Tensas gazette. [volume], March 20, 1908, Image 7

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
ITS
NOT TRUSTING TO ANOTHER.
swedish Servant (who has just re
r~ed a tlp)-'"A) taInk you, sir."
Bibulous Guest-"No, you won't.
s show me where it is and I'll do
3y own tanking."-Baltimore Amer.
Man.
pr, Our. foe Rh_.
"agsn1, Bone Pal.
and Eczema
k Btood Balm iB B B.) cures the worst
Itof RheumattSm. bone paint swollen
Jecars crd b B. B. B. aetr
sr aments fall Pd I oC perL
B~ibcous Proposition to Ladiesn
Sshow me where t at s and I'l do
Sown tanklng."-Baltmore mer
lsbn aBoie Pohl
unit n Blood Balm 1 to B.) cursthe worst
are madhelu br'Shtwine orr us
yes Iter to ats. bAy r oye, r pie bloodd t
setnandl of rases sae o beaB. B. B. after
M ' Lr tnreatmen oied. Priace r. eerr
r tlom Blood rBalm Co. Atl e-. Gar
i t Lmad-resrter sleeves only. rive.
Sfrom position to $15 e s c
,a AL ose aS with eaery p Neh.TeE Lan
r msdAS Irht. -,,, , WLea , Lrroom, thu
agesTb to on r otrlt" waost,
elr is r of t .' t bll on.
%V j ye. cot be t wle w y rer
ma wvue p sise mie oney wck h
-in be roaidd to you ss oco- or eo -
W otee goos whcr  d ev yu peser.
-i o gradulteng pinl tut ks
Eed Ld' Wakilat, Co. Covers,
MPIFAD SATISFPAIO A',
Monps~outl aore n d
sadtras et satr ilesvs onut. Proui
Spia rim san to 1 ec."
"saeA `ledL withI e y poanehi aIll
 'TArlO L FASHlION CO..
Ar I elrealation thrlwh ora wurkhoutna, thus
W. Tseaad (rirs oe ltathm.
apt ya rot bustl ae Itb u pltche.
I-Sk h aig. h l-as-an-Arrow ir.
yF sLad le'ri e.
5 0 1 t ous oentrht wan arriw
Isats s and the l at d bottlao as
idsewsats It is 10) tames bter than the
S ery me forenr ds orei w. at
u15 tohrancesoe garwd sce Yoe
eloa of e an Laroo)ed wNO York
at ald or f th e Ba o o r drn
Is tVeatAr GA a. 2,50,0d
ras AND AP ION CO.
/hlles Pesega MWlso. Yore
d a Parisian ontporaryip
Uma indeed, tis thea happy poaes- i
- a ae-thrd of all the gaold coin-s
fa s *a lreulatlo thmaushout thet
" P. h writer eplns thke thise
b. s Ii n v arious beays. In the
hi keeh the people are thrifty,
R stad sIvest money and list one
i ent of the intereso in gold.
S Xam to Prance, apend se time
I y in told. xpomH, , aGin,
. (wie sthounshs that o rance
reos all round. Here are
emloquent foture abot th re
e r n the Ban ose Frane .
K m-ounted to 2,e31,000,0(00
frl, whie Lt the enda anof
ýIIt AND GRIPPEriod. ""
sad SICa WOMreN.
ma I this year t had a L ainel
emnopoly of Gorfe
oiivel a Paurisn oonthouady,
ar indeedof , 00the00 francs, oer
I £11b 250,rcto rr00-London Tele
laisThe writer explains that thir
t i inexhaeopusle are thiat
M'S aid li moneyr and iryist on
C-rites women safely
I l ite ter Mrs. E. Hanson, d
- ton St., Cohunbus, Ohio,
" Ms .Pinkham:
gtud 8 e p hrn , thode Chane
 Ad freds L om nervous-s
-. a ahe, and other annoying
--lmlt ~My doctor told me that
, in= , bkha's Vegeta, ble Cor.
.r thifor me, and since tak
-- 7 own work. I never forget
ble Compound did for me
- I n h b a cka ch e, t h at b e a r -
or nervous prostration.
?ikha invites all ieik
• bto write her for a:dvice.
