Newspaper Page Text
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* * * * mAI MATTITR^ J ■■
,
1 VA%W«VW^ftVi"'**
j. FINE FINISHES IN OAK.
S'helr Various A.port, and KflreU K*
ptatned.
’As oak in Its many and varied flu
. Ishes Is so very fashionable Just now,
nu explanation of flic effects of the sev-
oral rai stain, stains may may be of or inieresl Jnlcnst. as as so so
many of them are so closely allied a*
to confuse the uuInland.
E color. Bog Riving oak Is quarter-sawed a thin stain oak of medlutr u sllgh
lingo of green. It is uliout the sum*
density as weathered oak, blit of V
green tone liisiead of brown, Jllu
weathered oak.
f lirown Flemish is not unlike Ant¬
werp, but of n much stronger brown
lone. This Is one of the most popular
Stains of the hour. It is quite permnn
cut uud produces n very artistic effect.
The so-called gun-metal finish fot
oak is not unlike black Flemish, but
gives a tinge of blue instead of deej
black. j
* Black Flemish Is mnclwirimircc
«
„ llhisl). , especially , when it is desired tt
produce tin effect of great weight. II
gives a piece of furniture a substantia;
nppcariiiice. Its black tone combine!
ndinlrubly with red wall covering am)
bangings.
Malachite, although light green, it
not too intrusive. This is affected by
many people of very good taste and it
quite popular, especially for staining
ash.
* * •
w Tyrolean oak is dark bind-
• as as
Flemish or bog oak, and is of n greet
tiuge instead of the blue of 1hc gun
tuetal finish.
#
Weathered oak Is of a brown tom
In close Imitation of (lie rich old inn
taken on by oak through time or frou
exposure to the weather.
• * •
Antwerp oak is also brown, but of t
deeper shade, producing nu atlraetiv!
antique effect.
* * *
Natural oak is, of course, I he rial lira
’color of the wood with repealed eonlr
of varnish and a rubbing down niter
each.—Philadelphia Record.
8cri?*n of llriiMPclH Net.
9’ A pretty screen for a bedroom or
Rummer cottage may be carried out
wlib the nbl of several yards of cream-
colon d dotted Brussels net. The Brus¬
sels net is first gathered- top and Hot-
torn on stout linen thread and thru
Stretched tightly on the screen by
mentis of tiny brass beaded nails. It
may also be found desirable that tire
frame of the screen should lu> enameled
cream color unless it is of some light
wood. The effect when finished is tin-
commonly light nnd pretty.
V *" ' ht "
win wil l the present vogue oi while
hnytiling that will help keep it as it
fcbouhl be will la* welcome. Javnlk
Water is a preparation that Is invalu-
ttble for removing stains from white
■outlier good v r feature. ."" lour *• a »—• quart
of cold " ater over a quarter of a
pound of chloride of lime. Allow It to
settle and pour off the clear water.
pint of liquid soda should he added,
nnd the mixture kept in a blue glass
bottle, lioiih. tightly II,.1,11.. corked. .1. I
Htuffffil Pot a toe*.
\ Select some sound potatoes of cqun
tdze, wash t'*em thorough’y, and bak,
them until they urc cooked iu a well
heated oven. Cut a small piece from
I be top of each and carefully remove
the Inside, taking care not to break
the skin; add some butter (allowing a
liberal quantity) and milk to thc potato,
pass it through a masher mul beat It
ulitil it is light and creamy; season it
well with celery salt, pepper and nut-
'"eg, tint? mid some beaten egg (the
latter may bo omitted). Replace suf-
tlcieiit of the potato to half till the
skins, pressing It tirnil.t against the
sides with tho handle of a small spoon,
nnd (111 the middle with a delicately
flavored mince, made cither of chicken
or veal: put a small piece of butter
on thc top of eacii potato where the
opening Is. then scatter with browned
crumbs, and place in a quick oven
for about ten minutes, T he mashed
potato which is left can be utilized fot
potato rissoles or Utile loaves.
