The Frostburg spirit., November 06, 1913, Image 7

About The Frostburg spirit. (Frostburg, Md.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E,
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine.—" I feel it a duty I owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
' • Vegetable Com-
P oun d did for me.
l|U One year ago I found
Mf/ |M| myself a terrible suf
j§ ferer. I had pains
g a- in both side 9 and
- such a soreness I
could scarcely
straighten up at
//fffl \ times. My back
/ /I! 'ff ached, I had no ap-
— petite and was so
nervous I could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that I could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi
ble to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better un
til I submitted to an operation. I com
menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. I had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel
that I 6we my good health to your med
icine.”—Mrs. Haywakd Sowebs, Cary,
Maine.
If you are ill do not drag along until
Bn operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
never
fail. Purely vegeta-
ble act surely
but gently on Vlr.Ui.FJr"
the liver. WJTXkF
Stop after HIVER
dinner dis- i\\ B PIL^ E
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
Pain in Back and Rheumatism
are the daily torment of thousands. To ef
fectually cure these troubles you must re
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose, and ex
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
, merit of kidney trouble soon disappears.
Pennsylvania has more than 1,000,-
000 public school pupils.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma*
pain,cures wind coiic,2sc a bottled
The whistle on the engine makes
the most noise, but it doesn't help to
pull the train.
The Test.
Statesman —I trust the people.
One of Them —All right; lend me
$5? —New York Sun.
Anything to Quit Him.
“Baby cried this morning for an
hour.”
“Why didn’t you give it to him?”—
Boston Evening Transcript.
Such a Nuisance.
“So you’ve got a job in a store,
eh?”
“Nothing in the way of your get
ting ahead there, is there?”
“Nothing but a cash register.”.
Futile Reform.
“What is this ‘uplift movement’ 1
bear so much about?”
“Well, in a great many instances it
seems to be a painful spectacle of too
many people trying to talk at once.”
Mr. Pinkley’s Long Head.
“So you sold that mule for $8?”
“Yes,” replied Erastus Pinkley. “He
kept a-beatin’ me down an’ a-beatin’
me down, till finally I jest sold him de
mule at his own price. I didn’t want
to miss de chance of de mule’s turnin’
loose' an’ kickin’ dat man’s stingy
head clean off ’im.” —Washington
' Star,
- v SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Experience of a Southern Man.
“Please allow me to thank the origi
nator of Postum, which in my case,
speaks for itself,” writes a Fla. man.
“f formerly drank so much coffee
that my nervous system was almost a
wreck.” (Tea is just as injurious be
cause it contains caffeine, the drug
found in coffee.) “My physician told
me to quit drinking it but I had to
have something, so I tried Postum.
“To my great surprise I saw quite
a change in my nerves in about 10
days. That was a year ago and now
my nerves are steady and I don’t have
those bilious sick headaches which I
regularly had while drinking coffee.
“Postum seems to have body-build
ing properties and leaves the head
clear. And I do not have the bad
taste in my mouth when I get up morn
ings. When Postum is boiled good
and strong, it ,is far better in taste
than coffee. My'advice to coffee drink
ers is to try Postum and be con
vinced.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the
little book, “The Road to Wellville.”
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum —must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum Is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a
cup of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
, “There’s a reason” for Postum.
1 FOOTBALL
? ?
Big guns say that of the top-notch
ers Yale is farthest to the front just
now.
* * *
Walter Eckersall says the new rules
are better than any others in the his
tory of football.
* * *
“Germany” Schultz, the old Michi
gan star, is assisting Coach “Hurry
Up” Yost at Ann Arbor.
* * *
Yale looks stronger now than it did
at the opening of the football season,
but Harvard is still favored.
* * *
In games outside its own section,
Michigan plays Penn, Cornell, Syra
cuse and Vanderbilt this year.
* • •
Eddie Vanderboom, a former Wis
consin halfback, is assisting Head
Coach Juneau with his alma mater
this year.
* * *
Exendine, former star end of Car
lisle, is back at the colleg’e helping
Glenn Warner instruct the Redskins
In football art.
