Newspaper Page Text
household.
fla tter s
Cl..nine Aluminum Article..
To clean articles tuade of aluminum
wash thoroughly in warm soap and
water, using good soap Ami plenty of
water; rinse well and dry at once in a
clean cloth and polish with chamois
ckiit. If very dirty, make n paste with
some whiting and a little water nr
methylated spirit, apply thl* thickly.
leave it on n few minutes and then rub
It off, polishing tvell with a clean
leather. Never Tise soda, as It blackens
and discolors tills metal.
of Ctrtonnr.
’ The possibilities of cretonne ns n
faelor In the furnishing of summer
houses an.' indicated these days in the
shops, where the daintiest of floral
patterns, oil cream tinted grounds, arc
displayed in lavish array for million
tops, duperies nml chair coverings.
Nothing rot!Id he cooler r>r fresher
looking than >his flower-doeked fabric,
anil lls cffectiveii 'Sx Is heightened
particularly in bedrooms. If chmlj! ef¬
fect paper In floral design adorns Hi
wall. Jlrooklyii i.’ngle.
Tim r«« of ripe ctoy.
Tvi a season when white is so much
worn. It Is Will to know and under¬
stand the use of pipe clay as a cleanser.
To clean a while or light-colored doth
garment the following process Is rec¬
ommended: Put equal part!, of pipe
clay and whiting Into n piece of tDin
old muslin or linen and lie 1111 to form
ifmnall hall. Place the garment to he
cleansed oil :i table nml cover It with
dean hran. I tub I boro uglily with (in
ball of pipe day, shake off the hran
and brush with a perfectly dean whisk
broom. Boys’ white flannel sailor suits
1 my he denned l:i this way. For
white belts nml shoes ihe pipe day Is
invaluable.
Culinary Tortnu.
Bisque. A Ilsh soup usually prepared
from shellfish.
Bouillon, A well-flavored tiled
broth, uutliiekened
Croquette Meal, fish, poultry, etc.,
finely minced and well seasoned, mixed
with pnHard or sauce. It Is moulded
into a variety of shapes nml is dipped
into egg and crumbled, or dipped into
batter, or enclosed in a case of pastry,
and fried.
Braise. To stew on a bed of vege¬
tables 1u a closely covered vessel, the
ltd being removed before the meat In
done, in order to brown the surface.
Dotage.—A general term lnennln?
“soup" applied to almost any kind
except clear soup.
Puree.—A soup thickened with tin
substance from which it derives Ilf
special name, which is generally-passed
Into it through a sieve.—American
Queen.
Tho Dreaded Buffalo line.
If science can help us to preserve nm
health, let It help us to preserve out
possessions. This particular wingm
bug has been known to bo a source ol
destruction to all fabrics linen as well
ns woolen for the buffalo bug is ini
omnivorous cater and hesitates nt
nothing. Practically It is more to lie
avoided than the dreaded ordinary
moth, who refuses to bo contented on
anything less than a woolen fabric.
’The Buffalo bug attacks the paper and
,tho leather on the book, ns well as the
linen In the drawer and the carpet on
the floor.
But even lie can be exterminated
with vigilant care! The earlier Ills
presence is detected the easier and
surer Is his outgo. Therefore, when
you see the little winged, hard, red
backed bug in your belongings spare
lio effort to destroy him.
That will be the easiest method!
After the eggs are laid, and the hairy
bug, resembling n caterpillar much re¬
duced In size. Is found eating on yoitt
best tailor-made gown, begin a hand to
baud tight, with the conviction dial
you will conic out ahead if you keep a|
it.
First, shake every article in the room
or clothes-press, where the Intruder
Is found shake out on n sheet spread
on tho floor and kill nil the bugs. Then
wash the woodwork with a strong solu¬
tion of corrosive sublimate, using n
small brush to get into the cracks.
