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THE 8ANDER&VILLE HERALD.
Value of Tact..
Women have more constant need of
exercising the gift of tact than men.
Tbeirs is, <Y3 a rule, essentially the
day of little things, and a little of it.
peiu' ; to leaven most of the heaviest
lum; of life.—The Londo.ii Lady.
Cricies Banish Old InitialG.
With brides varying in mood, new
fans for the wedding day are coming
constantly into vogue. A bride of sen-
tlnut'b however, lias cat lied back a cus
tom of many years ago by suggesting
to her friends that they send her
jrifis marked with her future initials.
For years it has been the custom to
hav presents for the bride marked
with the initials of her maiden name.
That custom has been changed, and
every Jeweler will tell you it is the
proper thing in sending silverware to
a briih -to-be to have the initials of the
bridegroom-elect engraved thereon.—
New York Press.
Those Who Flirt.
If a girl Is contemplating matri
mony. and most gills are, she should
real?.'." that, to make herself cheap is
not ilie w;:.V to get the best husband.
To let. a man hold her hand and ling
and I iss her is not the patti to lead him
to iIn at 1 nr. lie may enjoy her suci-
oty temporarily, but lie hesitates at
malting a life contract.
Ti ■ man who flirt.; does not get to
know the nicest girls, those most
wcith having. He is known by the
cm: nany lie keeps, and girls who are
wo: 1.1 while hesitate to be with him
alone, A woman's reputation about
such tilings Is more to her than a
man's, and the man who associates
with free and easy girls is avoided by
the other kind.-^N'W York World.
‘‘Autograph Stockings” Now.
"Autograph stockings” are the new
est wrinkle in the hosiery line. Not
that there may be wrlnkes in them,
but the word is used advisedly after
all, for the idea on which they are
based is of a kind calculated to tie
hard knots In the thought cells. In
these stockings the fashionablo young
woman carries the silken autographs
of her claims. Every girl she knows
is asked to embroider her name in
silk of divers hues on one of tha
stockings. The signature is written
with marking Ink just as It would be
at tin' end of u letter and then
worked over with bright threads. Nat
urally the stockings by the time they
have been autographed thoroughly do
not match. But the general t ffoct is
harmonious, and the wearer lias the
satisfaction of knowing that she bears
the sign manual of every girl site
like;;, and perhaps of a few she
doesn’t. It is said that in Newport
and other resorts of fashion at least
two girls in five thus have transformed
their extremities Into peripatetic auto
graph albums. If the embroiderer is
gDod-natured, she works into the
Btoi kings not only her signature, but
an appropriate sentiment.—New York
Views of Servants.
\n English household paper has
n publishing letters from a num-
r of domestic servants, apropos of
accusation that servants copy their
dresses in dress. One writer says
it she doesn’t think there’s any
I'm in it if they do. ‘‘Imitation is
• slncerest flattery,” she says. "I
;ird a lady ray the other day that
■ paid her servants good wages in
' ■ *int the” micht dress well. And
Ion ^ see why, if a servant works
i mien afxiecn or seventeen
ms a day. and gets out only per
il;; i :■ a few hotlrs once a week-
■ should not be allowed to spend
r money how she likes and wear
iat she likes. They have to wear a
iforni to please the people they
irk for, and should be allowed to
ar just what 1 he.v like out of their
urs. But I think n thoroughly good
want lias more sense and taste than
waste her money on things that.
1 of no use to her. I think it is
'Lory girls and shop assistants, who
t only a few shillings a week, and
n often hafr starved, who try to
ess like people above them—they
ar cheap jewelry and finery in or-
r to Imitate.” This girl is evident-
observing. ”1 think,” she ends her
ter, “that every one has a weakness
copy nowadays. People that really
nnot afford it try to got things tha.
a fashionable so as to look as grand
their neighbors.”
The writer of another letter is in-
gntint at the charge that servants
ie their mistresses. “Wo have plen-
of ideas of our own,” she says. “No
!l trained servant would think of it.
all my eighteen years of service, l
lvu never lived with a girl who cop-
d her mistress. Why servants
oiild always be held up for ridicule
cannot .imagine. It depends chiefly
i Us whether the home runs smooth
er not, particularly where the lady
itertalns a lot.”—New York Tribune.
