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THE MODERN MOTHER-IN-LAW.
.
A Chiirinlnc Cre«tur« That Any Mon-iiu
Law May Well Hr Proud Of.
The early years of the twentieth
century with their ultra civilization
common sense uml delight In novelty
will lie known to history as the period
nf the annihilation of ancient trail!-
lions and superstitions. Through long
rrnturles the olinoxlousuess of the
luother-ln-lnw was a firmly cherished
article In the creed of every married
nuin. He held It ns nn utter impossl-
Iilllt.v that bis wife’s mother could »io
other than an .Aggressive, interfering,
111 tempered creature who cumbered
the earth, and most particularly Ills
own threshold.
As lute as twenty years ago the
average benedict seemed under the Im¬
pression that the mother-in-lnw was
created solely to buffet and torment
the husband of her daughter, and to
afford a niirlli inspiring topic for the
comic papers. She was the luckless
exception In the ordinary run of mor¬
tals who bad neither merits, nor charm,
nor raison d'etre.
Ttut now man is Inclined to regard
this type of mother-in-law as a myth
evolved from the imaginations of Ids
unappreciative predecessors. Tho mod¬
ern mol tier In law Is a youthful, Jolly,
exquisitely dressed woman, rather
more Juvenile in her taste and appear-
mice than her daughter. Domestici¬
ties do not, apparently, Interest her,
nml instead of interfering with the
cook, she likes to spend the morning
With her sou In law on the golf links.
Instead of scolding him and calling
him John, she generally alludes to the
master of the house as 'dear old
(trumpets,” or calls him by some equal¬
ly folloltloiiH nickname, and flirts mild¬
ly with him when lie takes her to the
theatre. She rest rain* her daughter’s
curtain lecture 1 propensities and never
Invites herself to the house or stays a
day longer than she Is expected to.
The mother-in-law of today is, In
fact, almost an incentive to matrimony.
To lie on such confidential terms with
so charming and experienced a mem¬
ber of her sex. as the relationship in¬
sures. cannot fail to be a pleasant
condition of affairs for the harassed
and easily bored modern man. Tbe
up-to-date mot lier-ln-law Is sympa¬
thetic, amusing and the embodiment
of tact. She knows how to gloss over
Kidd’s youthful deficiencies, and to
convince Mold's husband Hint lie bad
married the most charming member of
a fascinating family.
Instead of taking a painful delight
In dilating upon her son-in-law's faults
nml shortcomings she secures popu¬
larity by diplomatic allusions to Jack's
many and conspicuous virtues. Why
Hie chameleon should tliUH have
changed Its spots and the role of the
mother tn-law so utterly have reversed
Itself may he explained by a variety
of reasons. Woman Is a wary crea¬
ture nowadays, and the son-in-law a
proverbially difficult bird to capture.
The common sense, too. of the early
twentieth century woman 1ms taught
her the Ineffectiveness of Ill-temper
and Invective in arguments with the
"mere man.” The modern mot her In¬
law may not be less of a tyrant than
her predecessor, but she lias tit any
rate had the wit to chungc her weap¬
ons and methods of attack for the art
and craft of feminine charm and per¬
suasiveness. New York Cimimer.ial
Adverttsei.
Ilrhltil Notion*.
Some fantastic ideas are being ex¬
ploited ill connection with Kngllsh
weddings Just now, and one of these
Is a large basket, behind which the
bride and bridegroom stand to receive
their friends. The handle stands up
over their heads, and the basket Is
tilled with tiny bouquets, which nre
scattered among the guests when the
bride and bridegroom have left and
confetti or silver horseshoes have been
sufficiently well circulated by tlietr
friends as they wish them God speed.
Muffs made to match the parasols
and fashioned of chiffon and roses, or
trimmed with fruit and grass, are
designed to be carried by bridesmaids
at some coming English bridals.
At a recent wedding tho bride made a
departure from the ordinary practice
by having little boys to precede her
dressed In the costume of heralds,
carried out in pale blue satin embroid-
ered xvitli gold; she had four brides-
maids, who were In Empire dresses of
blue soft silk. Tills pretty bride’s own
dress was of Ivory satin embroidered
with silver, and having sleeves and
yoke of tucked chiffon.—Brooklyn
Eagle.
