Newspaper Page Text
Too Much.
Gusher— My wife has promised to
wit lor m at the gate ot heaven if
she is the first to go.
Flasher—Tnt, tut. Ton shouldn't
bo ao ravengtful as to make her wait
through eternity simply because she
made you wait while she fixed up
sometimes.—Life,
The Chinese Almanac.
There is no work in the world of which
so many copies are printed annually •* of
tbo Chinese almanac. It predicts the weath
er, and notes the days which aro considered
lucky or otherwise lot commenclugany un
dertaking, for marrying, burying, or tor
applying remedies to dleeasi s. A lucky dny
fat not necessary when Hostetler's Ktotnaoh
Bitters Is taken for constipation, Indiges
tion. dyspepsia, biliousness, liver or kidney
troubles. It will cure all of these disorders,
Olnrtotts trait.
I "; <• somewhat ot a snob. Isn't hid"
enont ttay, he a Ule nappy it he eo.dil got i
rna over by a mUHoustre's automobile." i
to n Cold In one liar.
Take I.ixewtra iiaouo Qcihixc Ttsi.crx. Ah 1
flruej-lets refuml ms money tt H fails t,i e.ira I
t. . t/auvi's signature is ou oacti ton -in {
Kindred Spirits.
She (to shade recently arrived)—“And did I
ro“ Hunt the t|io wlin keros ue, toot"
He "No, I Smoked while 1 wss tMittitia ynso I
uii<? in the automol>lio '‘—<:btcfigo Sows.
OfMxt I’fiallloif.
Trim worthy mon wmiUiJ iidd|, teximi
*sn<‘ no: uwnw wy, Fur particular*,
m44OM lOerluiu VoU. Wfc*,, Uo-UoeS City, V*
A Moimmiiliy.
Winf~*2% what U fill “fffJUltJOft?”
*’* ■. lam in® ©, An ’'©qulntr-okf" Why,
c -It’* a sort ot CfOM tatwi tm an ox nii<l a
nor*©. >ow, don’t hotiiwr mo agnlii
KiTH poruianantlycnrofl, No flMortiervoa*
*tu>r flm Oay’atmo of Or. Kiinci'n Oraat
nerve Hesnue,, V 2 trial botllaand treatise If ee.
Or. 11. li. Oust. Ltd., lot Arch st.. Polls,, pa.
A Humdrum Kxlntones.
Mae- Inos seems so uuhappr since her nutr
riaae.
Kllicl- No w,.i.,te ; Her husband Is such a
poor sidrlled crentu-o that ah# nginea with him
In every bins elm's lost dying lor someone t >
quarrel with.- New York Journal
Sweat and fruit adds will not discolor
goods dyed with Pintuit Ksnsr.au lirrn
Hold by nil druggists.
A Kent Artist.
"Lome®, tsyour newmisllste arlls'l. j"
"Artisticl Why, she malms froelta which sol
outot style In two weeks ”
The ordinary ovory-dey life of most of our women is a
ceaseless treadmill of work.
How much harder the daily tasks become when some
deraneoment of the female organs makes every movement
painful and keeps the nervouß system all unstrung !
One day she is wretched and utterly iniserablo ; in a day
or two she is bettor and laughs at her fears, thinking there
is nothing much the matter after all; but before night tho
deadly backache reappears, the limbs tremble, the lips twitch
—it seems as though ull tho imps of Satan were clutching
her vitals ; she goes to pieces and is flat on her hack.
No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of
misery, because these symptoms are a sure forerunner of
womb troubles. Bho must remember that Lydia E. Vink-
Itani’s Vegetable Compound is almost an infallible euro
tor all female ills, such as irregularity of periods, which eauso
week stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and in
flammation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of ill
nesses which beset the female orgauism,
Mrs. Gooden wrote to Mrs. Plnkham when she
was In great trouble . Her letter tolls tho result .
