Newspaper Page Text
TIMESENTBRPR18E, TH0MA8V II.LE, 0A„ SEPTEMBER 2, 1904.
'Miss.Nettie Blackmore,
iieapoiis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound.
“Young Woukni'.— I had frequent
hat, • ‘
headaches of a Eevere hature, 'dark
spots before jay er.-s, and at my men-
S ]
1<
-atrual ^
A me ml
; I/vdia E. Pi a k ham’s Vego-
bio Compound, but I only scorned
good advico and felt that my enso wtvh
hopeless, but sho kept ftt me until I
boturht a bottle ngd started taking
it. I f.oon.hnxl the lient reason In the
world to chapgy my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health ini-
proved. and finally I wn.3 entirely with
out pain tit ray menstruation periods.
I am most grateful.” —Nettie Blacii-
moks, 28 Central Am., Minneapolis,
. —#5000 forfeit If original of mtoot titter
prouif,g gentttnenaas cannot bo]produced.
GHRttttY ROLY-POLY.
Mftfco a light paste as for apple dump,
ilngs, roll in an oblong sheet, fill with
cherries, sprinkle with sugar and roll
closely, folding the ends over to pre*
servo the syrup. Boll In a pudding
bag for an hour and a half and serv6
with hot, sweet saucO;
If there is anything about your
•case about which you would
like special advice, writ© freely
to Mrs. Pir.klmm. she will hold
your letter in strict confidence.
She can / Purely help you, for wo
? >crsou In America can speak
rom iL^.viilcr experience in treat
ing female ills. She has helped
hundreds of thousands of women
back to health. Her address is
I'm Mass.; advico is free.
FREE SAMPLE
ALMOND OUSTARD.
One pint of milk, one-quartet* cupful
of sugar, one-quartet pound of al
monds, blanched and pounded fine, two
eggs and two teaspoonfuls of rosewa
ter. Stir over thp Are till thick as
cream, then set In ovon till firm. Just
before serving cover with whipped
cream, tinted delicately with straw
berry syrup or red currant Jelly.
CLEAR AND STK^N’G COFFEE.
When one uses a “drip coffee pot” a
very clear and strong cup of coffee can
be made. Coffee which la to bo used
in this way should be ground very flue,
and a little more than one-third of
Mocha may be added. This should be
put into the cylinder qn top of the
coffee pot. and the water poured slowly
over It. If the coffee pot Is not of tlio
sort which has an alcohol lamp under
neath, it should stand In a dish of
boiling water while the coffee filters,
In order to retain the corroct degree
of heat.
have a copy of this
AUtoWCffTAphy “
ermtoat llvln
the purpose of In-
Negro
_ urpose of In
troducing It tn your
comm unity. It ta a
cn.urkabhs •oiler, blj
jBi; agents aro mak-
wr.j at one* for
sample.
^J.L. NICHOLS & CO.,
Atlanta, On.
lolling Pries 81.00.* 015 Austell Building.
Malsby &. Co.
4| South Forsyth St., Athols, 6a.
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in Mtock for
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
ROAST t>ORK.
For a family of four, two or tyvo and
a half pounds of pork chopr roast. Salt
this overnight if possible, washing off
the salt next day. Put into a covered
roaster, if you have one. Let It cook
a few minutes. Mix In a small pan
one tnblcspoonful of melted butter, or
more i{ you like; one tablespoonful of
flour, rubbed smooth; one tablespoon-
ful of vinegar; one onion, igrated; one•
halt teaspoonful of garlic, grated;
pinch of «alt if the pork lias not been
salted; pinch of mace, pinch of pap
rika, black pepper, one bay leaf. Baste
every few minutes with the above
while the meat Is roasting slowly, and
the gravy is as nice as the pork.
The Watkins “Boy” Hay Press
THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY.
