Newspaper Page Text
fr fousehold
i p atters
-
To Bland* Mnoiii
k which have
rillow-cases, sheets, etc.,
become a had color should be washed
thoroughly with soap and hot water.
Then put Into cold water and soak all
night, allowing a tahlespoonful of am¬
monia to each pail of water. Boll and
blue the linen next day. Treated lu
this way linen become* snowy white.
r Alcohol For Window*.
To clean windows expeditiously:
With a cloth dipped In clear warm
WBtcr wash the entire glass surface
from top to bottom, wiping off quickly.
Then with a tiny sponge wet lu alcohol
go over each pane, polishing with a
dry linen towel or with tissue paper.
If the sasli needs washing that should
he done first.—Household Ledger.
I V To Itpmnro Stains.
Tar may lm removed from linen by
rubbing the stain with butter, and then
washing It out with warm water and
turpentine, Paint and varnish come
out with turpentine. Ink may tic re¬
moved by a weak oxalic arid and
lemon Juice solution. Dissolve a table
spoonful of oxalic acid and oue of
lemon Juice lu a pint of rain water,
and keep it on hand in a bottle. Am
Boon as the spots are removed, wash
out tiie stain of tile mixture In clear,
cold water.
A Slck-Hoom
An excellent met hod of lowering the
temperature of a bedroom when It con¬
tains an Invalid, or a specially sultry
night makes sleep Impossible, Is to
soak the window-screen with cold
water to which has been added a
tahlespoonful of ammonia. Apply the
water with a sponge, saturating Hit
netting thoroughly, and repeat the
operation In a little while If It seems
necessary, lu this way the air which
enters tiie room Is cooled and purified.
—Wouinu’# Home Companion.
t y" Magical Washing Method.
A
Take otic-half liar of shaved soap,
melt in about oue quart of bolting
water, add one-half leaeupful of gaso¬
lene or benzin, pour Ibis into half a
tubful of liot water, and put the dry
clothes In. You can begin light away
on the cleanest tilings, or wait n few
minutes ns best suits you, for they
need little or no rubbing. Ladles’
waists or babies' clothes need only he
dipped and moved about to come out
white and clean. I know all who try
this process will be as delighted as I.—
Woman's Home Companion.
r
To Iron l.nwn*.
, To give lawns, white or printed, a
look of newness that nothing else can
Impart, take two ounce* of flue gum
arable, powder It, put it Into an
earthen Jar and pour over It n pint of
boiling water, cover and let it stand
over night. In the morning pour It
carefully from the dregs Into a clean
bottle and cork It. Make your starch
In the usual way and stir Into It a
tahlespoonful of this gum water. To
whiten soiled white lace, haste the lace
to a sheet folded twice. Mix starch
and water to a paste In a bowl; spread
this paste on the lace end put it in the
sun. When the starch Is perfectly dry
rub it from the lace carefully. If the
luce Is not clean repeat the process.—
New York Herald.
fJlaR* For T«l»1c (Jne.
Simple white giant) iu graceful tdinpos
, times most satisfactory for
Is at all
Iftblc use. From lime lo time one may
lie attracted by iridescent novelties
and delicately tinted shapes, hut one Is
sure to turn again to the clear crystal.
.Those who have Inherited tiie old,
heavy, cut glass from Colonial grand¬
mothers are fortunate indeed, hut for
those who have not a very desirable
Imitation of it, It Is procurable at many
of tiie best glass ami china shops. Then
there Is the "feather" glass, one of the
most beautiful of the uneolorrd glass.
Tho shapes are blown with thoughtful
carelessness, so tlint there Is a slight
and delightful irregularity In form and
edge which, combined with the sng-
gestrd ‘‘feather" In the body of
glass, gives a most artistic result.—
New York Tribune.