"Dear Mrs. Binkham:—l am very grateful to you for your kindness
and the interest you have taken in mo. and truly believe that your medicine*
|— aß l r"g'ii and advioo are worth more to a woman than all the
doctor* in the world. My troubles began with intlam
motion and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then
' HIKSt inflammation, congee!ion and failing of the womb,
tKk and inflammation of the ovaries. 1 underwent local
JllMy ftp. treatment every dav for sometime; tlieu, after nearly
Mi XM fitf two mouths, tho doctor gave mo permission to go
yT back to work. I went back, but in les* than a week
/ was compelled to give up aud go to bed. On break
-Ikl ] lug down tho second time, I decided to let doctors
MB V J ana medicines alone and try your remedies. Before
JBjapt the first Ixittie waa gone I felt tho effects of it.
MMUnsa Three bottles of Lydbv IS. Plnlthum’s Vegetable
jBBBBLi'-y ('einpotliid and a package of Smmtivo Wash did
me more good than all tlie doctors’ treatments and
■ ■ " medicine. I have gained twelve pounds during the
last two month! and am better in every way. Thanking you for your B
kind advice and attention, I remain. Yours gratefully:
“MKS. E. J. GOODEN, Ackley, lowa.’’ |
$n 4R Wfe nrlll Inn Owing to the fact that s,mf skeptical jj
R nlttSl I H n!r* Ww FI Nil P e< *P le have from lime to time questioned U
S.ow. y R H I H 31 !fe . Bf the ftmutnenet* of the t*tmKniml letters if
I | I I 1 ■ we are con*ttly r ubH*hin*. we ha%e H
■ ■■■■■■ deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Maas-, $5,100, fa
fißiftfflHiy which will be paid to any person who will show that the above D
WIJJ $0; wjt RJf testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the t|
writer'# special jxftutsaiou.—Ltdxa li. I'iNiLnA.itf MirmciNK Cos. n
AGENTS WANTED "Mft,
Booker T. Washington
Wrtltenbjr blmiell. Kr*rybt,xljr buys, Agent*
w now making over 1100 p#r month; bc#r uo >k
to Mil to colo *tl neoplo ov*r pnbtlAhoJ. Wrllr
for terra*, or •*ml VH.om* for outfit in<l ••oglu
nt one*, l’lenao mention this i.-ki>< r Adduce
J. L. NICHOLS & CO.. Atlanta, Georgia.
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
If yon can (or think you ©on) solicit
LIFE 1/NSU-RA^eE.
Write {with r*forto<* for tertu to
local and *t social agent*, to
R. F. SHtDDLN. Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
THE miTIMI, Ltl'E I >’KU It ANOK GO.
.r N. > . A*et* Ovrr S3 Jr>,000,000.0:)
•JsS'SSWSwwS
The Orave ol Annie Laurie.
It lias Just been discovered that the
grave of Annie Laurie, the heroine of
the world-famous ballad, baa rc
tnalued for all these years without e
tombstone. Many people ere under
the delusion that Annie Laurie wan
merely a llgment of the poet * braid,
hut this was not no. Khe was the
daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, and
was boru hi Maxwelton House, which
ntaud* on the "braes” immortalized
In the song. Her birth In thus set
down in the Barjorg MS.:
"At the ideasure of the Almighty
God, my daughter, Annie Lhnrle, was
born upon the 10th day of December,
IGS2 yearn, shout nix o'clock iu toe
morulsg, and wan baptised by Mr.
George, mlnlnter of Glencalrn." Max-
Avelton Houno la atill full of memoriea
of this winsome girl, and in the long
drawing-room there still bangs „er
portrait. Her lover end the author of
the original song was young Douglas
of L'Tngland, hut whether ho, as Is
common with lovers of poetic temper
ament, did hot press ltls suit, sufficient
ly or whether she wished a stabler
husband, *he gave her hand to a
prosaic country laird, her cousin, Mr.
Alexander Ferguson. They lived tba
rest ot their lives nt Cralgdarroch
House, live mllen from Maxwelton,
and when she died Aunle was burled
In the beautiful glen of the Calm.
Lady Hcott Hpottlswoode, who died
early In the present year, was respon
sible for the modern version of the
song.—Ht. James's Gazelle,
DULL YOUTH AND THE BRILLIANT.