-S guided thousands to
. Ia
THE 'PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. B. J. NEWMAN. c
Subject: Our Four Anchors. "
Brooklyn, N. Y.-In Unity Church, E
frving place and Gates Avenue, Sun- c
day morning, the Rev. B. J. Newman E
preached. The text was: "And fear
ing lest we should have fallen upon t
the rocks they cast four anchors out f
of the stern and wished for the day." 1
HP said:
The text is taken from Paul's story i
of the shipwreck. Paul was going to t
Rome to be tried for his life, but on
the sea a storm raged for two weeks. I
In the darkness of the dead of night,
not knowing where they were, the I
sallors on watch heard the sound of I
water breaking on the rocks and they
took soundings. And again they I
took their soundings and finding that
the water was shallower, they threw I
out four anchors "and wished for
the day." We do not have to be sail
ors to know the value of these an
chors to the storm assailed men on t
that ship. They held them to their I
anchorage until light came and they r
could see their way. T
My purpose this morning Is to con
sider briefly the anchors of righteous
ness that we need in our daily living. c
The simplest analysis of our present c
fay life. of one week's experience. t
would show that there are a dozen c
influences outside ourselves and two r
dozen temptations within us that are c
storming our righteousness. We are r
surrounded on all sides by difficulties. c
Our honor, our justice, our sympa- I
thies, our religion, all are assailed, N
and we have got to protect ourselves g
and our fellow men. Take the first c
day of the working week and look at v
the erperienccs we meet with in that I
day. We go to business, and funda- c
mentally the principle to-day upon c
which business seemed to be based d
is that of dishonor. It is not "honor t
all men.' It is not trust all men,
but it is distrust your fellow man; c
"put him under bonds." Only the f
other day in the Sunday school I said e
to the young men and women there: 1
"Be honest; tell the truth," and one i
member came to me and said: "How t
can we be honest? We have to lie." e
There is a tendency in the life of men
to-day to get ahead, no matter what
happens to the other man. Or on
Tuesday we read in the pgper that
some bankers to whom the funds of
the people had been entrusted, and
on which the stability of business
I men depends, and to whom the mon
ey of widows and children has been
entrusted, have been dishonest and
speculated in the stock market to in
crease their own incomes, and have
failed. Our confidence is assailed. d
and we say: "Whom can we trust?"
On Wednesday, perhaps, we gb to a
magistrate's court and we watch the
man who is elected to dispense jus
tice in your name, and we see case af- t
ter case where the politiciap's influ
ence is at work or where the petty
bribe is at work, and men and boys
that have broken our law, and who
should be put in our prisons until
they learn what it is to live among e
their fellow men in righteousness,
are discharged and go free. Our
sense of justice is shocked. Or per- n
haps it is some man in a higher rank t
of life who takes the life of another, )
who comes into our courts, and under
the plea of insanity he is declared not a
guilty of his crime; while some poor
man, with the feelings of poverty and ,
want, steals a loaf of bread from the
corner grocery, and he is sent to jail .
for three months. Our sense of jus- t
tice is rightly shocked. Perhaps on a
Thursday at 6 o'clock we are coming
home and we are at the New York a
end of the Brooklyn Bridge, and we t
see a mad rush to get into the cars.
There is no sympathy shown. Each L
'man tries to get himself in and C
pushes women and children aside.
and we say: "What are men that
they will do this?" And so our sym
pathles with our fellow men are be
ing shocked. And so it is through t
the rest of the week. And Sunday n
comes; Sunday, the day set aside a
when we try to commune with God f
and learn a little bit of what it means 11
to be righteous, to do God's will. ,
Sunday comes, and a few of us, here t
and there, attend services: but there ,
are the so called sacred concerts, t
poolrooms and saloons, all thrown
open. Men say "liberty," but this is a
not liberty, but license to degrade t
themselves. And we permit it, and b
our religion is assailed, and our cul
ture, and the development of our cul- t
ture to worship God is assailed.
Temptations and conditions out- b
side ourselves and temptations arising
witbhin cause us to face danger daily. I
We hear of the cruelty of the factory F
that allows the little boy and girl of
ten to wprk twelve hours a day untl
they get the "great white plague."