F%!LL% <30
fAiSlctfl
LV
Tho blouse effect iu the front of ah
jackets is just a trifle exaggerated.
The most stylish buttons used for
the fronts of shirt waists this season
nre very large.
So .unity colors are fashionable ibis
year that one nil at almost say every
color Is In vogue.
The knee--length coat is the smartest
for all coat and skirt suits, whether of
linen, silk or wool.
Cross-stitch bauds of many colored
silk give style to many swagger sum-
mer gowns and shirt waists.
Lace wraps of all kinds are consid¬
ered smart and even old lace shawls
are being brought out again to be
worn.
Oue of the newest models for foulard
shin waist suits has a shirred yoke
l'or the upper part of the waist, as well
as ft 1 the skirt.
A eoihirlesu , , jacket . , . to , not only , much .
cc 10 op > uu,liu ' ; ' hu ' ,0 !Ml ;
vantage the very smart collars uud
ties worn this season.
A touch of white is noticed iu all
trimmings, put on in pipings or bias
folds, not often straight, but iu curved
effect, or with scalloped edges.
While short skirts are the rule for
the plain tailor gown they are not
considered correct for the more elnbor
:tt.. costumes of doth or fancy nil
tcilul, such as veiling or vtniulue.
OYSTER SHELL "CULM HEAP.*
Orest Hunk* Find firmly Mule For Set-
«*r»»l Purposes.
The average cltlr.cn may not know
that oysters are planted, cultivated
and harvested like any other crop, a
person who engages In Mils Industry
being known ns an oyster planter.
Thousands of acres of oysters are un¬
der cultivation in Hampton Hoads,
Which, during the harvesting season,
Is often literally alive with the reaping
iimeliiuis of the oysterinon.
When the oysters are from one and
n half to two years old they are usually
large enough to lie sold, and, as a rule,
part uf them are sold al this age and
the balance in the third or fourth year,
after Which time the ground Is allowed
to rest a year before being planted
again. Great care must be exercised
in the selection of bottoms for oyster
planting, if the planter would be finan-
elally successful,
The largest packer in Hampton opens
from 100,000 to 200,000 Imshels of oys¬
ters In a year. In this house, ns the
men open the oysters, they drop the
shi lls on an inclined plane from which
they slide Into a trough and are carried
along by scrapers attached to an end¬
less chain called a “shell conveyer,”
which takes them without further Inbot •
to the shell pile In the yard- When a
slmeker lias tilled ids gallon measure
he carries It to the strainer, where the
oysters arc strained and measured.
They are then emptied Into large casks
kept full of fresh water, by means of
which any loose shell or grit is washed
out. From those casks tho oysters arc
dipped Into a second strainer, and when
separated from the water are again
measured and packed.
The shells are sold for from one tc
three cents a bushel, nml are used ox
lenslvcly by oyster planters for the
propagation of oysters. They arc
placed in small piles on grounds found
suitable for the purpose, where the
spat or small oyster xvill attach itselt
to the shells. They are also used for
making shell lime and for building the
excellent shell roads found in some
parts of the Virginia penlusula.- Phila¬
delphia North American.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
All men are fools, but only the wist
fitoji being so.
Truth is with ourselves; it takes uc
rise from outward things, wlinte’er you
may believe.
The mother who sees all the virtues
In her own child is blind to those in
other children.
It is by presence of mind In untried
emergencies that the native metal ol
a man Is tested.
The thoughts will turn to the future
when one conies to reckon the rapidity
of Time’s flight.
There Is any quantity of gold in the
land, but we enjoy It. most when the
other fellow digs for It.
Few men are wise enough to prefet
tho blame Hint Is useful for them tc
the praise that betrays them.
The pleasures of dissipation arc like
gaudy colors—they attract for a mo
meat, but afterwards they oppress the
senses.
l!e not disturbed about tho future,
for If ever you come to It you will have
the same reason for your guide which
preserves you at present.
Patience and strength are what we
need; an earnest use of what we have
now; aud all the time an earnest ills
content until we come to what we
ought to be.
