan before the day
light came.
"It is a trick," he muttered to him
self as he sped on. "They are not
traveling without guard. It is done to
trap our band. But we shall see."
Two days later he joined his com
panions in their wilderness retreat
and made his report, for he hnd been
stationed in Babylon to spy on cara
vans leaving the city to learn their
strength and the value of the treasure
they carried.
"This is a company of Jews who are
on their way back to Jerusalem. They
carry much treasure for their temple
there, and they seem to be traveling
without any guard whatsoever, save as
they talk about a certain Jehovah who
.is with them to deliver them."
"It is a trick," exclaimed the leader
of the band, "to trap us."
"Just the very words I used," re
plied the returned spy. "No caravan
would travel with the confidence of
this company of Jews which was aot
securely protected. But it is certainly
a mystery to know where their
strength lies."
"We will take no chances," ex
claimed the leader, with decision. "Let
them pass."
And so it came to pass that Ezra
and the company with him, together
with the treasure they carried, reached
Jerusalem in safety.
In the Might of the Holy Spirit.
Our Lord sent his earliest disciples
a task seemingly impossible. It was
nothing less than the spreading of
his gospel, and the establishing of his
kingdom throughout the world. Dif
ficulties and obstables, to human eyes
insurmountable stood in the way.
But Pentecost came. The power of
the Holy Spirit came upon the dis
ciples. They were raised to a higher
level. Hindrances before towering
above them, were now beneath their
feet. The open stream of conquest
and success lay before them.
The secret of their power is the se
cret of ours. The gift of Pentecost is
for us. We may face our battles and
our tasks, not in our own puny
strength, but in the might of the Holy
Spirit.
No Peace in Worldly Pleasure.
Worldly pleasure can never bring
peace to the mind, nor consolation to
the soul. The words of Solomon find
an echo In the hearts of most men:
"The eye is not satisfied with seeing,
nor the ear filled with hearing." The
world exhausted itself on Solomon, but
all Its blandishments could not soothe
his soul. "Whatever my eyes desired
I refused them not," said he, but was
he satisfied? Let him give the answer,
"I saw in all things vanity and vexa
tion of mind, , and that nothing was
lasting under the sun."
Sfa:J■ 1 *
OLDEST ΜΑΗ IN AMERICA
Escaped Terrors of Many Winters by
Using Pe-ru-na.
Isaac Brock, 120 Years of Age.
Mr. Isaac Broçk, of McLennan county,
Tex,, is an ardent friend to Peruna and
speaks of it in the following terms:
"Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, I
have found to be the best, if not the only
reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS,
CATARRH ana diarrhea.
•'Peruna has been my stand'by for
many years, and / attribute my good
health and my extreme age to this
remedy. It exactly meets all my re·
qulrements.
"I have come to rely upon it almost
entirely for the many little things for
V/hich I need medicine. I believe it to
le especially valuable to old Deople."
Isaac Brock.
Up to the Editor.
The country editor kept nagging at
his new apprentice and finding fault
with his work until the criticism be
came wearisome.
Finally the worm turned.
"D'ye expect to get a second Hor'ce
Greeley fer five plunkers a week?" he
demanded sarcastically. "If you do
you are barking up the wrong sapling.
I can't set· type or sling ink with Ben
Franklin or Hor'ce Greeley, not on
my present recompense, but you make
the salary six simoleons, cash down
every Saturday night, and I'll pitch in
and set the journalistic pinwlieels a
buzzing in Punkinville and vicinity,
even if I have to stay up seven nights
a week to do it.
"There's my offer, blast yer stingy
hide! And now if you don't get out a
half way decent journal hereafter, it is
the fault of your own meanness!"
Argument That Won.
Susie had been promised a pair of
new slippers for Sunday. Anxious to
have them at once she had tried in
every way to persuade her mother to
buy them for her and let her Avear
them to a children's party that was to
be given on Wednesday, but without
success. Finally whan both- she and
her mother had become tired of the
teasing the little girl said: "Well,
mamma, you needn't get them now;
but maybe I'll be dead by Sunday and
if I am you'll be sorry for disappoint
ing me." Susie wore the slippers
Wednesday.
The Human Eye.
A marvelously constructed instru
ment, delicate in the extreme, re
sponding to the slightest influence.
What a crime against nature to drug
the eye. Everyday eye troubles are
speedily cured by applying externally
Dr. Mitchell's pure, harmless, soothing
Eye Salve. 25 cents. Ask the druggist.
In a Safe Place.
"We have a man in this prison who
never tried to escape," declared the
head keeper.
"What's he in for?" inquired the
visitor.
"Bigamy," replied the head keeper.
—Bohemian.