The success of n dull or average
youth and the failure of a brilliant
one Is a constant surprise In American
history. But If the different enses are
closely analyzed, we shall find (hat the
explanation lies In the stuylng power
of the seemingly dull hoy, the ability
to stand firm ns a rock under all cir
cumstances, to allow nothing to divert
him from Ills purpose, while the bril
liant but erratic boy, lacking the rud
der or a firm purpose, neutralizes his
power and wastes his energy by dla
slpntlng them In several directions,—
Success.
CONTRACTORS’
~0 MILL SUPPLIES.
r noting*. Steel Beainn, Column* and Cban
nel B* Its. h'ods. Weights, Tanks, Tower*, Ar.
Stool Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
ami Pump*, Jacks, i'errioka, Oral*. Cham and
Hope Hoists.
trCugf ttorry I)ov. Make Quick Veiioery
LOMBARD IRON WORK-SStSUPPLY CO.
AIT GUST A, GA.
Q Intlnuv ’S-id by druggists.
BOERS CORRAL
MANY BRITONS
Dewet Captures Entire Garrison
Stationed at Deweisdorp.
HAS FOUR HUNDRED PRISONERS
The Job Was Easily Accomplished
Lord Roberts Sends Report of
Loss to London.
Lord Roberts cables London from
Johannesburg under date of Wednes
day, November 28, as follows!
“The Lewctsdrop garrison of two
gnus of the Sixty-eight field battery,
with detachment of Gloucestershire
regiment, the Highland Light infantry
and Irish Rifles, forty in all, surren
dered nt 6:30 p. m., November 23d.
Our losses were fifteen men killed and
forty-two wounded, including Major
Hansen and Captain I)inby.
“The enemy is said to be 2,f.00
strong. Four hundred men were dis
patched from Fdenburg to relieve Do
wetsdorp, but they did not succeed in
reaching there in time. Knox joined
lids force and found Dewetsdorp evac
uated. Beventy five sick and wound
ed had been left there. Knot putsuetl
and is reported lo lmvo successfully
engaged Btcyn and Dewet near Vaal
bitinl. They retired west and south
west. Knox’s messenger failed to get
through, so I have no details."
BOEHH DXtIVCX BACK.
Advices from Orange River state
that the Herzog commando, 500
strong, holding a splendid position
on a range of precipitous kopjes near
the village of Luchoff, completely bar
ring the British advance, attacked Col.
lleury Hamilton Settle’s column Tues
day morning.
After five hours' hard fighting the
Boers were expelled from the position,
losing heavily. The British losses were
very small, owing to the fact that the
British adopted Boer methods of tak
ing cover.
Colonel Settle occupied Luchoff yes
terdny (Wednesday), aud learned that
800 horses had passed through Tues
day for Dewet, who is reported to he
in tho neighborhood. The lloor com
mander openly boasted in the village
of having shot 200 natives for sympa
thising with tlie British.
ENGLAND IS A HOUSED,
Tho disaster at Deweisdorp has sent
a thrill of alarm through Great Britain.
The cousorship continues so strict
that there is uo hope of arriving at a
clear conception of tho actual position
of affairs in South Africu. For in
stance, independent accounts of the
subsequent proceedings aud the re
capture of Dewetsdorp give amplo de
tails, not omitting to announce tho
capture of two Boer wagons nud a
quauity of tool, hut there is not the
slightest mention of tho surrender of
400 British troops and two guns, which
wero not eveu disabled, inasmuch as
tho Boers wero side to use them
against the British relief forces.
The "uhiqttiloiis De wet" seems again
to have gotten away, and so far there
is no news that tho captured British
hnvo been liberated.
No attempt is made to conceal tho
extreme irritation felt at the adoption
of u vote of sympathy with Mr.Kruger
by tho French chamber of deputies.
The newspapers are uuauimous in de
claring that no intervention of any
kiud will ho allowed to change the
British policy.
