Newspaper Page Text
Lost Hair
ful, My hair came out by the hand¬
and the gray hairs began to
creep In. I tried Ayer’s HairVigor,
and It stopped the hair from com¬
ing Mrs. out and restored the color.”—
M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass.
There’s a pleasure in
offering such a prepara¬
tion It as Ayer’s Hair.Vigor.
gives to all who use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prepara¬
tion. *1 00 • Mile. Alt itru-fixU.
If you* rinig&tat supply you,
rpiicI uf» ono dollar and w will express
you a bottlo, Ik, fttire and glvo tin* names
of youi nearest <*xpr'Rw oturc, AddroM,
*T. A VKR ('()., 1aowo.II, Mass.
c*- Her Last Breath.
I heard a story the other day which
Is probably as old u:> the hills, though
I never had the luck (o hear It before.
It was of a somewhat lengthy railway
Jouruey In very warm weather. Au
elderly lady, Heated in one corner of
the carriage, was provldod with an
india-rubber cushion for her greater
comfort, but unfortunately, owing to
the heat and continued pressure, the
cushion suddenly exploded. Tho old
lady was in despair, even to tears,
over the misfortune to the Windbag,
and again and again reverted to her
■misfortune. “Tills, woman," said a
commercial traveler In another corner
of tho carriage. “It's not worth mak¬
ing a fuss about. You will get it re¬
paired In town for about eighteen
pence." "It’s no' that I'm vexed aboot
—it’s no’ the price. Thai's easy sort¬
ed. But tho last time that bag was
l) lawn _____ up ... It i. wis , by . Aunty . Joan, , fit- ,
malst wi’ her very last breath, an'
tha. canna bo restored!"-Glasgow
Times.
A WILD RUMOR DENIED.
‘ "They say your hr oilier Will has
joined a suicide club.”
"Oh, no; that's a mistake. I suppose
the absurd rumor grew out of the fact
that ho has just bought nil automo
bite.”—Chlr* If 'cov-M tcrnld.
Encouraging Builders.
To onrourago tho erection of beauti¬
ful residences In Paris the authorities
award three gold medals nnnuully to
the designers of tho most artistic
dwellings. The owners of those homes
are relieved of half their annual taxes.
ifi
<8>
■ Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose |
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-
“Dear Mrs. bearing-down^xtins, Pinkham: —I suffered for several years with general
weakness and caused by womb trouble. My appe¬
tite wivs fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, nnd could not sleep, After
until I seemed more weary i:i the morning than when I retired.
'reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of I.ydlft
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and l am t o glad l did. No one
oau describe the good il did me. 1 look three bottles faithfully, and poison and
besides building up my general health, it drove ull disease girl.
out of iny ltodv, and made me fo 1 as t-pvv aval active as a young
Mrs. Pinkham’s medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be. —
Mas. M. E. Huqhson, 317 East Ohio St, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Pinkhnm Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements.
Apparently trilling incidents in woman’s daily life frequently menstruation, produce
displacements of the womb. A slip on the Muirs, lifting during
standing ut a counter, running u tewing machine, or attending to the most
ordiuarv tasks nnv result iu illsplae. went, find a train of serious evils is started.
The first indication of such tno:l lo should bo the signal for quick action.
Don't lot the condition become chronic through neglect or a nuMnUeu idea
that you ean over -om • it by exercise t r leaving it alone.
More than a million women have regained health by the use of LjraiS *-•
FlnkhnmN Vegetable Compound. understand
If the slightest trouble appears which you do not
write to Mrs. Pinkham, at l.yun, Mass., for her advice, and a tow
timely words from her will show you the right thing to do.
sfidvice costs you nolhiug, but if way mean life or happiness or both.
Mrs. Lelali Stow ell, 177 Wellington
St., Kingston, Ont., writes:
“Utah >m s. Pinktiam : — You are indeed a
godsend t > \ . >uieu. and if they all knew what
you could do for them, there would bo no need
of their dragy ' .2 out miserable lives in agony.
"I suffoiv i for years with bearing-down pains, head¬
*; womb troubl >, nervousness,and excruciating
ache, hut ft f • bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound made life look
v. id promising to me. I am light sickness and
and I do not know what
I now enjoy the best of health.”
ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
* I W VS Compound :in always bo rolled upon to restore
health to women who as sutler. It is n sovereign euro for ;
the worst form- of female eomplai; ,—that bearing-down feelingr, weak ,
back, falling and dU.il; it of til. oir.\ inflammation of the ovaries, and •
all troubles of the uterus or \\ b. ?! if, .Litres anti expels tumors from the
uterus in the early stAge of devclupi t. d cheeks any tendency to cancer- tho
On- humors. It subdues excitabilit. ten cu¬ prostration, and tones up
WBItuc female svstem. Tt« record c'f •’res is the rr itest in the world, and , |
e r lied non with e lt lidem
ORFEtT I -itt; ’i er.-ilae; '.ttrr, onA itgr.atore, of ;
»* «"
to toutitueuiab, tilitcll \rfit ,, v Ihrlr r,lw
Lixia 1 ■ I’lokliHiu M.-Uiu.To- ('•, Lyuo, MrtM.
Nerve* and Breakfast.
The longer I live the more con¬
vinced I am that breakfast Is the real
cause by more domestic friction than
can bo accounted for by more Incom¬
patibility of temper. It is not In hu-
man nature to be amiable In tho early
morning. The patriarchal system by
which four or. five different branches
of a family live under one root could
not possibly continue abroad were
tho various families obliged to sub¬
mit to tho breakfast test. Your
father-in-law, your mothor-in-law,
your brother-in-law and his wife, your
slater-in-law and her husband contem¬
plated over a dish of poached eggs In
the early morning would be Impossi¬
ble, but by midday we have burled our
savage Instincts, assumed once more
the Christian virtues and are pre¬
pared to face the world of relatlons-
In-law with resignation and perhaps
even tho semblance of appreciation.
After all it is a great thing to be born
English; It. teaches ub to see the fol-
lies of our national Institutions and
the happier methods of foreign coun
tries at any rate lu the matter of
breakfast.—"A Countess” on English
Customs.
AND HE WAS HEIR.
McQuerry—How did young Heritage
get all his money?
Anser—Gas.
McQueery—You mean he was en¬
gaged In the manufacture of gas?
Anser—No. A rich uncle of his blew
It out.—Public Ledger.
Too Swill Concurrence,
An Atchison man, newly married,
was sounding bis wife’s praises to bis
men friends. “Why, she Is so much
belter than I,” he said, “I don't see
how she came to marry me.” His
friends all agreed to tills so promptly
that be gol mild; said be was as good
as bis wife any day, and wanted to
whip the crowd.—Atchison Globe.
• lOO It.wind. SIOO.
Tim rondure of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at toast one dreaded dis¬
ease that solonoe has boon ablo to euro In alt
Us stages, and that Is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is tho only positive euro now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh bein’, a eon-
nally, acting dlroetly upon tho blood nud mu¬
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy*
lug the foundation or the disease, undglviug
I be patient strength by building up thocon-
uttluHon and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so tnuah fultiilu
its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollars for any case that It (nils to euro.
I (Uni lor list of testlmoulnls. Address
l*'. J. Diikney ,t Co., Toledo, O.
Fold by Druggists, 7j<\
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
Child Mortality In the Wot Indie.
Iii the West Indies infantile mortality
Is very heavy. As soon ns the children
of the peasant can toddle about they
are allowed to eat whatever they pick
up. As u natural result more than
half of them die in many of the Islands
before I hey arc u year old.
: : HOUSEHOLD * 9 9 %
SWA'W/^WAWVVWJV? i 9999 MATTERS :\
PLAN OF TWO WOMEN.
\ i,w Menalbla Huggentloiu For Light
llmiMikAeplng.
Eleanor Alison Cummins In the Bos-
ton Cooking School Magazine says:
"Some one, whose thoughts are turning
hopefully to light housekeeping, may
bo iuterestd In knowing how two wom¬
en fitted up tlielr tiny kitchen on the
third floor of a city house.
"It was a hull bedroom, six feet wide
and about nine feet long. It was a
sbudy room. They wanted It to look
cheerful, and they planned to use blue,
willow pattern stoneware, and meant
lo keep a good deni of It in the kitchen,
both to save space in the dining room
and to economize steps In getting their
meals. So they had the walls painted
a clear, bright yellow and the ceiling
”«*“»• Tlu> floor they covered with n
blue and white oilcloth in a tile pat-
tern.
