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HL.GE BILLIARP TA9LJ. . . Andrew Carnegie’* New Oj»e It After the EnglitK Pattern. one of the Yn*ovatfvns of fAndrp*; to nefle’n home at Ninety-tWrtl street j jrjfth avenue is an English bll- UiH table which has be»% to or- this city AP’ttOT, .Thefe i« -very fine bUlimr# nxjrf in fir. Car* negte's house. better; 1 it* Ss fjAid t*ao in toy other home of the long row’of multimillionaires’ palaces that line the avenue. It would hold-two of the ordinary carom tables such as are used in the United. .States, but the huge English Cffitilr, built on the lines that have been in vogue since the days of Henry VW-, .inmost fills it. go far as'tKe reporter dould find odt there are only two other English ta ble* in this city—one at the Waldorf- Astoria and another at a little club that is very much patronized by Eng lishman. The one at the Waldorf- Astoria Is patronized almost exclusive ly by Eugilsb guests of the hotel, and has not yet ceased to be an object of utnusement and curiosity to American visitors. The Englishman, on the oth er hand, dislikes the American table. He calls it a toy.—New York Times. After Four Months in Bed. Powersvllle, Ky., April 27th. —Mrs. j. J. Monson, who has been ill for over eight years, says: “Yes, it is truly wonderful. I am 36 years of ag** and for the last eight years I have suffered with acute Kid ney trouble. "I tried all the doctors within reach and many other medicines, but ge-. no relief till I used that new rem edy. Dodd’s Kidney Pills. “I was confined to my bed for four nionthis this winter and had such a pain in my side I couldn’t get a good breath. I had smothering spells, was lightheaded, and had given up' all hope, for I didn’t think I could live long. * * After I had taken a few of Dodd's Kidney Pills I began to Improve and I kept on till now, as you can see, I am well. “I have been up and doing my own work for sometime now and haven’t felt pain or weakness since. “I praise the Lord for my wonder ful restoration to health and \vill always recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pills.” Their Boasts. First Roy—My father’s going to have a horseless carriage. Second Ditto—’-Huh! That’s noth* lng. We’ve had a coalloss furnace at our house all winter."—Boston Trans cript. • DR. COFFEE Discovers Remedies That Restore Sight to Blind People. Dr. W. O. Cnff-C, a noted oculist. 860 Good Blo'-k, J)es Molnos, low;*, has discovered med icines (or the that people can use at home Mil cud ; ;i» tracts. Scums. Granulated Lida, Ulcers or Blindness and restore .>i«Ht- Dr. Coffee has publish; <1 an Sdpaye book on Eyi' Diseases which he will Nond Kr«-e to every r iter of this paper. This book tells how to nre vent old sis-ht ,*r.d mhVo wenk eyes strong. Write Dr. Coffee today for his hook. Retort. Fusslcuss —And what would you *ay, sir, if I wore to tell you that You were not a gentleman? Frostlcus I would Immediately reach the conclusion that you and I really had more in common than I had thought we had.—Baltimore Ameri can. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED b? local applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, ami that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an inflamed con dition of the uiucuus lininc of the buaiaciuau Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a nunrllnf sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hfeuring will be .destroyed foiciei; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca tarih. which is nothin* but an inflamed condition of the mucous smfaces. We will pi ve One Hundred Dollars for anjr case of l>'»fnen (caused by catarrh’ t/uit cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, o \ . F- J- CHENEY 4t CO.. Toledo. CM - Sold by Drueei-ts. 75c. Hall’s Eamilv Pill* are the beet. Some distribute charity with a pitch fork, some with a scoop shovel, but neither is to be commended. When a woman suffers in silence It Is because there is nobody around to be scolded. Pluo s Cure in the oesv medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lunjm W*. 0. E.vDfei.ur, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10. 