The Morning Post, reviewing the
situation, says:
"The surrender at Dewetsdrop looks
still worse in the light of the sugges
tion that probably half the towns we
have garrisoned iu the territories of
the republics are in no butter situa
tions to resist attack.’’
The Standard describes the disaster
as "deplorable, unaccountable aud, at
the present jnneture, doubly uufor
tunate."
Moultrie lias Costly lllazc.
The Wiggs building, in Moultrie,
G*., valued at 88,000, with entire
contents, burned Thursday. Tho
stock amounted to 820,000 aud was
partially covered by insurance,
WHISKEY CItOWU 11 A ITT.
DerUlou of Bit|>tomo Court Settle* Spultl-
Ing County Prohibition Cane.
The anti-prohibitionists of Spalding
county, On., are happy over tho de
cision of the state supreme court ren
dered Wednesday in wbicliall their con
tentions were finally sustained.
The attorneys for the antis say that
the decision of the court closes the
matter absolutely, and us soon as the
matter is returned to the superior
court at its January term it w ill ho
lawful to begin the sale of whisky.
Tho decision also sounds the death
knell of the blind tigers.
lUTTLCSHII* AT. SMYRNA,
Presence of Kentucky Causes Turk Much
Perturbation of Spirit.
The Turkish minister nt Washing
ton called on Secretary Hay Wednes
day relative to the visit of the big
battleship Kentucky to Turkish waters.
The Kentucky sailed from Naples last
Saturday aud arrived at the important
Turkish port of Smyrna Wednesday
morning, only a few hours before the
miniate)
Birmingham strike I nrlianged.
There is little change in the jolt
printers' striko in Birmingham, Ala.
Numerous printers, not members of
the Typographical union, have beeu
imported to till the places of the
strikers, but tho leaders of the strike
express themselves as confident that
they will win.
French Sympathise IViih Kruger.
The French senate Friday unani
mously adopted a resolution of sym
pathy with Mr. Kruger, in the same
terms sa the resolution previously
passed iu the chamber of deputies,
WOMEN EXECUTIONERS.
Belgium Hal Cae Recently and Virgiala Had
One Years Ago.
What do you think of a woman who
voluntarily offered herself to the Gov
ernment as the public executioner?
A few years ago the official public
executioner at Brussels died and a
substitute was temporarily appointed.
On one occasion this person was ill
and unable to attend. But at the ap
pointed hour a stout middle-aged wo
man presented herself at the central
police station and quietly remarked to
the assembled functionaries:
“ I’ve come for the execution. My
husband is not very well this morning,
and has asked me to take Ids place.
Please let us get to business."
The general supefarlion may be
more easily Imagined than described,
which, being noticed by the would-be
lady executioner, she added in a reas
suring tone: " Oh, this Is not by any
means the first time.”
It afterward transpired that the wo
man, whose name was Marie Itegc.
had officiated on several occasions In
lieu of her husband. Dressed up In his
clothes and her face masked, she had
been the public executioner at several
executions, and never bad the pro
ceedings been interrupted by a single
bitch. It Is needless to say that the
police authorities were unable to avail
themselves of her offer ou this occa
sion, however.
It will be n surprise io most people
to learn that there has actually been a
woman executioner In this country. In
olden times few cared to undertake
the office of executioner, and occa
sionally death sentences were respited
on condition that the criminal should
perform this office. A case of this sort
occurred in pre Revolutionary days,
when a Woman was sentenced to death
for a murder she had commuted In
Virginia. The death sentence was
respited on her offering to become
public executioner, and known as
"Lady Betty" she performed these
duties for many years. She officiated
on the scaffold without any mask or
disguise,and flogged criminals through
the streets with enthusiastic vigor.
SODA WATER FOUNTAIN IN ENGLAND.
