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IWsehold * * * fi m
mr* * * matters •:
pr*.“AVAV.V.V. , .V.’ VtW >
CHrtnff Far I'aldi*,
' Qfi'he part of a palm which aupplk'H :
‘ Tbc plant with nutriment Is found at I
the root of the rising stem, where there
arc leaves which are attached In an
odd way, reminding one of a bulb.
In order to ascertain If the plant is In
need of water give a sharp tap on the
pot lu which It Is growing. If this
gives out a hollow ring, water Is need
ed, If, on the contrary, a dull sound
Is the response, It has plenty of mois
ture In the soil. The quantity of mots- J
turc In the earth may also lie judged j
by lifting the pot.
It Is useless to merely moisten tlu
earth on the top. This will only leave
Ihe deeper roots dry. Always see that
the water runs through the hole lu
the bottom of the pot. The water lie
fore lielng put oil should he warmed j
to about the temperature of the room 1
In which the plant ntnnds,
tinea every week the surface of the !
leaves should he sponged. (ilovea
should be worn when tills operation Is
performed, ns contact with the hand
luma the edges of the leaves yellow.
I'nlms should not be watered from t
above unless they are Immediately af
terward wiped, as each drop of mois
ture allowed to stand on the leaf
causes It to turn yellow. When a room
Is swept or dusted the plants should
lie covered, ns the dust will otherwise
set fie on tile leave's and clog tlie pores,
through which the plant breathes.
ViitiiiUoii Knowledge*.
Did you ever notice that good laun
dresses are "scarcer than lion’s teelli’’
at most summer resorts? Without hav
ing the least Intention of stealing the
trade It Is a very useful bit of vacation
knowledge to be able In a pinch to "do
up” your own flue handkerchiefs, for
which you have far more respect than
has any washwoman. As soon as two
or three look massy wash them In a
little water (adjective superfluous) wllli
a few drops of ammonia added, squeeze
out, and “Iron” by spreading each one
evenly and carefully against n pane of
klbhs In your window; a sunny one It
best, of course, but a mirror has been
known to do valiant service. The wol
handkerchief adheres to the glass, and
Jf put on without wrinkles win fall oft
when dry In a slate that will make you
feel competent to set up u laundry.—
I food Housekeeping.
One Woman's Sewing-Room,
In the sewing-room of a now bousi
whose mistress has been able to plan
It exactly to her liking, Is a set of
wooden shelves, separated into com
partments of varying sixes, which Is
pointed out lo visitors us “the piece
bag.” iu(o these convenient recep
tacles go nil the odds and ends of ma
terials that are usually made up Into
bulky rolls and sorted Into bags, or
occasionally packed all together In a
large basket. Either of the letter plans
makes the pieces dlflleult of access, and
necessitates frequent handling the
pigeon-hole method being a great Im
provement, If It Is possible to neeom
pllsh It.’
Vo Mend I-aee Curtain*.
If yonr lace curtains are badly lorn
when they return from the wash, try
mending them this way, says Home
Chat: Ituy some plain curtain net lu
about the same sized mesh as the
groundwork of your curtains. Cut
pieces sufficiently large to overlap the
holes, dip each In cold starch; lay the
< urtnlu on an Ironing board wrong side
up. l’lnee a piece of the net carefully
over a hole, nud iron with a moderately
hot Iron till quite dry. Do the other
hole:) lu the same way. If curtains are
sufficiently long. It is sometimes pos
sible to cut a sufficiently large piece
either from the top or bottom to do
the patching.
j. . RECIPES . .
Raspberry Water lee -Mash a quart
of red raspberries and cover them
with two cups of graulafed sugar, then
altr in the Juice of two lemons. At the
end of an hour stir the mixture, then
rub through a sieve; add a quart of
cold water and freeze.
Crab Toast-- Put In the chafing dish
one tnblespoouful of butter; when
melted add one tnblespoouful ol
chopped celery, one tensponnful of
flour, half a capful of cream; stir until
thickened; add ouo can of crab meat;
stir till heated; spread ou toast.