A Billionaire's Motto.
"Forgive and forget is my motto,"
said Mr. Dustin Stax.
"But you don't forgive your busi
ness rivals."
"No. We expect the public to do
the forgiving and we'll do the forget
ting."
Kisses and Matrimony.
The first stage of matrimony Is
when a woman kisses her husband to
find out if he has been drinking. In
the second stage if she does any kiss
ing it is preliminary to asking him
for money.—New York Telegram.
Red, Weak, Weary, Wntery Eyea
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Mu
rine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists.
The Present Fashions,
Stella—Isn't it all you can do to
dance in your new gown?
Belle—Yes, but it's too tight to Bit
down in.
For Headache Try Hicks' Capudln^
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid—pleas
ant to take—Effects immediately. 10, 25
and 50c at Drug Stores.
Many a fellow who tells a girl he
would lay down his life for her is
afraid to take a chance by breaking
thè news to her father.
If It'· Your Eye Use Pettit'e Eye Salve,
for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eye
aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros., Buffalo, Ν. Y.
There is no earthly hope for a
young man who sits around and waits
for an engraved invitation to kiss a
pretty girl.
Try the Natural laxative, Garfield Tea! It
overcomes constipation and regulates liver
and kidneys. Samples sent upon request.
Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, Ν. Y.
Happiness is measured not by the
enlargement of the possessions, but ol
the heart.—Ruskin.
For relieving Coughs, Asthma and ^Bron
chitis "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are
effective. 26 cents a box. Samples free.
John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass.
Our powers owe much of their en
ergy to our hopes.—Johnson.
If Your Feet Ache or Burn
ret a 25c package of Allen's Foot-Ease. It giyes
|ulok relief. Two million packages sold yearly.
Faith is obedience, not confidence.
-Macdonald.
I
* 1 i -iV
You Look Prematurely Old
Beoaue· of thoe· ugly, grizzly, gray halre. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER.o price, Sl.OO, retail.
\ ™ '
• : '■· ' V·' ' . ' " - ■ t „ ' ' , .
GAVE HER DADDY AWAY.
Little One'· Innocent Remark That
Left the Deacon Gasping.
Every Sunday some one threw a
button into the contribution box of the
little church. The annoyed pastor
confided to his wife that he suspected
the button thrower to be stingy old
Deacon G.f who had bo strongly op
posed his "call" to the pastorate, but
that he dare not accuse him of it for
lack of evidence.
At a church "sociable" that week
some one suggested the playing of
games. Deacon G. had just partaken
of oyster soup at some one else's ex
pense and felt warmed and expansive.
"Why not play 'Button, button—
who's got the button?' he inquired of
waiting children.
"Oh, yes!" exclaimed his youngest
daughter with enthusiasm. "And you
lend us the button, papa!" Then she
drew back, timorously. "Unless you
want to save it for next Sunday's con
tribution," she added, considerately.
ON FAITH.
Fat Man—Did you polish 'em up
nice?
Boy—Yep, look for yerself.
Fat Man—I'll take your word for it.
Meant the Other Way.
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander
j in-chief of the fleet returned from its
ι triumphant sail around the world,
I nnmaHmoc· Ηαο corinna enplls nf absent
mindedness. Several years ago he was
talking with a group of fellow officers
at the Naval War college at Newport,
when one of them remarked that he
had been ordered for duty on the
ι Asiatic station.
"Are you going to take youf wife
I with you?" Admiral Sperry inquired.
1 "No," the officer replied.
"I think you are making a serious
mistake," the admiral continued in
positive terms. "I was out there in
1876 when an epidemic of cholera
broke out, and hundreds of people
■ died."—Sunday Magazine.
I 1
An Oratorical "Sisser."
A diffident man who had been asked
to respond to a toast at a banquet
j grew more and more nervous as the
! time approached when he should be
! called on. When at last the critical
moment arrived, he gripped the edge
of the table and rose uncertainly.
"Gentlemen," he said, "when I heard
I was to be called upon this evening I
made the effort of my life, and really
the result was a fine speech. I made
one telling point after another—but I
! kept my scintillation strictly to my
self fo'r a surprise. Only myself and
God knew that speech; and now—God
: only knows it."
And he sat down.—Lippincott'i
: Magazine.
Sorry He Spoke.
"My dear," said a thin little man to
: his wife, "this paper says that there is
a woman who goes out and chops
wood with her husband."
"Well, what of it? I think she could
easily do it if he is as thin as you are.
I have often thought of using you to
peel potatoes with."—Stray Stories.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
; In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
A Trained Taste.
"But, Dorothy, dear, don't you care
for this lovely sunset?"