It would be difficult to find n more
peculiar American Institution than Hie
soda water fountain, or one which
would act as a more immediate nml
powerful reminder of tho scenes with
which he is familiar In his uative land
than the marble-faced, iuauy-fauoet •
ed and nickel- resplendent structure
which is one of the numerous devices
by which the American citizen tem
pers the fierceness of the periodical
“hot wave." Hence the introduction of
tho soda water fountain Into Great
Britain, as referred to In a recent re
port by the American consul at Bir
mingham. may ho regarded as a not
able Instance of the Interchange of
Ideas and customs betweeu this coun
try aud Great Britain which Is
growing more marked every year. It
seems that In a window of n "chemist
shop” In Birmingham there wns ex
hibited during the summer mouths a
sign advertising various sodas ami
phosphates. The proprietor, who Is
quoted ns "mi enterprising mnu who
Is ready to try new things." has prov
ed Ids fountain to be a striking suc
cess. It seems tiiat tin American soda
fountain syndicate has taken up the
matter of these hot weather necessities
In England, and a number of cities
now have fountains in successful op
eration.
St. Paul’s Llzhtoing Hods.
One of the most perfect lightning
rod systems ever applied to a build
ing has Just been Installed at St.
I’niiTs Cathedral, London. Thu old
theory that a lightning rod protected
a spats- all nrouud It having a radius
equal to the height of the rod was
abandoned and a system of conductors,
horizontal and perpendicular, compris
ing over a mile of cables, wns substi
tuted for the primitive arrangement.
The upper terminals consisted of
about fifty aigrettes composed of
groups of solid copper spikes and the
ground terminals were made by driv
ing Iron pipes to a great depth Into
the earth, with provision for keeping
tho surrounding earth moist by pour
ing water down the pipes. In many
eases lightning rod systems are utter
ly useless, or worse than nothing, bc
eause the ground connection Is not
good, either being too small In surface
or made at such a shallow depth that
the earth is dry and makes poor con
tact.
LITERAL OBEDIENCE.
The spick-and -span young officer,
who calmly takes command over vet
erans grown “gray In battle and vic
tory ” Is sometimes au amusing person,
particularly If n sense of Ills own Im
portance Is unduly developed.
Quite recently, says the Youth's
Companion, word was received In var
ious South African camps that on such
and such a morning every muu.in Of
ficer ’ army must change his
shirt.
The Imperial Light Horse, who
formed part of the command, lmd ouly
one shirt apiece, and that wns on their
hacks. So n messenger was despatch
ed to explain. But the honorable aud
gallant officer, frcsli from Sandhurst,
knew his business:
“If the men of the Imperial Light
Horse have not got a second shirt,”
said he, firmly, “let them change shirts
with each other. M.v orders are Im
perative."
11. 11. Gkbkx's Sons, of auiu. .. , lrt - me
only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world
See Ihelr liberal otter in advertisement in an.
other column ot this paper.
l'lao‘B Cure canna* be too highly spoken of
as n cough cure—J. \V. O'hkikn. 3*l Third
Avo., S’. MlunentioHs, Min., Jon. 0, WOO.
C an Tell Bv Iter looks.
■What a dismal, unhappy expreseion Mus
! Jink, had”
; "Yes; she either needs at,nic or she's taking
one.'’
La Creole Will Restore those Gray Hairs
Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restore*-. Pr ice }t.OO.
BITS ABOUT THE BASHFUL
Be natural, bashful one; get rid of
self-consciousness; learn the social
ropes.
Polish Is only acquired after many
years: but politeness Is easy.
The process of “cudgelling your
brain" had better be completed at
home. Be alert. Say something, no
matter If It be tr!*e, when silence
seems awkward.
Women are less self-conscious than
men. It is both gracious and womanly
ut times to take the Initiative while In
tbe company of Mr. Tongue Tied.
It is not "shallow" for women or
“foppish" for men to give careful
thought as to their raiment. To be
suitably attired gives confidence.
One's fads or antipathies should be
kept In the background. Think what
you choose, but there your rights end.
The bashful man or woman Is gen
erally restless. Flngern, eyes, mouth
and feet are telltales. A little prac
tice In repression is In order.—Phila
delphia Record.