E. E. LOWE CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
£J0r-\\K HUY ASP SELL LUMBER.'-*»
. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY.
yi Home School
tha’.l the mo'lflrn Con.enlenct, A tbor-
‘ft™™? S.Vy«° *“«£ *S
^‘'mother superior^
CURED
Give,
Quick
Belisr.
Removes all swelling In 8 to ao
days; effect* a permanent cure
in joto 6oday*. Trial treatment
given free. Nuthingcan be fairer
„ Write Dr. H. H. Creen's Sons.
!L Snnchiists. Box Q Atlanta. Of.
WORLD’S FAIR ST. LOUIS,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
If you are going to the World's Fair yoa
want tUo host route. Tho L. & N. Is the
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cure and Dining Cars. Low Kate Tickets
sold daily. Got rates from your local agent
and a3k for tickets via the L. A S.
All kinds of information furnished on ap
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Pincushion Swallowed Up 410 Needles.
A lady iu ibis city, reading that a
pin* rid lr. : that ‘cm been in use for
some time, cn being opened develop
ed about 10 J J oodles, had the curios
ity to pull apart a pincushion that
.she had been using for about twenty-
live years. She found by actual count
410 n«<Ue«—Hartford Courant. .
Tho oftencr soup' Is strained tho
clearer it becomes. An old napkin
serves very well for a strainer.
A iablespoonful of sugar added to
tho water for basting roast beef will
give n rich brown color as well as
fine flavor.
The little ironing-boards mado spe
cially for ironing sleeves of shirt
walst3 are particularly useful at this
time of year.
In order to have potatoes always
white, the kettle in which they ore
cooked sbcqild never be used for uny
other purpose.
Eggs covered with boiling water and
allowed to stand five minutes aro
more nutritious and digestible than
when boiled rapidly for three minutes.
Patjenee is always crowned with
success. It muy not be a splendid
victory, but patlonce never undertakes
anything in hand that it does not ac
complish. •
Thin slices of brown or gluten bread
lightly buttered and then spread with
cream cheese muke delicious sand-
wicbe« to serve with lettuce and to
mato salad.
Let sunshine into tho home. It
brings health und vigor, radiance hud
good cheer. It purifies,* wards off
moisture, mildow, gloom and disease.
Its effect is physical, mentul and moral.
To wash red table linen, put enough
powdered borax into tepid soft water
to make it feel slippery. Use no soap.
Rinse in warm water containing a
small quantity of boiled starch. Hang
in the shade and iron when nearly
dry.
A bolt of cheesecloth should be os
essential a feature of the young house,
keeper’s menage as the bolt of borne-
spun linen was grandmother’s. Noth
ing makes better dusters; it serves as
glass and china toweling, and is an
ideal fabric for the dish cloth.
To keep*moths out of furs and flan
nels, sprinkle spirits of turpentine over
sheets of paper. Place a sheet between
each garment The turpentine will
evaporate when exposed to tho air.
The odor may be more agreeable to
some than that of the camphorated
tar balls.
A party camping last summer who
found ice unavailable devised a refrig
erator. They dug a large hole in the
ground near the camp, and in this
they placed a good-sized wooden box.
Over tho top they laid a piece of wet
carpet or burlap. The milk, butter and
vegetables were kept very cool.
If nothing else is put up for cold
weather, a few Jars of fruit Juice may
be managed. For strawberry Juice
make a syrup with two quarts of wa
ter and four pounds of sugar. Boil to
the thread, add two quarts ot straw
berry Juice, and boil for forty minutes,
Bottle and sett ffMte Xfiry
OHIO "FIRELANDS” DISTRICT.
Tract Set Apart for Connecticut Suf*
ferers by Benedict Arnold’s
Warfare.
Unnumbered native Ohioans, not t<S
speak of hundreds of thousands of
* residents of the State who have edmd
from foreign lands and other states
of the American Union, must havd
wondered why 4 fertile and produo-
ttva tract ha northern Ohio, a district
which in no wgy hints of. the ravages
of Qr% should bo called tho "Fire-
landlr.” Among all the vicissitudes ol
Ohio's darly history great conflagra
tions were notable for their absence.