Repeat tl mice a week in every apart-
inent feared until your search Is wholly
unproductive of victims. Don’t pack
away an article tin* has been infest¬
ed; Just watch It. ami use freely the
corrosive sublimate. Pack away when
you are sure the garment Is freed,
and never harbor such a guest us that
little bug again!-Table Talk.
r • . KECIPES . .
Bleeding Heart Salad Select tile line
large blood hoots aud cook tender; then
plunge Into cold water and remove
the skins; cut into rounds nn inch iu
thickness and lay in spiced vinegar n
< y: then room with a heart-shaped
i niter .ml bed on white eelory tips.
i>t i a wherry Sponge Soak one-half :i
package i ; gelatine In one-half a cup-
ful of eoid water: proceed to make a
Jelly with one cupful boiling water,
one cupful sugar anil juice of half a
letuon. Whip tli egg-whites to a
etiff froth, and h g in the jelly grad-
ually. When it st ■ alternate jelly
and a quart of sitr.v rics in hiyert
!until all nre us il. °n ice anti
serve with cream, I'- ’u's may lu
substituted In season.
Bice Waffles—To one cupful of cold
boiled rice add one cupful of flour
Beat one egg. add to it half a cupful
of milk; pour tills over the rice and
flour and beat well; add one level
tablespoon of butter melted, one
teaspoon of baking powder aud half a
teaspoon of salt; beat well aud bake
11 a hot greased waffle iron; sour milk
may \ used instead of sweet tuilk;
iu (bat case omit baking puwtlet* ami
use one level teaspoon of talking soda.
Celery Buuiequins—l'cr five persons
boil two slices of soft bread in a cupful
of milk; when smooth add four table-
pin-:
salt spot of gait aud ii v da
of pepper; ion slir ii. ihe be.i.en yolks
uf two oggs t after removing HU 1U.
carefully the tieatu
whites of the eggs, pom- n;to Mil:
heart-shaped tin molds i.ntt, C.i. .-It!
‘C.( <) ti»
scud to lliv table.
) (i () O I) \ *
® H O A I) S. }
tln.r rnmrnf Construction of Horn!*.
Tr bill ha* been Introduced in tb*
/\ House the of Jlepresentatlves States providing Of
^ United
£ for the establishment of a Bu-
renu of Public Kortds to take charge of
the survey, planning and construction
of good roads, outside the limits of
cities and Incorporated towns or vil¬
lages, which may lie petitioned for by
the authorities in nny political division
of nny State, It Is proposed to appro-
pilule $75,000 for the maintenance «f
th* office and $ 20 , 000,000 for flic con¬
struction of the roads. The limitations
are that the National (iovermneut shall
pay one-half the cost of n road and the
locality the other half this half being
divided between State, political sub-dl-
vision (county or township) and prop-
*rty owners In nny manlier determined
by them, and that no Slate shall re¬
ceive more of the stun appropriated
than the proportion which its popula¬
tion hears to the entire population of
the United States.
Twenty-two officials and employes
nre provided for, the director to receive
$4500 a year and others from $2500 to
$720 n year, and “such other officers,
agents and servants ns the director
may from time to time require." The
$75,000 appropriated In one section
would scarcely provide for these twen¬
ty-two men and the expenses enumer¬
ated, and would fall completely to pro-
vide for a force sufficient to plan the
work and supervise Ihe expenditure of
lie $20,000.01X1. Fortunately the section
appropriating (lie latter sum for "co-op.
.“ration and actual construction” in-
dudes “the maintenance of said Bu¬
reau of Public Roads.”
The (Jovei'iimeiit has In ihe past con¬
structed public roads, hut they were
means of communication, approaches
to Government reservations or of Him I -
)nr public use. The excuse for the im-
pioveinent of rivers and harbors has
always been the service or the develop-
incut of national commerce, however
far the actual practice may have de¬
viated from this Ideal. This bill, how¬
ever, goes to the furthest limit and
leaves It to the Judgment of the direc¬
tor of the bureau as to whether the
rind fund (ball be used in developing
communication by highways between
States or distributed in Improving see-
tions of road entirely local in character,
whether largely traveled or not. There
are many who defend the principle of
the river and harbor Improvements
ivho could not advocate such a hill “for
Ihe relief of the Treasury of Ihe United
States” as this.
