MIHB Mat tie A. Cobb
of Providence, R. I.
For the terrible weakness and prostration
After the Crip, Diphtheria
Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever, Pneumonia, Malaria
Fever, etc.. Hood's Sarsaparllla has been used with
wonderful success as a building-up medicine and
blood purifier. For example, read the following from
Miss Maftie A. Cobb of Providence, R. 1., and her
mother. Miss Cobb is a young lady of 18, a
Picture of Health
and a promising pupil in the Hljzh School. Her father
Is a well-known police officer.
"Messrs. C. I. Hood ft Co.:
"I write to tell how much good Hood's Sarsaparllla
has done for mo. I had diphtheria and was sick for a
year aftcrwar', being
Weak, Blind and Helpless
1 used one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla and it made
mf well and strong.*' Mattie A. Cobb, South Ches
ter Avenue, Providence, 11. I.
"As my daughter wanted to write how well she
liked Hood's Sarsaparllla, I thought I would say a
few words. I think it is the
Createst Blood Purifier
before the people. Some of my frleuds say 'go away
with your medicine.' I said the same once, but since
ray daughter ha* taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla
My opinion has changed considerably." Mrs. Geo.
N. Cobb, Providence, R L
Hood'* PI I la do not weaken the system like other
cathartics, but actually tone up and give strength.
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne Liniment.
m ORIGINATED IN 1810. v
1 nnrr or iti aluost a ceittubi.
Everv traveler. Kvery family should keep It at hand,
for tlie common UN of life ifable to occur to any one.
ft Is Soothing. Healing and Penetrating. Once used nl
ways wanted? Sold everywhere. I*riee3sc.,slx.s2. Full
particulars free. 1. S. JOHNSON Jt CO.. BOBTOK.
A SICK LIVER
Is (lie cause of mo*t of tlie deprcsaijig, pnin
ful nnd iiiipleaaiint neuwn;iouN nnd wnfl'cr
ingn with which wr are afllicted; nnd theft*
an fie ring* will continue no loug nn the Liv
er In allowed to rcmnin in thl* aick or ftlug
giah condition.
To ntinnilitie the Liver nnd other diges
tive orgnnM to a normal condition and
henlthy activity, there in no better medi
cine than
DADWAY'S
It PILLS
The most perfect, safe and reliable Cathartic that
has ever been compounded PURELY VEGE
TABLE, positively containing no Mercury or other
deleterious substances; having all tbo beneficial
properties that Mercury Is j>ossessed of as a cathartic
without the danger of any of Its evil consequences,
they have superseded Mercury .and have become the
Pill of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and with
out taste, there Is no difficulty In swallowing H A I).
IV A Y'S PI mild and gentle or thorough in
their operations, according to the dose, they arc the
favorites of the present time.
Thev cure all disorders of the stomach. Liver,
Powefs. Kidneys, Hladder, Nervous Diseases. Long of
Appetite, Headache, ('ustivoness, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia. ItlliouMi'-sH, Fever, Inflammation of the Bow
els, Piles, and all the degrangements of the Internal
Viscera. 'JS cents a l*>x.—sold by druggists. DIL.
The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands—we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil ?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exorcise him if it can
be done.
Free.
Scott .% Bowwr, Chemist*, i a South sth Avenue,
New York.
Yoar druggist keep* Scott'* Ein il%ion cf cod-liver
oil—all druggw> C » fi.
)>
" N YNU-13
OH. KILMCR'S
S§6ir
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Itlftfii iiiutUiit,
I ', pain In j«»iiiu«»r l*w* W. ti i« k dust in
urine, cull*, irritation, hiMattiaiioti,
frawi, ulr< i*u< it or cat*rrh «d Uit^kr,
Disordered l.iver,
lmii«iml * igi »ti »n, g«Mit, hllll<Hi« Iks'lw hs,
*%% % tVH'ilOOl' *ir» " kidtn » i i» • Htt.-a,
i.u'«»ij-i «, uriiMry lroul»i« , in if hi aditnai*.
lllood,
fk-rof iila, luaiiiris. g«-n*l wrak»i« •* <»r«l«*h|jjtf.
l«w»r*aler I .*.i#»ri *♦of I »♦*•> I- I«»«* it n taafct
slUti. IU .**!»«• a ill »» mi U. ». .« 11... ! • Maal,
% t lining lata, AOr. H|n , $1 .Oil %lis.