“Under the gas Jet, at one side of the
room, they liml^ii wide shelf, three /eet
long, bracketed to the wall, about three
feet from the floor. On Its under side
were books on which saucepans could
be bung. Above It were fastened two
narrow shelves for condiments and
other things most used In getting a
meal.
FOR DISHWASHING.
“One of the corners, next the win-
was devoted to dish-washing,
e were throe large three-cornered
shelves, the upper one three feet from
tile floor, the lower one just nl>ove the
surbasc. The two lower shelves were
for kitchen ytenslls, the other held an
enameled tray and pan for dish-wash¬
ing. A curtain of yellow and white
glass toweling concealed tile contents
uf the lower shelves. About eighteen
inches above the third shelf was n six-
inch shelf, running around the corner,
for soap, soda, ammonia and such
tilings. A wide shelf screwed onto the
window sill .answered for many pur¬
poses. When the kitchen was on dress
parade this shelf held a flowering plant
and the cookery books.
HANDY SHELVES.
"Running the entire length of the
room on the side opposite the gas stove,
were two shelves, respectively four feet
and five feet, six inches from the floor.
These were grooved at the buck for
plates, and had books for cups nnil
Jugs. They held willow pattern china
and various utensils of dark blue en¬
ameled ware, some brass trays and a
copper teakettle.
HANDY BOXES.
“Opposite those shelves, on either
side of the gas stove, at a convenient
height, were fastened two soup boxes,
lifted with shelves and doors, and con¬
taining tin* supply of dry groceries,
each kind In a labeled glass jar. An-
other box, with one-hnlf the cover fast¬
ened on and the other half binged, wns
secured lo the outside of the window
sill, so that the cover was just on a
level with the sill. This was to hold
butter, milk and such things, when ice
could be dispensed with.
KITC11EN EQU1PM ENT.
“The furniture of the kitchen consist¬
ed of an ironing-table of the sort that
can be turned into a settee, a; small
eliest of drawers to bold torvi^s, a
splint rocker and nn office stool With
legs shortened. All these pieces of fur¬
niture and the shelves were painted
white and finished off with a coat of
enamel. ,
ALL IN YELLOW AND WHITE.
“The yellow and white idea was car¬
ried out la everything. There was a
white shade at the window and a sash
curtain of yellow and white muslin.
All the towels were yellow and white
glass toweling, and the holders anil tea
cosey were covered with yellow and
white cretonne? It wns all excessively
laluty, and the enameled surfaces were
easy to keep clean."
^oUSEHo^- y r.v'f J v
U rec ipes
ltrollcd Tomatoes—Cut medium sized
firm tomatoes In halves; do not peel
them; put them on the broiler, skin side
down; dust with salt and pepper and
broil over a clear lire fifteen minutes;
when tender lift to a hot platter; pour
melted butter over them anil serve.
Cream Biscuit—Put one quart of flour
in a bowl; add two level teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and oue level tea-
spoonful of salt; stir iu half a eup of
cream and half a eup of milk; knead
tglitly; toss on a floured hoard; roll out.
eut in small rounds with a biscuit cut¬
ter. and bake In a floured pan In a
quick oven twenty minutes; the dough
should be quite soft.
Cbeese Custards—Grate throe ounces
of cheese; beat three level tablespoon¬
fuls of butter to a cream; beat two
eggs; mix the cbeese and butter to-
nether; then add tlie beaten eggs and
one tablespoonful of milk; beat
thoroughly; turn into a buttered dish
:tud kike in a quick oven v.ntll firm iu
the centre; serve as soon as removed
front the oven.
Tomato Bouillon—Put a quart of
e“" fire, add a piece of 'r< bay *«*,»» leaf, a large r
sliee of onion chopped, a teaspoonful
of celery seed and four whole cloves,
Then add a pint of tomatoes and season
to taste with salt and pepper. Cook
all together for twenty minutes, then
clarify. Beat the while and crushed
shell of an egg together with just
enough water to mix; then add to the
soup and boil rapidly for ten minutes;
stralu through cheesecloth; reheat and
serve with toasted bread evoutons.