. . RECIPES . .
r Pineapple ami Orange Frappe— Urate
’
fresh pineapple or use a can of the !
tt
grated goods; add two cupfuls of sugar
and four cupfuls of water. Hell fifteen
’minute* and cool, then add a cupful
X>f orange Juice and the juice of two I
’lemons. Strain through a eliocsecloth,
«tdd n quart of Ice water, sugar syrup
If Beetled, and freeze lo a mush. |
of milk '
f Vanilla Sauce Put oue pint
over the fire; rub two tahlespoonful*
of eoril slureli lu a little cold milk or
water; when the milk is scalding hot
ladd the corn starch, stirring until it is
creamy; heat the yolk of one egg; pour
some of the mixture over It, then put
nil together, adding three tablospooti-
fttls of sugar; stir until the egg has
cooked; do not allow to boil; remove
from the fire; add one teaspoon of bnt-
4or in small pieces and one teaspoon
of vanilla extract.
Asparagus iu Ambush—Take otic
(quart of tops cut from green aspara¬
gus, boll about fifteen minutes and
idrnin in a cloth, keeping it Hot. Take
IBtale plnlu rolls aud carefully cut ofl
the tops, scoop out tiie crumb and set
•the shells in the oven to dry. Put a
|pint of milk In a double holler to scald
mud thicken with four eggs well
.beaten. When it thickens stir iti live
l-vel tahlcspoonfulg of butter and salt
i ■;«’ nepper to taste. Lay the aspara¬
gus ;i t b is and when hot fill Into the
shells tho tops, sot iu the ovcu
.
for a few uumites ami serve.
t'renm of Tomato With Rice—Take
a pint of tomatoes; p’ok over and wash
half a .-tip of rice. Put the tomatoes
In a soup kettle with a p’"t of cold
water and let them gradually coins' ’«
a boil, then add another pint of cold
water, and when It comes to a boil add
the rice, two teaspoonfuls of salt and a
ssltspoouful of pepper: boil until ilu*
rice is tender, hut not soft enough to
break, then stir iu a paste made by
rubbing together two tablespoonfuls
of butter and cue of flour, a saltspoou-
fill of soda and about a pint of hot
milk, or enough to make the soup ns
Aliiek ns (team. Cook for a few miu
®es, then serve at ouce.
AMONG THE RED MEN.
A Woman Who Travel* Fearlessly
and All Alone.
One of the bravest and best work¬
ers for the civilizing of the Indians
on the reservations Is a white woman.
Her name Is Estelle Reel, she halls
from Wyoming and she holds the Im¬
portant position of superintendent of
Indian schools for the United States.
Miss Reel is a young woman of at¬
tractive personality and great cour-
She travels alone among the
Indians In the remotest and wildest
parts of i he country, The fiercest
looking brave has no power to fright-
her. and her dauntless pluck has
on Indians’ rcHpert and
naturally won the
osteem as nothing cl»* would have
done. superintendent is per
The young which
forming hrr work in a manner
reflects credit on womanhood, As a
result a marked Improvement Is no-
tlceabic In the education of the In
dlan all over the country Each year
Mis* Reel travels from roast to
coast to study the various needs of
the reservation schools, and compare
their results with other schools in
settled district*. During her
more traveled seven
first year of office she
months, becoming acquainted with
the various tribes and the methods
lined In civilizing them, Much of the
distance was covered by stage and wag-
on It is largely due to her personal
observation that, the schools show
greater efficiency than at. any other
lime during thetr history.
Congress has a faculty of appro
prlatlng money for Indlnn schools
without a definite idea of where they
are to he located. The representative
in Washington knows little or noth
lng of the wilds of Arizona. Another
reason for the Inarressablllty of the
schools Is that they are frequently
near reservations for
which the Indians purposely chose re
mote dotations. Miss Reel often trav¬
els through parts of the country
where there Is not even a wagon road.
Her most perilous journey is up
the Colorado River. She Is obliged tc
board a barge and take a two days’
journey on the river, accompanied
only by two Indians. Teacher* who
have come a long distance from the
East protest that they cannot, go when
they get this far, hut Miss Reel 1*
confident the Indians are her friends,
and never feels the slightest fear of
them. makes Miss
Isolation from railroads
Heel’s visit an event in any Indian
school, especially us she carries with
her a whole pharmasopoeia of medi¬
cine. This la Intended for the teach
and scholars, to whom she is doc¬
era Star.
tor and nurse.—Washington
Features of Ainalee's for August.