No Buch terrible forest fires swept
this Estate as ravaged large areas ia
Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or
eighty years later.
The fire* to which the name refers
raged lh Connecticut, not Ohio, and
they Wbre tho wort: of British or
Tory soldiers, instead of the result
-of accidents or natural causes. In
1871, when the long struggle for in
dependence was nearly ended, Bene
dict Arnold commanded an expedition
which ravaged the Connecticut coast
of Long Island Sound. He burned
New London and other towns, and left
behind misery and destitution, as
well as a more bitter hatred than ho
had yarned before that outrage upon
his native State.
This and other cruel and senseless
attacks upon Connecticut towns left
Bo strong a feeling of sympathy and
Injustice behind that tn disposing of
Connecticut's rights in lands now
forming part of Ohio 781 square miles
in tho extreme western end of the
Western Reserve were set apart to
bo donated to sufferers by the British
raids. Five ranges of townships run
ning north and south were Included
In this tract.
Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie ex
tend so far southward at this point
that tho flvo ranges of townships con
tained only about flvo hundred thou
sand acres of land. Tho tract meas
ured srome twenty-seven miles by thir
ty. The Connecticut sufferers from
tho torch of tho enemy lived chiefly
in Now London, Norwalk and Fair-
field, and it Was from thoso towns
that many of the settlors of tho “Fire-
lands” camo to build in the Ohio wil
derness settlements bearing the same
names and having like civic ideals
and character.—-Dayton Herald.
Buga Pressed Into Cakea.
ThM questionable epicurean tid
bit, the snail, has a rival in Mexico
In a spoctos of bugs known popularly
an “water boatmen.” Those aquatic
Insects , are gathered In large num
bers on the large lakes near the city
of Mexico, and when dried are much
prized as an article of diet by the na
tives. .The immense numbers in
which they are found oti these lakos
Is indicated by the fact that they are
now being gathered extensively for
export, for use as bird and fish foods,
at a price of less than 10 cents a
pound. A food much relished by trout
is made by passing the dry "wator
boatmen" through a coffoo mill,
grinding thorn aB finely as desired,
after which scalding water is poured
over them to soften them. They are
then mixed with 20 per cent, of mush,
producing what is stated by the Bu
reau of Fisheries to be tho host food
for email fish that has been discover
ed during their many years of ex
perience in this lino of work. Caged
birds, It is asserted, are equally fond
of this aquatic tid-blt
FITS permanently oured. No flt* or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveBestoror.f 2trlal bottle and treatiso froe
Dr. It. II. Kmme, Ltd.. 031 Arch St., Vhlla., Pa.
The United States produce* three-fourths
It
Care of (he Hair,
now generally agreed that many
of the shampoos in use are injurious to the
hair. The best treatment is freauent
brushing and absolute cleanliness. Wash
the hair In a lather of Ivory Soap und rinse
thoroughly. Let the last water be cool, as
it closes the pores of the skin and prevents
colds.—Eleanor II. Parker.
I ainsurePlso’sCuro forConsumptlon saved
my llfothreo years ago.—Mas. Thomas Rod-
ijms, Muplo Bt., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1000
r employs qyer 1,000,000
AN OLD MAN'S TRIBUTE.’
An Ohio Fruit Rajscr, 78 Tears Old, Cared
of a Terrible Case After Ten Years of
Buffering.
Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Men
tor, Ohio, says: "I was cured by Doan’s
Kidney Pills bf 4 severe case of kid
ney trouble, of
eight or ten
years' standing.