Prune AVUip—Wash and soak one-
quarter pound of prunes two hours or
more; put them over tlie fire a ml cook
slowly until tender; remove the stoues
and rub the prunes through a strainer
or sieve; add it little sugar; cool and
add the whites of four eggs beaten
very stiff: turn into a buttered melon
mould; stand iu a pan of hot water and
>ake slowly until tinu; cool and serve
with i custard made with the yolks of
the eggs, one pint of milk, two table-
.poonfills of sugar, a pinch of salt, and
y lien cool a id oue tea-poon of vaatla
r .tract or a little lemon oi . range riod
for flavoring.
HER 8HOE8 ARE LARGER.
’The Athletic Girl la Buying Bigger
Gloves, Too.
Th<vj|tW*dle girl of today l3 a sur¬
prise 'fif-r feople who have not been
noting developments, She has
grown beyond all recognized stand¬
ards to classical dimensions.
The bootmaker still calls a 1 B shoe
his model, exhibits It In his window,
and It Is a pretty little thing to see.
Rut. the athletic girl who has been
brought up in a family where 3he lias
had an opportunity to live a healthful
natural life, with plenty of outdoor
exorcise, laughs at such tiny things.
The athletic girl has brought about
an entire change in the hosiery de¬
partments of the shops. There was
never a time when there were pret¬
tier or more extragavant thing3 for
women In the robweb varieties of line
lisle thread and silk. Women wear
these expensive things for outdoor
sporln as well as for dress occasions,
but the sizes have developed with the
women who wear them. Where 8,
8% and 9 were five years ago, the
girl of today wears 9%, 10, 10*4, and
she would often wear 11, If she could
get It.
Ifi the shoe shops there is the same
fashionable shoe store spring heel
shoes there is the same noticeable
change. The boots are made to go
over the 10 and 10>4 silk stor-kings.
in the "misses’ department" of the
fashionable shoe store spring heel
shoes range from children’s sizes up
to boots so big that they might be
long to young giantesses, They are
for athletic girls who are kept chil¬
dren as long as pcssible and wear the
spring heel boots until they are
ready to make their bow to society.
Gloves have changed with other ac¬
cessories of the feminine wardrobe,
and the well-built girl wears 6%, 1
and 7*4 In place of 5V4- 5% all( l ® ^ at
have boon worn, For one thing, her
hands are not only large, but she no
longer stops the circulation by squeez¬
ing her hands into a glove a size too
small for her. She cannot tool a
coach or handle an automobile with
hands in a vise, so she wears some¬
thing that Is an easy fit.—Washing
ton Star.
American Energy vs. English.
When the Egyptian government
placed a large order for railway
bridges of exceptional size in the
United States, British makers of such
goods excused iheir backwardness in
allowing the business to slip out of
their hands on the ground that. cer¬
tain American firms happened to
have I ho very things required In
stock. The same extenuation was
pleaded when American locomotives
were preferred to English when oc¬
casion arose to increase at once the
rolling stock of some Burmese rail¬
ways! But two new orders have late¬
ly been sent across the Atlantic which
surely ought to have come within the
compass of British achievement. In
the one instance, a gigantic American
dredger will shortly be seen scooping
out the bed of the Thames to an in¬
creased depth of four feet. *In the
other, a dozen motor omnibuses, of
American design and manufacture.
threaten to add to the existing con¬
gostion of traffic in London
It must certainly create an Idea
among foreigners that John Bull, of
old the self-helpful, is getting played
out when he finds himself constrained
to invite American assistance in such
purely domestic matters, it was not
to be expected, of counne, that any
British firms would keep in stock 3Uch
out-of-the-way goods. Bitit their Amor-
lean competitors were, it Is said, aim-
ilarl.v circumstanced when the de-
mand first arose. The difference was
that they at once addressed their
minds and energies to supplying the
required articles—London Globe.
OR GREEDY.
“Yes, Halwood, I shall marry an eco-
nomtoal girl.”
“What do you call an economical
girl?”
"Why one that would rather have
her candy In a paper bag than a fancy
box, because you get more."—Chicago
News.