J \
RECIPES : • ,v:
'
Hannnn Cro*nn Slice* Uircc rlttP bnnjj*
lias, pass through a sieve, add , sm.-tii
Box crushed strawberries, reserving
pari of Juice; beat together lightly and
*""• on ice to cool. Serve in glass cups
with swieiened whipped cream to
which has been added the Juice ot
■trawlierrlc Serve very cold. This Is
delicious.
Pot a t oes A d a his in—Bo i 1 your pota-
toes. Hint crush them, To every two
potatoes add out* < -f, one tahlespoou-
tful of flour, cue tab! snoonful of lard.
one teaspoonful of sugar and a little
*alt. Work this mixture well together,
■hoping into fair-sized balls, aud fry
ibese in boiiiug oi^. it is important
that the oil should l>** already boiling
(When the potato balls are put into it,
t Maple Cream—Beat tlie yolks of four
trggs until light, then add slowly, while
fceatiug constantly, a cup of thick, hot
•urnle syrup. Stir and cook tae mit:
ture in a double boiler until it is thick
enough to coat the blade of a silver
knife. Haire half an ounce of gela¬
tine soaked iu half a cup of cold water
and tils ived over boiling water; slit
this into Hie custard end when thor-
ougbly mixed turn into a basin set in
cracked ice. Stir until it itegius to
thicken aud then fold iu one tied one-
half pints of cream whipped to n froth.
flfurn iuto a fancy mold and set on ioc
to harden.
The Trulliful Man.
We am all lookin’ fur do truthful
■onscieniious man but yit when we
ha ve iound him nn' 1 rilicisrs mu
XV n v we look upon him as - Ii■ 1 nu
U*niv qr nn idiot Detroit Free I’ress
Haggard* for Hawk*.
All the hawking on Salisbury Plain
this year han boon dono with "hag-
gards." It la a change from Shakoa-
pcar ,v a tIm0 A haggard l« a wild
hawk taken for use when In Its adult
plummage, a bird of much superior
flight to the hand-reared eyas or
nestling which mostly Borved Ellza-
^ e (han falconer*.—London Academy.
SS^tStS^^SS „ j ofDr?Klta? 7o%i
NflrveiBoit , jrer , 2 r1ll | bottle and treatlm-froo
L>r. it. Ji. Kuan, Ltd., !«i Arch Ht., I , hll*.,l'n
The telephone l.a* el,»«ly connected
many people who heretofore were only
distantly related.
i.adt*. c.n Wear shoe.
Ono size smaller after using Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder. It make* tight or new aching shoos
easy Cure* swollen, hot, sweating
feet. Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25e. Don’t no-
enpt any substitute. Trial paekage Faff. Iiv
mail. Addre**, Allen 8. Olmsted, I.niioy, N.Y.
Happy accident will often secure for a
man the thing for which he lias vainly
til riven.
1 do not bailov. 1’lao’a Our# for colds— Constimp* Jons
llonliaeau »(U»I for oougliH and
F.florsa, Trinity I'prlng., Jnd., Feb. 13,1803.
The purrot irmy riot he a brilliant conver¬
sationalist, but it can bite convincingly.
I.lull-ton I't-inuln < ollcgc.
One of the most prosperous schools In tho
ladies Houik for the InHIttitiou higher that education ha*really of done young
an a
« r e»* work. We will make a ipeelaioffer to
,lr t "«lf »«> four county from
whom wo rooelvo u copy bf this advorttae*
mont. AihlrcH« Tukh. Uiioijf.h, Littleton, N. C.
A in.in with a fad is all right so long a*
he kvt-pa it to himself.
rs
5«
r V
*?<
-
Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million •ii; women ____ who , hsvc , been ,
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Ves;etablc Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure: —
“ My trouble was with the ovaries;
I am tall, and the doctor said I grow
too fast for my strength. 1 suffered
dreadfully from Inflammation and
doctored continually, but got. no help,
I suffered from terrible dragging sen-
satlon* with the most awful in pains low
down in the side and pains the back,
and tho most agonizing headaches.
one knows what I endured. Often
,' v as l, ic stomach, and e-cry
^ “ . U 0 H t for time or four supiio.se d°avs! I work
in a large store, nnd I stand-
ing on mv feet all day made me worse.