An Unwilling Ouw»t (novel), by VVlt-
llam Gordon JVTPZ. Lady Molly Cal-
vorly (short story), by H. B. Marriott
Watson. An Absent-Minded Ixtvo Af-
fair (short story), by Emery Pottle.
The Shield of Privilege (.short story),
by Frederick Trevor Hill. Tho Force
of Habit (short story), by E. Nosbtt.
On the Girls that ilavo Left Us (cs-
nay), by Frank ri. Arnett.. The Land
of Regrets (short story), by Joint Oli¬
ver Hobbes. Tho House of Antla.
(short story), by Lucia Chamberlain.
A Friend of Princes (short story), by
Charles Belmont Davis. In Perfume
LaYul (essay), by Sidney Allan. OP
Tom Tulls (short story), by Norm: n
Duncan.
Other contributors: Herman
Vlelo S. E. Kiser, Harold MacQrath.
Charles Hanson Towne, Bayard Coll¬
ier, Katherine M. Roof, Francis Llv-
ingston. altd 23 Clever
1(10 pp. Otto Novel
Stories, Essays ami Poems.
Among the prize o 'era in tho An
gust St. Nicholas departments are
two especially Intended to train young
renders’ powers of observation and
discrimination. The editor of Nature
and Science asks the girls and boys
lo send him letter* and photographs
t,r drawings of what they find on the
beach In August. The Books and Read
Department Invites brief articles
from It* readers on “Some Recent
Books for Young People.” The object
of this contest, aside from the train¬
ing of the contestants, is to learn
what books published m the last wo
or throe years have been enjoyed by
y 0unj? readers. The girts and bo vs
aro requested not to name hooks that
every one knows, but those I hat should
ho heller known.
Wlgg- What a dainty little laco
handkerchief she carries! It looks like
a cobweb.
Wagg—Yes. a thing like t int isn t
to bo sneezed at.—Philadelphia Record.
FITS permanently cured.No tits or norvoua-
ness a fter first day’s use of Dr. Klino’a Groat
Nervollwrtorer. (»rt*l bottle mutt rontlsofroo
Dr. It. It. Kmni, Ltd., SSI A roh St„ Phil*.,Pa
Some men’s idea of a friend is some one
they can go to for favors.
X.t Your Dealer Kor Alton’s Fnot-Kaw,
A powder to shakotnto your shoos; rests tho
(ret. t’urtxH t’orus, bunions, Swoollon. Sore,
Hot, Callous. Aehlug, Sweating Feet and In¬
growing Nails. Allen’s Foot - Ease makes mnv
or tight shoos easy. At all druggist* and
►ho* stores, 25 oents. Famplo mailod l itv:t:.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LoRoy, N. Y.
The vegetarian doesn’t have to bother
about making both ends meet.
How’s TIUst
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor
any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured !>/
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Toledo,
F. J. CaxNKtr A Co.. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and boltevo him tier-
leetlv honorable iu all business transactions
aud financially able to carry out any obliga¬
tion* made by their firm.
Wist k Tstixx,Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,
Ohio. WholesaleDrus-
Wxldino,KisnanAMaktin,
gists, Toledo, Ohio. taken internally, not¬
Hall's Catarrh Cure is
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces otthe system. Testimonials sen* free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall’s Family Fills are the best.
The dyer may be far from being a dead
one.
M rs. W las low's Soot ktn $3y ru p for ohll d ra a
’.ttlhing,soften the gutus, reduces Infia nma-
' ion.alluys cures wind colic. ‘Jfio. a bottle
, “ ;; ,
bay while the sun shines.