We hear of the evils of. the stock
yard, of the great railroads, and so tl
on. We hear of these things so of- tl
ten that we are growing hardened ,
to them. Familiarity with evil dulls g
its power to affect us, and dulls our n
eyes to its ugliness, and we go on our
way rejoficing in our prosperity; and e
we are unmindful when we do not
work with all our hearts to over- tl
come these things. These things are tl
affecting our lives. We have to have y
good anchors to hold us to the right. y,
The right, friends, is our life; noth- tl
ing else in life. Right in everything n
-not only in the personal sphere,
but in the world around us. Those
Israelitish prophets preached, not
personal righteousness, but social
righteousness; not pure by yourself, a
but pure by your state. and that is e
what we have to do. It we love our
right we will fight for it, and for its t
best expression, even as Paul fought ri
for the lives of the seamen and his p1
companions when his ship was east t
upon the rocks. And in order to fight is
for ourselves we have east out our it
anchors and "wish for the day." tl
Now, what are these anchors? The p
first is the anchor of faith. Here is tl
the situation confronting us: Our hi
confidence is assailed; our faith in
our fellow men is assailed: our falth
in our God is assailed. We have to
cast out the anchor of faith. We
know that the eternal righteousness si
will triumph. It is so. Through every I
dimiculty, every experience, every tr
trial; all through the past it has al- w
ways sought the higher expression of A
itself. We have to have faith in this tt
righteousness and the ihspiratlon to he
give ourselves to the service of the ei
expression of righteousness. Tot U
Men! Men! Men!
By Mayor James N. Adam. Buffalo. N.Y
HAT'S the crying need of cities? Babies, I suppose. But seriously,
the great need is men. Level-headed, honest, business men, to
either take a greater part or have a greater interest in the af
fairs of their city. Men who will sacrifice a part of their per
sonal interests for the public good-and newspapers to urge it.
If we have the men who are walling to do their part the other
things will take care of themselves. Honest and competent of.
fAcials are bound to make good laws and to carry them out intelligently and
thus solve the many municipal prodblems. Not only must the people, in of
Zce, but those in private life take an interest in municipal affairs.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
only have we to cast out the anchor
of faith, but the anchor of hope also;
so that when these storm clouds are
upon us, when darkness surrounds
us, when it seems as though the light
of day would not show itself to our
vision we have to have the hope that
is born of God, the hope that gives a
happy outlook. It is so easy to be
discouraged and to let these experi
ences that are surrounding us damp
i, en our ardor. The next is the anchor
1- of love for our fellow man: "Thou
n shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
This do." With that love God calls
n us to service. It calls us out of our
It selves with the love that makes us
want to go out into our city and
wherever we see one who needs us.
y it makes us want to give ourslves to
o that one; and I tell you never in
n God's world was there a city that
s. needed more redeeming love than
t, does this city of New York and
e Brooklyn to-day. I have gone into
)f homes where the darkness of despair
y was because no love was there. I
y have gone into homes where mothers
it and fathers have said: "None cares
w for us; no one will help us."
ir Don't tell me the world love us, b"
1- cause we know differently. I tell
I- you we have to have that love in us
n that the Russian proverb says "dwells
ir in the house of labor." There is a
y reward for him who loves his fellow
man. Then there is another anchor.
I- and that is the anchor of prayer. I
care not what a man's work or edu
c. ation is, whether he is college bred
it or has no education at all, but this
thing I am sure of. and that is, with
n out a prayer in your heart you cannot
o make life worthwhatGod is expecting
e of it. Prayer is our wanting to get
e near to God, wanting to tell God of
3. our difficulties, our troubles, our per
plexities, our successes, our ideas, our
I. wanting to ask for His strength and
as guidance. We have to have this an
t chor when things are going wrong,
.t when the world seems dark and life
it is weary. We want to have this an
L- chor in God to give us courage to go
n on our way, and if we have not been
d doing right to help us to return and
r through our fellow men serve God.
1, Let us cast out our four anchors:
our anchor of faith in God and our
e fellow men; our anchor of hope in
d eternal goodness; our anchor of love
in universal service; our anchor of
e prayer to God; and in so doing may
w the blessing of God rest with you in
all your labors.
A Meditation.
"Ye shall receive power after that
the Holy Ghost is come unto you."
d There can be no acceptable service
a without this endowment. Even
Jesus must first be baptized with the
n Holy Ghost before He could enter
upon His great mission.
The apostles, who had been in
e Christ's school for three years, could
i; do nothing until they were endowed
with power from on high.