Beit Kor the Bowels,
No matter what etle you, beaiach* to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowtda are put right. CxsCiUsT* help
naloro, cure you wituout a gripe or patu,
produce easy natural movements, cost you
jua: It) Ceuta to start getting yo-.ir health
hack. f’AectarTe Gaudy Cathartic, the
geuulue, put up lu metal boxes, every tab
let baa ( .0.0. stamped oa It, Bessie of
Imitations,
(juration ot the I*ay,
"Adle." said the fond mother, "la reat-hlnf
the ace where a girl naturally thinks ef mar-
Hope "
•True," replied the father regretfully, "but
and: yon think we can afford a aon-tn-law."
Wattled.
A 'raveling ealeaman In each southern atate;
#.'At to soi per month and traveling expenses;
experi.-i,.., n t absolutely necessary. Address
Peulcks Tobacco Works Cos., Peutoks, Vn.
I’nllenee Required.
"China," replied the European statesman,
"ts distressingly slow."
"True," replied his friends, "but we esn't
expect her to go to pieces With western rapidi
ty. -I’ti-k.
‘Hie Rest Prescription for Clillts
si and fever ts a home of (inova's TASTtl.ss
t kill, logic. It ts stmply iron and quinine in
s tesifirss torm. No cine— nopay. i'll o 1 1 .-
Dangsroni.
The Oat e Boy - I w s finking ol lot.kln’ fer
another )-,h.
The Kcss "tifeg- You better liok ottlt You
might gtt cue whore you'd have to work. - Puck.
Ireafness Cannot lie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
dbeneed porttau of the ear. There is eniy one
way to cure denfm-os, and that is by crmetltu
tioual remedies, benlue-s la caused by an In
flamed condition ot the mucous lining of the
ktistachtan 1 übe When tbts tulle Ts In
flamed you have n rumbling aonnd or impor
ted bearing, sad when tt ,s entirely closed
benfness la ibe rrs-tlt, and unless the Inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube rest -red
to u- normal condition, hearing wilt ho de
stroyed torever. Nine cases tut of ten ere
caused by catarrh, which Is no hlng but Alt In
flamed condition of the mucous silt laces
Wv win give One Hundred Hollars for any
case of Ireafness (caused by catarrh) thatean
uot ho ' ured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for
circulars, free.
P. : t arget * CO„ Toledo, O.
told l-y !)rugglalv,?3c.
llnil’s 1- sii.l.y Pulsars the best
Pinched, Etc
You , ok pinched and drown." sold we.
"I’ve been pinched and 1 hot.gmphrd mere
ly‘" said the tnah behind the hats, genially.
Have you evrr experienced the joyful
sensation of a good dope' I''. You will If
you chow Adams’ Pepsin Tutti FrttUi.
Ills ticgcec of Know!*’ 'ge,
"Is hcipto.Tr.ne* ignorant!"
rmitt! He’ii irfn--r.-kii( cuonjtli to boa
fr'hool trust"©. ‘
' i*. WiijkU'* * Fonthtne Syrflp for chlMrou
tcHhliig, ttoltetiA the- gtlm*. rrduoe© intiAininv
Ht i: ntift.fi ] nin. ( mon y*\no *xfHc. a
llolplnc tbo I'lfNldyri.
**Th* fool o-'rvon a porffosA in th wore! ”
“NVliftt I*It?”
‘‘ll in example make* dull peopleemlur®Me."
You’re
Gambling !
It’s too risky, this
gambling with your
cough. You take the
chance of its wear
ing off. Don’t 1
The first thing
you know it will be
down deep in your
lungs and the game’s
lost. Take some of
Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral and stop the
gambling and the
cough.
“I was given up to dlo with
quick consumption. 1 ran down
from IjS to 98 pounds. I raised
blood, and never expected to get
off my bed alive. I then read of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and began
its use. 1 commenced to improve
at once. I am now back to my
old weight and in the best of
health.”— Cuas. E. Hastman,
Gibbstown, N. Y., March 3, 1899.
You can now get Ayer’s
Cherry Pectorsl in a 25 cent
size, just fight for an ordinary
cold. The 50 cent size is bet
ter for bronchitis, croup, whoop
ing-cough, asthma, and the grip.