------
Ptoo’sCnre c-unot be too hlghlysr Kkimof
rsaeougheur I. I. \v W. O’Uatax, (Vllntx 322 M Third
____ Mtnu„Jan. 6.1903.
Avenue, N., Mini" nolle,
Fame i* only after a man is dead.
l|y
BOWING AS AN ART.
I'.v.n When It.la a More It Give. Pleas¬
ure..
“I ain tired of this fashion of bowing
to every oue that you have ever met.”
said the girl who had just returned
from a long walk. “It's a nuisance and
a farce. It means nothing and 'he- j
comes fearfully monotonous. Bowing | J
to your friends Is all right, but con-
staidly jerking your head to the slight- i I
est acquaintance Is very tiring. Take,
for Instance, the acquaintances with
whom you have not exchanged a word
since your primary school days. Yen
know it would he snobbish and hateful
not to give the nod of recognition when
you meet them; hut us they have not
(lie glimmer of on Interest In you and
you haven’t an atom of an interest in
them, it seems farcical to give the
expected nod.
"Then, there Is the acquaintance
whom you have met once, and with
whom your conversation has been lim¬
ited to the conventional words at the
Introduction, ‘(Had to meet you.’ You
must go on bobbing at him for a life¬
time If you live in the same town
with him. He wishes you would stop
bowing and you wish you could. You
dare not cease the performance for feat-
lie will think you a snob, and lie, of
course, can do nothing hut return your
salute.
"To a certain type of woman,
ever, I suppose there is a certain de¬
light In bowing. It is like a game to
her. She takes as much pleasure In
It as she does in an extensive ward¬
robe. She has a haughty how for the
‘fresh’ man, and the minute afterward
is bending her neck graciously, all
smiles and cordiality for one of the
‘fine fellows.’ When she meets a per¬
son who ha* been employed by her
•omc time in some capacity, she bows
very patronizingly and says very dis¬
tinctly and very benevolently, ‘How do
you do, James?’ or ‘Good morning,
Marla.’ When it 1* some woman friend,
with whom she is very chummy, she
gives a little jerk of her head and
laughs right out in her greeting. If it
is a man that she knows only slightly,
but hope* to know much better, there is
a dcmurcuess in her how and a side¬
long glance to accompany it. If she
meet* some ono she considers above
her in tin* social scale, she hows slowly,
looking directly In the person’s eyes.
If It is a woman she hates, she moves
her head ever so,slightly, just tiie mere
shadow of a nod, which is infinitely
worse limn no how at all. When she
meets tiie man she likes best—well,
just ask him how; she hows then.
"So may is: tiie fashion of bowing is
worth rrhllo, uftofr nil, or if it ia »» born
to nod to mere acquaintances, It is a
joy to make an art of bowing.’’—In¬
dianapolis News. /
American Women In South America,
Women teachers from tho United
Slates are In high favor throughout
South America. They enjoy good sal¬
aries, good social position and un¬
bounded influence iu all educational
matters. This is especially the case in
tiie cities of Argentina, Chile and
Brazil.
About twenty years ago President
Surmiento of the Argentine Republic
engaged ninety women teachers from !
Boston to inaugurate Massachusetts
educational methods in ltis country.
The experiment proved very ifiieeoss-
ful, and Sarmiento’s example has been
copied throughout all the sister repub¬
lics.
Many of these American teachers
marry leading men in tho countries!
they go to. Others become lawyers
or doctors, and enjoy excellent prac¬
tices. There is an immense and profita¬
ble Held for American women workers
iu South America. New York Press.
Dutrii <>iioni a Chimera Floml,
Tiie young Queen of Holland 1ms now
taken to photography as u pastime.
During one of her drives she had taken
her camera, and when close to the
Kombrug, over the River Voeht, In
the Province of Utrecht, she saw a
young woman with a beautiful little
child.
Queen Wllhclmlun alighted front the
carriage and asked the “vrouw”
whether slut would permit her to take
a photograph of the child, to which the
woman consented. When the camera
had done Its work llor Majesty shook
hands with the child and the mother,
to whom she gave u handsome gift
to place in tiie savings hank for her
daughter.- New York Herald.