Saute Rnunnna— Remove the skin
from the batmans; cut them In halves
lengthwise; let them rest In lemon
juice ten minutes; roll them lu sugar,
then lu melted butter; have some hot
blitter in the frying pan; fry the ban
anas n golden brown, remove to a hot
platter and sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Blackberry Jelly—Put the fruit In a
preserving kettle and place on the Arc;
boll for about ten minute*, stirring
constantly. Strain and press through,
ami place the Juice thus obtained ou
to lioil, skim thoroughly and when free
from scum add one pouud of granu
lated sugar for every pint of Juice; stir
till the syrup jellies when dropped ou
a plate, and then pot for use.
Compote of Pineapple—Peel and
shred with a silver fork one medium
sized pineapple, which should be very
ripe. Soak two tablespoonfuls of
gelatin hi one-third of a cupful
of cold water for twenty minutes,
u Peel, slice and cut Into tiny bits oue
Hilarge, juicy orange; mix with the pine-
and add one cupful of granu
■■tnted sugar; stir with a silver fork mi-
II well mixed and the sugar Is dls- ,
Heat the gelntln over hot
and strain over the fruit. Tarn
mixture into a wetted mold and
on lee for several hours. Serve
either whipped or plain cream
V slightly sweetened. I
item) Ilf lliltl.l, Sort.|, .ml Talk.
years ago I.omloti society was
Conversation was an art ettl- j
~ tlvnted most carefully. Every one had j
to talk, and talked to the point. Poll- j
ties were discussed Judiciously, and i
women’s qplnlons were received with
attention. There was none of the eon- j
tlnunl elintt that now makes up nearly j
the Whole conversational powers of !
most people, entirely destroying rex' J
■wit and humor.—The Rambler. j
C AGRICULTURAL. ]
Feeding straw.
In experiments made in feeding straw
it was found that linseed meal and cut i
straw fattened steers more rapidly j
tbun linseed meal and lmy, ns the j
straw proved the better substance for
separating the linseed meal and pre
venting cloying In the stomach. Corn
meal and cut bay, however, proved to
ho a better ration (ban cornmcnl tttid
cut straw.
How to Save Tree*.
If you bore n quarter-inch hole Into
the heart of a fruit tree, or any kind
of a tree that Is Infected with Insects |
and All the bolo full of dry sulphur, j
and plug up the hole, It will cure
blight, make tho tree strong and
healthy and lu no-way Injure the tree.
This Is a boon to fruit trees, as the
sulphur goes through all parts of the
tree, being absorbed from tile heart
a fid makes a good healthy color.
Convenient Shipping; Crate*.
The lop strip on each side of crate
should extend four In dies at each end
of crate, na no handles can ho placed
on the coop that will he quite so conve
nient. The hot (on) should he hoarded,
never stripped, as In tho latter case tlx*
j j*iik
USapSppip: >
birds get their feet bruised and broken
Most transportation companies will
return shipping crates fzee of charge
and In tills case It pays to have good
neat coops. Such coops should lit
made strong, hut of light, thin mate- j
rial, lath for Instance. Trap door In j
top, side strips up and down, not !
lengthwise. Wheat or other food In !
tho bottom of a coop often hurts the ’
sale of fowls If they are sold by weight.
When {Oops are stripped up and down,
then, when desirable, feed may be
given (lie fowls la vessels placed out
side the coop. Neat appearance helps
to sell all products and Is one of the es
sential factors In securing topnotch
price.- New England Homestead.
Homm Muflfor For Water.
Allow me lo call attention to a sub
ject of Interest to horse owners—a prac
tice that, to my mind, Is decidedly
wrong. It relates to tile watering ol
horses, All dry feeds are absorbents
of moisture—and many of the ailments
that the horse Is subject to. even when
not showing any definite symptoms,
are owing to the lack of fluid, and es
pecially water. If the nerves are des
slcnted from feeding dry feeds through
lack of fluids, then It Is certain that
other tissues nre nlso suffering from
the same enuse, and the wheels of the
machinery are lieltig clogged by reason
of waste matter which Is not properly
carried away.