Were the principle of the bill to se-
euve a majority vote the form of and
Ihe luck of safeguard of expend!!lire in
this bill would scarcely receive favor¬
able consideration except in a Loglslat-
tire composed entirely of “practical”
......dedans. The Bureau of Public
bonds, ,, under , this bill, could readily ,,, be ,
innde the place for paying political
debts and for distributing public pat-
foliage to the hungry. There have been
(■flute Legislatures which would pass
lids sort of bill, but Congress has never
done so except in the river and harbor
bill in Its worst days, which was a
gradual growth from a legitimate be¬
ginning.—Municipal Engineering.
('rushing Plant For Macadam ltoait*.
The cities of New England are wiser
In their ilny anil generation than are
most other municipalities in the coun¬
try. They make a dollar go further
limn the average city. Economy anil
prudence may have been inherited from
the Puritans, but whatever their source
the example Is a good one to follow.
Authorllies of large and small munici¬
palities throughout New England for
years have lieen noted for their eco¬
nomical methods iu the construction
nml maintenance of streets nml high-
ways. More portable stone crushers
mid permanent plants built on a larger
scale will be found within New Eng¬
land territory than nny other equal
area In the United States. In Connect,
lent and Massachusetts, particularly,
the highways have been greatly Im¬
proved. For Instance, the city of New¬
ton has Its own crushing plant, which
lias been in operation for years, and as
t result not only are the streets of the
city well macadamized, but the roads
leading from the city are carefully im¬
proved. This Is made possible by the
economical use of this plant. There Is
nil abundance of good trap rock In n
quarry not far from the limits of the
city, nt which is installed an up-to-date
plant.
There Is no public improvement more
popular to-day than that connected
with the construction and maintenance
of a better highway system. The good
work is being pushed along by many
national, State and town good roads as¬
sociations. All classes of people nre
interested in the work, tho rich and the
poor, the farmer and laborer, the bicy¬
cle rider and the one who walks; for all
alike can and do appreciate a well built
;iin1 maintained thoroughfare,
Tills movement means that the fiinu-
rr can transport his produce to market
over a good road at less expense than
over a poor road. This is a faet which
Is being repeatedly demonstrated, and
a larger number of people nre coming
to recognize it as a good argument why
the roads should bo improved. £f it
benefits tire farmer in this way it can-
not fail to benefit every one who uses
the public highways. Therefore, every
municipality should promote the work
\ by investing in n stone crushing plant
ndapied to its needs, to he used both
j fJr the Improvement of Its streets and
j th# hotter main investment highways could leading not be into made.— it. A
j Municipal Journal and Engiueer.
A Kriii.rk.blt. Kntlm.tr'.
it has been estimated that the bad
roads of the United States cost every
man, woman and child $S nnuually.
! A IMnnc.lr.s Land.
is worth eating. Travelers hesitate
to explore the British Islands because
they are afraid that they will find
willing to eat save cold beef or eggs
md bacon. For the total disappear
nee of palatable food from our eoun-
ry f.ns, we are told, the railways a re
,0 blame. But this explanation is iu.
tUfllclent.-Macui'U*»’» Magazine.
Your Hair
“Two years ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and
soon my hair stopped coming out.’’
Miss Minnie Hoover, Taris, III.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half-
starved hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
$1-00 a bottle. All dragfiits.
If your drugg doll let and cannot * you,
•end u» one ar ami we w the x proas
you a bottle. lie sure office. give Addre.B, name
of your nearest J. expre.s Lovrell, Mas*.
C. A VKK CO.,
UP-TO-DATE.
"Your pastor must he a financier.”