The dollar size is best to keep
on hand, and is most economical
for long-standing cases.
tears-a- .--j-r. v.mini' sttssp*
S.fct,.ure.t core (br
Dr. Bull s
Lough Syrup %£S*s£rf££S:
Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Use CERTAIN M^CURE.SS
WOES OF WORKERS.
The American man or woman ia industrious. Our leisure eiasa is small,
our working world very large. Many of our leading citizens of great wealth
arc hard workers. Our laboring classes
are found in herds and hordes in tire
f ,r? In moat oases it is for daily bread, fj
in many for maintenance of others. Great llff' Ik
numbers also work to acquire wealth. Uj||li
gome for great commercial prominence, r anmU
Borne to preserve intact a splendid inheri- | ' fICB
are the~inspiration of all classes of Indus
try, and the object of every one falls to the rt BgraHgK
ground when ill-health attacks him.
thing in the World for workers of every - ffiAt wShBH
class, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's tx&i
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy, aa a V L ~- 1 y J/ JSsj
atrengthener of the constitutional and V J ir^?
vital powers, la beyond all question. This J [
great remedy enters Into partnership „ .. ' V
with Nature and helps human beings do tjMf j 43 M
their work without giving up to prema
ture decay. The strain of work Is on the r Fr ~r ~Tr " ‘t) 1 N ■
minds of some, on the bodies ot others, ' ■
In lI.P norre* and ,-lood. Ncrvura a '- g|
for the Blood and Nerves.
What doe* the worker do when some chronic I Vfl
trouble manifests itself? lie takes some stimulant or £H
something which is designed for temporary effect, and
Simply weakens hLs a!rcaily overworked system. How Wf
different from this Is the work of Nervura! How
beautiful Its support to the natural powers! With
out shock of any kind its purely vegetable elements {*. 3
seek out the weak spots and build them up. Imrne- NUL
diately the circulation of the blood improves and the sluggish
elements are expelled. The nerves are quieted, the quality of
the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide communicates itself
to every muscle of the body.
Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Electrician for the Thomson-Houston
Electric Cos., of Lynn, Mass., says:
" When a man lias twen sick and is rural, tt is bix duty to toll others “bout it, fbAt they.
too, may get well. Three years ago 1 hod tiecn workingalmrxrt night day a*
rirulttrl v ani not only a few hours’ sl<#*p at night. No man can rtami that long, ana l
I could not deep wh?n 1 tried, and my food would not stay on
mv Stoma b I wav in a torribln condition, and was much alarmed. . .
y , "iwent tod “ton. but they did me no good. G-armngof the wonderful g°wld<™by
Dr r,r *n i Nervura blood and nwve remedy, I dotermineil to try it. It c'lralravcom
plctoiyofaU my complsinta I eat heartily and sleep well, thanks to tbts splendtd medteiae.
1 believe it to be the best remedy io existence.”
Dr Greene, Nervura'i diecovcrer, will give *H henlth seeker* hie
counsel free of charge. Hi* office I. nt 36 We.t 14th Street. New York
City, and hie adrlcn may be secured by personal call or by lettor
through tbe mall! no charge Is made In either case. The worn-out la
body, mind, or dcawal powers will get prompt help from Dr. Greene.
Hia advice is absolutely Confidential and is free to aIL
TRAVELS OF WEODINC CIFTS.
Silverware Coes From 0n Bride to An
other and Sometimes Back to th Sheo,
”1 wish people would know enough
to send unmarked presents," said a
sweet brkle, ns sho stood contemplat
ing a tableful of silverware. "Here
I must pay good money for anew
wedding present, which t could hnve
(aken from this lot If each piece did
not have a letter or monogram en
graved on It. I thought I could have
this howl fixed up. but the thing is so
thin that there would be nothing left
of It If the name were erased,” and
the young woman, who bad sent a po
lite note thanking her “dear friend”
for the gift, expressed contempt for
the "mean thing.”