-At the suggestion of a friend of
my mother’s 1 began to take Lydia
E. Plnkliam’s Vegetable Coin-
pound, and it is simply wonderful, three
I felt Wttor after the first two or
tlnued its use until now lean truth-
fully sav I am entirely cured. doctors Young
girls who nre always paying
bills without getting any help as I did,
(,u fT ht your medicine. It
costs so much less, and it is sure to
cure them. — \ours truly, Apki.aipk
Pk a hi., 174 St. Ann’s A ve., New York
City.” arotilng Qtnulntnms — j/,ono forfeit cannot If bt ariQhmi rnttucei, of nbooe letter
—
■yw , V ,
£J l U & f
• & •
Dizzv? / Headache? Pain
DaCK , • OI yOUrCyCSr p II ».» S yOUr
liVCT,! U SC Ayef 8 Pills,
fientlv laxative* ! all VCPCtflblc.
0^1,1 ^0*0 10* i* o u yc aiS.___towoi yfe-AverCo., f,*w !
", ' ~ ” . , 1 Deflru Yi
“ 8111 your ItlOUStaCnC Or
® beautiful brown or rich black? Use
DIIPVIKIPUAM^C D U UnlIV U 11AIYI 0 flVC U I C
'smotorD»Miiim<iii» i mu ro . i*i»hih. » a I
------------------------------------------
•'IYAVlv5VIv2'/iV*vIvT^JVA'« t
0 APUDINE
(4
a Cures H
> ick Headache and , n Dizziness . .___, w
■* .
£ to. »«ud aoc. #t Drug«tor»«. W
l•
..........
HEDICAL DEPARTMENT
T Talane , ... University of .. Louisiana. . .
It* *ii»uitii(iM for prAcnciii instruction, both in am pi#
labor atone* Frf>e«rOH!}iiHj(iYHntoth«greAtCharitTlIoM- mid AbumUnt honplt*! n'atwrulu une-
quailed. pitid with WH'bffd* and flu,tHW patients anntiaUy. speei^l
him ruction in given dai!» «t the bedside of the ilok-
The next «ewion begin* October \m For catn ,
!.*gue end information nddrens pHor. 8 K Ca.ilU K,
u. i>. D##a. r. o. r>™»,t^sm. n.wO ri«« n », i*.
CURED
Gives
Qulok
Relief.
Rsmovcs *il swviiinK in s to30
days; effects a permanent cure
k givenfrve.'Nothingonn'brulrer
lip !!_ \vrite Or. H. H. Green** Son*.
Elf □l Specialist*, Bos B Atlanta, Bl.
6 S25 Every with Day
On be eeeilr mede our
Well Augers & Drills
on»m«n.B<ion.hoi»»fMut»a. w®
are the cuiW maker* of lh* Tifttn W«u-
Borlnf and Hoak-DrtlltdC M*ohlu#.
f*tl fib* on 1
lloo* n»n/<>ro»r<i«.fc>«i.r»inrt»n-<»ii>***«»*4*»*» ADtl dxouUr* riLSB. AddreBB.
LOOMIS MACHINE CO.. TIFFIN. OHIO,
-- --
AFOO Female Pllla
inske WEAK WOMEN
■troll# and Kvtry delayed p«-
riodstaay. pack mall
okoru a ranted. Br
for » two-cem Btumpt,
H plain wrapper. Write for
book of valuable Inform*
.vi. I* ' / / ationfor dwH A tv both a t men. hpinioal Ad-
t unpitny, i*. O. Box sis, Jacksonville, rt»,
ady wanted In every
>
*ISAW MILLS _ Our lar proved Saw Latest Clrcn- Mills. Im¬
»i th li.-ite e Pnivvrsal I.or He»ms,Kn-tlUii-
I* * .ar eock-Kin* 8tmuli«nMusS.*tW,.rks»!\d nu- He»-
“ oeiled Variable Fred Works an* unex-
tor accvract, simtuoitt. ora»nn.-
J ITT axi* Kasi orori*ATios W rite for full
, descriptive H.U.EM elmtiars \voKKb.Witi«ton-Salem'.K.C. Manufactured bv the
IKON
------—.