“[ should say so! Why. he has a
sehemo to fund the church debt at
2 1-2 per cent., and I believe that
some day he’ll capitalize the church
and issue common and preferred
stock.”—Puck.
AN UNJUST ASPERSION.
“Yes, our society’s new President
ccrlainly is a busy woman, but they
say she I 3 neglecting her duties as a
wife and mother.”
"That Is not true. I know for a faet
that, she manages to see her family al¬
most every day.”—Brooklyn Life.
or nervous-
Nervollestorer.t2trlnlbottleandtreattsefroo Ltd., 081 Arch Hi., Fkila.,1 11
br. It. II. Koine,
When a bashful young man falls 111 love
he generally expects the girl to act as pace-
maker. _:__
Use Allpn'ti Foot-Kasa*
It la the only cura for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ruse, apowdor
to bo shaken into t he shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoo Stores, 25,-.
Don’t accept any substitute. Sample sent
Fuse. Address,Allen S. Olmsted, LoItoy.N.Y.
Tho Himalayas have several which peaks have over
28,000 feet, and more than 1000
been measured exceed 20,000 feet.
Pigo’s Uuru cannot he too hlghlysp' keno’ Third
ng a cough cure.— J. \V. o'fimtN, 322
Avenue,N., Minneapolis, Minn...Ian. 0,1200.
Even the most stingy woman eau t keep
a secret.
______
H. II. Gkkn'h Hons, of Atlanta, On., tho aro
the only successful Drojtsy Specialists in
world. See their liberal offer lu ndvortiso-
tnout iu another column ot this paper.
The tubes in the boilers of n large end. ship
would reach ten miles if placed end to
_______
Any young lady who will fend her address
postal at once to Jl*v. J. M. Bhopes
Littleton, N. C!., will receive Ittornlurn worth
very much more to her than a penny,
Tho quarrelflomo m.in should remember
that an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound on the nose.
FREE STUART’S
GIN and BUCHU
To nil who NUftrr,or to the friends of those
who softer with Kidney, Liver. Heart, Bladder
or lllood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's
Gin and Huehu, the great southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely STUART free of
cost. Mention this paper. Address
DKIHl M’FG CO.. taUVVnll St., Atlanta, tia.
AMP m cllK *° wn t,ot 1CUIIING ’
H11U A New Vegetable Remedy.
Cure Guaranteed in Every Case I rooted.
NATIONAL l’ANl’KK MEIHI INK COMPANY,
Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
r
cartridges and shot shells
are made in the largest and
best equipped ammunition
factory in tho world.
AMMUNITION
of U. M. C. make is now
accepted by shooters as
“the worlds standard" for
it snoots weil : n any gun.
Your dealer tells it.
The Union Metelllo
Cartridge Co.
Bridgeport, Conn.
I J
iff?, 1 x - The- . N I - r
i Hires!
>1
g | I Rootbeer il I
| jj : The A iMioknge cot* pr? drink makes for flv® hot weather pi nllona. 1 if-
ii Sold everywhere, or by mall t or 26 c.
K CHARLES E. HIRES CO.,
jj M i| Malvern. Pa. .,^a
__
Otononol{oltononononolt0ltonollo
£■ O
% * 2* O ° MINES FffoctA luimeili- %
. roll .
iitciy. o
° oaoaoaoaoToaojiosa'oao^oaoiioS
o*oaoao*o5*o*os*o*o»oj»oj,o}»oi«
HEDlCAL DEPARTMENT
Tnlane University of Lonisiana.
... Its advantages , , for practical ,, instruct . .. ion, both . , in ampl« ,
SaborHoriMfc »ud abundant hospital iraiarixlnare une-
instruction is given d«u y st the bedetdt* of the sick
Th*’ next session begins October 2’d. tfWJ- For cat*
information etidrass Prof. S K ChaU.ie,
M. l» . J>ea». P. O. Drawer 561, N- w Orleans. L?.
1 SAW MILLS Farmers* u Min
for
Larger Mills
tor Lumbrr-
men. All our
Sft n *VariaW^ d h Work's”'^
Frvd
durable and best feed on the market.