1 suffered the
tnosfrsevere
backache. find
other pains in
the region of the
kidneys. These
were especially
severe when
stooping to lift
anything, and
often I could hnrdly straighten my
buck. The aching was bad in
the daytime, but Just as bud at
night, aud I was always tame fu the
morning. 1 was bothered with rheu
matic pains and dropsical swelling of
the feet The urinary passages were
painful, and tho secretions were dis
colored and so free that often I had to
rise at night. I felt tired all day. Half
n box served to relieve me, and threo
boxes effected a permanent cure.”
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster-
Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Trice, 00 cts.
SIDNEY JUSTUS.
The Only Obligation.
A story that comes from a country
region not far from New York con- |
cems a native who was seen stolidly
ploughing a field with a team of
weary and dejected horses. As they
approached, tho observer of rural Ufa
remarked sympathetically that tho
horses “didn’t seem to like the work.”
“Um,” commented tho farmer
briefly, “they don’t have to lijte it;
they only have to do it.”—Harper’s
Weekly.
THE GILA MONSTER.
Trying to Dlaoover Indian Antidote
for Poison.
Although rattlesnakes are consid
ered dangerous from a poisonous
standpoint, they are very insignificant
when compared with the dreaded Qlla
monster of tlm sandy desorts of tbo
southwestern United States. Prof.
William Wethorbee, who has been
studying thosfc desert creatures, has
made a number of very interesting
and Important discoveries as to'their
nature and general habits. This
lizard shaped animal when full grown
measures about eighteen Inches In
length, and In girth is about tho size
of an ordinary boy’s arm. Its tail
composes one-third tho length of its
body, and Its skin is of a postulnr
nature and xnattoy in color, giving a
reddish tyollow and brown effect.
Its legs are plncod on its body sim
ilar In character to those of a lizard,
but it has none ot the rapidity in
movements of that animal. It seeks'
tho hottest places In tho desert, and
delights In heat ranging about 135
dog. According to Prof. Wetherbee,
science does not know of a single an
tidote to the poison emitted from this
animal, and it was in hope of discov
ering such that he made a recent eo-
Journ In the deserts ot Arizona and
California. The rapid increase of
settlere in this section of the country,
owing to the recent strides made by
the reclamation projects, has made it
necessary for the authorities to look
to their safety from this dreaded ani
mal.
Since the departure of tho Indians
from this part of tho country thoso
monsters haVo much increased In
numbers, as tho Indians killed them
off formerly In large quantities. The
Huallpls, a tribe of Mexican Indians
are eald to have a remedy for tho bito
of tho glia monster; but this, how
ever, Is kept secret by the tribe, and
all the Inducomonts so far made have
ton without results In trying to ob
tain even tho smallest portion of this
oovcfced antidote. The Prosldont of
Mexico himself even wont among the
Indians and tried to secure thp secret
Unlike most poisons ot animals,
which are generally of an acid com
position, this exception Is alkaline tn
nature.
Death soon follows the bito of tho
animal. During the professor’s ex
periment a Mexican assistant was
caught by tho thumb by one of the
animals, and the result was he died
within twenty minutes, after first fall
ing into a stupor. Another case waB
noted of a half-Mexican girl who had
been bitten. Sho at first was seized
with paralysis. A littlo lator sho
Cried that bor head was splitting.
Gradually, however, the pain left her,
and a few minutes before expiring sho
lapsed into unconsciousness. During
these developments sho lived about
two hours and a half after being bit
ten. Prof. Wethcrbee Intends going
among tho Huallpls and trying to find
the secret of tho tribe os regards the
antidote.—Philadelphia Record.
Hitherto Iceland has enjoyed the
distinction of being the only country
without a railroad, but It Is now work
ing some sulphur mines at Thclsstary-
ker, about seventeen miles from Hua-
vlk, the nearest harbor. Tho country
thus mouths the tallest feather of its
pride, continues# the New York Trib
une, and will have to get used to the
squeal of the locomotive whistle, as
other States have done, one after an
other, leaving Iceland to the last,
but, after all, as the event shows,
with no enduring Immunity.