**rlUn(?to’advert^er* h (At? 29*^03)' On
- AU'eVA'uLe Yl iwytw ’t Ey« Wtttr
JL OBtiBFlT
MIRROR PAINTINC.
A ra.llme For Italuy Hay. Which Womm
Noon I.earn and Kind Inlero.tlng.
Women with leisure time can decor-
, their homes artls-
•*« the mirrors of
I tlcally and beautifully If they are in
,^ c least clever with the brush uinl
have even slight knowledge of oil
painting. trouble
There are no backgrounds to in
aliout and the coloring is laid on
liroad tints and without. much touching
over. The absence of the deeper toys-
, ()f composition and the fact
that , colored . . copies , suitable ,, ,, , to tlie ,, work .
call be obtained everywhere, induce
1D1 , n y women to apply themselves to
this study,
Mirror painting is comparatively
easy oil coloring, and the results ob-
tained with flowers are particularly
gratifying. For instance, a spray of -
flowers can be painted easily, since
there is no background, aud tlie flowers
art? treated simply and boldly. The
colors should be soft, and such flowers
,1 s roses, clematis, passion flowers or
Jesmlne sprays enu be branched across
the mirror or be hung in drooping
v f . ... , on ot tl)( , t0
**ic bottom,
For nn upright subject choose a
branch of hollyhocks or a'spray of
lilies. Mirrors are much in evidence
this season, in all shape* and sizes,
■uid are used for lire screens and wall
Plaques or ns tiles over mantels. They
can be bad in any shape and are gen-
•rally framed In oak. Amateurs should
remove the glass from the frame and
place it on nu easel for painting. Even
when the wooden frame is to bo treat-
•d us n part of the picture it is well to
paint the mirror first, and then put od
the frame and paint It infer.
The designs arc put upon the sur-
face of the mirror in this way: First
a tracing of the dcslgu is to be made
upon ordinary tracing paper. If n
copy Is to bo made the work Is very
.easy. If tlie design is original, ar-
range the selected flowers In a good
position, exclude all but the north
light, and draw them to size upon
drawing paper, and tint them with
vvn,l!r coIors t0 lndlcate tholr coloring,
where the deepest shadows should fall
niitl where the reflected lights thrown
from a transparent leaf or petal to
'"‘Other part ot the design appears.
Trace the chief outlines of this
sketch,' rub tlie glass quite clean with
chamois leather, and lay? the tracing
paper upon it with a sheet of red car¬
bonized paper between the glass and
the paper. With the point, of a hard
pencil then go over the traced lines
steadily, remove the papers, and the
outline will be clearly seen on fbo
glass.
Mix a little flake white with medium;
next add to it a color that matches
onp of f j ie g owcr nuts, and secure
0Utlill0s ,lVW with
this color 1" a flue brush. Match ono
of the shades of the leaves, and work
in leaves and stems with the green
mixture, but work in the first painting
( ,f t hc flowers before tlie outline has
dried and before the leaf outline is
secured.
—... *»*> n
worked in first, then the half tints,
and lastly the bigli lights. Mix all
these shades on tlie palette with the
medium ' apply them with an even
band !n ul * ofton aIul rlm thelr edges
,1, u “ ulm - v
bruah , - Use ns little paint ns possible;
P ut It on with few touches, and lie'
careful that tile outline of each petal
is clean, and not ragged-looking.
Then work or.t the index petals and
make tlie tone lighter than nature.
While (he paint is drying, outline the
leaves and fill iu tlieir Shadows, me-
dlum, reflected and high lights, and
j eaVe the work until dry. Then re-
paint the flowers nnd leaves, softening
,bo but bringing them up to
"aDiral tones, and blending together
In the final painting add the peculiar
markings of the flowers, vein (lie
leaves and lightly apply washes of
transparent color where the colors re-
quire warming up or toning down,
In painting any flower, the delicacy
of touch, perception of color and form
""<1 the right perception of light and
shade depend upon t.:e painter. *Hoily-
bock's make a good subject, as tlieir
coloring, though rich in tone, is never
crude. But the individual taste of the
worker must be consulted, and there
lin> many flowers so simple in cou-
structlon that amateur workers can
make them successfully.