MANUFACTURED KY THE—
SALEM IRON WORKS,
WINSTON-S A I.EM, N. C.
------- - •-
___ tcTadvertfsero 2sT’03)'
Ung 60
wr 1 - 1 AL
■ Mulling Xouutaln. j
The Illustration allows a very lmndy
form of drinking fountain for young
chicks. This may also be used as a 1
feed trough, for which it has no equal,
lu order to use it fill a small tin can !
I
>
r. sals
3.*
1/9 ~yfB B B
POULTRY DBINKINO FOUNTAIN.
with water or food, lay it on two
pieces, li B, half-inch thick, and 011
these put a lid of a larger can. Invert
the whole quickly and the lid will
remain filled with water till the can is
empty.—Richard Scheidercr, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
A Word For the TIor*e.
There is little room for doubting that
the horses of many private individuals
would last far longer Ilian they dq.il
more consideration were paid to tlieii
comfort; and perhaps a little personal
supervision of the stable arrangements
on the part of the owner might insure
a still longer life for his horse. In the
first place, there is a perhaps natural
disposition on the part of some ser¬
vants to neglect attending to the com¬
fort of their charges when they them-
si Ives are tired. Yet it is just as essen¬
tial, in fact even more so, for a jaded
horse to be made comfortable if he
happens to get home late at night, as
there is If lie returns to Ills stable in
the daytime. In order to enjoy his
rest ns he deserves, he should lie prop-
!,, 'iy wisped over and dried. The mud
should bo sponged from his hock, his
ears comfortably pulled and his legs
properly bandaged, and after he is
cooled, if lie came in heated, his niglil
clothing should be put on, and aftei
lie has fed lie will enjoy his night’s
'" 11 benCflt 1>y lf_ Iudianapohs
News
The Day of Small Farms.
Except in the Far West the tendenc.
is toward the small farms, and it it
certainly a step in the right direction
In Ihe East the majority of farms art
under 100 acres, and in many sections
more money is being made from thirty
acres than 100. Particularly is this the
case where the farms are located near
cities or large towns. This same state
of affairs will gradually come about in
the West ns the population increases.
If one has large numbers of cows and
horses so that there is an abundance of
fertilizer and plenty of help to handle
crops which can be sold at a profit,
there is doubtless profit in the large
farm, but where It comes to the choice
between using the fertilizer for fifty
acres that is none too much for twenty
acres, common sense teaches us that It
would be best to put the fertilizer and
labor on the smaller area, even though
the rest of the farm stood idle. Around
some of Ihe great cities of the country
ire truckers’ farms, or, rather, gardens,
where the laud value is high, on which
are raised crops of greater value to tin-
acre than are raised on ten acres of
some of the large farms In the country.
These plots are evidences of what can
he done under the Intensive system of
farming, which Is based on the princi¬
ple of a small area well tilled. If one
is located near good markets it will
certainty pay him to look into the sub¬
ject of concentrating his energies on a
small area.—Indianapolis News.
Green Food For Pigg.
No one is in a position to grow pigs
ivith profit unless he can provide pns-
:ure or green forage of some kind for
Jis animals. ’L'liey need this from
spring to autumn, and then they go
:o grain for finishing. Iu this connec-
:ion the following experiment Is inter-
tstiug—the idea being to see whether
i portion of tiie grass or fibrous food
.’oil in conjunction with corn meal was
aot more healthful aud profitable than
.'lie meal without auy other admixture,
Taking a Utter of six pigs, five weeks
aid, it was divided into two lots ns
nearly equal in weight aud thrift ns
possible.
One lot kept in a pen aud :
was
upon corn meal soaked in water twelve
hours. The other lot was kept iu a !
pen alongside and fed upon green :
clover, cut short, and mixed with corn j
meal. At first only one quart of this j
cut clover was fed each pig, This with meal all j
the meal they would cat.
being mixed with clover, the particles |
were separated, and when eaten went
to the stomach m a spongy condition,
so that the gastric juice could pour-
irate the mass, as water docs a sponge.