R Mr. Moody used to say that he
e would rather break stones on a turn
" pike than attempt to preach without
the indwelling and power of the
Holy Spirit. The great reason why
y some of our young people's meetings
are such a drag is because its mem
o bers do not seek power from above.
i To obtain this power we must
g earnestly seek for it in prayer. "If
1 ye being evil know how to give good
r gifts unto your children, how much
t more shall your heavenly Father give
the Holy Spirit to them that ask
Him."
r To obtain more power, we must
use the power already bestowed.
r "Go in thir thy might," the angel
said to Gideon-the might of the
S promised presence. "The Lord be
I with thee." As he went he realized
the presence and power of the Al
mighty.
I We must use this power in wit
t nessing for Jesus. "I am no more in
the world, but these are in the
wrd." We are His representatives.
us not misrepresent Iim.
Christian Union-Herald.
Belf-Coaquest a Necessity.
Deeply, I fear, does this age need
h to take to heart the stern, inexorable
V necessity of self-conquest-not in
sa elf-torture, but yet in earnest watch
fulness; not in extreme fasting, but
L in habitual careful moderation; nor
in morbid self-introspection, but in
a thorough and vigorous occupation;
Snot in enfeebling the body by macera
Stion, but by filling its hours of work
3 with strenuous and cheerful activity
and its hours of leisure with bright
Sthoughtfulness and many a prayer;
Sby thems blessed means we, toq, even
in the midst of the world, may attain
-to the spirit which is dead to the
world; we may be keeping under our
body and bringing it into subjection;
nay, in no mere formula, but a truth
ful figure be cracified with Chrlst.&
SF. W. Farrar.
Digging a Way to Heaven.
SBless God for the wilderness;
thank God for the long nights; be
thankful that you have been in the
sc ahool of poverty, and have under
gone the searching and testing of
Smuch discipline. Take the right view
r o yourtrials. You are nearer heav
Sen for the graveb you have dug, if
you have accepted bereavements in
the right spirit; you are wiser for
the losses youn have bravely borne,
you are nobler for all the sacrifices
you have willingly completed. Sanc
tiAed amiction is an angel that never
misses the gate of heaven.-Pak.er.
t Stepping Stones to Glory.
I When God saves us He does it not
alone for our good. but for His. He
Iexpects us to work for Him and to
see that not one of His children is
Sturned away hungry or thirsty. Sac
t rifce and unselfshness are the step
ping stones to glory and in my mind
the least of the work of saving a soul
is done when we have gotten the pen
iteit to open his heart to God. It is
the after-work that counts, the dis
play of the friendly Christian spirit
I that shows the new convert that he
has reinds on earth and in heaven.
Hma Symlpatbihy May Mislead.
The cross separates not only from
sin but from friends and human
good. God's ehildren are sometimes
tripped by human sympathy when
what they need is divine sympathy.
When we see God's children going
through trial let as be careful to up
hold and encourage them. Let us not
endeavor to llft the cross before God's
time,~-Misslonary Worker
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.
± -- ~ .--- I ---- , .
Dr. Harten has sinmed hr maay yeam tht Pueas is a rn rNT
CATARRN REMEDY. Some of the des eeitl have dibplad the dest. '
ekim u to the e>casy of Primn .
lase the ingrediets of Para are no longer a seret, what do the medi
eml sthorities sy comaerning the remdies of whih Pares is eea ed
Take, for instane, the ingedenat HYDRASTIB CAADU OR
GOLDEN SEAL Theo United State Dispeusatory say of this herbal remedy,
that it is argely employed in the treatment of depraved muous membrasm ,
chronic rhinitis (nasal atarrk), atomic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach),
chronic intestinal ctarrh, atarrhal jaundie (aterrh of the liver), and in
diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic orgns. It is also reoommeadd for
the treatment of various fobr of diseases pecualiar to women.
Another ingredient of Peruna, CORYDALIS FOROSBA, is Olased in the
United Statae Dispensatory as a ton
ClDROi SEEDS is another ingrediant of Peruna, an eooellmt drag that
has been very largely overlooked by the medical profaeem r the past Aif
yan. THE SEDS ARE TO RB POUND IN ViRY FEW DERU 80TRS.
The United States Dispensatory says of the action of oedron that t is used as
a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases
as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUIIIBE.
OIL OF COPAIBA, another ingredient of Perma, is claeed by the United
States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic. It acts on the stomach
and intestinal tract. It acts as a stimulant on the genito-urnary membranes.
Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys
entery and diarrhea, and esme chronio
Our Peruna Tablet diseassof thelerr ad e kin .