Were we to believe nothing blit what
we could perfectly comprehend, not
only our stoek of knowledge in all the
branches of learning would be shrunk
to nothing, but even the affairs of
common life could not be carried on.
A Sidewalk Art.
One of the Joys of city life owes its
existence to an Industry that lias risen
almost to the dignity of nn art without
the recognition usually accorded to art
The joy Is that of window gazing, and
the art Is'tliat of window decorating,
To look at the modern shop windows is
to look at pictures that stimulate one’s
sense of the beautiful much as the
painted bits of canvas do. Of course.
real art is disinterested, whereas the
object of tlie window art Is to arouse
covetousness in the breasts of behold
ors. But in a measure this art defeats
its own purpose, for many who gaze
come to love art for art’s sake and are
able to eliminate their desire for pos-
session from their admiration. The
shop window of the past revealed but
mi incongruous group of crudely ar-
ranged articles, and the woman who
beheld there the dress fabric that
seemed best suited to her beauty had
to exert her fancy In summing up a pie-
ture of herself arrayed iu the coveted
goods. But now the merchant supplies
both fabric and fancy and is able tc
hold a mirror up to feminine nature
uud to give to woman the gift of see-
iug herself as others will see her. Not
enough praise has been bestowed upon
the window artist, who, in liis ability
to hold the abstracted gaze and to di-
vert the care-laden mind, is really one
of the forces that make for the better-
tit out of the world.—Chicago Tribune.
A Flih With Many Name**
One of the latest deep-sea curiosities
Added to the Aquarium collection is in
the pool on the main floor with the
skates and young sturgeon. The sped
men Is known by several names among
fishermen. Some call It "Angler,” be
cause of its peculiar habits. It is flat,
liko a skate or flounder* is of a dark
brown color and has a mouth which
; extends across the entire width of its
| ! big, flat head length. and back on either side
an unusual Along its back is
u flexible, spike-like attachment, which
ordinarily lies so close to the back as
to look like the spinal column of the
; fish. Wlteu the “Angler” wants tc
catch a breakfast It erects the flexible
| spike on its back and holds it just
forward of its mouth. The tufty.
moss-like fringe at the end of this spike
waTC , K0utly back and forth !u the
water and attracts other fish like a
0sherffian . s halt When they come
, near to gather iu the supposed bait
they are promptly swallowed. Others
calls It the “Goose Fish.” because it
is one of the few fish that can dart
to tho surface and catch a goose oi
duck which is resting on the surface
Another common name among fisher
nen is “All Mouth:' others call h
-Gi .’’—New York Comiuurcla.
Advciiiscr.
Dark Hair
“ I have used Ayer’s HairVig r
for a great many years, and al¬
though 1 am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my he*d.”
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it’s gray now,
no Hair matter; for Ayer’s
Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makesthe
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of tne hair, too.
SI. 00 a bottle. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
■end us ono dollar and wo will express
you a Is,tile, lio surj and give tbe name
uf your nearest express onc e. Address,
J. C. AVI. It CO., Luwell, Mass.
The Growls of a Grizzled Bachelor.
Old bachelors know a great deal
about womci^ If they did not, they
wouldn't be old bachelors.
Nobody knows why a woman when
she trips over a rocking chair always
blames her husband for It as soon us
he comes home.
During courtship, ho talks and she
listens. Aft. r marriage, the order
Is reversed, or else they both talk, and
tho neighbors listen.- July Smart Sot.
The college foot ball hero has come
to be a very conspicuous figure in
twentieth century fiction. In real life,
however, attractive ho may be, he is
not always or necessarily exempt from
the failures or mistakes of his less
fortunate fellows. Justus Miles For¬
man, author of “Journeys End,” has
recognized this fact In his story in the
July number of Ainslce's, “A Recruit
in Diplomacy.’”
THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.
It’s (ho people who
(louht »tn(I become cured
whlltt th«?y doubt who
r-r raiso Doau’ti I*ills tho
IghoMt.
Aching hacks arc eased,
IIIp, back, and Join pains
overcome. Swelling or signs the"
limbs and dropsy
vanish.