FRtU.%
jXrAsimM
A Parisian novelty Is a belt of lightly !
pleated straw.
Guipure :.tee reialns its popularity !
and ochre is the favorite tint.
Tenereffe patterns are being intro¬
duced in Nottingham lace insertions.
Valenciennes lace in tut cent tint is j
much In demand for millinery use.
Genuine coins are utilized for hatpin
tops aud brooches. The head of the
coin is brought out iu three-quarter
relief.
Incrustations of laco medallions or of
printed silk flowers are among the
most popular decorations on summer
dresses.
Tasseled frames fe- waist bags repre-
sent a Parisian fad. The tassels ot
metal. In delicately wrought designs,
tiro attached as pendants to the lower
edge of tiie frames.
Exquisite costumes have been devel
oped in painted gauze, aud a beautiful
example is In white, decorated with
purple isis and foliage. Pansy colored
satin formed the belt and long
cuds and cherry silk wa- used for
lining.
Sleeves are now growing more and
more baggy, the whole of the bugginess
coming at the wrist. The fulness be-
gins at the elbow, then grows greater
1111,1 ^renter ;nml it falls In a great bag.
like fulness, almost over the
Fashion says that in the fall the ful¬
ness xvill move upward toward the
shoulder and that the leg 0 ’ muttou is
muiuiug ^
u s SENAT0R FR0M S0UTH CAR0L,NA
- -
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
>
m .....
- r
*\
g -
ft m
iiSSlfl mm i ;
'M m: ■I
mm
%%%»%%%%%«%%%%%%%«aw-awawawfi* iWVWMMWKit £tg== Ex-Senator msm. M. (J. Butler. m J.
] f you do not derive prompt and satisfac¬
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state¬
ment of your case and he will gratis. oe pleased to
give you his valuable advice
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
THE INSATIABLE PUBLIC.
Citizen-When you were running
nr the place you were full of prom-
Isee of what you would do for
public; now you don t seem to care a
penny for the public
I e:< islator—When I said I was readv
o do anything the public wanted I
‘nought my election was what the
public desired. They ve got that, and
now they want a lot of other things
It looks as though the public would
never be satisfled.-Boston Tran-
sc ‘ |)C ’
BETTER TO WAIT.
Lawyer-Madam, it was I who drew
up your late husband s will, and in it
he particularly requested that you
should not marry again, but I
Widow Oh, dear, Mr. Saunders;
your kind offer has quite overcome
me, but wouldn t it he more seemly
to wait until the period of mourning
hna expired before w e announce
the engagement?—Philadelphia
grauh.
COMPELLED TO USE A CRUTCH FOR EIGHT MONTHS. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED MRS. P. CONLIN, CARBONDALE, PA.
Mrs. P. Conlin, 82 Green-
field Avenue, Carbondalo, with
Pa., says: “I suffered
lackucho, and, despite the
use of medicines, I could not
pet rid of it. I was for compelled eight
to use a crutch
months , and ft part of the
time was unable to walk at
all. I fairly screamed if 1
attempted to lift my feet
from the floor, and, finally,
i lost control of my limbs
t hrough weakness, as 1 could
neither bend nor straighten and if
up to my full height, serious
ever a woman was in a
condition, 1 was. My hus-
Imml went to Kelly's drug
store, and brought home a
box of Doan's Pills. 1 felt
easier in a few days, and,
continuing tho treatment, I
*
SBptiii ■■'jb
mm m
fi
lNCH£Sf£R
r TAKE down repeating shotguns
A Winchester Take-Down full choked Repeating barrel, Shotgun, suitable with for
a strong shooting, shooting, and interchangeable
trap or duck an extra
modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot¬
1 ! lists only $42.00. Dealers sell them for
ing, This at makes serviceable all round gun within
I less. a book. Winchester
reach of everybody’s and pocket the most expensive
Shotguns outshoot outlast
double barrel guns and arc )ust as reliable besides.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., ■ NEW HAVEN, CONN.