' OR KINGS ROYAL
femetrn
"rir
Absolutely Cures
INDIOEKTION, CATAKKH, NEUItAL-
OIA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON
*ad all other r?crm dlseme*. It has been uaed
tor 20 years, an J has 100,000 endorsements.
IT WILL CURE YOU I
Booklet.on germ diseases free.
GERMETUER MEDICAL CO.,
Dept. C—BarnesvilJe. Ga.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertiser*— (At33*04)
Thompson’s EjreWatfi'
Where Cold Kills.
Klondike River is fed by numerous
soda springs and even- the winter’s
cold fails to close them entirely. Walk'
ing on the edge of the Ice near the
shore a miner one day slipped Into
six Inches of water. In a moment he
was out and hastened to the brush
hard-by to light a fire before his feet
froze. Rapidly he cut a few frag-
menta bf wood with his- heavy pocket-
knife. But the unlighted match drop-
pftd from hie already chilled fingers,
for he had rashly removed bis mit
tens in ordeF to use the knife with
more freedom. Then be lighted a sec
ond and a third and finally several at
one time, but eltlrer his haste of per
haps a elgh of the 8ir caused them
to fall on the snow. All this-time the
frost was seizing his limbs, his body 4
his heart , his mind. He turned to
the fatal mittens, which he never
should have taken off., but his al
ready frozen fingers could only lift
them from the ioo where they had
fallen, and after a vain attempt ho
hurled them from him and strove
once again to light a last match. But
It was too late.
Queer Old Time Railroad Pass.
Col. William Dorris of Huntingdon
enjoys tho rare distinction of travel
ing on tX Pennsylvania Railroad pass
issued In 1850, which is without limit.
This pass Is a curiosity, having on Jt,
In addition to the necessary wording,
the picture tfZ an engine and two
cars, which arc unique, as might bo
imagined. The engine Is anything
but modern, and the coaches have the
old time "possum belly” In which bag
gage tvas carried. The Colonel re
tains this pass because he was one
of the original stockholders of the
company.—Tyrone (Pa.) Herald.
Byzantine Clalme "God Save the
King.”
A. Greek professes to have discover*
od that the British national anthem
is merely a plagiarism from the By-
zantino. The statement is that on a
manuscript Just acquired by the Na
tional Library in Athens there is in
scribed the notation of the hymn of
Constantine Paleologos, tire last Em
peror of Byzantine, and this, on be
ing transcribed and played, is said to
have presented so many similarities
to "God Save the King” as to strike
everybody familiar with the English
%lr.—London Globe.
BOTANIC
•BLOOD BALM
Ths Great Tssted Remedy for th« speedy
and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma-
tum, Catarrh, Ulcer*, Eciatna, Sore*. Erup
tions, Weakness, Nervousneu, and all
BLOOD HID SKIN DISUSES.
It Is by far the best building up Tonic anti
Blood Purifier ever offend td the world. It
make* new. rich blood, imparts renewed vi
tality, and pofscues almost flilracufoa*
healing propartie*. Write for Book of Won
derful Cores, sent fret on application.
If not kept by your local drugfist, tend
$ i .oo for a large 6ottle, or $3.00 for six bottles,
and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALK CO., Atlanta, Go.
E to time. !
qpBBaBma^ggigi
A UNITED STATES SENATOR
Used Ps-riMi* Fer Oyspspsia WUb
.. firsat Sonsflt.
HON. M. C. BUTLER,
Ex-United States Senator From South
Carolina.
*»#»♦»*#»»»»♦»»♦»»*»»»»**>*♦♦**♦♦
E X-U. 6. Senator M. C. Butter, from
South Carolina, was Senator from that
State for two terns; In a recent tetter
from Washington, D. C., he says: t
•*J can recommend Peruna/or dys»
pepsin and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for a short
period and I feel very much relieved.