They rney correct, correct, urino urino with witn
colored, brick brick dust di sediment, high
id. wain pain in in nanainc. passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
wotting. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relievo heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, h o n a a c li o,
nervousness, dizziness.
Taylorsvillk, M iss. — “ I
tried everything for a weak
back arid got no relief until 1
used Doan's ana Pills.” 1
J. N. Lewis.
BEST FOR m. BOWELS
CANttY
i CATHARTI8
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GUARANTEED CURE for all bowet troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bod
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, bowels don’t pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin aud dirziness. When your move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
•tarts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, 6 tart taking
CA3CARET3 today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 50 a
---—————— - ......-..--
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far,
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IM
Natural Flavor I M v
5M if
^ Cottage
Corned Beef We take our choice corned beef, cook it and season
it—all done bv experts—better than it iu is possible to keep at
home. When just rierht wc put cans
it right until you want it.
Keep it in the house for emergencies—for suppers, for sandwiches—for anv time when
you want something good and want it quick. Simply turn a key and the can is open. An
appetizing lunch is ready in an instant.
Libby, McNeill S. Libby. Chico*, g-j&g S5fftSgtt '?■"
7 @a&
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OI^D EVJERYlVIfERJS:
In Hot Weather
use ST-
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ZER
m 5?'
to body keep the natural channels of the
open. It prcvcntsce«v/tAt/»'o«,
di/iousness, Aeiufaches, refreshes
blood, the stomach, clears aids brain. digestion Contains , cools the
the no
narcotic or irritant drug.
Used by American Physicians
nearly 60 years!
SOo. and 31 . 00 .
At Druggists or by mail from
The Tarrant Co., 2, N ^ y
Unslm-as established ISSt.
HEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tnlane University of Lonisiana.
11« Advantages for practical both in ample
When ^ Young Man Graduate*.
When a young man i.> graduated
from college ho reada an address,
wherein he mya that people mum do
wonderful things to attain success and
climb high and rugged mountains.
This Is not the truth. The fact is the
the road to success has bien blazed so
clearly hat no one need go astray.
;lucces3 is easier than failure. There
arc thousands of people to direct the
young man. All the young need do to
win success Is to follow a few simple
and easy rules. It Is the loafer, liar,
and dishonest man who travels a
rough road and la wretched
Chauneey C. Hotchkiss has, in hU
story, “The Passing of I.ou Twltehell,”
In Alnsloe’s for July, drawn a picture
familiar to most. Americans. Hut the
picture Is drawn so clearly and so
strongly that its familiarity Intensifies
tho Interest of the reader, instead of
wi akening it. It is an uncommonly
strong delineation of character, and is
absolutely true to life.
f
FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous-
le ss after first day’s use of Hr. Kliae’s Grout
NurveKestorer.Y2trialbottleandtreutisefreo Ltd., Arch 3t. Pblla.,Fa
Dr. It. It. Kusk, 931 .
When a woman sends a telegram she
wants to get her money's worth by using
the longest words.
A„k Tour Denier For Allen’s Foot-Kase,
A powder to shake into your shoes; rests tbe
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, 8woollen. Soro,
or t-bjht shoes easy. At all druggists and
’vddr'^sTll^^OlmabTfieBoy A Atlo H. 0‘pwt d, Lol py, n'*Y b. RBU
The quarrelsome man should reniemoer
that an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound on the nose.
I'iso’sCnreisthe bast medletne wo ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.—W 1900. m.
O. Kndsi-kv, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. lb,
Familiarity breeds contempt, except
where money is concerned.
SWEET CONTENT.
B'obbs—Sillicus is v.ry proud of
his lineage, isn’t he?
Slobbs—Yes; he would rather have
ancestors than make a name for him¬
self.—Philadelphia Record.
j fDoan’s
j
j | Kidney Pills? mm
pw\Cf- no citrrs. I |
i k wttwvc tow. i
j Cr-v^-t 1-AUT&
| ,
NAME
| P. o......
STATE .....................................-......
For froc trial hox. mail fhh coupon to
Foutor-MHbum Co., buffalo. N. Y. Jf above
space is insufficient, writ* add rasa on sepo.-
L rittp. si Ip.