~la*alM»' <*'ii4e Up (.«• fnasiiHallo
I»H. Kli HII \ • <»., |t|»l«NA MT»i* N V
WANTED
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
SiORrES THAT ABE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
Bis Rave Chance—Kato -Not Kaslly
He-arranged—Sarcastic -Willing
to Mind—Sententious, Ktc.. Ktc.
Down the street hw softly corner
Smiles polite and bland;
Scrapes serenely, and with joy
Takes me by the hand.
Hopes I'm feeling very well-
Says I'm looking so;
Passes onward, while a smile
Sets his cheeks aglow.
He's a pedagogue, and knows
Just as ha s alive;
I have got a little boy
Somewhat more than five.
—Puck.
WILLING TO MIND.
Mamma (hurriedly)—"Dot,l wish you'd
mind the baby."
Little Dot (mystified)—"l don't know
what he says."'
NOT EASILY HE-ARRANGED.
Indulgent Mamma—"Well, what does
my little pet want now ? "
Little Pet (sleepily)—"l wish the sun
wouldn't gfet up so early in the morning."
SARCASTIC.
"Are you the head barber ? " asked
Spatts, as he took his sent in the chair.
"Yes, sir," replied the artist; "you
don't see a chiropodist's sign hanging up
in the shop, do you 1 "
RARE CHANCE.
Mr 3. Binks—"The paper says a West
ern woman has a baby that has never
cried in its life. '
Mr. Binks—'By .Tovc 1 I wondei
how she'll trade."—New York Weekly.
BENTENTIOCB.
Schoolmaster—"Of what does the sur
face of the earth consist ? "
Pupil—"Land and water."
Schoolmaster —"What do land and
water make ? "
Pupil—"Mud."
PROPERTIES LACKING.
Small Boy—"Papa, I wish you'd buy
me a goat."
Papa—"You haven't any harness, or
cart, or—"
Small Boy—"Don't need ncno. Us
boys is startin' a secret society."
FATE.
Cobwigger—"Did you ever hear what
became of that baby who fell out of the
fourth story window and escaped un
hurt !"
Mcrritt—"Yes. When lie grew up
ha fell oC a chair and broke his neck."
KOT SO BAD.
Mrs. De Fashion—"Where is your
mamma?"
Little Miss Do Style—"She's in the
library, sweeping the floor."
Mrs. Dc Fashion—"Horrors! With a
vulgar broom?"
Little Miss De Style—"No'm; with
pa."—Good Words.
ACTIONS BELIED IIIS WORDS.
Briggs "Seen Vickers anywhere?"
Braggs—"No. What's up?"
Briggs—"l understand that ho has
been talking about me. I want to find
him, and let him know that his remarks
ire a matter of absolute indilferenco to
me. I've been hunting him all the after
qood."—lndianapolis Journal.
THE INDOLENT O\RDENEU.
Mrs.Suburb—"Nomore milk? What's
the matter?
Gardener—"The cow has stopped
given' milk, mum."
•'Goodness me! Why?"
"Becau?e she's dry, mum."
"Then why iu the world don't you
give her a driuk?"—Sew Yor.v Weekly.
QCOTINU TUK DOCTORS.
Mother—"You haven't eleaued your
teeth tins morning."
Small Boy—"Doctor Pullem says the
time to clean teeth is at night. '
Mother—"Hut you never clean them
at night?"
Small Boy—"No'm. Doctor Fillem
says the best time is io the morning."—
Good News.
roßTir, but not Tnm.
They had been thwarted in all their
attempts to evade parental jurisdiction
and unite their emotional interests, tiiul
the giri was iu despair.
"Ah, darling," he said hopefully,
"love laughs at locksmiths."
•'Yes, dearie," she sighed, "but the
locksmiths get thcro just the same. '
Detroit Free Press.
terrible!