* *
Ten touchdowns In a game lasting
Just 44 minutes was the record of
the Princeton Tigers in their game
with Fordham.
* *
Harry Kei-sburg, the former Har
vard guard, has developed a strong
and well-drilled team at Holy Cross
this year.
* • *
The Stanford university football
squad is already in strict training for
the annual Rugby game with the Uni
versity of California.
* * *
John Oates, the' old Yale end and
track captain, is helping the coaches
develop the Johns Hopkins university
squad at Baltimore.
* • *
A son of Poe, Princeton’s great
quarterback of 1885, is out for the St.
Mark’s school eleven. Of course he is
preparing for Princeton.
* * *
Coach Yost is driving his Michigan
squad at a harder pace than ever be
fore. As soon as one man vacates the
hospital list, two more go on it.
* * *
Dartmouth has shown a lot of im
provement of late. The Hanover
eleven is lighter than for some years,
but will make up for this in speed.
* —*
Coach Warner of Carlisle is tutor
ing three men—Capt. Welch, Guyon
and Crane —4n the fine art of goal
kicking, with the hope of finding a
successor to Jim Thorpe.
* * *
Stagg is fieding himself in posses
sion of a surplus of kicking material
for one time in his Chicago career.
Captain Norgreen is rivaled by no less
than three clever performers with the
toe.
* • *
Charley Brickley, star of the Har
vard squad, is in partnership with
Bill Bingham in the laundry business.
The name of the Brickley-Bingham
firm is the Harvard Independent
Laundry company.
* *
Four of the Western Conference
teams have changed coaches, the new
mentors being R. C. Zuppke at Illi
nois, Happy Smith at Purdue, John
B. Wilce at Ohio State, and D. H.
Grady at Northwestern.
* * *
Shaw, Semmens and Haviland are
having a keen tjissle for the position
of center on the Princeton eleven.
With Bluethenthal to teach them the
fine points of the position, one of the
trio should develop into a good man.
* • *
Wilson, who has been playing quar
terback on the Yale varsity football
eleven almost since the beginning of
the season and who was generally re
garded as a find for that position, has
been shifted by the Yale coaches to
fullback.
! HORSE RACING I
t f
Massachusetts promises to have a
lot of half-mile track racing- next
year.
* * •
Lady Cochato, a four-year-old trotter,
Is said to have worked in 2:06 3-4 for
Mike McDevitt.
* * *
George H. Estabrook has sold Zar
rlne (2:07 1-4), a daughter of Bingara
and a Kremlin mare.
* * •
John L. Dodge expects to haihe Silk
Hat in all of the 1914 early closing
events to which he is eligible.
* * *
Cox looks to be in line to head the
money winners this year, as his total
has reached $70,000.
* * *
A. B. Coxe’s Zombro Belle (2:13)
has won all of the three-year-old races
in the Pennsylvania circuit.
* * •
The little Texas mare, Cheeney, won
the twenty-fifth annual age trotting
championship at Lexington, the $5,000
Transylvania stake.
• • •
Cabel (2:05 1-4), one of the bread
•winners in the Cox stable, is the sire
of some promising colts in Maine.
• • •
Walter R. Cox is the first one to
start out for the 1914 campaign, as
he has bought the pacer, King Couch
man (2:12 1-4), with the Chamber of
Commerce stake in sight.
* * *
Nervolo Belle, dam of Peter Volo, is
by Nervolo (2:04 1-4), and out of Jose
phine Knight, by Betterton, a son of
George Wilkes, and her dam was
Mambrino Beauty, by Mambrino King.
COACH STAGG DISPLEASED
ii? lik.
Alonzo Stagg of Chicago.
Coach Stagg is far from pleased
with the work of his men. He has in
timated there is a little too much
opera temperament and too little
hard work being shown on the Mid
way and has hinted at some radical
changes in the lineup.
j BOWLING j
The sixth animal Middle West Bow
ling association tournament will open
in St. Louis next Thanksgiving day.
... 7
j GOLF
George Lyon of Durham, N. C., well
known over the trapshooting world,
has turned golfer. Lyon is said to be
a star on the links.
| AQUATIC
Kansas City, Mo., wants the annual
Mississippi Power Bo%t association re
gatta for 1914.