An American heiress was wooed by
a foreign prince, who urgently be-
sought her to become his wife. In or-
der to test the sincerity of his love.
she asked: "Will you still marry me
if 1 give away all my money for chari-
ty and become as poor as yourself?”
The prince considered a while and
then responded: “Yes, provided you
will still marry me if I renounce my
title and become a plain, republican
person like yourself.”
Query—Did she agree to this prop-
osition?—July Smart Set.
VARIED.
“What experience have you had as a
cook?" asked Mrs. Dinsmore of thf
applicant for the situation.
"Twinty places in three mont’s,
Mum,” replied Bridget proudly. -
JudEC '
FREE GINand STUARTS BUCHU
To all who suffer, or to the friends of those
ssu
The reason you can get
j this trial free is because
I they cure Kidney Ills and
will prove it to you.
West Branch, Mtoh.—
Doan's Kidney Pills hit tho
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate - had !o got
up five or six times of a night.
I think diabetes was well un¬
i der v way, the feet and ankles
swel led. There was nn in-
j j tense heat of pain which in would tho bad:, feel liko the
putting lamp chimney. one's hand I have up used to a
tho free trial. and two full
boxes of Doan’s Pills with tho
satisfaction of feeling that I
am cured. They are the rem¬
edy par excellence. ”
B. F. Ballard.
ww w wfywwyw
J« HOUSEHOLD *
if * + ¥ MATTERS £
iv.VW.V/AWAYWW? *-
Care of ChililreD't Hnlr,
Mothers should teach their children
|„ care f ol . their hair as early as pos-
H ihle. If the little girl is coaxed into
,|, L , habit of giving her locks a hundred
strokes with n stiff brush every morn-
| U)? : m<l evening and braiding them
i„ OS ely for bed the foundation for a
future beautiful head of hair will be
laid. Counting the strokes will lighten
the Jnsk for her, and she will soon be-
c . ome accustomed to it and make it
part, of her daily toilet. Too many
,.hlldren are allowed to go to bed
w ith their lmlr in a tousled condition,
only to have it jerked and tangled
nastily when school time comes around,
Such a practice is disastrous to the
nerves of a sensitive child and ruinous
to the hair. Teach tho little daughter
to take care of her hair, and at the
right time, and also to keep her
<“orab In the proper sta te
:>f cleanliness. These articles should
ji S strictly personal property as the
too)h ) }rus ),. Never allow one child
to use the other’s hair brush. Dis-
2asrs 0 f the scalp are most contagious,
nml the brush is the surest germ agent.
-“Washington Star.
Cake-Making Axioms,
To « «*"* gained cake beat tlior-
(Hi&hly hftcr the lloui is added.
*
Sweet « milk ... makes cake that cuts ... like
pound cake, feour milk makes spongy
light cake,
* •
Always sift flour before measuring,
[ken it may be sifted again with the
linking powder to insure their being
thoroughly blended,
* *
In making fruit cakes add the fruit
before putting in the flour, ns this will
prevent it falling to the bottom of
the cake. Flouring the fruit is un-
! necessary';' unless the fruit is damp.
If a enke cracks open while baking,
the recipe contains too much flour.
* * *
In creaming butter and sugar, when
the butter is too bard to blend easily,
warm tbe bowl, aud, if necessary,
warm the sugar, but never warm the
butter, as this will change both text¬
ure and flavor of the cake.
* * *
The smaller the cake the hotter
should bn the oven. Large, rich cakes
require very slow baking.
* * *
Grease cake pans with lard or drip¬
pings, as butter will be likely to make
tho cake stick, owing to the salt in
it—Philadelphia Telegraph.
Shrinking: Wash Fabrics.
There is one little bit of work the
home dressmaker should never try to
avoid. If she does, her efforts to have
a pretty summer wardrobe are going
to spell failure. She should never, un¬
der any circumstances—no matter how
work presses nor how limited her time
—fail to shrink her wash fabrics be¬
fore making up. All such materials as
linen, madras, duck and tbe like will
shrink an inch for every yard the first
time they are washed. This means
skirts will he too short, waistbands
not able to meet, the skirt will ride up
over the hips, and bodices get all out
of proportion. Aud it is quite likely
that every time they are washed there-
after the shrinking will continue to
some extent. .