The pinian u to the ingredients
Is Peruna With of Perua are he n a ris o...
the subject, including Bartholow and
Fluid Removed. e.,-..
__OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW
SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis
(eatarrh of the muoous armoes of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (eatarrh
of the pharynx), chronic coryza (eatarrh of the head). This writer classe
hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastric
catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the
intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (ohronico Briht's disease), catarrh of the
bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs.
BARTHOLOW REGARDS COPAIRA as an eamellet remedy for chroni
catarrh of the bladder, chronio bronchitis (eatarrh of the bromehial tubes).
BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUOBB, an Ingredient of Peruna, pro
motes the appetite and digestion, ncreuases the cirulatic of the blood. Ue
fbl in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyntii (catarh of the pharT ),
incruasing the toloity of the mucous membranes of the thrat. It alse re
lieves hearsness. Usem l in astmi dympepsia (eatrrk of the stomach), sand i
chronic catarrh of the colon and rntm., eamrrh of the bladder, prost1trrha,
and chronic bronehial afeoteas.
MILIPAUGO, MEDICINAL PLATS, m of the meeast athritatve
works ea tedidnal herbs is the Bqgtsh language, in csmmemaag upen
cOLLNONIA CAAsD5Us, my that It sken he pwemgalrus and
vay metomr nerve. It lmase the serrtis of the mmaes
genera. In the meountas of Vi stueky, Tmeeee and 0raeMam,
eleieia aane l i osis so red a ea r muar disemisr, inaslai
headasbhe, colic, eamp, dropsy end ind DRs . DL. CD83DE regaedp it
highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the lunge, heart disease and hmas.
Thesem ittio ought to be sufslit to show to aqy candid that Pe
reoa is a caterrh remedy. Sorely, such heiral r"abues, that omand the
enthusiastic omAdeAdm of the highest atherite i broubtlt aht
in proper cmblnatieo, oeght to make a eatarrh remedy of the highst dMay.
This is our claim, and we are able to .sbstantiate this claim by
quotatioms fom the HIGEST nEDICAL AUTRORTI IBI THB W
eosa ATl AL.
urn, move, mours, omsee tsue
LLhm&$4 mi Nw lh'pi is . . -
CaWTI. s t ns WirL thds
if you have female troubles which need attention, take Crdul. The Ingredns
of which Cardui is composed, have a rong Influence over the wommanly oras nd
act In a scientific manner on woman's vital an If sick, you are urged to try
You Wine of Car di
Sk s. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: "As a result of womnly
troubles, I could not sleep, eat, or stand on my feet, without suffering terrible ds
tress. At llst, I took Cardl. Now I feel better.than Iever did before. it.
S of Do& 1, W I M -11 11F
Gantt Distriuter, No.1
*tmry reed Ft= :
Strmges most perfeet ' emm."3C
anything on the market. _p.
Unoreme.d for puttiat oat ll
kinds d saa o msiyr usalg.a teo It ute the -oe g
mropr amonta no wt s tei ma sw a
IANT eMF. CO., Macun, 0 0" ,-'-"".
ITHIE MAN WHO SWEARS BY
THE FIS BRAND SL IER
Isilwaunwho
' ý "ý d au TOILET ANTISEPTIC
out of . Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth nad body
ohdr as atiseptijoaly laa sad free from am
healthy germ-lie ad disagree"a odor,
1which water, soep ad tooth preparatios
sims. tdo.
C 'adI
of exceptisaal ex
elleas sad *see
S$0_ omy. I'valuasble
\ WII8 for 15e..ed eyes,
" throatandnsmaed
uteride etan, . At
drug and toilet
Sstorm, so omts, or
by me1 postpsid.
5, 3tR TiWM
I .....~.m amm. n u . •ap T h
Aher~rg, THE FbWaTWT w ., Mp hgUgb4M
m WORKING UP AN ATMOSPUIURL
LF.uGIaLan.T lamiai "Mercy on us, man! Three store
sad all red hot? You'll burs to.
The elfish man is pitted against death!"
a selfish world, infinitely stronger "Can't help it. Just got a Decem
than he, and against which he has ber order for a summer magazine
no hope of success. poem! "-Atlanta Csasntutlom.