Water does s threefold service—ll
feeds, It moistens, and curries way the
cinders of the body furnace. Tor the
want of It the animal is exposed to
many and various dangers. 1 want lo
emphasize that the way the majority
of people water tliclr horses, or fall to
water them, Is wrong. To Illustrate:
A farm team comes from the Held at
night, or a road team from the road, or
Is Idle 111 the stall. It Is the usual prac
tice to water them before feeding; that
is all right. They drink or they do not
drlulc, just as their systems demand
for the time being, and often they do
not need water until they have been re
plenished with food. The feeder gives
them the night’s feed, sufficient until
morning.
The owner or driver or feeders con
solo themselves their horses are well
Cared for. not taking Into considera
tion that It takes feed and water both
to make a healthful digestion. After
tho horse has eaten a quantity of the
night’s feed go to the stomach of the
horse and find the feed In Its dry state,
except the salnvu (lint was used to
masticate it, and as a general principle
and sound philosophy, la n majority
of eases the feed Is not moist enough
! for proper digestion, o. H. Smith, In
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Tt'slliin tho Cow*.
Before weeding out stock on the
dairy an actual test of each cow should
be made and conducted over a period
of several months. The test should be
Impartial and conducted In the inter
ests of the cows themselves. It will
not pay to keep the cows that full lie
low the standard of milk nud cream
production, and it will he found that
every year there will bo more or less
change In the animals. Cows that last
year hold a good record may show
signs of failure this season. This
may bo due to ago, tho food or other
causes. If the cause cannot he re
moved or remedied It Is time to replace
the animal by better producers, .lust
now good milch cows are high priced,
and it may not pay to ho too exacting
In weeding out stock If now ones : i?
to be purchased to take their place.
Ou the other hand, there was never a
better tittle to sell animals which are
not paying for their keep. Market
prices are high for cattle, and by a lit
tle judicious feeding and fattening an
old cow that has lost its usefulness
may be made to show up well at the
butcher’s stall. With grain and all
feed high it will not pay to carry on i
the list longer than necessary any eoxvs I
which nre not making good records or j
showing promises for the future.
Dairying pays to-day and will pay
better lu the next year or two for (he
simple reason that farmers are going
to raise beef cattle for market instead
of dairy cows. The high prices for
hoof cattle have already stimulated
breeders and farmers to greater ef
forts In this direction. In the desire
to get returns for their money as quick
ly as possible In beef cattle, the dairy
cew will lie overlooked, and within a
year or so there will he n dearth of
good milkers. Then it Is that tho dairy
interests will have a boom. There will
be a premium for good old co\vs, anc
prices for butter and milk nre bound
to Increase. Tills nearly always fol
lows a boom lu beef cattle, but often
times not uutll six or twelve montlii
after.-E. I'. Smith. In Ametiqau Culti
vator
His Wig Baved Him.
A good story comes from New South
Wales concerning a certain back-coun
try M. P. noted for his baldness and
his wig, says the London Express.
Coming across a large body of abo
rigines evidently bent upon mischief
some years ago, he got behind a tree,
put hla head out to the right and
showed his well-wiggcd skull; then as
quickly withdrew It, pulled o!f the
wig, and placed his bald head out
to the left. This performance he eg
edited rapidly for a few minutes.
The dark warriors stared, then With
a wild yell of “Debbil, debbll,,” rushed
off through the scrub.
A*k I’onr D.al.r For AlJsii’a Foot-Rare,
A powder. It rests tlio feet. Cures Corns,
Cantons, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails, Allen’s
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
nil Druggists and Bhoe stores, 26 cents. Ac
cent no substitute. Sample mailed Facz.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Lelioy, N. y.