Neither depend upon the laundress
to do your shrinking. She will proba¬
bly do it tbe wrong way—that is, dip it
in water, wring it out, and then iron
it. Done this way, the material will
go on cheerfully shrinking at the next
washing.
The proper way is very simple and
easy, and any one can do it. The re-
suits are very satisfactory, for it has
been done by tlic writer many times.
Fill a bathtub quarter full of clear
filtered water. Be sure to filter the
water, otherwise the material, if white
or light colored, is liable to have a
darkish hue when dried. Then fold
your material in a clean towel to pre¬
vent dust from settling on it, put it in
tlio water, and let it remain there all
day or over night. On taking it out
of the water do not unwrap the folds
or wring it out, but hand it up drip¬
ping. It will take some time, but it
will eventually dry, aud be smooth
enough to make up without ironing.
When the skirt, or whatever the ar¬
ticle is, has been finished, it should
then be dampened and pressed. If any
one will try this method, they will be
sure to find it very satisfactory, and
well worth the little extra trouble.—
Philadelphia Telegraph. ■v’
(p^oUSEHoi.5 f V
Tt ti w reopes:
Boiled Salad Dressing—Stir oue tea-
spoonful of oil or melted butter, oue
teaspoouful each of mustard, salt and
sugar together; add three beaten eggs;
then one cupful of vinegar and one
cupful of milk; cook in a double boiler
until as thick as boiled custard.
Iliee Bannocks—Oue cup of rice, set
over fire in a mtIe wa ter until swelled
thoroughly; add one cup milk and piece
„f butter size of walnut. Let stand uu-
(it morning, add one-half pint Indian
meal, two well beaten eggs, two table-
spoonfuls of flour, a liberal pint of
milk, a half teaspoonful of salt. Bake
one hour in shallow pans.
Buttermilk Dumplings—Beat two
eggs together and mix them with two
and one-half cupfuls of buttermilk.
Dissolve a teaspoonful of baking soda
in a very little boiling water; mix it
with the milk and immediately mix
with enough flour to make a dough
soft enough to drop from a spoon.
I)rop int0 boiling water, cover closely
ulll boil steadily, but not too rapidly,
for ten minutes.
New Rice Pudding-Wasli one-fourtli
,. up of uucooked ^ ce iu three waters.
P«t into a deep baking dish with one-
third cup of sugar, four cups of milk
lud a rounded teaspoonful of butter.
Bake slowly two hours, stirring occa-
5ional >y at first. A rich brown crust
t’hoilld form on top. It may be eaten
with or Without cream, it has an alto-
-.enter different tas^ and flavor from
mmus v M r:W>
pbominent college Mi* ■
One of Indiana’s Useful Educators Says:
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MR. JOHN W. MENG.
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Mr. John W. Meng, r i4 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of
.
Indianapolis Business College, writes: travel
“i /Irmly believe that 1 oue my fine health to Peruna. Constant
and change of food and water wrought havoc with my stomach, and for
months I suffered with indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I/elt that
the only thing to do was to give up my occupa tion, which 1 felt very reluc¬
tant to do. Seeing an ad. of Peruna as a spec!fie for catarrh I decided to
give it a trial, and used it faithfully for six weeks, when 1 found that my
troubles had all disappeared and I seemed like a new man. J have a bo'tlo
of Peruna in my grip all the time, and occasionally take a few doses which
health.”—John IF. Meng.
m HE most common phases of summer
_L catarrh are catarrh of the stomach
and bowels, l’eruna is a specific for sum-
mer catarrh.
Congress Hon. Willis from Alabama, Brewer, Representative writes the follow¬ in
ing letter Dr. Hartman: *
to
House Washington, of Representatives, D. C.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen—“I have used one bottle of
Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure
To the Potrait of a Brunette.
Hair as dark as night, and eyes that
beam afar
With the clear splendor of the evening
star;
Lips where a smile, half-hid, begins to
break,
Soft as the light on some Italian lake.
—Wm. II. Hayne in July Smart Set.
Rjprn CURED WITHOUT CUTTING,
11 bErl A New Vegetable Remedy. Treated.