It Is surprising, practised workers
say. to note how fast amateurs learn
to color correctly.—New York Sun.
m \*Jm ,6Wear
A wide silk clastic bolt is ornamented
by nail heads of gold.
Nothing is daintier than the liorso-
b0 ‘ r b rald f “ r t0Q " CS ’
1* acliigs , of a contrasting coior „ ugnrc
“““J’ ®* the s, vlish - 1UU ' n rl S s '
A black and white checked taffeta
bathing suit is exceedingly smart.
Belts of pique aud other fabrics are
worn to match the shirt waist suit.
Hat, parasol and sasli In a strong
color are smart accessories for white
drOSSCS.
For hu nil-black dress lint nothing Is
lovelier than malinfis In folds or tiny „
pleatings.
Smart belts are of white calf or
patent leather with pearl buckles in
harness pattern.
The deep blue and green combina¬
tion is frequently varied into sky blue
w ith deep 1 greeu. e
Long iwid narrow* buckles to be worn
at the back of the belt are steadily
increasing in favor.
In the jewelry line there is a fad
for hearts and crosses, plain and elab-
jrntely ornamented.
A bolt of bright red morocco is fast-
nied, without the buckle, by a broad
tow of leather from under which come
.wo loops and two pointed ends.
Or.e of the smartest hats noted re*
'" as ot ' rhiU ' wltI ' «
bird prone on either side. These
^ lield Uo ' vu b >' rib*
TWO SONGS
Her greeting Is a dulcet bell—
Love’s daybreak and delight;
Her smile Is noon, and her farewell
Loads in the stars at night.
She Is the sunrise and the gleam
Of dew upon the rose,
The vision that evokes the dream,
The sofig In slumber’s prose.
H.
Roses are the rhymes 1 wreathe—
Take them, every one;
Ixivo-tho fragrance that you breathe,
And your smile their sun.
When the petals fall apart,
Then, in melody,
You shall read a rose’s heart,
And the heart of me.
Juliuu Durand in July Smart Set.
LOGICAL.
They met within the darkened hall;
He said, “I’ve brought some roses.”
Her answer seemed irrelevant;
it was, ‘‘How cold your nose is!”
Her answer scorned irrelevant—
whun you ve recollected,
’ r,H ’ n r 011 ‘’ an plainly see that it
Mo: t closely was connected,
Andy Name in July Smart Set.
Successful Submarine Tests.
Some Important naval manoeuvres
took place recently between tho isles
of Re and Oleron, near La Rochelle,
where the submarine boat Korlgan at¬
tacked the battleships of the French
northern squadron, which were defend-
ed '>? * our torpedo , boat ... destroyers,
The Korlgan succeeded in torpedo ng
several of the battleships, and having
attacked a vessel on one side passed
underneath the vpshcI attacked and
discharged a torpedo against, the other
Bl ‘le. The torpedo boat destroyers
were unable to prevent the attacks,
The battleship Admiral Trehonrat,
representing the enemy’s division,
tried to pass the southern entry to
the roadstead of La Palliee, which was
defended by the submarines Korlgan
nnd Farfadet. The attack failed, the
Admiral Trehouart being torpedoed
four times, equivalent to once for every
ono of the four ships forming the di-
vision which she represented.—New
Fork American.
HIS TIDE OF FORTUNE.
“There is a tide in the affairs of
men,” said the man who habitually
quotes Shakespeare, “which taken at
its flood, leads on to fortune.”
“Yes,” replied the man who had
married an heiress; “I remember the
tide that led to my fortune well.”
“What tide was that?”
"It was eventide, and we were sit¬
ting in tlie garden.”—San Francisco
Wasp.
ONE WOMAN’S VIEW.
“1 suppose you turned me down be¬
cause of my poverty,” said the im¬
pecunious youth who had Just been
handed tho frosty mitt; “but you
should remember that it. is possible to
have plenty of money and still be un¬
happy.”