* * *
American yachtsmen seem unani
mous in the viewpoint that the next
battle for the American cup will be
the toughest in history.
* * *
James Paddon, the champion pro
fessional sculler of Australia, and
Richard Arnet, the ex-world’s cham
pion, have signed articles to scuil for
the cham-cup and SI,OOO a side.
j PUGILISM j
Willie Ritchie is willing to box Ad
Wolgast, if the latter will come in at
135 pounds ringside.
* •
Bat Nelson has promised to retire
from the ring. He realizes he is
through and will probably go into
vaudeville or on the lecture plaform.
• • *
Jim Driscoll, the world’s feather
weight boxing champion and winner
outright of the Lonsdale belt, has de
finitely announced his retirement from
the ring.
BASEBALL
• •
Connie Mack’s fortune is estimated
by some of his close friends at $250,-
000.
* * *
One hundred and fifty-one thousand
fans paid a total of $325,980 to see the
world’s series.
* * *
Connie Mack declares that the Ath
letics in 1914 will, barring accidents,
run first for the top honors.
* * *
Is Eddie Collins more valuable than
Jack Barry? Baseball scribes and
fans answer “yes” and managers say
“no.”
* *
The Athletic players have rechris
ened Schang, the young catcher of
the world champions, “Walloping
Wallie.”
* * *
To Ray Keating fell the honor to be
the first New York pitcher to defeat
the Red Sox on New York ground In
two years.
* *
Cincinnati hag released Pitcher Her
bert, once of Shreveport and Austin
in the Texas league, to Montreal of
the International.
* * *
Jawn J. McGraw has now equaled
the world’s record formerly held by
Hugh JenningsT of losing three conse
cutive world’s championships.
* * *
A. G. Spalding predicts that after
the conclusion of the present Giant-
White Sox world’s tour baseball will
become an international game.
* * *
Walter Johnson always said that
there wasn’t a .pitching staff in either
league that could stop the heaving
batting of the Athletics, and he was
right.
• * *
Harking back to 1909, when Detroit
made its last assault on the world’s
championship, Hugh Jennings calls
Leslie Bush the Babe Adams of the
1910 series. Just now Babe Adams
has been representing himself against
the Clevelanders.
* * *
Lee Garvin has been retained as
manager of the Portsmouth club in
the Virginia league for next season.
* * *
Jack Barry, the star shortstop of
the Athletics, Is one player whose
name is seldom seen in print, but
still he is classed as the best of all
shortstops.
• • *'
Connie Mack Is one of the few man
agers who believes in college dia
monds as recruiting fields. Connie
has developed more college players
than any other manager.
THE FROSTBURG SPIRIT, FROSTBURG, MD.
iumj fuji
Description of Visit to Holy
Mount of Japan.
“White Ghost of Fuji” Half Veiled In
Mist an Interesting Sight on Jap
Coast—Story of Ascent and
Features of Trip.
Tokyo, Japan.—l and my Buddhist
priest brother were settled in the
train with our minds happily dwelling
on the wisdom of nature which grows
green foliage in summer, and our
hearts leapt up when we first beheld
Fuji mountain, or, more true to say,
the white ghost of Fuji, as a certain
poetess wrote. She is, indeed, a
ghost half-veiled In dream-mist, al
ways haunting us, now from the left
or right, then from behind or before,
during the run of 70 or 80 miles along
the Pacific coast, where she mirrors
her own beautiful face patiently and
breathlessly all the day on the waves
of jade. Why were our minds so
much taken with Fuji mountain? Be
cause we were this day, July 20, on
the very way to climb the holy moun
tain of Japan.
As our serpent-like train crossed
the desolate Banryu river and we en
tered the mountains and valleys of
the Hakone range, our immediate
thought was that we had happened
by accident or dream within the do
main of some Scottish mountain elf.