P-.
Your Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer’s Pills.
The kind you have known all
your life. J. C. Ayor Co.. Lowell. Most).
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FIFTY CTTfi. OP DROOGISTS OR K P. HALL A-CO.. NASHUA. N It.
(i PAPUDINEf 1 ycURES Sick Headache i
A AND DIZZINESS. <
V W. 2ft anti 50c % at Drugstores. y
CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT.
“You say Bliggins has gone in for
writing verse!”
“Yes. Heard that poets all have
long hair, and scared to death he-
cause he’s getting bald.”—Washing
ton Star.
SOCIAL LONGINGS.
Miss Kraish—I wish you would tell
me how 1 can break into society.
Miss Blahzey—I wish you would
tell me how to break out of it!—Chi-
cago Tribune.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed <3
«
-■S taat
so not try Price 50 c.
Catarrh of the Stomach is Gmerally
Called Dyspepsia--Somathing Diges¬
to Produce Artificial
tion is Generally Taken.
Hence, Peps'n, Pancreatin and a Host
of Other Digestive Remedies
Have Been Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat of the Difficulty, Which
is Really Catarrh.
TT' X. U. S. Senator M. C. Butler, from
1 j South Carolina, wag Senator from that
State for two terms. In a recent letter to
The Peruna Medicine Co., from Washing¬
ton, 1). C., says:
“I can
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I
have been using your medicine for
a short period and l feel very much
relieved. It Is Indeed a wonderful
medicine besides a good tonic .”—
M. C. flutter.
The only rational way to cure dyspepsia
is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures artificial ea
tarrh. Peruna does not produce and leaves the
digestion. It cures catarrh natural
stomach to perforin digestion better and in safer a than
way. This is artificial vastly methods.
resorting to has cured of dyspep¬
Peruna remedies more cases combined, sim¬
sia than all other wherever lo
ply because it cures catarrh head.
catcd. If catarrh is located in the fastened
Peruna cures it. If catarrh has
itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Pe¬
runa cures it. When catarrh becomes set¬
tled in the stomach, Peruna cures it, as
well in this location as in any other.
Peruna is not simply a remedy for dys¬
pepsia. Peruna is a catarrli remedy. IV
runa cureH dyspepsia because it is gener¬
ally dependent upon catarrh.
As t 0 Newspaper Names.
..j make a stud of the names of
newspapcrs> ., said an eccentrlc , man
«. Rare name8 i hail with joy. Common
oneg Idespi30 . The commoncst
name of a „ , probab]y , Times; what
town basm . t its Times? other common !
names are Chronicle, Express, Trit>
une _ PoBt star> gun, Republican,
Domocrat> News> Press Herald, Ad .
vertiser> Telegraph and so on An odd
names , 8 tbe Epltapbj of Tombstone,
Arlz other odd names are the Pllx .
.
sutawney Spirit, the Rarasek, of Pitts¬
burg, the Jean Baptiste, of Pawtucket,
the Greenville Cotton Plant, the Dix-
ie Mil i erj D f Nashville, the Austin
Firm Foundation, the Opera Glass, of
Galveston, the Norfolk Cornucopia,
the Pac kage, of Milwaukee, the Grit,
0 f Williamsport. There are papers
with names as Reveille, Monitor,
Guardian and Watchman. The town
- f E1 Dor ado, in Texas, has a paper
^ hat calls ltself The Paper.—Philadel-
pbla Record
j j j j is Doan's Ctdnexp Pills, E -5X
j so r.tLwya.
' fk SVTLC.\Y\C VOK
I N C.fvamKvuTsV. 1 :
!
j ! NAME---------
| P. O.........
j
STATE------
For free trial box, mfiil this coupon to
Foster-Mil burn Co., buffalo, N. Y. If above
I a pace is Insufficient, write add reus on nepa-
I rate slip.
l--------
The Cooling
Effervescent
CTg L HI KflEi For Prickly Heat, Stomach
Disorders, Headaches,
w Constipation.