"Why, you know very well, mamma,
that I've got lots of picture post cards
that are much lovelier."
Depew's After Dinner Pills cures all
liver ills. 5 days' treatment for 10 cents.
Mailed to any address. H. E. Walker
Drug Co., Corinth, Miss.
An Insinuation.
"He's as honest as the day is long."
"Especially in the winter time."
ONLY ONE "ΒΠΟΜΟ QUININE."
That is LAXAT1VK Β HOMO QUININE. Look for
the eiffn&turo of K. W. GHOVK. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
It never did yet hurt to ley down
likelihoods and forms of hope.—Shake
SDeare.
Mr·. Window'· Soothing: Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gurus, reduce· In
flammation, alia ye pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
\
Life does not make us, we make
! Ife.—Kavanagh.
Cnres Tbnmgh tbe Blood
Pimples, Itching Humors, Rheumatism, Blood
Poison, Eczema, Bone Pains. ~
Β. Β. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is the only Blood remedy that kills the poison in
the blood and then purifies it—sending a flood οf pure, rich blood direct to the skin
surface, Bones, Joints and wherever the disease is located. In this way all Sores,
Ulcere, Pimples, Eruptions are healed and cured, pains and aches of Rheumatism
1 cease, swellings subside. Β. Β. B. completely changes the body into clean, healthy
' condition, giving the skin the rich, red hue of perfect health. Β. Β. B. cures the
' worst old cases. Try it. $1.00 per large bottle at Drug Stores with directions
for home cure. SlillPLK FREE by writing BLOODBiLn CO., Atlanta· Ga.
Seems But Yesterday.
"I heard a girl say to-day that the
Trilby craze was before her time. She
was grown, too."
"What's the answer?"
"We are growing old, my boy. We
are growing old."
PAZ<foWMKN$fD IV β TO 14 DATS
Tell a married man he doesn't look
It and he will be terribly flattered.
for mifTf nirn distemper
CATARRHAL FEVER
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
Cures the sick and acte as a preventive for others. Liquid (riven om
the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Beet kidney remedy ; H
cents and $1.00 a bottle ; 16.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggist·
and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturer·.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemist·, GOSHEN, INDIANA
«^Wizard Oil
This Lady Says
"I am your friend," writes Miss W. M. Wiesman,
of Dorsey, 111., "and send you my thanks, for what
Cardui has done for me. My health was bad for two
years. I suffered dreadful pain in my left side and
headache and fainting spells every month. Since I
have used Cardui, I am on the road to Wellville and
I cannot say enough in favor of Cardui."
This famous medicine grows more popular every
year, and when you have tried it, you will under
stand why its sales are constantly increasing.
TAKE
CARDUI
lit Will Help You
Ο Η 1451
Cardui is a good medicine—for women. It does
the work. It is pleasant and harmless to take and
seems to go to the sick spot and coax
it back to health.
Headache, backache, sideache,—
hundreds of other symptoms of fe
male trouble—have all been driven
away by the use of Cardui. Try it.
Υ For
Lame
Back
An aching hack is instantly relieved by an
application of Sloan's Liniment
This liniment takes the place of massage and
is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates—
without rubbing—through the skin and muscu
lar tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood,
relieves congestion, and gives permanent as
well as temporary relief.
Liniment
has no equal as a remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any
pain or stiffness in the muscles
or joints.
Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mas·., U· S. A.
Sloan's book on hone·, cattle,aheap and poultry aent free.
WISCONSIN
They never fail.
Let us send you our catalog.
It is free and tells you all about vegetable,
farm and field seeds, that never disappoint you
when harvest time conies.
Wisconsin Seed Growers' Ass'n, La Crosse, Wis.
A t® everY city and county to seB
Ά. vx Xj 11 Χ Ο to consumer Hills Honey & Tar
(coughs etc), and Di-Ool-Q (liniment). 50% com
mission· Experience unnecessary. Big money. One
25c bottle each, circulars and particulars sent pre
paid for 50c stamps. Don't answer unless you
would give your entire time to this work. Address
NEW YORK. DRUG CONCERN, New York City.
SEEDS
DR. McINTOSH «alebrsted
NATURAL UTERINE
SUPPORTER
pires immediate relief. Sold by all surgical in «tra
ment dealers and loading druggists in Inited Mate·
& Canada. Catalog & price list sent on application.
TUB HASTINGS A Mt INTOSH TBD8S 1X>
012 Walnut St.. Philadelphia, i'a., manufacturera of
trusses and sole makers of the genuine etatiipadl
"MCINTOSH" Supporter.
; Thompson's Eye Wafer
Α. Ν. K.—F (1909—10) 2272.