1000. It costs more to support one vie® than ten virtues. jr '• MbHk fif Hires ESCAPED! S-H: —a——painted nicely with paint that poen washed 6flf and the Maple Mies and bolstara. the Ceitdfwood bo* and Elm «*ba ESCAPED my notice. * jf 'pay*" SIOO BEWMP *°»uy man who can fool me again. Mr next Farm Wagon will bo the "NEW TIFFIN.” for it Iran JIONEBT wagon in every particular, l» made of Hickory, Cak and Poplar, and "in material, con struction and hniah la not excelled by any other on earth.” If your dealer doe* not handle “. make Kim do so, er write to THE TIFFIN WAGON CO. at TIFFIN, OHIO, and they let you know where the nearest agent la Yours truly. SUBSCRIBE*. # ■ » » - WM Vw ITT * South Dakota \l •- ’ > Oenersi State News S * ~ r Paragraphed, j rs. 0. F. Sam mis, one of the pio neer residents of Pierre, died of heart trouble. John Brown, a farmer of Melette, was seriously injured by being kicked in the stomach by a horse. Will Sniariy of Mansfield had two bones of one of his legs broken as a muijt of his running away. Nine Syrian peddlers were arrested at Miller for net having a license. Three were fined $25 each and codts, and six were discharged. P. C. Crocker, manager of the J. R. mine, has oui&lnqd an option on the Fly and Crown Point mines, which are owned by Hill Oity men. The Central ljlack Hills Coppei pany has its building complete, ma chinery and tanks in place, and every thing in readiness to start up and run continuously. The shaft on the St. Elmo mine has attained a depth of 200 feet. Tuls is too deep for convenient and profitable hoisting with a whim, and work baa closed down until a steam hoist can he Installed. A call has been Issued for a Sunday school convention to be held in the Congregational cnurch at Gann Valley on May 8. It is expected.that several hundred Sunday school workers from that part of the state will be present. The Black Hills Sunday School asso ciation has decided to hold its annual picnic near Vale June 23, 24 and 25. The site chosen is one of the irfbst beautiful spots in the Hills. A very pleasant meeting is looked forward to> by ail. T. Bowles and W. H. W’alllng dis covered a velntwhich puzzled them a little. Samples were brought to Hot Springs which proved it to be wolfram, which is in good demand at good prices as an alloy in steel. It also carries some gold. Interest In the gold discovery on the farm of August Kiphn near Fairfax still continues to be acute, and a Creek expert has rented*a building for an assay office and will locate there. ' He has made another gold discovery about twelve miles north of that place. Several lots have been purchased of John Mascovltch near the present Catholic churca of Lead and they will be used as the site for the new cathe dral and school to be erected by the Catholics this summer. Mr. Musco vltch received SB,OOO for the lots. Sylvester Judd of Custer county has again been examined and adjudged In sane. He was one of the original own ers of the Spokane mine south of Key stone, which seemed so rich in sliver that the whole' country was agitated. Its mind becaroo unsettled, he believ ing that Bomeoody was trying to rob him of his mine. Hecla has been going through a bad scare from a mad dog. A strange dog apparently with the rabies went snap ping about, biting no less than ten other dogs. The mad dog was finally killed and It is reported an examina tion of a post-mortem character de veloped the fact that it suffered from the genuine rabies. Supt. C. E. Nason, who has charge of the marble quarries, the lithograph stones and the mica mines belonging to the Porcelain Clay and Marble com pany of Hot Springs, Is concentrating his work on the mica. He Is working all the men he can to advantage, and Is ready to ship another carload of good, merchantable mica. The Presbyterian Christian Endeav or society met with the Salem S. C. E. There were about twenty delegates in attendance. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. T. B. Boughton, Bridgewater; vice presi dent, Rev. D. Oastler, Parker; secre tary, Miss Fannie Andrews, Bridge water. I. M. Case of White Owl was in Sturgis recently and had a huge petri fied bone with him of some prehistoric animal of gigantic proportions. Mr. Case has found a veritable mine of the boney remains of the monster* of the animal kingdoms that ranged this country in a remote period. He has written the Smithsonian Institution describing his finds. The plans for the new dormitory for the Aberdeen normal school submitted by Architects W. L. Dow & Son of Sioux Falls have been accepted. The contract for the erection of the build ing will be let at as early a date aa jpossible in-order that It may be com pleted by September 1. The structure will be 41 by 136 feet in size and pressed brick wiH be used in the c«nb atruction. The Alexandria flouring mill, includ ing 3ix lots and the residence and fur niture of Andrew Knight, have been sold to Frank Fluent ot Welcome, Minn., and Halsey Fluent of Worthing ton, Minn. The purchasers already have taken possession. It is their pur pose to remodel the mill property by Introducing some modern machinery and place it in first-class condition throughout. ‘ A boy who was driving horse* over the site of old Fort Pierre a few days ego picked up a flat stone and found that It was used as a cover for a small stone receptacle In which was found a large, old fashioned V-shaped padlock. It had evidently lain there for years, but was in a good state of preserva tion. It was no doubt used when the old fort was occupied, and for tome reason hidden and left. It will prob ably And Its way into the state histor ical society collection. C. J. Jackson of Elk Point ha* sold his furniture stock and business to Frank D. Smjthe. WORKERS IN EDUIXTICN; } ' ' % J; . , . w ,_ ? , Preparation* Under Way lor an Im portant Convention at Canton , Prof. George W. Nash, state super intendent of public instruction, spent several-days in Canton recently mak ing preliminary arrangements for hold ing one of the most important public gatherings that has ever been held in tho state. It will be a convention of educational workers to be held ip that city on the 14th, 15th and 16th o( May. The convention will be composed of county school superintendents, high school, college and university profes sors and leading school officers from different parts of the state. The object of this, convention <s to make a concertive -study and discus sion of state school law and progres sive school methods, In the hope of In troducing greater uniformity Into the public school system of the state and thereby producing more practical, more intelligent and more harmonious methods of administering school law and of executing school work In all de partments than has heretofore been done. There are hundreds of Inex cusable incongruities, misuhderstand- Ings and misinterpretations connected with the public school laws of every state, and scores of Impractical meth ods of doing work that Prof. Nash be lieves ought to be straightened out, and he thinks he can conserve the pub lic welfare by taking steps to brush some of the wrinkles, as It were, out of the educational fabric of this state, because by reason of these obstacles there Is annually a vast amount of time lost and useful effort wasted in every educational institution. Prof. Nash does not expect to suc ceed in removing all the existing diffi culties at this one meeting, but it is thought that great good will be done If only a few of the most radical hin drances can be put out of the way. One of the features of the conven tion will be the gathering on the after noon of the 15th of the high school men In the “high school council,” the purpose of which Is to establish & uniform course of study for the high schools of the state, a project Arhich has been the dream of leading educa tors in the state for many years, and which if accomplished will meet the hearty approval of everybody engaged in educational work. A conference of college, university and normal profes sors will also take place on the sec ond day of the convention, and in this conference It is hoped to agree upon some needed changes In the certldca ! lion laws. The convention will be the first of the kind ever held In the state so far as known, and will be a thoroughly representative gathering, being at tended by the leading educational workers from all parts of the state. Kvery county superintendent in the state Is expected to attend, and evefy college, normal, high school and uni versity professor who can possibly leave his work, besides many school officers of more or less state and local prominence. The attendance will probably be over 2bo. It Is the Intention of the Rtate super intendent to make the meeting one of the most important and most useful educational meetings ever held in South