' It's good for children too ”
The Tarrant Co., New York
fi days; in'joto givenfree. Removes Specialists, Write effects 60 Dr. all days. Nothingcau H. Box swelling a H. permanent Trial Green's B Atlanta, treatment in CURED befairer Gives Quick Relief. Sons. 8 to cure Ga. 30
AN ABUNDANT
WATER 0311 of had made and plenty by
SUPPLY money us-
ing our Well Machinery!
| LOOMIS MACHINE CO.. TIFFIN, OHIO.
--^ AFCO Female Pills
! make WEAK WOMEN
\ \ fttronjr and delayed pe-
5 oMi tt Wesriiftranteed. rinds easy. Every pack- mail
I l By
c t* for Jft two-pent stamps. for
j : I I plain wrapper. valuable Write inform-
d / book of Ad-
ation for both sexes.
,vT fi '■oqs i ft , o i U^mloal
Company, 1\ O. Box 57:1. Jacksonville, Fl u.
1 -ady agents wanted in every town.-NWl
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Free Pis nensary, only college in the F. S. op-
eratincr a anij; store. Demand for graduates
greater than we can supply. Address DK
oeo. f. cayne, Whitehall, Atlanta, <;*.
it weak afflicted eyes* with use Thomoson’sEve Wafer
A 30NG Of LOVES.
In the blue morn, the new morn,
Benoath a sun-filled sky,
Oh, I met a little Love
When all tho Clouds were high;
A little Love, a wistful Love—
I would not have him stay;
I loosed his hands, and kissed his lips,
And bade him fly away.
In the warm noon, the sweet noon,
When all the air was gold,
Oh, I met a fair, great Love
V'ith merry eyes and bold;
So wise, so strong, so wonderful,
Too high for my estate
He loosed my hands, and kissed my
lips,
And left me desolate.
In the deep night, the cold night,
Who conies through wind and rain?
Little Love I bade away
Is at my sile again.
And he hath warmed my hands in
his,
And kissed my wet eyes dry.
Oh, strange that he should comfort me
For that great Love gone by.
—John Wlnwood, in August Smart
Set.
was soon
the end of two weeks tho
pains iu my loins left. When
I had I completed had the acho treat¬
ment, not have au b nor
a pain, and I eon n:
that condition ever since.
Aching backs are eased
Hip, back, and loin paina
overcome. Swelling or the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish. urine with
They correct li
brick dust sediment, h i g
colored, pain in passing, bed
dribbling, frequency, Kidney Pills
wetting. Doan's gravel.
remove calculi and
Relieve heart head palpitation, acho,
sleeplessness, dizziness.
nervousness,
THE TOUCH.
"A sweet book!” she exclaimed. "Not
a touch of materialism in it!”
I opened the volume. On the first leaf
I read:
"$2.50.” I
“Ha!” I thought, but said nothing.
would not for tiie world shatter my
wife’s illusions.—Detroit Free Press.
HIS TALENT.
“John Henry, I’ll thrash you sound¬
ly if I ever catch you telling another
story that isn’t true.”
“And yet, ma, I heard you say to
the minister that I had great imagina¬
tion.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FREE STUART’S
GIN“nd BUCHU
To all who suffer.or to the friends of those
who sutler with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Disease, the a sample southern bottle Kidney n! Stuart’s and
Gin and Buchu, will great absolutely free o'
Liver Medicine, be sent
cost. Mention this paper. Address ST UAH?
DRUG M’FG CO., at Wall 8t., Atlanta. Ga.
F REE! “WB
TO WOMEN
A Large Trial Package of
T
I/J
WiVi
A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN.
Internal cleanliness Is the key
to woman’s health and vigor.
Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvio
Catarrh cannot exist with It.
Paxtine used us a vaginal douche is a
revelation in combined cleansing and
healing power. It kills all disease germs.
In local treatment of female ills it is invaluable.
Ileals Inflammation and cures all discharges.
Never fails to cure Nanai Catarrh.