FITS permanently ot»r©d.No fits or nervous-
n ess nftcr first ilnv’s uso of Dr. Kline's (treat
Nerveltestoror. tatrial bottle and treivtisefreo
Dr. l;. U. Klink, Ltd., 931 Arch Ht. , Hills.,Pa
Monday is the favorite day for commit¬
ting suicide.
The Summer Batli.
Nothing is more refreshing or iuvicroratins
in summer than a daily oath. Use Soft,
water and Rood soap, Ivory Soap Is
ideal for tho hath; it is pure, lathors quickly Tho
and loaves the skin soft and white.
bath should bo taken curly in the morning
or just before retiring at night. Parker.
Eleanor IL
Tlio House of Representatives costs $3,-
000,000 a year and the Senate $1,400,000.
Vue Allen’. Foot-K»«e.
It is the onlv euro for Swollen. Smarting,
to l«o shaken Into tho shoes. Cures while vou
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 45e.
^n’.
Paris has the biggest debt oi any city in
the world. It amounts to $400,000,000.
rsssKsaaawosa Mre.Wlislow'sSoothlngSyruptoroblldrea
’ • ——i --
Don't allow your dazzling prospects to
blind you.
1 do not belleva Tiso’s Cure for Consump-
llonli«saa«qualforooughsand colds—Jons
i. Dover, Trinity (tprings, Ind., F.b, 15,1333.
It is bettor to put on airs than to cut off
heirs.
A ROSE STRAY.
The keenest pain a lover knows
Is that which kindles in Her scorn.
For then lie finds above Love's rose—
The thorn.
But. oh, what ecstasy is born
When She a tender smile bestows!
For then he finds above the thorn—
Love’s rose!
-Foil -rtlix Carmen r-n in August Smart Q Set. .
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed >
I O vUivi vi llSUIIvjf rciunuvu uy your merenant, 90 wriy not try itf Price 50c,
THE SALESWOMAN
Compelled to Be on Her Feet the Larger Part
of the Day Finds a Tonic in Peruna.
Miss Curtain, of St. el
Paul, Gives Her .
Experience. Vtr A Su
j H'lli MHHM1H1H 1 -
r a
I
‘ t
E si..
.
y
y
Miss Neilg oTTt^r
ill ly f ISS NELLIE CURTAIN, G4« Pearl
street, St. Paul, Minn., bead sales-
woman in a department store, writes:
“I have charge of a department in
a dry goods store, and a)ter standing
the larger part of the day, 1 would
go home with a dull ache, genera lly
thronnh inrongn m my ,i entire, emu e hod,, ttoay. 1 I used need 1 lo c-
rana and feel no much better that 1
walk to an l f rom the store now. J
know Peruna to be the best medicine
on the market for the diseases iiecu- ‘
llar to women. Mies ,,, hellie ,,, Cur-
lain.
Nothing the is so weakening loss of to the human Ca-
system tarrhal as inflammation constant of the mucus.
mucous mem-
branc produces an excessive formation of
IpsiiiL RIFLE PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
m <§> “■ It’s the shots that hit that count. ” Winchester
nr? c Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is,
they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene¬
; trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get,
if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make.
ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.
Postage in the Slot.
The latest application of the prin¬
ciple of the penny in the slot is re¬
ported from Australia. In the post
offices of the Commonwealth the per¬
son in a hurry will in future be able
to drop his letter into one orifice of a
machine and his penny into the other,
and when this process is completed
“one penny paid” will be found im¬
pressed on the envelope as an equiv
alent to the orthodox stamp.
j FREE STUART’S
| GIN and ESUCHU
To oil who suffer, or to the friends of those
h Bb"ud er DTsease! "amide Smart"
or a
co«t. Mention this naper. Address STUART
nR U° M’FU CO., 28. Wall 8t., Atlanta, Ua.
~ “ ~~~ ~
g' % fJg* f fl • Jg /
*y A ff $ B Q
AyCf YoU S Pills are good liver
pjl| s< knOW that. The best
c.—ji,. l 3 X 8 tiVC _____ VOU Can j_____ buy.
1 iley keep the DOWels Tegular,
Cure Constipation, J. Lowell, C. Ayer Mass. Co.,
-—_— ---- — ■-
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
rim UTS, OP PHmmiBTH OR R P. HALL ,t ca, XAb?l.VA. N ^U^
__ ________
i
PAPUDIHE CURES
5 |l NERVOUS HEADACHES.
ff wJ And SOOTHES llie NERVES *
- S jj
10. soil 50c nl Dma.torc*.