The man who admits bis own wenknes*
has lost half the battle,
Jiov.H.P. Carson, Scotland,Dak.,sayz: "Two
bottdes i.( Hall’s Catarrh Cure completely
cured myllttleglrl.” Sold by Druggists, Its).
Procrastination is a word that carries
wait
FITS permanently cured,No (its or nervous
ness after first day’suse of Dr, Kline’s Great
Narveltestorar.fliZtrla! bottle and treatisef res
Dr. It.H. Kum, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phlla,, l*a.
Tho lawyer doesn’t believe that every
man is entitled to his opinion.
Mrs. Winslow’s Seething Syrup for children
teething, soften tho gums, reducoslnflamma
tlon,allays pain,euros wind colic. 250. abottle
The horn of plenty can easily be blown
in,
riso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot
as a cough cure, -J. W. O'flnizx, 832 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Mfnn., Jan. 6, Mad
Spruce grows nearer the arctic regions
than any other tree.
Gray Hair
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for over thirty years. It h?s kept
my scalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn
ing gray.”—Mrs. F. A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer’s Hair
, Vigor—it is a hair food, j
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn black,
look dead and lifeless.
Butgraduallythe old color
comes back, —all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hairstops falling,too.
*1 M a bottle. All dratfliU.
■
If your drngfftat cannot supply you,
send us ono dollar and wo will express
you a lwittlo. He sure andelve tho name
of your near***. express oflVeo. Add res*,
J. C. 4YEII CO., Lowell, Mas*.
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
back of your eyes? It’s your
liver! Use Ayer’s Pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich hlack ? Use
Buckingham’s Dye
SOrt*. of druggiitlOf R. P. Hsli&Co., Naihua.N.H
Ts the oldest ntul only bdsltie**college In Va. own*
leg its building grind nevn one No vacation*,
l.iulicn & gentlemen- bookkeeping,Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penmanship, Telegraphy, &c.
“ Leading business college south of tho Potomac
river —Phila. SUHdrrafiitr, Address,
G. M. SmithdcaL Picwidcut. Richmond. V*.
Malsby& Company,
41 S. Fonyth Bt., Atlanta, Oa
Engines and Boilers
Rtcnm Water ilraters, Steam Tump* and
Pamlierthj Injector*.
Manufacturer* nud Dealer* In
SAW MILIjS,
Corn Mill*, Feed Mill*, Cotton Clin Machin
ery nnd Grain Sepnantor*.
SOLID and INSERTED Sawa, Saw T*eth and
Look*. Knight’* Patent Uorn, I< ini nail Saw
Mill and I.uglnc ltepalr*, Governor*, Grate
)tnr* nnd a full lino of Mill SumiUv* Price
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
RIPAIYS
To say that I am surprised at their
action will convey but a slight Idea
of the value 1 set upon Rlpans Tnb
tilcs. I derived Immediate benefit
nnd to Klpatis Tabules am deeply
Indebted for feeling ns I do to-day.
If the people of this ebuntry knew
the efficacy of Rlpans Tabules for
stomach and bend troubles they
would be relieved from many af
flictions.
At druggist*.
The Fire-Ccnt packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
GO cents, contains a supply for a year.
Genuine stamped CC C. Never sold In bulk,
beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"somethlnf: just as good."
oJzoWo*oJioloJos*oiiol*o*o*oloSi
ITTEADA3HE, <*s I
o H FEVERISH CONDITIONS 2
I 1 AND COLDS CURED BY o
■ 11 Cl A P IT DINE 2
tf Sold by all Drngglita.
*o*.o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*oitonono
an emergency woman.
A Ocntlewoiimn ITifh Benue Wlio Infra*
tlucri n Vocation.