Tills Juice being able to come in eon-
tact with all the food very quickly,
digestion is soon accomplished.
This lot of pigs, with the clover and
meal, were always lively, always ready
for their food, while the other lot. with
meal alone, ate greedily for a time,
became dainty for a few days,
showing a feverish state of the sys-
tom. contenting themselves for a few
meals with water, until, by fasting,
they got over their indisposition, and
went on feeding again. This was re¬
peated many times during the five
mouths that the experiment lasted.
At the end of the time the two lots
The lot fed on meal alone scaled 150
pounds each, the other lot 210 pounds
,,,lcl1 or fort v > K ' r wnt fol ‘ 1,cinc
’ -
trwjted ns srass . eating nuhnals. Each
lot consumed the same amount of meal.
Tile clover in this ease was given in
small quantity, and Intended merely te
net as a divider for the meal. The
, Gi ,
011 nt 110 OXCCGuPU , tWO QUfltTS
9111 VOT
em clover at a meal.—American Oul-
Hvnfnr
Accommodating Trees.
The smaller streams of Central Amer-
lea ate generally bridged with fallen
trees, which a re thrown across the
stream . so as to . permit of their limits
‘“‘^locking and allowing one by skill-
ful climbing to escape across it with
seldom more than three wettings.
Tiie natives of ludia never allow .q
fakir—of whom there are SJlQO.UOo who
«ve by be 8S io S s-to rtarve -
Free Medical
Advice to Women.
All \ m -V
<A.
lefterj. 4 I f
'■
V l
/1
o
--•<rl
.
*s
Confident! W
Every sick and ailing woman,
Every young girl who suffers monthly,
Every woman who is approaching maternity.
Every woman who feels that life is a burden,
Every woman who has tried all other means to
Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of life —
Is invited fo write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and
the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will be sent abso¬
lutely free of cost.
The one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject
is experience—experience creates knowledge.
No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such
d f esg Mrg> p illkham has had.
~~ before , , her each . c Some
thousand , , . year.
Over a hundred , , , cases come
personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years,
day after day, and day after day. knowledge thus
Twenty years of constant success — think of the
i ned ; Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with
g a especially when it is free.
such an experience,
Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was
In great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There arc actually
thousands of such letters in 3Irs. Pink ham’s possession.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham ; — I have been under doctors’ treatment for female
troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a
fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great.-pain; and the soreness extends
spine. I have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen
up swollen, my I cannot clothes with any comfort. Womb is dreadfully
is wear my spells for three My appetite is not
swollen, and I have had flowing length years. of time.
good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any accurately
“The symptoms of Fibroid "Tumor, given in your little book,
describe my ease, so I write to you for advice.” — Med. E. F. Hayes, 253
Dudley St. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —I wrote to you describing my symptoms, and
asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully
for several months, and to-day I am a well woman. Compound, together
“ The use of Lydia II. Pinkham’s Vegetable expelled the tumor, and strength¬
with your advice, carefully 1 followed, entirely
ened the whole system. can walk miles now-. I advise all
“ Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. write for
women who are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to Dudley you St.
advice, and give it a faithful trial.” — Mrs. E. F. IIayes, 252
(Boston), Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. IIayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may ho
addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs. Pinkham
helped her.
If cannot forthwith produce tho original letter and signature of
testimonial, wo absolute genuineness.
.\HI Jilin ahovu which will Lydia prove its K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Poe’s First Appearance.
The old dispute as to where Edgar
Allan Poe was born appears to be
settled by his latest biographer. Prof,
Harrison states with empahsis that
he was born in Boston, Jan. 19, 1809.
His parents, who were strolling
tors, though his father was of excel-
lent family, were playing in Boston
when little Edgar was born. As Prof.