"True,” replied she of the refrigera¬
tor mien, "but I would rather be un¬
happy with money than without it.”—
Chicago News.
NOTHING DOING.
“I don’t think I’ll wager with you,”
said the baker, “you haven’t the
dough.”
‘ That may b?,” replied t'ae butcher,
"but I don’t see you putting up any
stakes."—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
WILLIE’S SEARCH.
Father—William, what are you do¬
ing with that bird book?
William—I’m looking for a picture
of a round robin.—Chicago News.
Literary Notes from the Century Co.
Mr. F. W. Stokes, whose first pic¬
tures in color from the Antarctic will
be seen in the August issue of The
Century, has had three paintings ac¬
cepted and well placed In the Champ
de Mars salon in Paris this spring.
Theodore Leschetizky, the teacher
of Paderewski and many of the most
famous pinanists of this generation,
was seventy-three years of age on the
second of July, Ills reminiscences
will appear In the autumn, written
down by his sister-in-law, the Countess
Potocka.
The chapters which have appeared
from month to month in The Century
during 1902 and 1902, tolling the story
Pa Gladden, his simple faith, his
quaint optimism, his broad humanity,
will be gathered and published in hook
form in the fall by The Century Co.,
under the title of "Pa Gladden—The
Story of a Common Man.” Elizabeth
Cherry Waltz, author of these sketch¬
es, is authority for the statement that
the character of Pa Gladden is based
upon that of her father, Major John
Nicholas Cherry, a cavalry officer dur-
ln « the clv “ War, an.l a man of broad
and gonial charity, much humor, and
quaint phraseology.
Long Hair
"About • year ago my hair was
coming out very fast, so I bought It
a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. made
stopped the falling and my
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 45 inches in length.”—Mrs. Kans. A.
Boydston, Atchison,
There’s another stomach. hunger
than that of the
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry haimeeds food,
needs hair vigor— Ayers.
This is why we say that
Ayer’s Hair Vigor always makes
restores color, and
the hair grow long and
heavy. ti.«>Mk. AHdwnws-
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send ns douar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
SUFFERING WOMEN
^VVVVVVMVV*^<VVVVVVVwV«AAAAAAkVVV%
Tired, Nervous, Aching;,
Trembling, Sleepless, Blood¬
less—Pe-ru-na Renovates,
Reflates, Restores—Many
) Prominent Women Endorse
■*&sj >/ y i Pe-ru-na.
j
I l*rCr!
I-
(\ wr iV
v. d C. ft
j j MR. II mm * *
i .T^ V i
j j £HMA Mitchell- lef. Wt :
j
'
A MERICA is the land of ;
i i 1 nervous women.
The great majority because of they nervous suf¬
women are so are
fering from some form of female dis¬
ease.
Mrs. Emma Mitchell, writes: 520 Louisiana
street, “Peruna Indianapolis, has certainly Jnd., been blessing
a
in disguise to ine, for when I first began
taking generally it for troubles peculiar to I the hud se.v lit¬
and a worn out system
tle faith.
“For the past five years I have
rarely been without pain, but Pe¬
runa has changed all this, and In
a very short time. I thtnlc I had
only taken two bottles before 1
began to recuperate very quickly,
and seven bottles matte me well.
I do not have headache or backache
any more, and have some interest
in life. 1 give all credit where It
is due, and that is to Peruna .”—
Emma Mitchell.
By far the greatest number of female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh of the organ which is
affected. These women despair of recov-
A WOMAN S BARGAIN.
Mrs. Enpeek—I think, Henry, that
our daughter has made a very satis¬
factory marriage, and that she will
succeed very well in the management
of her husband.
Henry Enpeek—Why so?
Mrs. Enpeek—I overheard her talk¬
ing to him this morning, and she got
him to agree to a proposition like this:
“If you will do as I want, I promise to
do the same.”—Baltimore American.
ABSENT-MINDED.
“Butterby is awfully absent-minded.”
“What is his latest?”
“He was driving a nail and ham¬
mered his thumb. He howled and put
the nail in his mouth and tried to
fling his thumb on the floor.”—Cleve¬
land Plain Dealer.