FI TP,Ft. Vitns'DanroiNervouR Diseases per-
tnnmuulycured by Dr. Kline’s brent Nerve
*<e®torer. $2 trial bottle and treatise frea
«• Kline, Ld.,Wl ArchBt.. Pliila.. Pa.
WHEW!
"What a very thin voice that girl
has.”
"Thin! Why, It’s so thin she ought
to sing all her music in a skeleton
key.”—Baltimore American.
Should Wives Get Salaries?
It is frequently stated that the chief
reason why French marriages are, as
a rule, happier than ours, lies in the
fact that tlie wife's dot secures her
front those monetary disagreements
which are at the root of much matri
monial misery.
A great deal Is written and spoken
of the extravagance of women. But
somehow few persons seem willing to
air the grievances of those thousands
of wives whose pittance of pin-money
Is doled out Irregularly tit the capri
cious wills of their lords and masters.
The father will not make his daughter
any allowance, even if he can afford
to do so, when she marries. She will
have money at his death, perhaps, but
not a day before.
hi wealthier circles marriage settle
ments are the rule, despite the fact
that the bride is, at the altar, endowed
with all the worldly goods of her
bridegroom. In classes where his In
come does not run to thus safeguard
ing the wife’s peace of mind when she
finds herself, for the first time, de
pendent for every penny upon her j
husband she will, when her trousseau
i:; giving out, wear shabby shoes and
threadbare gloves rather than over
come in r natural diffidence to ask for
tin 1 necessary money to buy more. A
delicate sense of honor will prevent
her from appropriating, any of the
housekeeping money to her own use.
Then, indeed, is hers a sad case. Then,
indeed, would the agreement between
husband and wife for the wife to re
ceive, not an allowance, but a salary
for work performed, prove a blessing,
and world save her pride and per
chance her happiness from being
wrecked on this unpleasantly inevi
table rook in the matrimonial ocean.—
By Marion Armstrong in the New
York Journal.
Flow’s This?
Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chenky h Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and linancialiy able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Waliii.nu, Kin.nan & Mauvix, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, not
ing directly upon the blood and mucuoussur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Bills for constipation.
FAMOUS.
Madge—Is that writer really fa
mous?
Marjorie—He must be, my dear. I
wrote to him for his autograph, and
ho never sent it.—Puck.
PERIODS OF PAIN I **W.MP al1 *
MISS ADELAIDE NICHOLS
Mrs. Winslow’sSoothing 8yrttpfor Children
teething, softens t b egtims, reduces! n tl anima
tion, allayR pain,euros wind colic, 26c a bottle
Lots of men and things seem easy
till you try to do them.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic Buffering, it doeB not
scorn to bo. the plan of nature that
women should suffer so severely. Ir
regularities and pain are positive
evidence that something is wrong
which should be set. right or it will
lend to serious derangement of the
feminine organism.
Thousands of women, have
found relief from all periodic stif-
fering by taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, which
is mado from native roots and herbs,
ns it is the most thorough female
regulator known to medical science.
It cures the condition which
causeR so much discomfort and robs
that period of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or ir
regular functions should take Immediate notion to ward off Hie serious
consequences and be restored to health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound
Miss Adelaide Nichols of 324 West 22nd Street, New York City,
writes:—Dear Mrs, l’inkharn:-''If women who suffer would only rely
upon Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound their troubles would be
quickly alleviated. 1 feel greatly indebted for the relief and health
which has been brought to me by your inestimable remedy.”
Lyd,ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints
such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Headache,
General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the wholo feminine
system. For the derangements of the Kidneys of either Sex Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegctablo Compound is excellent.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Womea suffering from any form of femalo weakness arc invited to
write Mrs.Plnkham, at Lynn,Mass.From the symptoms given, the trouble
may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery udvised.
AVERY A McMILLAN,
U.H loath Fortpth •*-, 4tis*«A
-ALL KIND* OF—
MACHINERY
fUllabl* Frlok Engines. Boiler*, *11
Size*. Wheat Separator*.
BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boiler* supplied
promptly. Shingle Mill*. Corn Mill**
Circular Saw#,Saw Teeth,Patent Doga,
Steam Governor*. Full line Engine* A
Mill Supplies. Send for fre* Cataloguer
One Irial will convince
you that
SloajVs
Lmimml
will relieve soreness ond
stiffness quicker ond easier
than any otticr preparation
sold for that purpose.
If penetrates to fhe bone,
quickens toe blood, drives
away fatigue and gives sfrengih'
ond elasticity fo the muscles.