Bereaved Wife (to nurse)—"Do you
think luy hussand will live till to-mor
row i"
Nurse—"laiu afraid not, madam, ami
[ would advise you to order a mourning
dress at once."
Wife (wringing her hands) —"This i»
terrible. How would you havu it
trimmed!" —Cloak Itevlew.
rwx was a bit Torrnr.
Algy •—"l)o you think, my love, that
your ffcthcr will eoiineut to our mar
I n»ge?"'
Atiguly—"Of cour»e papa will be
sorry to lose me, durling."
Al-j-—"But I will say to him that
instead of losing a daughter he will gam
| i| SOB ! '
Aii-ely—"l wouldn't do that, love, if
you leally waul me. Papa has three
Mich son* living at home now. and he's
a little bit touchy uu the point."—-Tui
lilts.
UOIMO T>*> KXTHKIE*.
Mr* Me* wed--"My dear, a* you said
we must io everythiug possible to econ
oiuia*. 1 have been at work turning nty
old diesses,aud 1 eau uiaks most of tlifeui
do another year. It won't take me oyer
si* weeks to pet through, and then I'll
re-shape and re-trim my old bonnets."
Mr. Newwed—"That is very sensible,
I must say."
Mrs. Newwed—"l have also been
trying some waxed thread and a coarse
needle on my old shoes, and I believe
they'll last six months longer; and I've
turned that old carpet we bought second
hand, and given it a thorough washing,
so that it will do very nicely; and I'm
going to make some curtains for the up
stairs windows, to avoid buying new
ones."
Mr. Newwed—"Eminently sensible,
my dear."
Mrs. Newwed—"And I've sent ofl
the washer-woman and discharged the
hired girl. I will do all the work my
self."
Mr. Newwed—"You're an angel, my
love."
Mrs. Newwed—"And I took that box
of imported cigars you bought, and
traded them for two boxes of cheaper
ones."
Mr. Newwed— "Now, see here!
Economy is a good thing, but there is
noneedofyour becoming an unreason
ing, fanatical monomaniac on the sub
ject."—New York Weekly.
WISE WORDS.
The way to get good is to do good.
Pride's next door neighbor is shame.
Love speaks the mother tongue of
everybody.
Praise and doubt are never found to
gether in any heart.
Do less growling, brother, and perhaps
you will do more growing.
Darkness cau not put out a light. All
it can do is to make it brighter.
The best time to keep away from some
people is wheu you are in trouble.
The time when a woman has no mercj
13 when she gets a mouse in a trap.
The man who has no business of his I
own to attend to always goes to bed |
tired.
Wearing wigs and dying whiskers
never deceives anybody but the people
who do it.
There are some people who think the
music never amouuts to much except |
when they play first fiddle.
If everybody's children were as good
as their neighbors think they cfught to
be, the sun would never set.
It is a great thin# for a man to have
a thought, but it is a greater thing for
the thought to have the man.
If you cannot give a good reason for
what you are doing, that is a good
reason why you should not do it.
It is a pretty sure sign that we have 1
failings ourselves when we are much I
given to calling attention to the failings ;
of others.—lndianapolis (Ind.) Ram's j
Horn.
The Bluebird.
You may expect him any time after
i the sun passes the winter solstice. In j
his musical engagements it is not a mat- j
| ter of dates, but opportunity. It is
never a matter of importunity. AV'ho
ever heard of a bluebird's song out of
season? It may be cold and snowy to- j
morrow, but his wings tremble in tho j
i nervous ecstasy of the present, and he ,
of the bit of spring that now is. j
i When the storm comes then he is silent,
j He may tlec before its breath, or, if it is
late in the season, he will fold his wintf, 1
' unstring his lute, and uncomplainingly j
i wait till the vernal sun and wind shall
come again. But let the merest slit of
sunlight the cloud, and he warbles
forth his greetings. He has been ac- j
cused of trying to force the season. But
it is not that. He is such a lover of the
j very promises of nature that he is as
j happy in hope as fruition.