WORN
Doa n’s Kidney Pills
make freedom from kid¬
ney trouble possible.
They carry a kind of
medication to the kid¬
neys that brings a bright
ray of hope to desperato
cases.
Aching backs arc cased. \
Hip, back, and loin pains 1
,
overcome. limbs and. Swelling dropsy of signs thej
vanish. *
r*
Lock Haven, Pa.—
L. W, Ammtimen writes :
“ A few weeks ago I sent for ’
a trial box of Doan's Kidney
Dills for myself, and they did
all they are said to do. My
husband was kicked last fall.
GOOD REASON.
“Three-fourths of your male guests,”
raid Goff, "seem to be cheap, well
dressed fellows who expect to marry
women with fortunes."
“Yes," pleasantly responded the
landlord; “that’s my reason for say¬
ing that the house is run on the Euro¬
pean plan."—Indianapolis Sun.
PROTECTED HERSELF.
“Why does Manners take his wife
with him everywhere that he goes?”
“So that he won’t have to explain to
her where be has been if he leaves her
at home.—Chicago Record-Herald.
TAKING AN INTEREST.
“You think that every young man
ought to take an interest in politics?”
“Certainly,” answered Senator
Sorghum, "if ho can buy it cheap
enough."—Washington Star.
FREE CINind STUART’S 8UCHU
To all who^uffcr.or to the friends of those
who suffer wlMi Kidney, sample Liver, bottle Heart, Bladder
or Blood DiseWne. a of Stuart’s
Gin and Medicine,’Will Buchu,ethe preat be southern Kidney and
Liver flbis sent absolutely Address STUART free of
cost. Mention paper.
DRUG A1TU CO., % J».Wflll St., Atlanta. Ga.
^ RipansTabulesare
.the best dyspepsia
SR % WSImediciue <*/,A ’ / of hundred them ever have millions made. been
sold iu the United
States iu a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from tlie stomach it may be safely as¬
serted there is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Itipans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The tive-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
tlie Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
Do You Want Your Money
TO EARN •
7%INTEREST
PER ANNUM t
Write me for particulars of a safe, secure Invest-
ment payln* Sevan per cent, ou am ounts of on*
hundred
I S10 Tf CURES Vfnt! raft? St FAILS. SH
Cough Syr „ Good. „ Use
Best rup. Tastes
C.Z In time, i 8old by druggists.
1 iHWlalillMI
ery. Female trouble is so common, so
prevalent, that they accept it as almost in¬
evitable. The greatest obstacle understand in the way
of recovery is that they do not
that it is catarrh which is the source of
their illness. In female complaint ninety-
nine eases out of one hundred catarrh are nothing whei-
but catarrh. Peruna cures
ever located.
Chronic invalids who have languished
for years on sick beds with some form of
female disease begin to improve at once af¬
ter beginning Dr. Hartman’s treatment.
Among the many prominent women who
recommend 1’ernna are: — Belva Lock-
wood. of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Col.
Hamilton, of Columbus, of U. S. Ohio; Mrs. Warren, F. E.
Wyoming. Warren, wife Senator
If you do not derive prompt nnd satis¬
factory results from the use of 1’eruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving lie a full
statement of your case, and will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
ALL FALSE.
Correspondent—You saw what the
papers said about you this morning, I
presume?
Retired Millionaire (president of a
great corporation)—No; I don’t know
what they said about me, but you
may gay for me, sir, that there wasn’t
a word of truth in it.—Chicago Tri¬
bune.
SAGE ADVICE.
“What am I to do,” asked the very
young man who was about to butt into
society, "when the conversation gets
too deep for comprehension?”
“Go to the owl, young man, con¬
sider her ways and act accordingly,”
answered the Sage from Sagevl lie.
“Look wise and hoot occasionally.’’—
Chicago News.
m Doan's Qdney Pills,
50 CtNYS. *’*a
voa.