We left the train at Gotemba to take
a horse car toward Subashirl, one of
the three places (it is generally called
the Eastern Gate, and is the easiest
route) where the holy climb may
properly begin. We left the place on
horseback, accompanied by a moun
tain-guide, or goriki, who carried on
his back plenty of food and water and
some blankets and clothing. We
wore large bambod mushroom hats,
on which the words, “We two shad
owy pilgrims of the holy highway’’
were written; and our shoulders bore,
according to the fashion, wide straw
raimcoats. We sang a song that was
not of a city’s rise or -fall, but of a
wind or flower, for we were glad that
our ascent of Fuji mountain had start
ed well. But where was the moun
tain? We were, indeed, hardly yet
on the real Fuji; but the way In'
front and behind us was darkened
by the heavy fog, except for a few
yards. We were encouraged by the
guide, who assured us of the fair sun
light on Fuji mountain, on whose
top our footsteps would be printed on
the morrow.
The mists did not disappear even
when we reached Umagayeshi, or
“The Place to Bid Your Horse Adieu.”
We did not part from our horses, but
rode slowly up underneath the large
forest of pine trees, dewy and dark,
and we left the horses at Ichi no
Miya, or “The First Temple,” where
we were told that we must now walk.
On the steep pathway we felt at once
that we were holy pilgrims with the
song of prayer for “Rokkon Shojo”
(the six vital parts, the eyes, nose,
ears, tongue, body and heart). On
tile way we met with two pilgrims
who were descending. One of them
told us that the mountain-hut at the
second station (the whole mountain
is divided into ten stations, each with
a stone hut, or Muro, where one can
sleep) was not yet opened, as the
season was a littJe early; and we
Fuji Temple on the Summit.
were obliged to stop at the place
called Ochujiki, or “Honourable Lunch
Place,” although evening had not yet
fallen.
Here at Ochujiki the mists faded
away under the blessing of spring,
who was enthroned over the valley,
although the season was In July, as I
said before. Every sort of flower
tried its best, while the nightingales
and Japanese wrens brought down
heaven’s golden messages. We weP
corned a hundred stars after our sup
per was over, and went to sleep with
rich dreams. We rose early next
morning, and again the mists troubled
our ascent. Suddenly the great sun
light burst forth upon Mount Fuji
right before us.
1
PICTURE FELL WHEN HE DIED
i
Queer Coincidences in Case of Fred
erick Littlewood, J. P., Re
lated at Council.
London.—Strange coincidences asso
ciated with a popular superetitlon
were mentioned at a recent meeting
of the municipal council of Milton Re
gis, Kent, in relation to the death of
Frederick Littlewood, J. P„ aged
seventy-three, an ex-chairman of the
urban council, which took place some
weeks ago as the result of an apo
plectic seizure.
Four ye&rs ago when Mr. Littlewood
had a first stroke his portrait in the
council chamber was found to have 1
fallen. At the time of his second seiz
ure another picture in the same room
fell. The day after Mr. Littlewood’s,
death an office on entering the coun
cil room observed that another pic
ture had fallen, the glass being’
smashed.
Geranium 84 Inches High.
Bellevue, O.—Dr. H. W. Albright of
this town recently read that Miss An
nie E. Merrill of Pittston, Me., claims
the tallest geranium in the country
with a specimen which attained a
height of 51 inches. Later he came
forward to dispute the claims of Miss
Merrill. He exhibits one geranium 76
inches in height and another that has
attained the eminence of 84 inches.
Neither is of the climbing variety.
PLEASANT/FOR MISS SMITH
Of Course Harvard Man May Not
Have Meant Anything, But
Then Again.
There is a man in this town who
knows a good story with which to be
gin an after-dinner speech. He has
saved it for two years, and has not
had a chance to use it. He has not
heard anybody else use it in that time.
He offers it here in the hope that it
may aid those martyrs—not listed in
Fox’s book—of whom the toastmaster
demands that most difficult oratorical
effort—the happy after-dinner talk
about something which one speaker
has already discussed. Here it it,
very short, but lending itself graceful
ly to elaboration:
A Harvard graduate student went to
Chicago to pursue his studies. At one
session of the class he attended the
first speaker was a Chicago woman, a
doctor of philosophy, severe and plain,
but learned. The Harvard man was
called on next.