Dakota. A regular program of exercises is now In progress of prepa ration and will be given to the public in a few days. Great preparations will be made by Canton people to entertain the distin guished visitors from all pans of the commonwealth. FENCING IS NOW ORDER OF DAY. Many Miles of Fence Being Built in the Range Country. Fencing is the order of the day in the country adjacent to Pierre this spring. The work is being pushed on both sides of the river, as it Is consid ered to be the profitable way of han dling lands. On the east side the own ers are fencing for bay purposes, and on the theory that in case they desire to sell, a tract with a good growth of grass upon it shows un better to a purchaser than one that is closely grazed down. On the west side the fencing is for hay and pasturage, afi experiments have shown that the same acreage will pasture a larger number of cattle when fenced and handled ju diciously than It will when the cattle are allowed to run over it at will. Then by keeping stock off certain tracts in the summer it makes good winter pas ture, with s*ock within easy reach ol the owner at any time, and more easi ly cared for in case weak stuff is to be looked after. SUPPRESS BOOTLEGGERS. Citizens of Pollock Fear the Loss of Indian Trade. Owing to the fact that Indians from the Standing Rock reservation, who make Pollock their trading point are able to secure liquor there, United States Indian Agent Bingenhelmer of Standing Rock agency may issue or ders forbidding the Indians to visit Pollock in future This would be a se rious blow to the business interests of that place, and efforts will be made to prevent the sale of liquor to In dians, so that the Indian agent need not issue the threatened order. The citizens will co-opersfe with the agency authorities in putting a stop to the Illegal Sale of liquor to Indians, which Is carried on by "bootleggers.’’ The warning of the Indian agent grew out of complaints made by people liv ing between Pollock and the reserva tion, who have recently been greatly annoyed by the lawless acts of drunk en Indians while on their way to the reservation from Pollock. Bt. Joseph. Mo . April 28 Albert Martin, conductor, was killed In a col lision of electric trains here yesterday. Grant Hodgins. a motorman, was fa tally hurt. Several passengers were injured. PROMINENT PHYSICIANStfRESCRIBE PE-RU-NA. ROBERT R. ROBERTS M.D Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Wash-'j ington, D. C., writes: “ Through my own experience as J well as that of many of my friends 1 and acquaintances who have been i cured or relieved of catarrh by the ! use of Hartman’s Peruna, lean con- ' fldently recommend It to those suf •' ferlng from such disorders, and 1 hive no hesitation In prescribing it ! to my patients. ” —Robert R. Roberts. ! A CONSTANTLY increasing number of physiciaus prescribe Peruna in their regular practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so-called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of one half the diseases which afflict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one half of the people of the United States. F. H. Brand, M. D., of Mokena, 111., nses Peruna in his practice. The following case is an example of the success he has through the use of Peruna for catarrh. Dr. Brand says: “Mrs. 'C.,' age 23, had been a sufferer from catarrh for the past seven years; could not hear plain and had watery eyes. She came to me almost a physical wreck. She had tried the Cope land cures and various other so-called specialists, and had derived no benefit (dies (arbclisalve The Great Skin Remedy will stop the pulnof burns anil scalds at once and thtrt will be no tear. Don't wait until someone sets burned but keep s box beady, lb and 60 cents by all druggists. BBHBMBBBBHBini ■ j DONT GET WET!® ASK YOUR DEALER EOR THE SUCKER MADt EAMOUS 5Y A REPUTATION, OVER MORE J HALE A CENTURY. % TOWER'd garments and are °f beat // firi V' !A' material* in black or yellow n / *j \ ’ ' for all kinds of wet work. ' ' ' SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED V YOU STICK TO , , THE SIGN OE THE EISH. „ On "the Labun. Libby Luncheons Wetdl Ihe product tn key-opening cans. Turn a key and yon find the meat exactly as it left os. We put them up in this way: Patted Itam, Beef and Tongue Ox Tongue (Whale), Veal Loaf Deviled Ham, Brisket Beef Sliced Smoked Beef, ftc. Alt natural flavor food* palatable nod wholesome. Your grocerhove them "How to Make Good Thine-* to Eat” will bo soot free to any add reus tor the asking Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago, Illinois i C wri**7o nmltiFa.