Harrison facetiously puts it:
"At length a stop—in Boston—came
to the wanderings; January 19, 1809,
Mrs. Poo did not appear—but Edgar
did.”—Boston Herald.
IN THE ADVANCED NURSERY.
“Why,” says the visitor to the
nursery of the Muchstuffs, “all the
children’s dollies seem to be torn and
battered and mangled until, they are
total wrecks.”
“Yes’m,” answers the maid. “You
see, mum, it’s little Algernon, mum.
His father give him a auto-hobhy-mo-
bile on his birthday, an’ he makes
the other children set the dolls in
line while he runs over them.”—
judge,
Let this Coupon be your Messenger of
3DCC from Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles.
It , s tho pe0 pio who
«ioui>t and become cured
pra | He Doan’s nils the
highest. ,"m?s
m ^ h ^ k ^f, Swelling ^ of e tho
overcome. dro
P 8 J r s ' sns
They correct urine with
dust
dribbling, frequency, bed
Believe *tt?’diLinei heart palpitation, aChe
6 1 ’
u Miss.— “I
t»yu>rsvh.u:. SSTS^SoiS«uStaI
used Doans ruia"
J. N. Lewis.
-
W
lijghBEsa*. ,-r.
jin
.22 CALIBER. RIM FIRE CARTRIDGES.
Winchester .22 Caliber Cartridges shoot when you want
:
them to and where you point your gun. Buy the time-
tried Winchester make, having the trade-mark “ H ”
stamped on the head. They cost only a few cents more
a box than the unreliable kind, but they are dollars better.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS EVERYWHERE. _
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to20
days; effects a permanent cure
in30to todays. Trialtreatmeut
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
jw Sfecialfstf, Write Dr. H. 09 H. X Green’s B AH«nU Sont, G«.
f
Features of Ainslee’s for July.
The Ribboned Way, novel, by S.
.
Carleton; A Recruit in Diplomacy,
short story, by Justus Miles Forman;
A Leaf from His Salad Days, short
etory, by Baroness Von Hutten; The
Ideal Man, .essay, by Kate Masterson;
The Passing of Lon Twitcheil, short
story, by Chauncey C. Hotchkiss;
’Twixt Cup and Lip, short story, by
Guy Wetmore Carryl; How Julia Was
Saved, short story, by George Horton;
Dr. Polnitzki, short story, by Aflo
Bates; The Perils and Pitfalls,
| story, by Joseph C. Lincoln; Under the
Surface, short story, by Annie C. Muir-
head.
Other contributors are: Ella
er Wilcox, Charles G. D. Roberts, Ar-
thur Stringer. Mrs. Reginald De Ko-
von, Robert Loveman, Lucia Chamber¬
lain, Frank S. Arnett, Florence Holmes
Beach, W. Bert Foster, Edmund Vance
Cooke.
It is officially reported that the
growing of cotton in West Africa has
i been very successfu’
j
1 Eht-fa /y/ /Do L *Y’
if-M p frit rlllS, L-;^.
WTwt&Swi ...J rl
| xX.V.n>wcv
Cmiw
■NAME l
! P. O.— j 1
j 1 STATE j !
I For freo trial box. mail this coupon to I
I Fostor-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. If above j
space is insufficient, write address on sepa¬ j
rate blip. |
The Effervescent
"tried by time”
lfJK»Jp Remedy for
mb r&jjf' lltCxdachc Disordered and Stomachs Constipation. ,- Sick
^ At 60c. druggists and or 91.00 v y i:>%U
Prewared fv'r Sew York
FUywciaa* iu li
OINTMENT
Purest of Emollients and
Greatest of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
of All Time
For Torturing, Disfiguring
Skin Humours
And Purest and Sweetest of
Toilet Emollients.