“The discussion offers room for end
less discussion,” he began. Then he
bethought' him of chivalry, “but really
when my learned colleague, Miss
Smith, rose to her feet, it seemed that
the ground was covered.” —Newark
Evening Star.
Nose-Blowing Drills.
A few years of school dental clinics
have made toothbrush drills a daily
familiar idea in many cities, ft took
the Toronto public nurses, or rather
their supervisor, Lina L. Rogers, to
originate another drill quite as unique
and importance. Since last October the
school children of Toronto, in squads
of 20, have practiced daily nose
blowing drills, and the effect on the
freshness of the atmosphere of the
school rooms has been so noticeable
that the teachers have become assid
uous in seeing to it that no child comes
to school unprovided with a pocket
handkerchief. They often, indeed,
themselves, order the drills without
waiting for the coming of the nurse.
The effect of the drill is perceptible
already on individual children, in
cases of catarrh, and the doctors pre
dict that it will have an appreciable
effect in time in lessening adenoids
and other throat and nose affections.—
The Survey.
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE
For red, rough, chapped and bleed
ing hands, dry, fissured, itching, burn
ing palms, and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuti
cura treatment works wonders. Di
rections: Soak the hands, on retir
ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment,
and vwear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and impart in a single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Cu
ticura Ointment are wonderful. •
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Adv.
Why Poison Ivy Poisons.
Poison ivy has long been a mystery
both to scientists and laymen; why
and with what manner it causes the pe
culiar rash and irritating inflamma
tion' have puzzled both botanists and
physicians. At last the reason has
been discovered. Dr. Mirande of Paris
read to the Academy of Sciences in
that city recently the results of his
study of the poisonous weed. Poison
ivy contains prussic acid. This is
found principally in the young leaves
and buds; in the older leaves there is
very little of it. In three and one
half ounces ‘bf young leaves there is
about a quarter of a grain of the acid.
As with other plants in which prussic
acid is found, the poisonous substance
does not exist in its perfect form, but
develops as soon as the leaves are
bruised, a chemical action being set
up through the union of an enzyme
with a glucosid.
Hard to Reach Her.
A good planter’s wife, “befo’ de
wah,” was teaching a jet hlack house
girl, just fourteen and fresh from the
plantation, the alphabet. Betsy had
learned the first two letters, but al
ways forgot the useless letter “C.”
“Don’t you see with your eyes, Bet
sy? Can’t you remember the word
see?” said the mistress.
"Yassum,” answered Betsy, but she
couldn’t. Five minutes later Betsy
began again bravely: “A —B —” and
there she stopped.
“What do you do with your eyes,
Betsy?”
“I sleeps with ’em, mistiss.” And
this ended for that day the effort to
“educate” Betsy.
Unconsciously.
“A writer says husbands should en
tertain their wives.”
“A great many husband do.”
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are sold
with and without soluble sugar coating.
They regulate the bowels, invigorate the
liver and purify the blood. Adv.
Not because she wants the last
word is woman dreadful, but because
she wants the last cent. —Smart Set.
Coughs vanish in a night. Dean’s Mentho
lated Cough Drops soothe the throat, ef
fecting a speedy cure— sc at all Druggists.
Moralist —“The outsider who buys
stocks is a gambler, pure and simple.”
Ticker —“Especially simple.”—Judge.
Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge “Dead
Shot.” Adv.
Some women never worry over
trifles until they marry one.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye-
You can dye any garment without ripping apart. WRITE FOR FREE booklet, calendar, blotters, etc. MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Quincy, III*
"W'Jlf 1 myjur n Hi { EVERY STENOGRAPHER who sends name
Ba . ,C: K i*r. . -- and address will receive interesting circular
~ Sfa HAIR BALSAM I about new book for stenographers that opens
Best Cougn Byrnp. Tastea Good. Use O dKca A toiiet preparation of merit. up ways to better positions, higher salaries,
fTfll in time. Bold by Draggiat*. Helps to eradicate dandruff. j etc. Schlepp’s Mail Order Co., Java, So. Dale.
mm | site, and ,100 at Druggists. W„ N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 45-1913,
Dame Partlet, the Advertiser.