"Several years ago I was left In a
■-•siMou that necessitated my making
money," said a woman to a Chicago
Inter-Ocean reporter. “I had no spe
cialty, no training for self-support. I
was a’ gentlewoman with common
sense and good Judgment. I knew n
good deal about houseket plhg and its
problems, as every conscientious wom
an wlio lias had a home of her own
does, but T was not willing to take
regular employment In domestic ser
vice. At first X tried to And n place
a* companion or secretary, but such
places were scarce nnd I hadn't tin.-
training for them.
"lu the meantime I helped several
of my acquaintances thro ugh times of
domestic storm and stress, aild, though
I hated It, allowed them to pay iae.. A
wealthy Woman who knew of me
through a family connection was
called to a sick husband lit Southern
California. She had small children
nnd no one save the ordinary nurses
to leave them with. It occurred to her
that I might be willing to take charge
of tile house nud family and she sent
for me In it great rush. I went' and
stayed for three weeks. They paid me
royally.
"It was while I had charge of (hat
home that I thought of making emer
gency work my profession, and the
more I thought of it, the more the plan
opened out nnd the more possibilities
It presented, 1 !,'liked tho scheme over
with a number of women wlio could be
depended upon to give me employment
and tell others about me, They all
agreed that there was need of such
services, and that they, personally,
would lie glad to know of someone
to whom they could turn In any do
mestic complication.
”1 put my pride in my pocket and
was willing to help with anything from
tiding a woman through a sudden loss
of servants to superintending house
cleaning or running n wedding. Of
course there nre always caterers to be
found, but unless one employs the best,
pays a big sum and goes in for an
elaborate affair, the caterer doesn't al
ways till the requirement. Ordinary
entertainments need what I've heard
servants call ‘the lady touch.’ A wom
an of refinement and good breeding
knows how to do things In a fashion
that Is quite distinct from the ordinary
caterer’s methods. She understands
china nnd lltiett, too. She has a knack
with flowers. She knows exactly how
to make a room nil that is Comfortable
for an unexpected guest.
“Illness gives rise to a number of
calls for me, though I'm no trained
nurse. I’m it fairly good nurse as limit.
tcur nurses go, but my work is more
often outside of the sickroom limit in
It: taking charge of the house, the chil
dren, nnd attending to outside matters.
Very often I've taken Invalids away
when there was no member of the fain
lly who could go, and the person was
not ill enough to need a trained nurse.
Iu the famines where l have obtained
a hold nnd where they know me well,
they have learned to depend upon in*
nnd would rather have me at linnil
tlinn a strange professional, even II
they have to pay me us much or more
than they have to pay to the profits j
sionnl. . j
"I've helped a great many young !
brides through the first domestic rcefa i
and shoals. In most cases they have ;
j been the daughters of families where I
1 have been called In, and so they have :
grown used to thinking of me as a hoi;
In time of trouble.
"It isn’t a very imposing profession ,
j Is it? I’ll never make a fortutle at ft,
nnd I know some of my friends look
| upon the work ns menial, hut 1 had
j no one talent, und I needed money.”
For extremists in fashionable foibles
nre shoes with aluminium heels in
Louis‘XV. stylo.
I'ing-pong shirt waist sets have n
small pearl representing a hall, set on
a tiny gilt racquet.
White embroidered batiste gowns,
having an interlining of chiffon, nre
very dainty and soft in effect.
A crown of bright green, a brim
of white and a bindiug of green is the
startling combination of a broad felt
hat.
l’retty inexpensive muslins are woven
lu ribbon stripes with a floral pattern
In delicate colors scattered over a
white ground.
The swell thing lit parasol and um
brella handles is the new burnished
or golden copper combined with silver
lu artistic designs.
Silver belt buckles, which look like
pieces of old iron roughly cut, aro
charming when made with dark blue
opaque or green translucent stones.
White felt hats, which are pretty If
not as altogether as attractive as those
with hand-painted white khl hands
have narrow flowered ribbons around
them.
Among tho light silk gowns it is no
ticeable that the skirts are cut in seven
and nine gores. The*eams are usually
Invisible, being disguised under fagot
stitching or insertlngs of lace.