Cuticura Ointment Is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur¬
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and
scalp, inriuding loss of liair, ever
compounded, In proof of which a
single anointing preceded by a hot bath
with Cuticura Soap, and followed in
the severer cases, by a dose of Cuti¬
cura Resolvent, is often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the most
distressing forms of itching, burning
and scaly humours, permit rest and
Bleep, and point to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. It is especially chil¬
so In the treatment of Infants and
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile hu¬
mours, and preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin scalp audhalr.
Cuticura Olntnu... possesses, at the
same time, the charm of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from infnrey to age, far more effect¬
ually, agreeably and economically than
the most expensive of toilet emollients.
Its “Instant relief for skin-tortured
babies,” or “ Sanative,antiseptic cleans¬
ing,” or “ One-night treatment of tho
hands or feet,” or “ Single treatment
of the hair,” or “Use after athletics,”
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, with
or any sport, each in connection sufficient
the use of Cuticura Soap, is
evidence of this.
Sold throughput the world. ^Cuttcur, Rwolv,Bt■
meut, Aflc , Sn.u, Roc 25c. la liepota: P»ix, Bouton, I,notion, 1.17 11 ColumbuB Chartorhou— A 1 B.
Sq.: Pari-, 5 do Pole Proprietors.
Potter Drue & Chom. Corn.. Book."
Off- Bead Lr "Tho Cuticura Skin
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & mcmillan,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Gtt
—ALL KINDS Op¬
MACHINERY
I =c
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
1; *4
(j
BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
this trial free is because
they cure Kidney Ills and
will prove it to you.
West Branch, JIich.—
Doan's Kidney Fills hit tho
case, which was an unusual
desire to urinate — bad to get
up five or six times of a night.
1 think diabetes was well un¬
der way, the feet and ankles
swelled. There was nn in-
tense pain in {.be back, tho
beat of which would feel like
put-tins cue’s band up to a
lamp chimney. 1 have used full
the free trial and two
boxes of Doan's Pills with the
satisfaction of feeling that I
am cured. They aro tho rom-
cdy par excellence.”
B. F. Ballard.
)
M’MNS
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
T'.-.- D-ccnt packet occasion. Is enougll The tot
an ordinary (price 60 cents)
family boiile supply
contains a for a year.
1 tried nil kinds of bl^od remedies which failed
Jo do me any good but I have found tho right thing
*t last. My facn was full of pimples and black*
heads. After taking Case a rets they all left. I am
continuing tho us*o of them and when recommending tho
them to my friends. ] feel fine 1 recommend rise n
morning. Hope to have a chance to
Casearots.” Fred C. Witton, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
Best For
The Bov/els
| j
: CANDY CATHARTIC
i
Wc
Plecaant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Neve* Good,
Never ver Sicken, Sicken, Weaken Weaken or or Gripe. Gripe, 10c, 10c, stamped 25c, 2 60c.
sold in bulk. Tho genuine tnblot back.
Guaranteed to cure or r your your money money
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or 1 * 1 .Y. 593
£H*UALSALE, TEN tiiLLSSft SGXES
Do Ton Want EARN Your Money J
TO
7 % INTEREST
PER ANNUM <
111-iit Write me inc for particulars cs-it. of a safe, amounts secure Invest- of on.
numlre.l ca. dollar- -c-.c-u isr linvk on rtf.
or more, il. rtnc**.
IV. UOKK, VOl'l , i’e;,liu.
AFCO Female Pills
m make WEAK WOMEN
strong and delayed &
nods easy. Eve iy pacx-
aee guaranteed, 2fi By mail
for two-cent stamps,
plain wrapper. Write for
m book of valuable inform¬
ation for both sexes. Ad-
fi ’fro < Imnilflal
Comp any, I*. O. Box •>?-?. J.»cU*onville, Fla.
£®P-Eady asro-nts wanted in f*vr*ry tuy.-n. —
appSpL CoaghUd-nj. Rr-ri tlbt fAHS.
*o-t TJMC3 GoL Cf» *■
In time. Sold by flrtigjrists. b 3
i-Tsil Sa2