The following paragraph from an ar
ticle by Andrew Lank may prove
profitably suggestive to those who
have wares to sell and are shy about
advertising them: “When a goose lays
an egg,” said Mr. Lang, “she just wad
dles off as if she was ashamed of it —
because 'she is a goose. When a hen
lays an egg—ah, she calls heaven and
earth to witness it! The hen is a
natural-born advertiser. Hence the
demand for hens’ eggs exceed the
demand for goose eggs, and the hen
has all the business she can attend
to.” —Youth’s Companion.
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.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Caatoria
The Reason.
"Did you notice how heartily Brigge
shook hands with me?”
“Yes.”
"He wasn’t satisfied with shaking
one; he grabbed the two.”
“Yes, I suppose he thought his
watch would be safer that way.”
Use Roman Eye s Balsam for scalding sen
sation in eyes and inflammation of eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
Boys, Try This.
Progressive Offspring—Pause, fath
er! Is that whip sterilized? —Life.
rStop 1—
That Cough
with the old reliable, ■
most agreeable and ■
effective remedy ■
Hale’s Honey
of Horehound and Tar
_ Soothes and heals sore g
■ throat, hoarseness, dry- M
A ness and all irritation. A
Sold by druggists. JKpj
Hwk. Try Pike’s joKi
Toothache Droos mBHI
W.L.DOUGLAS]
SHOES
Women’s ILV-S 11/11%. %'
Misses, Boys, Children ,
51.50 $1.75 S 2 $2.50 s3l £/
t and
L. Douglas shoes are famous
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If you would visit our factory,
tho largest In the world under
one roor, aDd see how carefully
W. L. Douglas shoes are made,
uld understand why they are
rued to look better, fit better,
■helrsbape and wear longer than
• makes lor the price.
lr dealer should supply you with
in. Don’t take a substitute. None
nulne without W. L. Douglas
ime stamped on bottom. Shoes
mt everywhere, direct from fac-
Parcel Post, postage free. Now
me to begin to save money on
Write today for Illus
i Catalog showing how to order
W. IX DOUGKLAS,
► Spark St., Brockton, Mass.
224 laughs for 25c
To the first thousand sending
25c we will deliver a copy of
Adventures of a Suburbanite
Even funnier than “Pigs is Pigs,” by
the same author. 224 pages, cloth
bound, profusely illustrated.
THE TABARD INN BOOK CO.
1302 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rheumatism, Sprains
Backache, 4 Neuralgia
“Yea, daughter, that’s good stuff. The pain in
, /"g*! my back is all gone—l never saw anything work
I 'jKS as quickly as Sloan’s Liniment. ” Thousands of
gratefiripeople voice the same opinion. Here’s
' Dea tifoines, lotva,
Sprained Ankle Relieved.
“I was ill for a long time with a severely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan’s
Liniment and now lam able to be about and can walk a great deal. I yvrite this be
cause 1 think you deserve a lot of credit for putting such a fine Liniment on the
market and I shall always take time to recommend Dr. Sloan’s Liniment.”— Mrs.
Chat, Route, Baltimore, Ma,
SLOANS
LINIMENT
At all Dealers—2sc., 50c. and SI.OO. Sloan's instructive book on horses, cattle, bogs
and poultry sent free.
Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. • • Boston, Mass.
A Baby Has Nerves Like Grown Folk*—
HKijbLsj| Respect them. Baby can not tell you what is the trouble. Soothe th.
restless infant with
j&M Ic”S!y ■?. *>**• PAHRNBYtS TEETHING SYHUI*
and he will sleep well, eat well and act well. This famous remedy is
mother's best friend. It prevents Cholera Infantum, cures bowel com-
J * J 2 plaints and Colic, makes Teething easy and safe. Can be given to babies
yip one day old. 25 cents at druggists. Trial bottle free if you mention
d* Alvli if this paper.
* Made only by DRS. D. FAHRNEY & SON. Hagerstown,
I STOP THAT BACKACHE
There’s nothing more discouraging
than a constant backache. You are lame
when you awake. Pains pierce you when
you bend or lift. It’s hard to rest and
next day it’s the same old story.