Thousands use Sloan's Liniment
for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothach*
sprains, contracted muscles, stiff
joints, cuts, bruises, burns, cramp^
or colic end insect stings
PRICE 25*.50$. 6*1.00
A Lady’s Extraordinary Diary.
An aged English lady, who recently
celebrated her ninety-second birthday,
lias kept front her early days an in
teresting diary of her life, from which
she compiled on her recent birthday
some curious statistics, which she
read out. to her assembled friends on
that occasion. Site found, for exam
ple, that in all her life she lmd used
but 1000 hairpins and sixteen hairnets.
And in that same period she had for
ty-due dresses, forty-seven petticoats,
eighty pairs of slices and fifty-three
aprons.
As if those facts were not enough to
make iter hearers realize that econo
my may bo practiced by the fair sex,
the widow told them that she had
used 271 pairs of stockings, 107 pairs
of garters, thirty-four shawls utul
wraps and sixty-threo corsets. She
never was extravagant In the matter
of hats and bonnets, for of those she
has purchased but 105 of both classes.
With the exception of the latter, the
good lady had made what site wore,
utilizing her spare moments in tlie
task.
The old lady has it jotted down in
black and white that she lias spent
07,100 hours in dressing and undress
ing, and that she has done up and
taken down her hair 58,480 times. Site
has washed her face 07,007 times and
her hands 120,421 times. She also
finds that she has slept 302,220 hours
or her life, and drawn 33,584 buckets
of water from the well in tlie back
yard, says Woman’s Life.
She has lived chiefly on bread,
cheese and milk for, the last twenty-
five years, but she calculates that dur
ing iier lifetime she has consumed
47S4 fish, 11,000 loaves of bread, 50/
730 potatoes, 10,130 cabbages, drunk
134,320 cups of tea, 67,160 glasses of
milk and 35,500 glasses of water.
Fashion Motes.
Metal bells were never more popu
lar.
Velvet neckbands have returned al
most to the prestige of some years
ago.
A charming bertha can be made of
pin-tucked chiffon bordered with fan
cy ribbon.
Copal buckles in quaint rose bou
quets adorn many of the black silk
webbing belts.
The white handkerchiefs with
checkered colored borders arc light
and dainty looking.
Very often, in the new mourning
millinery, the coronets are surrounded
by roses made of veiling.
White linen belts decorated with
embroidered college, club or boat de
signs are exceedingly good.
Worth is showing the Chinese cut
•hi cloaks without sleeves, which have
only long slits for armholes.
pHe tan can .be. found barred by
every color obtainable, so that a hand
kerchief can always he selected that
will harmonize with one’s gown.
Some say that hat pins»should not be
visible sit all; but, on the other hand,
the most exquisite designs are seen
in wrought gold and colors to harmon
ize with hat or gowa.
Dr.Eorl 5 Sloon.Boslon.Mass.U.SAj
BBB3E
/
GREATESV
UIT
TO MEASURE
VALUEON EARTH
D ON’T btsy your ne*t
null of clotho© u«*«
d«r any clrcuro-
itnncoc until you havf
cut out thic advertise
ment mailed it to us.
Wo will then send you
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Our w-mplM of cloth*
measurement blank
r.nd tape line. &
iVo mntiufncture alt our
own cleihlntf itnd
rilroct to (ho vroorcrnml
ff‘<v* you a better cult
oT cUthfi at o smaller
price than any ftrm in
the United i'ioUt. Wo
rove you tho retailers
more rent, his profit, tha
salary he par* for hl.n
li'ivnman and other ex
penses. Our suits are
ef the hlffhest order for
stylo* trlrnralntfn. mnho
And weaxlnfj tiualltlev.
Any man who falls to stud
for our namplis will ba lo*
Inf good herd money out of
hi« own pockct.*e.*.r.Aj*jM>
WE OUARANTLIH TO I’LEASB YOU Ol*
RETURN YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY.
Wrh* ua loiar fo* Mitiplr* you will surrfittdst *rh*t ffoed
uni roue*Q get *1 loch littur er*c«. Z/tr.’l Jrl*r- **•«*» *-d*r
Rcg’en Woolen Mills Co.
D.nt. No. in. ta!' sa
Jill* PORATABLE AN D STATION ARY
Engine:
AND BOILERS
8aw, Lath *ncl Hhtnsrle Mil)#. Injnetora,
Pumps *nd Fitting*, WoodS*w«, BpilHOrs,
Shall*, Pullrya, Belting, Oasolliio Knglnes.