* PENSION SJf B1CKFOKI), Washington, 1> C.. they Will receive quick replies. HftlhN.H. Vols. Staff ZothCorps. Prosecuting Claims tinea 1171. Dr. M. C. Gee; of San Francisco, Says: “Pe-ru-na is of Especial Bene- - fit to Women.” from them. She told me sho did not want to sjc-nd any more money on medicines unless I could assure her relief. F. H. Brand, M. D. “This is only one case of the many I have treated with your valuable mediciue. ” —F. H. Brand, M. D. Catarrh may invade any organ of the body; may destroy any function of the body. It most commonly attacks the head, 500 VIRGINIA FARMS sSssM acre* each, at from •/! per acre upwards, with buildings, fruits, timber, water, etc.; best ell* mateinU.S.: good markets, grest variety of crop*. vegf tallies and fruits; noted for bealihfulnesa; fu.urc pr.wiK'ctH bright. Add re*. rvi.l. A IteUAVKN. Kcal Kstate Agents, I‘etarsburg, Va. ,p—l cartridges and shot shells . j are made in the largest and | best equipped ammunition factory in the world. AMMUNITION of U. M. C. make is now . accepted, by shooters as " • “the worlds standard” for I it shoots well in any gun. Tour dealer sells it. ITHo Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conn. ggg»Pl?t/SS/>l N Ejgjil POULTRY ■JKj POOR * holer*. Hour. and other nmktw hen* l«v. young w —chick* grow Tbou~.iulc toy U PAYS ■ “Ptu«*Uti Poultry FTmml rurt« diotrm, ■ * rt»U»> I) A err.i Xioi). 9f\ M **Vi u.-J 4i. l uhi#r% F t><n! nuU- htn* lay ■ - t* W. Arb<»ffa*l. KIH. uer» <.ror«, i*. ■ Pkt..2?.04 s*c: p»it»,*}.j# Vjy I‘rtMiifl Poultry Book Free. Ask hr H. FREE TO WOMEN! ■ .tBUJSSM To prove the beahug »ud IVllilllill Cleansing power of I‘atflna mwailittii Toiir-t lutievptln we will IWylSefll uiall » large trial package Sf Afc, PV with book of instruction* ABHfcV (yj absolutely free. Thin is not ®rv» lU a tiny sample, but a large Ml ■ *!,» |IU package, enough to eon- H vihoc unyoro of it* value. 11l wC, utr ni women all over the country I j-j arc praising Paxt'ne for wh»t . 11 has More in local treat* I af famtl* Ills, curing all inflammation and discharge*. wonderfiu a* a oieanstng vaginal douchr, for sore throat, nasal catarrh as a mouth wash and to Mmots tartar and whiten the teeth, Head today ; a postal card will da . Hold by drag gists or sent postpaid by as, S* oauU. large bos. Satlafactlou guaranteed. TALK JU. PAXTON CM., Boston, Jdaaa. i Bid Columbia* Are. “1 put her on Peruua and told her to come back in two weeks. The effects were won derful. The cast down look she had when I first saw her had left her and a smile adorn ed her face. She told me sho felt a different woman, her hearing was improved and her eyes did not trou ble her any more. lira— * UNION MADS W. L OougSmm makes am/ mttffm more man’s Goodyomr Wmtt fHand• Sovntd ProoommJ ifioct than any oihmo matutfmature* In tho world. $25,000 REWARD will be raid to anyone who yh can disprove this statement, ft r. Became W. L. Douglas i-tholargestmanufacturer rfft Wv he can Tmv cheaper ami 1 / * Cm produce his shoes at a f itejH fy lower cost than other con- LalgwA /■' cem.i, which enables him ar Mps/ f to >«I1 sho* s for $3.50 and ALj't L $3.0) equal in every way to tlmse ■.old el-.-- Janf&bAl w here fur £1 ami $3.00. W •‘Evl™ Ttii Do or Ins m-cret pro- IkSJtoX Wr- - V /TOP* c«*s of taiinlnw the bottom aoles produce* ebao lut«ly pure ieuther; more flexible and will weal longer than any other tann.-er in the world. The sale* have 'nore tluui aoub . d the east foul y»so*, which proves it* superiority. why not give W. L. Douglas sh oe atrial and save money, k'»tlr* I nrrruw /]•» Hali-ai •t,MiI,SS- < l,*t lu Bn.lm.ui VWBt'sinSf •t,0*4,54*,a0 A gain of *•«,**«<>,4-»«.’»,• In Four Years. W. L. DOUGLAS 54.00 GILT EOCE LINE, Worth SO.OO Com parcel with Other Maka*. Tba b*st Imoor'etl ami Ametinw littfherti, Hegl’e ' *it9nt Calf. Cmantel B>x Calf. Calf. Vici Kid, Ci roitm C -It, and national Kangaroo- foal Color Eg*ltts. • Pailfinn • Th " genuine have W. U DOUt; IJkM I waUIIJII ■ name and price stamped on tx.tUua, 'V/mri bv mail, •.