I found a group once shivering against
I a March snow-storm, late, as thi sun
j was sinking, anil stopped to watch '
them pitying their distress. Suddenly
I there was some commotion, which I at
; tributed to my presence and scrutiny—.'; .
' low conversational chatter, a quivering
nf wings, a few Hitting changes of posi
tion, and then a gurgle of spring melody
among tho mow drops. Astonished, I
j turned to whore the sua should be, and
there, ou the horizon's ri:n, its half-disk
j was burning like a beacon. Two minutes
1 later it was out of sight, the air was
gloomy, the snow fell on, but the tnor
| row wa» a blue-bird day, indeed.—St.
LouN Globe-Democrat.
Willow Leffg.
The demand for willow wood for arti
ficial legs has grown immensely in recent
years. The funny men on the stage talk
glibly of cork but light willow
limbs are more popular. English
makers claim that the best willow iu the
I world is to be found along the banks of
small stream* iu the southern countries,
and there seems some ground for their
' contention,although an immense quantity
of good »illow wood is cat every year
iu this country.
Statistician* say that over 1,000,000
Knglish spenkiug men wear or walk on
wooden legs, and this Recount* for the
enormous trade in limbs of this kind.
The old-fashioned stump with an Iron
' tip on it is seldom seen now. it was a
success in its day,and with reason
able care and luck lasted clo*e ou a life
-1 time; but it was too awkward and con -
spumous, not to say noisy, to be
popular. The modern wooden leg is
more costly, but it is much morn com-
I forUhlc, and many a man who is com
pelled to walk with the aid of one can
, give |K>uiters iu deportment and grace
toothers more blessed by fortJUe. St.
1 Luuis Ulobe Democrat.
\ .Hiitht) dig I'm.
Ri n Rondin, of Turkey Creek, one
merniug last week killed a red fox that
had been carrying on a war ol annihilation
amu.it; the poultry. H miuuureil four
fe<t from tip to toe. A fool of Mid foi
having l>een left with the Enterprise we
offer the same t« the first hunter that
|««» his sultscriptlo.i to keep as a trophy
ol hit skill. —W«»aw bnioijirise. ■
||||
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, andacte
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ay»
tem effectually, dispels colds, bead
->ehes and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tile
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao>
ceptahle to tlis stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial u»fits
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and. have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup or Figs is for sale in 500
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN HRANCISCO, CAL.
mmviut. KV. HBW ram, **
Two youDg city-bred women, daugh
ters of a prominent wholesale merchant in
San Francisco, Cal., named Lowenstien,
are living on and working a land claim
in the State of Washington, between
lladlock and Port Ludlow. They took
up the claim two years ago and have
lived on it continuously since, built the
cabin in which they live, and have
cleared and grubbed twenty acres of
land. Their nearest neighbor is four
miles away.
People KIIUU II («ood Tiling.
THAT'S WHY REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ARE
IN DEMAND.
Some idea of the present wonderful
growth of tho typewriter business ninv be
gained from the fact that the sales of Rem
ington typewriters for January and Febru
ary. exceeded those of the correspond
ing months of 1891 by SIOO,OOO.
I'he great and constantly gaining popular
ity of the Remington is clearly *hown by
the fact that tha business has more than
doubled within three years. The Remington
factory at Ilion. N T . Y., employs 7tX) men to
1111 the demand cr -ated by the sales agents,
Wyckotr. Seaman* & Benedict, who dispose
of machines at the astonishihg rate of one
every five minutes.
OTATE or OHIO, L/ITY OF 1 OLE DO, I
LUCAS COUNTY '
Frank J. (.'henry makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F.J.Cheney &
Co. dofuK business in the City of Toiedo
County and state aforesaid, and that said Arm
i will nay the sum of SIOO for each and ever>
; of catarrh that cannot be cured Dy the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Fkank .i. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed .n my
Dresence, thistSth day of December A. I) M
, A. W. Li LEASON,
I 'I SEAI. -
1 ' —-, ' Xatary Public. \
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and \
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface* |
I of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
K. .1. CHI NEY At CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by l)ruggist*, 7«V.
Youug married ladies find in Lydia K. Pink-
I ham's Vegetable Compound a trusty friend
I and in the "Guide to Health and Etiquette" a
i hook that answers all tb» ir questi«ms.