Cures offensive perspiration of arm pits and feet.
Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes.
An a tooth powder nothing equals it.
Removes Tartar, Hardens the Gums and whitens
the teeth, makes a bad breath sweet and agreeable.
’Thousands of letters from women prove
f hat it is the greatest cure for Leucorrhoea
ever discovered. We have yet to hear of
t he first case it failed to cure.
To prove all this we will mail a large trial package
with book of instructions absolutely free. This
is not a tiny sample, but enough to convince anyone.
.At druggists or sent postpaid by «», SO
ets. large box. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The It. Paxton To., Dept. Boston, IMF ass.
ATLANTA J)0LLEGE
Finest laboratories in the South. Clinical
advantages unsurpassed. Faculty of fourteen
professors and twenty-five assistants. Fees
Reasonable. Write for catalogue.
W. S. KENDHICK, Dean, Atlanta, Ga
Ej*J In time. Sold by druggists. gjglSffigKi gi
E g-tttl fil
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS
THAT ACHE
WISE WOMEN
BROMO - SELTZER
TAKE
TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS
ZVSVXVAVXVSN/T'f
Littleton Female College j
One of the most prosperous schools in the South, with a high ►
y 4 standard of scholarship, located at a very popular Summer Resort, 5
' and with large patronage from five states, extending from New ^
a is doing great work. ►,
i <| Jersey to Florida—an Institution that a ^
y We will take a limited number of pupils, Including
£ Board and Full Literary Tuition for $52 90 ^
per term on conditions made known on application to ►’ ^
REV. J. n. RHODES, A. H., Pres., Littleton. N. C.
(<
BEST FOR THE BOWELS ,
!
*
\ r\\ CATHARTIC CANDY i
,
j
!
!)] fi] y-
GUARANTEED CURE for *11 bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, don’t pimplea,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dirriness. When rour bowels together. move It
regularly you are sick. Constipation kiL ' more- people than all ether diseases taking
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, start
CASCARET3 today, for you will_never get well and stay well until you get your bowel*
right Take advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
our C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample nnd
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped Chicago N-w York. 50 a
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, or
My Hair
“I had a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. I pur-
chased a bottle or Ayer’s Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again.” D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111.
W.
One thing is certain,— makes
Ayer’s Hair Vigor Thic is
the hair grow. food.
because i: is a hair
It feeds "he hair and the
I hair grows, that’s all there
I is to it. It stops falling al-
I of the hair, too, color and to
ways restores
gray hair.
S1.00 a batik. All ijrarjlsta.
If vour "ns dmggist dollar and cannot wo will supply ex xprees yon,
ml one and glvo the name
you a bottle. Be sure office. Address,
0,yOUrn of vonr nearest ?rAvJ’ express rcO.. Lowell, Ms...
i
RipnnsTabulesnre
the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
A hundred million*
of them have been
sold in the United
States in a single
year. Every illness
nrlsing from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as-
serted there is no condition of ill
health tint will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripan*
! Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggist*
sell them. The five-cent package I*
| enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
! minutes.
Malsby &
41 Sooth Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
«h
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
4ND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in etock for
IMMEDIA TE shipment.
Celt Machinery, Lowest Prices and Beet Term*.
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
Best SAWMILLS Our Latest Im¬
proved Circu¬
lar 3aw Jiteefiltn- Spile,
with Hege's Universal Lojr Beams
ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-
cook-KJng Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, SIMPLICITY, DURABIL¬
ITY AND K.ASF. OF OPERATION. Write for full
descriptive cir; liars. Manufactured by the
SALEM IRON WORKS.Wim ton-Saleui.N.C.
The Great East and West Dine
ACROSS
the entire
States of
Jh
TEXASj FP PACIFIC
v
; s^rai£way4#
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Shreveport to
I Thirty-five miles Shortest Route
Dallas. Write for new book on Texas— free.
E. 1*. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dallas. Texas.
I* 1 "Give the name of this paner when
writing: 'o advertisers—(At. 33. ’03)