A man who had witnessed the scene
and heard the remarks, said later:
“That’s nothing to what happened a
few days ago. A woman purchased a
handsome piece of silver and sent It
unmarked as and Wedding present to a
friend. It was the only piece of the
kind in the store—ln fact, It had been
made especially ns a show piece—and
yon may believe that the woman was
surprised when she came to the store
two mouths later and found the piece
again for sale.
“She asked the salesman how tt
came there, and heard, to her amaze
ment, that It had been returned by the
woman to whom it had been present
ed. ‘She brought It back,’ said the
salesman, ‘and asked to have it credit
ed to her account.’ ‘And you took It,’
asked the original purchaser, ’knowing
that I had bought It?’ ‘What could
we do?’ asked the salesman. ’She Is
a good customer, who has an account
with ns, aud we would have lost her
trade if we had not takeu It.’ So, you
see. this woman went a step further
than the people who give away pres
ents—she actually took the money for
it If she had been a ’cash customer’
nt the store the transaction could never
have been consummated, but the sys
tem by which a ’charge customer’
may return goods at any time and re
ceive credit for them made the dis
graceful piece of bitsiuess possible.
The class of people who value a wed
ding present In keeping with Its
weight are n source of great trouble
to the dealers, and one of the safe
guards against them Is deep engrav
ing.’’—New York Tribune.
SUICIDE BY A MONKEY.
“Jerry," an educated monkey
owned by G. XV. Slpe, of Kokoma, Ind..
dellhcratcly committed suicide on Sat
urday. During a performance "Jerry"
ran off the stage, climbed out of a win
dow and ran up to the roof of the
house by tho fire escape, followed by
one of the keepers. He Jumped from
roof to roof until he reached the Fifth
avenue church, and climbed the spire
to the topmost peak, where he
grinned and blinked st his pursuers.
After much labor a trainer got within
a few feet of the rebellious "monk,"
but as an arm was reached np for him
"Jerry” jumped off into space and was
flashed to death on the pavement 100
feet below.—St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
__ mm H < ntiRSK GIVEN rost-
RW® BfNft gf® HP™ TIOXB (..UAeANTXK® hj
■ ■ ■ . B— f It. B Far*
SSHI 8?* H® I’Atf. write quick.
U 11 I LG* -AI.A Bus COI.UKM.
■ ■■mm BM Mu-on, Georgia.
lljgroaa
without
Potash.
profits will be
large; without
Potash your
Our bpoks, about cofnj:sUhn of (ertOner*
best adapted for ull crop*. *re free to aii forn:nk
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
LIBBY’S
J EXTRACT t
% of BEEF i
Made without regard to econ
•w omy. Wc use the best beef,
gS* get all the essence from it, and
X concentrate it to the uttermost.
IX In an ounce of our extr.net t
there is all the nutrition of many
pounds of beef. To get more *aP
IX nutriment to the ounce is im- t
possible. Few extract* have
•B as much. *9i
w Our booklet, "How to Make Good wP
X Tltinss to E*t.” tell* mn>r war# to
Ov use beef extract. It fire# recipe* tor V
X lunches and the ebanug d.sh Send
£?]§' your ad-ire## for It. *■*
•g* LICIT, McNEILI t LIBBY
. Chicago Mm
**##s****▼
jJtFree! CiT r
Vf SPORTING GOODS.
\Lfi4 RAWLIN6SSPORTIN6
Hm GOODS COMPANY,
<l*o LocnM St., ST. LOL IS, HO.
To W. C.T. U. Workers
with uriwlC*h derottrm T’onr.ntr your nndt train*
into the Up of * *rreTr. helpioL mny-*id#d ent
l ri*e of n>ble women, send tor deuil* of OLJft
$17,500 OFFER. THE I>KLINEATOK,
‘7 ultW. 13th St. Now York.
HDnDQY NEW DISCOVERY;
L# f\ I I rjaick end earn wont
v'sww- 1 oo of teumon;*'i >uJ JO dav*’ ’.reatuioo*
j ; Mr- rr K H. GREEN S SCHS. Bo: l AtaoiA.Oi
Mention this Papjr"*^*•“'£ &S?Z rllMr '-