A gown of dark blue taffeta had tho
entire blouse laid in horizontal tucks,
stitched with white. The sleeves in
bishop style were also tucked, flaring
full above the cuff. The skirt is tucked
to the flounce.
Maguey belts made by the natives of
Porto Itico are worn by young girls.
The belts are narrow, and come in the
natural color of the straw-like fibre.
They tie in front with tiny ropes held
firmly by a clever adjustment of sail
or’s knots.
SCIENCE AEOUT SCENERY. j
Terrestrial Physiognomy Modified by I
Wind, Wave and Weather.
In his lecture on “English Scenery,’*, j
before the London Society for the
Ex-.tnslon of University Education, j
Lord Avebury pointed out that from !
z geographical point of view the west
ern coast line Of Europe was not the
true Continental boundary. For some
miles from land the era was compara
tively shallow, and th-:n plunged al
most suddenly to the abysses of the
ocean. While continents rose on an
average only a few hundred feet abov/
the s'a level, the ocean* were, on an
average, about 12,C00 feet deep. A
large part of England was very iittio
above the sea level, and a depression
of only 100 Kef. would flood all the
lower parts of London, Liverpool,
CHasgow, Bristol: etc., and carry tho
sea up into the heart of the country, j
He then den rifled the coast, point
ing out that, as a rule, headlands were
where hard re ks infringed on the
coast, while softer etraia gave rise to
bays. The a: lion of the sea eroded
the shore, forming a submarine plat- j
-an, as, for Instance, round the Isle
of Thanct. When the prevalent winds
were on shore, sand dunes were i
formed, and elsewhere shingle banka ■
were plied up. He afterward alluded j
to the condition of the country during ■
the glacial period, when the northern
valleys and plains were covered by
great glaciers, while the south was j
Inhabited fly arctic anlmale.
Mountain ranges used to be attrib
uted to volcanic upheavals from be j
low, but it wa3 now considered that j
they were duo to the contraction ow- ;
Ing to the cooling, of the earth. ;
Mountains were of various classes, j
Some ha l been caused by deposition, j
as, for instance, Etna or Vesuvius, ;
There were no mountains of this class
In Britain, but the volcanoes of an- I
dent times had greatly affected our
scenery. North Berwick Law and j
many other of our North Country j
"Laws" were the funnels of ancient
volcanoes, left projecting upward after
the softer ashes and lava bad been re
moved. The amount of denudation.
Indeed, which had taken place was;
enormous. The top of Snowdon had j
once been the bottom of a valley. The j
Peak of Derbyshire was really a cup, !
rather than a peak. The structure of j
several English mountains was after- •
ward explained. Dealing next with I
rivers. Lord Avebury described the*
normal eourec of n stream, from its I
source to the sea, the reason for river*
loops, waterfalls, etc., and explained 1
that oar river valleys had been formed I
at a time when the land stood about I
"00 feet higher than it wa3 at present. I
To this enure and to the tides wel
owed out- excellent harbors, and, ronfl
acqiiriuly, to a great ext nt, our cotnH
merer. The lakes were afterwarilß
described, the lecturer observing thatl
the larger lakes were drowned river ■
valleys. I
DIG BARBECUES. I
Editors ar.a Mayors to be Entertained!
at Atlanta's Fair, I
Atlanta’s big Fair will give two great!
barbecues In October, one to all the!
' dlti rs an 1 the otfc< r to all the mayors!
In Georgia, I
The editors' ’cue will he on Ratur-I
day. October 11th, and the- mayors' onl
Tuesday, October 14th. Everything at*
the fair will be fn a to the editors and!
mayors. I
Secretary Frank Weldon says tham
the fair will spend $500.00 a day oim
free attractions and amusements.
One of the features will be a man
carrying a woman on his shoulders
and riding a bicycle across a wire 100
feet above the ground. There will he
a trained ball which Is a crack pistol
shot; nernba's an I perforators, fire
works ami a midway that never shops.