■Sc. extra. /Hut. i'alalvsfrr«. W. L. ItUCULAt, IlltOt h'COM, MAM. WESTERN CANADA HAS FftEE HOMES FOR IVI I L_ L. I O INJ S. H Upwards of 100.000 Americas! tint- M'liled in Vestern ( ansda during the P-**t .1 years. They ors COvrKNTKW. HAITI, AM* i'HOSI-KBOUN. and tlu-rn Is r>s>m stll) tot MILLION*. Wonderful yield* of wheat and other grain-. Tba best grsiliig lands on the continent. MstfnT.ceaf cllinste. pleity of water sod fuei, v -xl school*, e» celle.nt rhurebe*; splendid railway f i. Illtles. HONESTKAO LANDB OF 100 ACKKS f REE. tbs oniy charge f»r which U *1(1 foremry. HeadW) tl:e fat lowing for sa AOs* and other literature.** well sefot eec llrtcaie gj\ lug you reduced railway rate*.etc.. eteu Siiperln»er.df nt ot Immigration. Ottawa, Canada or to W M Roger*. l» n I lb. Watertown, 8. O. the authorised Canadian Uofeiumcat Agent. ■.I.I—I te.g,,,-..! ■■ ■■ miaiM OWN A CHICAGO LOT FOR $1 k WEEK jygss-ir-l^a while yon erepeylaifor it. I.ouOI&S end epwarda 1 write Cor full tarticoia;*, rnlim, ate., free by mail Adelpfc San, (Owner). <1 W. Wsekisflaa St.. Chits** ; , 8 D N U —NO. 18— 1908. ' ( HMs and throat, but thousands upon thousands of cases of catarrh of the lungs, stomach, kidneys, bladder and other pelvic orgaus have been cured by Peruna. Peruna is able to cure catarrh wherever it may be located by its direct action upon the mucous membranes. Catarrh means intlamed mucous membranes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse and invigorate the ca* tarrhal condition of the mucous membrane no matter where it may occur in the body. Its action is the same on the mucous lining of the nose as on the mucous lining of the bowels. It cures the catarrhal inflamma tion wherever it may occur. Dr. K. bobbins, Muskogee, I. T. .writes; "Peruna is the best medicine I know of for a cough and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Reside prescribing it for catarrh, 1 have ordered it for weak and debilitated people, and have not had a patient but said it he!j>ed him. It is an ex cellent medicine and it fits so many cases. "I have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna. 1 hopa you may live long to do good to the sick and suffering." We say Peruna cures catarrh. The peopls say Peruna cures catarrh. Prominent men and women all over the United States from Maine mCalifc. aia do not hesitate to come out in public print to say that Peruna is what it is recommended to be, an internal, systemic catarrh remedy that cures catarrh wherever it may be located. Dr. M. C. Gee’s Experience. Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physici&H who endorse Peruna. In a letter written from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, CaL, he says : “ There is a general objection on tht part of the practicing physician to ad* vocate patent medlc-nes. But when any one medicine cures hundreds ot people, It demonstrates Its own value and does not need the endorsement ot the profession. “ Peruna has performed so many wonderful cures In San Francisco that lam convinced that It Is a valuable remedy. / have frequently advised Ite use for women, as I find It Ins urea regular and palnlese menstruation, cures leutorrhoea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. I also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies J know of. I heartily endorse your medicine." — M. C. Oee, M. D. Women are < - penally liable to pelvic ca tarrh. female weakness as it is commonly called. F.specially in the first few weeks ot warm weather do the disagreeable symp toms of female weakness make themselves apparent. In orisp, cold weattiur ebromo sufferers with pelvic catarrh do not feel so persistently the debilitating effects cf the drain upon the system, but at the approach of summer with its lassitude and tircxl feel ings, the sufier -r with pelvic catarrh feels the need of a strengthening tonic. I’eruna is not only the best spring tonic for such cases but if persisted in will effect a complete cure. Write for a copy of "Health and Beauty,” written especially for women by Dr. Hartman. If you want to read of some cures also, write for a copy of "Facts and Faces.” That will surely convince you that our claims are valid. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your c.v- and he wi 11 be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.