.<21 M
Smokeless N!TR0 CLUB Powder jl
; : ARROW
&
! m
are winning y 1 ’
a? everywhere the trap-shoot- at fl
-
m ing Loaded N tournaments. Y standard with
A
smokeless pow- MsS® BB ewSc
der, and for sale
EVERYWHERE. gsS&WS*
; Specify U.M.C. ®
.Kt u Sind for catalog free 4S!§ils
I i The Union Bridgeport, Metallic Conn. Cartridge Co.
■ ^ j Fl Dropsy in CURED Quick Gives pel jot'
Removes all swelling 8 to 20
days; in effects days. a permanent Trial cure
30 to 60 treatment
fjvdjSSSN M&giw given Write free. Dr. Not H. H. hingcan Green’s be Sons. fairer
STT.. _ Specialists, Box B Atlanta, fia.
The Effervescent
always reliable
Morning Laxative
cures sick stomachs
Mr A Si. and aching heads.
The Tevrrant Co. 2i Jay St.. New York
located in the head or pelvic organs, the
discharge of mucus i. sure to occur.
This discharge of mucus constitutes a
weakening drain; the system cannot long is
withstand the loss of mucus, hence it
that women afflicted with catarrhal affec¬
tions of the pelvic organs feel tired and
languid, with weak back and tbrobbi g
brain. A course of Peruna is sure to re¬
store health by cutting off the weakening
drain of the daily loss of mucus,
An Admirable Tonle.
Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, National
Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes:
“Your Peruna being used by myself and
! many of my friends and acquaintances, not
only as a curc lor catarr (, [ )ut a l s „ a , an
admirable tonic for physical all recuperation,
! I gladly recommend it to Mark persons Bun- re-
6UC ^ reme ^' es - 11.
1 ’
if you do , not , derive , . prompt and satisfac-
t orv results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
B lve y° u “ l3 valuable advice gratis,
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
| Littleton Female Col lege fl
4 One of the most prosperous schools in the $outh, with a high
y standard of scholarship, located at a very popular Summer Resort, ►J
" and with a large patronage from five states, extending from New
Jersey to Florida—an Institution that is doing Including a great work. ►J
a We will take a limited number of pupils, 8
a Board and Full Literary Tuition for $52.90 8
V “ per term on conditions made known on application to
(< Ktv. J. 11 . Knoucs, a. 11 ., pres., Littleton, in. l. 8
s ^ teJ?!jr sily
T
A. E. BOOTH,Ph. D., President.
Chartered by the State of Tennessee to issue
all degrees and diplomas conferred by Colleges
and Universities. Fifteen Leading different Normal departments school
in full operation. The
of the Southern States, school stands in pre-eminent land. It af- as
such. The best review thorough tho and speedy,
fords for teaching the best preparation, for other profession.
or business,Shorthand,Typewriting. any
Colleges of Music,
Telegraphy, Science, Liberal Arts, Law,
Oratory, etc., in one of the finest and most com¬
modious University buildings in the south.
Table board from $6.00 to (8.00 per month.
Rooms well furnished from forty to if fifty paid cents in
per week. Tuition ten weeks $10.00;
advance for the year 20 per cent, discount. Less
than $100 pays for all expenses for a school yea r.
Dormitory a nd town residences furnish a bund-
ant accommodations. Community in thor¬
ough and loyal co-operation with the Univer¬
sity. Hundreds of schools conducted, and other
positions of honor filled With honor done by here pupils in
from this institution. More work
one year than at others in two. and thorough
work to >. Come and see for yourself. Military
department in charge of detailed (West Point)
U. 8 . officer. Catalogues free. Full term opens
Sept. 22,1903. Address 'Hie President, Hunting¬
don, Tenn.
mam F p pel = SS1
TO WOMEN
Bfi A Large Trial Package of
i
«
sM
A NEW SPECIALTY FOR WOMEN.
Internal cleanliness Is the key
and vigor. " cp
lo woman’s health -Tr-n
Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvis
Catarrh cannot exist with it.