This year's fair wii: try to bring oat
the argest and finest exhibits of cat-1
tie, swine, sheep and poultry ever seen!
at one show. There will he races!
i vi ry day and fireworks every night.*
| J
King Edward's Head- I
Some of the phrenological expertal
have lately been devoting th ir attcn-l
tion to the head of the king, and the!
Investigation shows, according to the
Popular Phrenologist, that his Majesty
i i3 of “a very practical frame of mind.”
; Here are some further details:
His Majesty wears a 6% hat; thus!
j the circumference measurement where
j the hat is worn is "I -J inches, and the
mea-mrement around the perceptive*
as nearly r. , : Inches. His I
j Majesty’s heed U rather wide and
powerfully developed at the base of the
1 brain and In the regions of the per-
I c-ptivo organs, llis leading phreno-
I logical "organs, and those which ln
i fltience his character the greatest, arc
j rtrong powers of observation, com
! bitted with large friendship, amative
nee*. benevolence, agrceahleness, all
jnentlveness. comparison. Imitation,
i sublimity, veneration, hope, language
aud executlveness.
That liis Mnjesty “Is exceedingly
: warm-hearted, friendly, adaptable, gen-l
- (rout-minded, sympathetic, respectful.
| gallant, polite, sensitive in his feei
i ings. and very companionable." we are
I also told, and a good deal more be-
I side.
PARENTAL SOLICITUDE.
“You teach your son to exercise gen
t erosity ami forbearance toward all
I his fellowmcn."
”1 do,” answered the busy man.
“I heard you tell him that he must
! cultivate a charitable disposition and
avoid resentment.
"Yes.”
“But you conduct your affairs on a
most rigid principle of get the best of
the bargain."
”1 know it. I’ve got to. I haven't
the heart to teli him what a cold
blooded place this world is. And if ho
follows out the advice. I've given him
he’ll never be able to go Into Wall
street and make a dollar. I’ve got
to save it up for hint.’’—Washington
Star.
HIS CHOICE.
"Aren’t you ashamed not to do any
work at all?” asked the parson.
"Well, parson.” answered the lazy
■ one, ’’to tell you the truth, I’d rather
Ibe ashamed than work.”—Chicago
News.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Cured by Pe=ru=na of Systematic Catarrh.
An Interesting Letter Fromj
Mrs. M. K. Pou3ch, of;
Richmond, ant Her Little
Daughter, Pearl, :
| r |
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l \ Smm \
* I “A f •- J I l!W /
J \ It'd . [ShN. MLi { "vwwvvvavMvvnaA
i \\\ /.' ( • 7Jf M
! \ ' /•' // 1/
\ vffWL tSCLiB Wf yflf
i f
5 Z 4. VV'-it '--ji/jK vJI
/
(J
Mr*. M. K. Bouacb, Richmond, Va.,
write*:
41 1 had catarrh oil thfou'jh m!/?/**
tern for two year* avd could yet no
relief. I u’tiH advlxrd totry Perotra,
and I have taken five•bottle* of itttna
am well and hotter now than I have
hern for i iea r-t. I ea i ad vine any one
Who kn* catarrh of any part of the
body to take Peruna. My little ( jtrl t
who 1h eleven yearn old, had catarrh,
bi* t i4*rj hc w red h y Per un a. lief ore 1
beyan to take Pcruna J wan nick all
the time, but now 1 am entirely
t urrd and all praise indue Peru
na. ’’-Ifni M. li. Launch.
Mis Pearl Bouseh write*: ‘’When I was
THE MOONEY SCHOOL. S^"
Has moved from Franklin, Tenn.. to Murfreesboro. Tenn. Magnificent new building. FITS
HOYS FOR COLLEGE OK 1.1 FR. An up-to-date school. YV. I>. MOONEY, Principal.
r Situations Secured
for graduate* or tuition refunded. Write
at once for catalogue and special oilers.
Unccmf Business
ITldSScy Colleges
Louittills. Ky. Montgomery. Ala.