LARGE STOCK
AT
LOMBARD,
Foundiy, Machine and Boiler Warb and Supply State,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I WATCH the t
(At43-’07)
THE MEN M0 MOW
THE SUPERIOR
QUALITIES OF >,
'iCWE\
'fo/fBRtt® \
SLICKERS. SUITS/"
AND HATS Aff
are the men who have ^
pul them to the hard
est tests in the rough
est weather.
Get the original
Tower's Fish "Brand
made since 1833
CATALOG fftre roa THC ASKMG
a j rowtn co boston vs*
TELEGRAPHERS WANTED L™.
this imititnto before nsit March. This is nn
logs. In charge nf oi.railway officials. Established Twenty-one Years. Main linen of I,. A
N. H. K. in School-rooms. Positions payinu $6'J per month and upward absolutely guarantee I
our graduatmt under a $160 (Luarnuty Bond. Yon run work fi.r yon cxpcitaca.
Writ© for Catalog. NATIONAL TKLLG1UPH fNHTI TIJTi;, Cincinnati, Ohio.
•"Ipjnu Mule
rty' -Lp Team
BORAX
All Donlerp. Sample, Booklet and l'arlor game j ,
“Whir,”loe. I'ncificC'oast llornx (.'o., New York |
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Remove, all swelling in 8 to 20
days ; effects n permanent cure
in.yoto 6odnys. TrinUreatmcnt
given free. Nolhliigcan be fairer
u Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Son*.
iSoecialist*. Box El Atlanta. Or
Join Qur Colony
Of Northern Folk*. New Plan. Free citv 1p1« to
huildcrH. Two UailrondH. No Malaria or Mopquitoi
No Negro*** allowed In the Colony. Work for all.
JloncHt folk* helped to a borne. Fre© school. Fuel
ohnndnncc. Land fertile end cheap may be
until you hate lnvcKtlgitted
Count.', Georgia. Fint one* helped
Dels) Get in < n the Aral flnoi I h
C. W. WAIJUHTFI.. Mur., II
n’t rent, Icofc or buy
Homeland, Charlton
helped most. Don't
eland, <ia.
$150.00 BUYS
The most complete Saw Mill
built in the Southern States.
Gainesville’ Iron Works,
Gainesville, Go.
Iljodern Triumphs in Vehicle Building.
Every "While Star" Busey t» * p»tfocted
motel. No haphazard' rood anough ’
menla of woikmanahlporconitructlontnfeei*
Itamakim. <*<>od all tlie way thrmiRh
la the definition of “Whits Sl»r‘‘ Buvcy
Bulldlny. From "Tire to Top’ they're true
to then guarantee. A-Crade wheel*on every
Job. Ask your dealer or write
ATLANTA BUGGY CO.. Atlanta. C*.
To convince any
wonum that Pau
lino A ntlncptio will
improve lmr health
1 (tint do all we claim
' for 11. Wo will
send her absolutely free a large trial
box of Paxtlne with book of Instruc
tions and td'milnn testimonials, a end
your nmno and address on a postal card.
P«T1E„
aa nasal catarrh, pelvic
lections, such .......
catarrh and inflammation caused n
femi
nine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur
ative power over those troubles Is extra
ordinary and gives immediate "ellcf.
Thousands of women uro using ana roo-
oinmcuding it every day. 60 cents at
druggists or by mail. Remember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTH IN ti TO TRY IT.
TJIK U. PAXTON CO., Bouton, Maas.
B12
Ladies who suffer from the ailments peculiar to their sex will find, in Cardui, a
remedy that over a million other ladies have found to be a good medicine for all the
ills of women. It relieves unnecessary pain, regulates disordered functions and gives
rest to the weary, worn-out woman-worker. For over 50 years
Wine ©f Cardui
has been helping sick women. “Before taking Cardui,” writes Mrs. M. A. Akers, of Basham, Va., “I had suf
fered, for 12 years, from headache, backache, and pain In my shoulder, side and limbs. At last I took Cardui
and now I am in splendid health." Sold by all druggists In $1 bottles with full directions Inside the wrapper.