Pain in the back is nature’s warning
of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the
way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious
kidney sickness.
Don’t delay—begin using Doan’s Kidney
Pills-the remedy that has been curing
backache and kidney trouble for over
fifty years.
A NEW JERSEY CASE
f Louis Hunter, 40 Hast
32nd St.. Bayonne, N. J.,
says: “I was in such bad
shape with kidney trou
ble that I often fell, be
ing too weak to stand
up. The suffering would
have killed any other
man. I spent hun
dreds of dollars doc
toring, but nothing
helped me and one
doctor said I couldn’t
live. I used Doan’s
Kidney Pills and
they cured me. I
haven’t had a sign
of kidney trouble or
backache since.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN’S viav
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Another Little Wrinkle
A woman may not be disliked for her
ugliness, but frequently she is loved for
her beauty. Each little wrinkle will mar
your beauty. Here is a sure remedy for
wrinkles, pimples, black-heads, and sallow
complexion. Purchase from your druggist
two ounces of Casosterine and add to four
ounces of water; this will make a massage
cream which should be used each night.
Also purchase two ounces of Borosterine
and add to eight ounces of water; this will
make a greaseless cream, which should be
used directly after the massage. You will
be surprised at the wonderful change these
creams will make in your complexion in a
short time. If your druggist is unable to
supply you, send one (1) dollar direct to
the Cootes Laboratories, Norfolk, Va., and
you will receive these wonderful products
by return mail.
Cootes Laboratories, Norfolk, Va.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
If you feel ‘OUT OF SORTS”RUN DOWN’or’GOTTHK BLUES*
SUFFER from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES,
OHHONIC WEAKNESSES.ULCERS.SKIN ERUPTIONS.PILES,
write for my FREE book, the most INSTRUCTIVK
MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN,IT TELLS ALL about these
DISEASES and the REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED by
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nol. No 2. Nu 3
THERAPION FOR U *YOU RSFXF /
If it’s the remedy/or YOUR OWN ailment. Don’t send a cent.
Absolutely FREE. No’followup’circulars. DR-LeCLERO
Med. Co, havkrstock rd. Hampstead, London, Eno.
®T|D HPQ Y TREATED.usually gives quick
JJ ilUr 01 relief,soon removes swelling
& shortbreath,often gives entire relief
in 15t025 days. Trial treatmen t sent Free
Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN, Successor to
Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE—FIFTY WELL LOCATED IM
PROVED FARMS Northern Marion County.
Florida. Ten to six hundred acres. Size to
suit. Come and see before you buy. None bet
ter. Write for description and Also
2,000 a. cutover. Jno. L. Davis, Irvine, Fla.
DC A HCDt of the paper desir
n ingto buy anything
■■■ ■ advert:sed in ita
columns shou.d insist upon having what they
ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell
an article which no housewife can resist.
Sells at almost every home. Write for partic.
The Blow Novelty Company, Lynnville.Tenn.
EPILEPTIC FITS, SPECIAL DISEASES.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Asthma cured at
home; 12 years’ success. NERVINE CO., 59
WILLIS AVENUE, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
||AT I | AF I White agents only, wanted to tak*
If Of I ll.r orders for fastest selling special
-11 w ties; great demand; SIB.OO to $36.08
weekly. Write TIIOMAB SUPPLY CO., Box BGB,Welch,W.Ta,
CDCC in Montana, 320 acres. Send
IIILL nUIYIwO I lAUO $1 for map of Montana and
full information. JOHN M. HOWLAND, Vananda, Montana
JO _*oVm tho wonderful hair grower, re
moves dandruff, restores gray bait
* to youthful color. $1 per bottleu
Trial size 10c. COLORIFIC COMPANY, Tampa, Fla.
BOYS AND GIRLS
era or watch free. E. (J. McCary Co.. Bethany, Miss,
HIGH-GRADE TOILET AND NOVELTY
ARTICLES. Write for free circulars describing
our goods. Address Mascoutah Novelty Co., Maacoutah, UL
*irxspnm quick reliep
■ UI4 EYE TROUBLES