Bf.KCIIAM'S I'ills will cure constipation
j keen the blood tool and the liver in good
! working order; price 85 cents a Imx.
I'he worst cases of female weakness readily
: yield to l»r. Swan's i*astile«. samples free.
l>r. Swan, Heaver Dam. Wis.
Is it sensible? Is it reasonable? Is it economy
j to suffer yourself ami worry others wit ha head
ache when Mradycrotine will relieve you in
I fifteen minutes'/ It costs only fifty cents a
j bottle, at drug stores.
FITS stopped free by lht. KI.IM'S OItEAT
NERVE KKHTOKEIL NO tits after first (lav's use.
I Marvelous cures. Treat im* and fl trial bottle
i free. Dr. Kline. Ml Arch St., Fhila.. Pa.
I"The normal life, well being, and happiness
j of mankind depend upon the physical health
and perfection of Woman." The*»e are tho i
| words of Lydia K. Pink ham, and they are
! true.
"German
Syrup"
I must say a word as to the ef
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
I used it in my family for Hroncbitis,
i the result of Colds, with most ex-
I cellent success. I have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived gi>od results therefrom. I
j therefore recommend it to my neigh
Mrs as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Karlys
j v'le, Va. Beware of dealers who
I otter you "something just as pood."
I Always insist on having Uoschee's
I German Syrup.
Kennedy's
MedicalOiscovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels.
Liver,
Kidnevs,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Dn.lix .'•rfUilmi tofura » U»i x«»l la o. am
You know whether
you need it or not.
Md bt ...»> itruMiM, .■>>! m»«ul«rlur*l u>
DONALD KENNEDY,
HIIXHIMV, MIW.
Some of the gentlewomen of London
who have gone into trade have by no
means been deserted by their former
friends. One of them, once a leader in
the great world, now a fashionable dress
maker, serenely invited her friends to
an afternoon tea a little while ago and
entertained them by showing them the
new dresses she had for sale!
Sanitary Wall" "nil Celling*.
Q. Does the Bible have anything to say
regarding sanitary walls?
A. Head Leviticus, 14th Chapter, 88-41
verses.
Q. What do modern sanitarians say.
A. That wall paper and glua kftlsomines
are directly responsible for much <jf the sick
ness ignorantly attributed to other causes.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, in an article
on papering walls, under the caption
of "Nasty Practice," has this to say.
"Our Health Officer, Dr. DeWolfe, says the
free passage of air through walls of living
rooms is an important element in proper
ventilation, The practice of ri-papering
rooms by layer upon layer of wall paper,
made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds
a decomposing material to the nasty prac
tice, can receive nothing but condemnation
from the sanitarian. The perfect wall for
domestic habitation is of material which re
sists decomposition in every form, and which
permits the free passage of air. it. seems to
me that Alabastine is admirably adapted for
the purpose."
The Doctor agrees with the Inter-Ocean,
that a special law should be passed to pre
vent the practice of pasting repeated layers
of paper on the walls.
Write the Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich., for supplement from the report of
the Michigan State Board of Health, entitle 1
"Sanitary Walls and Ceilings."
Remember the name, Alabastine, made
from alabaster rock.
Pale green will be much used this sea
son in combination with light tan cloths,
and green in pine, moss, sage, etc., also
pale yellow with gray and fawn gowns.
For strengthening and clearing the voice,
use "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES."—"I
have commended them to friends who were
public, speakers, and they have proved ex
tremely serviceable."— Kev. Henry Ward
}lfechei.
~ pr!:rTmisn!iniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiutfnui!iiimiiimniuinim^;;i!n:uim;m::!!^
I ST. JACOBS Oil. 1
THE CREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, ■
CORKS EG
RHEUMATISM,
|BACKACHE, . .tfe pi
i SCIATICA, t WLn.f ft
l SPRAINS, i I
pi BRUISES, jrS&ymmf j
! BURNS. 1
H WOUNDS, 1
I SWELLINGS, \'
I FROST-BITES, j |
I ! NEURALGIA. 11
iilteuM
Ely's Cream Balm
(J1 ICKI.V CIKBS ■CO/T A ! R JT>O|
GOLD IN HEADp°»ffj|
Apply Halm Into each nostril.