It is indeed a wonderful medicine
besides a good ton1o. ,, —M» C, Butler»
Pcruna is not simply » remedy for dys
pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Pe-
runa cures dyspepsia because it is gene^
ally dependent upon catarrh of the ftoxo*
nob.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the us> of l^runa
write at once to Dr. Hartman, ^giving a
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of>b8
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. *,
BAD BLOOD
iEsaaSss&snas
n“J 1 ! KadhWFSSk iSr." Hfl. To* Cll,. H. t.
Best For" i
J ^ -jp Ths Bowel, M
PM
CANDY CATHARTIC
■old In bulk. Tho genuine tablet stamped OO0.
Guaranteed to ours or jrosr monoy bock
Sterling Rsmsdy Co., Chicago or N.Y, too
ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOKS
FREE
REGULAR
50c.
size:
Guaranteed to Cure
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy;
Write os your ('two, Box 138, iiept. C, ATLANTA^QA^
$20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK
being Mado soiling ”600 Lessons tn business." It i» a complats hgad-
book ot heal and buolaota torma. A com plot* Legal Adviser—* compute
Compendium of plain and oroamonul Penmanship; a compute Ltghtning
Calculator and Farmer’s ficokoner.
A complete not of interests, Oraln, Lumber and Cotton Tables-, mimeorw-
wonts of CISTERNS. Tlmt*r, I,timber, Lon and Bln* of Grain, etc.. In
ono volume. Over 472 pagui, 250 Illustrations.
• It Is a comploto Uusineu educator; brought homo to every purchaser.
BOtrUB, PRACTICAL and PLAIN; 600 agents wanted at
: in the country a >ld 45 copies In <
Boy*
day. Another 210 In OOP
r I 45 —. -
gents bavo canvassed aft day and sold
- ts to agents. Send 25o for outfit;
at every boaw«
ik. Ag«l.._ — —,
\mr price Sf ^O. Liberal discounts 1.
ctlcn guaranteed (or monry refunded).
1IKHTKL, JT5NKIN8 A CO., ATLANTA. GA.
Circulars free.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, Slffi
If you nro Interested In obtaining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full Instruction.
Aeontss DR. 8. W. F08TER. Dian. 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Agriculture, Lew, Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering, Teaching,
Classical and Scientific Courses. Excellent Laboratories and li
brary. Board, Fuel, Lights, Room, Books, Fees and Laundry for
J 1126.00 a year on tho campusi in private homes $200X0 to
300.00. Many opportunities for self-help. Next session begin*
Sept. 21st, Address W. B. BILL, LL. D., Chancellor, Athens, Ga.
SUMMER DAYS
IN MICHIGAN
Tbs but |Ue« la tbs vsdd to sport
TODS VACATION DAYS
Pure Air, Bo at!no. Fishing,
Golf, Everything to Amuse,
Good Hotels, Low Rotes.
Mackinac, Gsorglsn Bar, Ths
Soo, Hutonla Beach, Pt Aux
Barques, Hundreds of Island and
Coast Resorts. The shot Mich-
i|ta Is s known Specific for Hsr
Fever, Asthma and Kindred dis
order*. Let us tslk tbe msttei
over with r°u,
gladly.call. Wi
sad lafonastioo.
gladly, call. Writs for Booklet
CH&Dto St. Louis
WORLD'S PAID TRAIRS
Tbrwjb Trahw Dally <• SI. LmB
LOW
ROUND TRIPRATES
Coach Excursions
Tuesday’s & Thursday's
AH our trsffts scop et oar
“ 'r Station at the
near Ik* big
way to Unloa
Tl« wty list hiring a itatlM
■nr tte Fair Snead*.
SUMMER II THE
COOL NORTHWEST
The C H & D run*
through train* to Chicago
connecting there with
road* for the famous
Wisconsin Resort*, also
for Yellowstone Parle,
Alaska, Colorado and the
West.
4 Train Eiirjr WttR Dtj
LOW ROOM TRIP RATES
Write or call for I
D. Q. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio
«S3
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try It? Price 50c.