Cure Guaranteed in Every Case
NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY,
Austell Building. Atlanta, (la.
;
•I -V
RIP Doctors A N S Tabules find f ! I
Ij I
A good prescription it
For mankind. %
i
The 13-cent packet is enough The fof
an ordinary occasion.
family bottle (price 60 cents)
con tains a supply for a year.
-
Straw Hats are here
drink
Sii I iires 1.
Rootbeer
WB Bobrin now and drink it all
« summer: it cools and re-
dr freshes. A package makes ,
f five gallons. Sold every-
) where, or by mail, for 25c. ^
CniRLES E. U1RLS
iHttivero, Pa.
vwmiwwwuuw'kvz.wvoMwu * —
ff urnimun NERVOUS HEADACHE nr in iniir i*
%
: I? S < cured All GAPUDINE i
. .
% — Stores. (Liquid.)
I *SSSSSSSlSSSSSSSSJiSSSkSWS** *
i SAW MILLS Small Mills
W for Farmers;
V Larger Mills
ca for Lumber¬
men. All our
mills are fitted with the famous Hcacock-King
Pat. Variable Feed Works; the market. simplest, most
durable and best feed on the
—MANUFACTURED BY THE—
SALEM IRON WORKS,
j WINSTON-S A I,EM, X. C.
j Do loo loot TO EARN Yoor Money *
.
| 7% INTEREST
PER ANNUM t
Write me for particulars of a safe, secure invest¬
ment hundred payinsf dollars seven per cent, Jktnk on r»f< amounts of one
or more. rri.cr*.
\V. II. 1IOKE, York, t enna.
CURED
Gives
i Quick
i Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
days; in.-oto effects a permanent cure
A 60 days. Trialtreatment
E «V AsHm given free. Kotliingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons.
0 Specialists, Box B Atlanta, 6 a.
—
------ ~—
; / JggSt delayed' 1 ^
/ \ ~ and
j / i i
I \®*T HgL /ation I VriES
hoth‘sexes. <>
for .\d-
Company , P . 0 .
£Vhady agent* wanted in every towr. -“QgJ*
~ ^ " ^
the me of paper when
1
in recommending it to those a
good remedy. As a tonic it is exce.lent.
In the short time I have used it is has
done me a great deal of good. —Willis
Urewer. and satis¬
If you do not derive prompt
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your c^se and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Much That Every
Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep¬
tic Cleansing Q
And about the Care of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands.
Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint¬
ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood aud circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening ulcerations, Inflammations,
Rollings, irritations, relaxations, dis¬
placements, pains and irregularities
peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti¬
cura remedies have a wonderful Influ¬
ence in restoring health, strength and
beauty to weary women, who have
been prematurely aged and Invalided
by these distressing ailments, as well as
such sympathetic afflictions as anaemia,
chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and
debility. have fully
Women from tbe very first
appreciated the purity aud sweetness, relief,
the power to afford immediate
t lie certainty of speedy and permanent 1
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies tbe standard skin cures and
humour remedies of the civilized world.
Millions of the women use Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, __
for preserving, purifying and beanti- M
fying the skin, for cleansing tbe scalp fl
of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the
stopping whitening of falling hair, for softening,
and soothing red, irriiatjri^A rough and H
sore hands, for annoying und^^
and ulcerative weaknesses,
many sanative, antiseptic purposes Ha ■
v>,|nch readily suggest themselves, as
bai““d°nu p ” rposcsoftheto!,ct ’
Malsby & Co.
4 j South Forsyth St., Atlauta, Ga.
%
-•
t'UiUigiaBg
Portable and Stattonury
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IhlMEDIA 7K shipment.
Boat Machinery, Lorrsst Prices and Heat Terms.
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
, 2vr^-«^3E5tia>T»Jar*.
,“c‘ cfVh^nSV ^ LSZ 1 !It
f started it.” iain”ouo'.‘ J
jiacki'xeco!^T u ‘‘‘
«idu»sL00Mis
K 8 r pis-o’sxeu
Best bJtiti In L-ough time. Wntnc Syrup. Sold ALL by tiffed: draggistR. rg
STS
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