KLY TIROS.. 56 Warren St., N. V BBr 50c]
••••••••••
•Tutt's Tiny Pills*
• .tluiiiliitr till" torplil llT«-r,strowttlipn A
l!i«- iligrsttro nritiint. rc«nl»»<* tli«- w
• ImwHn, ami iiro unrqualra man niitl-
bilious mi'illfliif. I»ow HIIIHII. rno«-. V
Oltrr, :tl» A 41 I'ark I'ltirr, N. Y.
| •«••••••••
WOi-J-J i'AKifa, ib 'tt.
Wo BAKER & CO S
If I Breaklast Cocca
iroa> WD «cl> t&e exceM oi
renioved.
r L Is absolutely jmre o»ui
~~ il is soluble*
No Chemicals
US' if u arc aaeC' <D u u
IK ' ' ill har uxor* tAan uirte A me* iJie
|K 11 |U itrenQtnoi Coco© aiiieo wim
' If] I VI HUircti, Arrowroot or
J I ■ 111 IDd heretorv ia» more JCO
wj ( I / ill ooraical* costing tess fran y**
MIMJ J ]icfn>ocup it«adenc»oo»roousv
I »nlc«, utrcnjttheningf CAfllt?
J riuEi«TEb t aod atimmbtf adapc«u iot irv&uoa
3U. «•! or lor rn rwona ip tieaJtiv.
Nolo oy tiroeerfc every where*
W BAKER ACQ.. PorchettcT, Matt
:■ 1 » V 1
■ mm, ■ ■ m a
MONEY MUSHROOMS
® More money im Ihera for lean outlay than B
any other crop. Aliy otic with a cellar or *ta
hlccan raikf thrm
m *Hir I'rimcr to. Trier M
P telU the \%holrC
J ntory. Free. Srtwl J
for it. Ahrick of our II
• crlchratcil w#
». Spawn II
1 mailed, pout pawl J
■ lor W JOHN CAM ■
™ Co., Ser*\
< lmporter»
iH-alcrn, i'hila
-0
ISOIBO w ready Free Send "or it.
■ ■ ■ ■
HniiilF
QARFIELO TEA;.:::
KJ| liluiltl U.I Hick lUid.rK.l
AO- -"'i.u.v.r'i.'cr.b:
pTI %J \J , .air itimrl I i .11 .rtUi.
w 11 .I 1. ii.r.vd It, r»rr»
Abamr .Mil 1»41ipr«..-
blr in <irf 1 .{li'..
•V:iXm AT »it4«f, in
1.1, ~r ..u«u» «»t»« m
I «Il*4 . .I' ..t» I.'
J. W .iIINK OK.
MfUO iMiumn M. 'iimHi\
II J .i.i - *.l ■wil'wtk *■ Ml)
mm I'M,, . Hriuwl, k» fSUrth i. Il.«
I mMi K I Mwlttu*. WHIM, I .
The is planted
when you feel " ran -Hown" and
" used - up," Malarial, typhoid or
bilious fevers spring from ifl>. —all
sorts of diseases. Don't take
risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical %
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease. It starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purities and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges
tion and nutrition, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that come from a disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections, it's the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure in every
case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good yon
get.
The worst cases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprie
-1 tors can, and do, promise to pay
SSOO for a case of Catarrh in the
' Head which they cannot cure.
How, When &
Where to bny\
ARE VERY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS IN «VERT
MANB MIND NVIIO CONTEMPLATES TILK
PURCHASE
of a
New Spring Suit
or Overcoat.
If you would have them
I readily and satisfactorily a)i
szi'et ed
Call on
and see his complete stock of
New Spring Styles:
Suits to orJer from S;?.oo.
Trousers to or.ler from 5 j.oo.
Address store nearest to you,
for samples etc.
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