1I7T4 JTPr 1 WTO A ■ ¥ v lP r I , r'ri Writ* today for a free copy of valuable 64-page Illustrated Book for Woman. If you need Medical Advice,
BFHftntl B X* B Cl B .P d 3 H* WT dearrlbe your symptom*, staling age. and reply will be sent in plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladles
OdLJf *» HJllJ a. K SJJiu Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.
A man is up against tough luck if
ho marries a woman who knows that
sho knows more than he docs.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Oolor more poods brighter and faster rolors than nnv other dye. Ono 10o. paokag© color* all flbere. They dye In cold water better than any other dye. Yoa
non dyo any garment without ripping apart. Write tor fre© booklet—Llow to Dyo, Dleuon and Mix Color©. illONUOi) DlLUCi CJO* f Quincy* liliuola*
SKIN SORE FOR EIGHT YEARS
Spent $300 on Doctors and Kemcdica,
Hut Got No Relief—Cuticura
Cures in a Week.
“Upon tlie limbs and between the toes
my skin was lough and sore, nnd also (tore
under the arms. I had to stay at homo
several times because of this affection. Up
to a week or so ago I had tried many other
remedies and several doctors, and spent
about three hundred dollars, without any
success, but this is to-day the seventh day
that I have been using the Cuticura !
ttemedie.s (costing a dollar and a half), |
which have etired me completely, so that ;
I cart again attend to my business. I went j
to work again to-night, l lmd been suffer- I
ing for eight years and have notv been cured |
by the Cuticura Remedies within a week. >
Fritz Hirschlnfi', 24 Columbus Ave., New |
York, N. Y., March 29 and April 6, 1906.” I
W. L. DOUGLAS
BEST IN
THE WORLD
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES
«i,-T.5HOE5 FOR EVERY MEMBER C
THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICE..
$28,0®Q\ Ouufjian r Joo«< ficakn A noil
II
A GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEME.
Kicker—I save twenty cents every
time I shave myself.
Mrs. Kicker—Then why don’t you
shave five tlmos u day and save more?
—The Circle.
money than any othor. ^
Grinds oorn, wneat, rice,
ponce,hominy, otc. jDfttant-
ly adjusted to «rind us fine or
course uh desired. Kino for
cracking ifrain for poultry,
Black Kawk
&msr Stt&LL
turns tuny (fl®0 l° n V ornnlO
grinds lA.t, V cry durable, noia-
tu(r to got out of order.
Writ, bow for froo book
\. H. PATCH, Mir. Hand
, Jill* and Corn Shollera
i exvlurlTtjIy. Agimtu want-
OUrkavulo, Tenn.
d Lf 1 ffioraflfon‘8 ^SAWf.flOafioos
tfltil. VViWl tu ( than un.iroChar manufacturer.
Til E REASON W. I.. 1 louglai shoes are worn by mors people
in al 1 walks of; ifa than any othor innke is because of their
excellent style, exsy-litting, and superior wearing qualities.
'1 lie selection ol'tholeathers and other materials for each part ■
of the shoe andeverv detail of the making i s looked after by
the most complete organization of superintendents, foremen and
skilled thoernakers, whoreeoivo the highest wages paid i n the
fciioei ndastrv. and whose workmanship cannot he excelled.
If l could take you nto my large factories at Brockton.Mass.,
and sho .v you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes ai;e made, you
would! hen understand why the v hold their shape, lit better,
wear onger and are of greater value than an" other make.
Wy $4.00 and B&.OO OILY EDOEShoem cannot ho otjuaHad at any prfom.
CAUTION I Tlie genuine have W. L. Douglas name and prieostamped on bottom. Take
IVo Substitute. ,4*k yourdealerfor W.L. Douglas shoes. I f he cannot supply you, send
direct tofactory. Shoos tent everywhere by mail. Catalog free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Alas,
CRESCENT ANTISEPTIC
GREATEST HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE.
Non Poisonous, Non Irritating. Allays Inflammation and stops
pain from any cause. As strong as carbolic acid and us harmless a«
sweet milk. Cures burns instantly; cures old and chronic sores;
cures sores and inflammation from any cause oh man or be.a«t. Fop
fowls—cures choleia, sore head and roup. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed.
EY»r Sale *U Kirrft-C.a-r. Dealers. Mfgd. by UUEHCENT U HEMIC A I, CO., Ft. Wurth, 'i'«au
Of those ugiy, gray hstr*. Us* “ LA CREOLS ” HAIR RE3TORER*JPrlof*>i.00..ftt®J!»