; NAME-----
P. o2 ---------
j STATE
i
| j Foster-Milbnrn For free trial Co., box, Buffalo, mail N. this Y. coupon If abovo to
j space slip. Is insufficient, write add reas on sepa-
rate l
L -
s
%
j Mm ■‘iSi it
V
; r ( s7
mmm gel n V 7 A
tMl 1
Natural Flavor fiftl
" Cottage T
1 VHk f We take our choice corned beef, cook it nnd season
■ ft—all done by experts—better rtffht than it in Is possible to keep at
When just it. we put cans
ii i • T .. ~ . . T’ ' ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ -..• ■■> it right until you want
Keep It in the honee for emertrcnclts—for cuppers, for sandwiches—for any time when
you want something good and want it quick. Simply turn a key and the can is open. An
appealing lunch is ready in en instant.
Libby, McNeill &. Libby, Chicago.. re&SMSg&S?!
Br omo-S eltzer
Promptly cures all
Headaclhes
BEST FOB THE BOWELS
m
*
U GANDY
JL L CATHARTSS
l!
CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliou sness. bad breath, bad
on bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
patios otter eating, . liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t move
what
LAPCAKttTa today, for you •will never get well end stay well until you get your bovseU
Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
S2S.?LV Bo^etfrje^Ad*jMa^«1l^«eme^Cninjpan>^Chic»x^^e^Yo^^^^^^50J^ >fun<1 ^ , LAl? e JL en i 1 . in ®A, l * b ’*i stam P' d ccc - N«»er sold ia bulk. Sample and
by a horse and badly hurt ~
his hip was fractured—and
after lie recovered lie was in
such misery that he could
hardly walk, and to stoop
caused him such distress that
he thought he would have to
quit work — also, it affected
his bladder, and lie was uii-
able to make his water with¬
out so much distress. I in¬
sisted on his getting a box
of your pills and trying them,
so I went to Mason’s Drug
Store and got a box« The
first box helped him so much
that I got the second and alsc
the third, and now he is eu-
tirely well.”—Mrs. L. Vf.
Ammumen, Lock Haven, Fa. j
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by Shampoos
of Cuticura Soap
t
And Dressings of Cuticura the
Great Skin Cure
Purest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and Hair.
i
J
This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan¬
druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies tho roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy healp
when all else falls.
Millions of women now rely on Cutl-
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint¬
ment, the great skin cure, forpreserv.ng,
purifyiDgand beautifying tho skin, for
cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales and
dandruff, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itcliings and chaflngs, free for
annoying Irritations, or too or
offensive perspiration, for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti¬
septic purposes which readily the suggest
themselves, as well as for all pur¬
poses of the toilet and nursery.
Cuticura remedies are Che standard
skin cures and humour remedies of tho
world. Bathe the affected parts with hot
water aud Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tho
surface of crusts and scales and soften
tigs thickened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, aud apply Cuticura Oint¬
ment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, in the severer forms, tako
Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanso
the blood. A single set Is often suffi¬
cient to cure the most torturing, dis¬
figuring skin, scalp and blood humours,
from pimples to scrofula, from infancy
to age, when all else fails.
:v.ii] throughout the world. Outlctm Resolvent. />0c. flu
form of Chocolate Coated Pil)e,2.5c. per vial of fiO). Oint¬
ment, .iftc., 8osp. 2-5c. Depots: London. 27 Charterhouse
Fq. ; Pa rig, 8 Hue dels Haix i Boston, 137 Columbus Ave#
Potter *9* Stml Drug lor & Chern. Uow Corp., Bole Every Props. Humour.”
“ to Cure
Malsby & Co.
4| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Si
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMKDIA TZ shipment
Best Machinery, Lowost Prices and Beat Term*.
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
Carer
“PricKJy Heat
a, Cools the Blood,
Cleanses the Stomach.
*3 me w jiy ■ "Jt's good for children 01.00 too *
TH E T A UK ANT CO.; 50c. and
21 Jay St., New York. At Druggists or by in a if-
A S SU P r U CtJRF() w,TKOlT CUTTING,
jLM teCure 11 Lr£ll A New Vegetable Remedy. Treated.
Guaranteed in Every Case
NATIONAL CANCER MEDICINE COMLA.NY.
Austcil Building, Atlanta, Ga.