Houston. Tex Columbus. Ga.
Richmond. Va. Birmingham. Ala. Jacksonville, Fla.
PfcDROPSY
fe, m 10 OATS’ Tf.EATMEitT FUEL
D. * 55 Have nadoTropry and its eoa
rygha y plications a specialty for twenty
f yoara with tuo most wonderful
i saccess. K&vo cored many taaus*
* c "“ ri a. s. oanra sous,
- ‘ Bex ,B Atlanta, Qa.
NEW PENSION LAWSm
Apply to NATH AN HICKFOHL), 014 F SC.,
Washington, 1). C.
8 #*t A pen HiV Family mndP.Rt home, I
Ski ILI\ Un 1 matllng circulars Nocan-1
K {% vi eel tig The Home Domed v Cos., fl
PVU Austell Burdina, ATLANTA. Is A. |
r“Cive the nama of this paper when
writing o advertisers- (At. 35. ’O2)
. t'&’V&r™ Thompson’s Eye Water
j i baby 1 contracted catarrh, d*)d was doc
# ored by several good physicians/ bat none
J lid me any good. My mother was
JPeruna At the time and gave Nonie 'Ofjl
S o me, and I soon began to improve, arW
J.im now well and f.*t a* a little pig. I am
etwelve veers old. The delators told mother
had the consumption, btrt it was only ea
t tarrh.”—Miss X*earl Bouseh.
S Jt is no longer a question as to whether
jperuna can be relied on to curt* all <?cb
{case*. During the many years in which
sPeruna has been pi\t to test in all forms
rand stages of acute ind chronic Catarrh
no one year has put tins remedy to greater
test than the past year.
Pcruna b the acknowledged catarrh rem
edy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the com
pounder of Pcruna, Jisrf written a book on
the phases of catarrh fieiftdinr to women,
entitled, “Health and Beauty/' It will be
nent free to any address by Xjie Pcruna
Medicine Cos.. Columbus, Ohio.
Jf you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your c£*e and he will bo
pleased to give you his valuable advneo
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of*Th
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, tyhjo.
RTURED |
IES |
ed Babies and rest for |SS
in warm baths with
entle anointings with
purest of emollients
ires, to bo followed in
3609 Of CUTICURA IIE
-3 the purest, sweetest, U/M
nt, and economical of
ng, disfiguring, itch
scaly, crusted, and sjUsi
B*mours, with loss of
kpß SOTB_
Irz? CH 4WD ENGINES
Tajiks, St.n.'ks, Mind
pipes and M.e:-iioo
Etc. Bur. Uru <.'ns-rjgs-c.it evt-rv day; ca
unit Hoili r IVurlu, AU£U>ta. Ga.
COFeFr.cF.CiAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UKPvERSITY
Lt.MXUTOX. KY.
i .{■ /‘rr'.Snttkat* ’id •F<*ir
Ji 1 lUio*.V( - lug. r.utte*. Short b*nH Trp*.
——i ■ "‘-"-Wit l H nrins ,i. l Trirrrifhy uugt.i Bitot*
twn*. or*4u**-* rv*eiv Kr. rm*r*lt* <UpJns*. Btfinixo to.
A4Jr.*, WlLlil K fl. CMI I 11. I ' • l,rilrßton, Ky.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Free Dispensary, only college in the r. S op.
eratlng a drug s:ore Demand ter graduates
jrr- nter than we can supply. Address I*K.
GKO. F. PAYNF. Whitehall, Atlanta, 6a.
Husuit’ss. MioriLuna and type
writing College. Louisville. Ky., open tb- whole
year. Students can euterany time. Catalog free.
A Royal flush: K+SSf
53. 50 Jttot; col
“king Bee" Shoes.
HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL
CUTS. WOUNDS
'ai,... y pq-V.GStft:rs ago. i;
Best Lough Syrup. Tastes Go*..:, Use 151
In time. Sold b* drrggi*ta. gf