Thsve 1 Oi1y One
SBr onio OuinInie"
That Is
Laxative Broimo QuInine
. . .E 13 Au 5 r - A2 M
SAlways remember the fll name. Look
flr tlhis lgt e on eveary boa. ie.S
No matterwhat brand or frade of cotee you se, you
ca always secure that deghtful aroma, that eatiety
lag savor, that rare, delicious taise, by usiag a little
Franck Chicory
The Famous Coffee Addition
The genuaie Franck Chicory is slestifically prepared by an original,.
exclusive Franck process. It is now produced in our large American
factor, precisely the same as prepared in our eighteen Baropean
factories tor nearly a mtcatry.
Fosr CtMadm7 improvsh the aroma of any coffee.
It entrely removes any injurious effects of the purest"
and betters the taste of the "oedinarv."
Ask your grocer for the coffee cont4inlng ony the
SI famous Fac o e. See that the word French is
on the package. This insures you getting the genuine
Freaek Ceery. Your coffee will be richer in taste
I and flavor if you insist on Framck Chcry.
Heinrich Franck Sohne & Co. o.
€al : e,| | | FIushing New York .
NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER
THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT.
CapsicunPtVaseline.
EXTRACF THE CAYNNE
PEPPER PLANT TAKEN
- DIRECMT IN VASELINE
DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN
COMES-KEEP A TUBE HANDY
A QUICK SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.--PRIGC Iek.
-IN COLLAPSSLE TU'DES MADE OP PURE TIN--AT ALL DRUOgET £
DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEtr OF IN POSTAGE tAli.
A suliiftute fior and superior to mustard or any other plaer, and will aet
blister the host delloate kin. The paln-allayIng and cwative quaitee of the
article are wonderful. It will stop the tootbache at once. aid relieve Hed
ache and Sclatics. We recommend it asthe best and salsteternal onoso
Irritant known, also as an extrnal remedy or pains n the hst and stMLmai
and all Rheumatic. N aeu n d Gouty complais. A trial will ee what
we claim for it. and It will  ead to be Ituable In t he beehol sad lr
children. Once used no family will be without It. Many people say "t s
t beestof sl your p ea a." Accept no prepearatio of v mase e Sl
the same carries our as otherwtis it is not genmes.
Le peer  eees smn we wi meal *eo Veeeune seeks" ismeelMa
*er preperMeese wles wi uwasest pwe.
7tgnee. CHESEIROUGH MFG. CO.e. wre*Sr
*s ANE
mashes very heavy draught upon Posa
S An average crop removes from the soil at
least 65 lbs. of Potash per acre.
To maintain the most profitable rate of
p yield, the Cane should be supplied with a fea
F";;.. .. M- tiliser containing not less than 8% of
POTASH
at the rate of 6oo to Soo lbs. of the complete fertiliser per aa
Every grower of Cane should have our book, "F'lerditl r Cau e
sent free. Also "Tropical Pmlasia." A postal requst WW igm be1 4
these valuable treatise. Weiss . Address
Nek Yert-e9 saedi Slmj º-***t Rudu
Thanks, NotM ngI HIlp Ia Ba
As Iiard's Uinimsnt
I received your sample bottle of Miaud's Liniment and used
, and think it the bes ther i, as it has helped me. Last May,
when moving, I hurt my back, and have doctored for it ever sance.
I also think your Liniment is hne for headaches. I waited ntdl
I was sure I could purchase it here before I wrote, so if I could not,
would send for it. Yours with thanks, A. L. Giles. Powerful
penetrating and soothing, free from oa l or grease, and beneal
alike for child or adult, containing nothing injurious to even the
most sensitive system, Minard's Liniment is at once the most
effective, economical, agreeable and clean to use external applica
tion for rheumatism, neuralgia, stiffness of limbs, joints or muscles,
sore feet or hands, chest pains or hoarseness, proof of which is
found in the grateful letters of those who have used it, like the ne
above signed by
A. L. CILES8
753 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y
A speelal bottle seat free on request. MIa rd's Liniment Mf. C., Seao
ramigbham, Mai.
VIX 12.-'08. u ps 'sEjuI
Tonsilitis
Li niei t
Nh sam.g and q es i dhildef.
Ira Croup, Quincy Sore Throat,
Bronchills. Ahsemo. fal in Chestar
MLungs ds liniment i
.oaWs Lnient is ind isp Abl
when uavelling because it is
healing and a .
Price 254v504 & 'O0
Dr.Enl S. Sloe. Boona,. Mla.U S.A