Faxtlno used hr a vaginal douche Is a
revolution in combined cleansing and
lien line power. It kills all disease germs.
In local treatment of female ills it is invaluable.
Heals Inflammation and cures all discharges.
Never falls to cure Nasal Catarrh.
( ‘tires offensive perspiration of arm pita and feet.
Cures Sore Throat, Sore Month and Sore Eyes.
A* a tooth powder nothing equals It.
Removes Tartar, Hardens the Gums and tvbitena
the teeth, makes a bad breath Bwect and agreeable,
TTmusnndft of letter* from women prove
that it is tho greatest cure for Leucttrrboen
ever discovered. We have yet to hear of
the first case it foiled to euro.
To prove nil this we will mail a large trial package
with book of instructions absolutely free. Tills
is not a tiny sample, but enough to convince anyone.
At drutfgUts or sent postpaid by us, o©
els. large box. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The R. Paxton Co.,I>cpL*a,Boston,Mass. mmJ
PhysiciansaodSurgeons ATLANTA COLLEGE
Finest laboratories in the South. Clinical
! advantages professors and unsurpassed. twenty-five Faculty assistants. of fourteen Fees
;
: Reasonable. Write for catalogue.
! W. S. KENDRICK, Dean, Atlanta, Ga
!
AFCO Female Pills
nmlie WEAK WOMEN
strong and delayed pe¬
riods (tuarauteed easy. Every by pack- mat!
ape 25
for two-eent stamps. forl
^oTv*T.>;,e n r 1 r
) „
ation for both sexes. Aff-
(irp'4n .*fro fliemipM
Company, P. O. Bov 573. Jacksonville, Flu.
£Jpf Lady agents wanted in every town.^£31
troive the nameof this paver when
writing to advertisers-(At. 34.’03)
If You Don’t Want
CURLS IN YOUR HAIR
a
von I) ' want
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(DEWAitr. or iairATioss.)
It i. th« tw.t Itair atraiirhtenor sold; makes
tho hair soft and worth glossy the an price. t Is jiorfoctly harm¬
less. More than
PdICE, 25 CENTS,
And If your druggist hasn’t it we will send it by
mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps.
Address. CARPENTER & CO ,
Louisville, Ky.
ItipansTabulesaro
a the best dyspepsia
jn medicine ever made.
^ /A of hundred 'I' have millions been
^ 0 ™
sold In the United
States in 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 the stomach it may be safely as¬
serted there is no condition of 111
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripans
Tabules. Tbysicians know them and
apeak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty ceuts. Contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
The Great East anil West Lino
ACROSS
the entire
States of
THE
•djSs b.
TEXAS; \ I^-P. PACIFIC
■*^%RAILWAYJP
NO TROUBT.E TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Shreveport
Thirty-five miles Shortest Route to
Dallas. Write for new book on Texas—FREE.
E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dallas, Texai.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Free Dispensary, drug only Demand college in for the graduates U. 9. op¬
erating a store. supply. Address DB.
greater than we can
GKO. F. PAYNE, Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
, TT Tryvno 0 otr_
| MACHINERY
|
j m
rfdei-A r ......~■
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators,
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL 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.
IISAW MILLS Our Latest Im¬
proved Circu¬
lar Saw Mills,
j H Hear, with Simultaneous Hope’s Universal Lop Beame,Rect.Uin- and
Set Work? the Hea-
“cock-King Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY. SIMPLICITY, DURABIL¬
ITY and ease of operation. Write for full
9descriptive BSALEM circulars. Manufactured by th,e
IRON WORKS.Winston-Salem,N.C.
“My father had been a sufferer from siekheadaeha
for the last twenty-five years and never found any
relief until ho began taking your Cascarets. Sinca
he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had
tho headache. They have entirely cured him.
Cascarets do what you recommend them to do.
| will give Dickson, you 1120 tho RcsinerSt., privilege of W, Indianapolis, using his name.’* lad.
Best For f
The Bowels
!
j CANDY CATHARTIC
I
ORK WHILEto
He
'cun ’
ol * 0 four it'el b'ack."* 1 ° ° °’
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. soS
jgj Wj L W m MiLLIO HBOXES
:u 25
g«Mi:Mi in time. Sold lisiainsffB by druggists. CT5