Newspaper Page Text
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imvftWvvmMiW/ifi
HOUSEHOLD 9 * *>
9999 MATTERS "•
WMSWVAVA'ASW/.':* / .
r
To Clean a Raincoat.
t This Is nn excellent wny of cleaning
Hie mud of your clonk: To take off
ithc status rub with plain warm water.
Dip the garment In cold soft water,
then with a scrubbing brush and yel¬
low. soap proceed to scrup It all over,
having spread the garment flat on tlte
table. When the dirt Is removed, dip
the coat In repented waters to get rid
of tho ends, but do not wring It. Ilang
»ip In the nlr or In an airy room to
dry, but do not put near the fire.
Palut or grease spots may he removed
by scouring drops or spirits of turpen¬
tine, but common soap will do the rest.
The dirtiest parts will require most
scrubbing. In cleaning mackintoshes
ialway 6 avoid hot waier.—Washington
«tar.
r»Mli Ilnmpllng*.
Teach dtvnpllngs are made of a
pint of flour sifted with two lablc-
spoonfuln of baking powder and with
a tHblcspoonful of butter rubbed care¬
fully through It. Mix will, a half-cup¬
ful of warm—not hot—milk. Boll out
the paste a quarter of an Inch thick,
and cut It Into six pieces. Tut u heap-
ing tablespoonful of cooked or canned
peaches In each piece of paste and seal
them in Yt. Tut the six dumplings In
a steamer and steam about lmlf au
hour. Dish them and serve them will,
un apricot sauce. This consists of four
tablespoonfuls of apricot marmalade,
mixed with half a cupful of water
and a teaspoonful of butter. Strain
the sauce after heating, and add a tea-
ftpoonfu] of cararuelcd sugar. When
the caramel melts, flic sauce Is ready
to serve.
.* ■ For l'lcnlcltlng.
Do not take everything you can think
of.
Pick and choose nml prepare care¬
fully.
, Tlx boxes and waxed paper will pre¬
vent Brassiness.
i The value of tin boxes will be ovl-
b’ai^ wbeu t' lc foods are taken out uu-
\Y Ise pv p| cn i,. jj, places
where ice and .. , water are not con-
venlent, unless tb *
other vehicle and , „ ■ ol .
en. ,, these neces¬ „„
-
sities. ,,,
i. For Iced ten tho beverage Me, M be
made nt home very strong, nml , can,.,
In n small glass jar. It Is easily weak¬
ened with spring water.
Ia'iuoh Juice, sugar and whatever
other fruit Juices one likes should «L:o
lie carried In n small glass Jar. Squeez¬
ing lemons and slicing fruits Is so
messy!
„ A person who draws (lie line nt u
paper linpklp has no business at a
picnic.
t Small fruits, salted nuts and al¬
monds are among the easy and de¬
licious things to carry,
i Dainty sandwiches packed In waxed
paper are the standby of the cold picnic
feast.
, If a fire is to bo built, (here may he
surprises. A broiler takes up no room,
and with It one may produce hot
chicken, bacon, 1mm and the like. Tot
frying one of the tin dishes does won¬
ders.—Philadelphia Record.
> Four Faulty Mad® Salmi*.
lSgg Salad With Cream Cheese- ltub
together the yolks of bald-boiled eggs
and un equal quantity of Neiiehutcl
cream cheese. Season with salt am!
cayenne, nml roll Into little bulls. Ar¬
range some lettuce on it dish and out
Into very small pieces the whites of
the eggs, making n bed of them upon
the lettuce. Place the chedso balls on
It. Just before serving pour over the
Mlad a'iunyouunlsc dressing.
. » • *
I - Venl Snljtd—Let the veil '.v 1 no the thor- best
Dughly rooked nud use ' n
part containing no gi-i" 11 '- Equal pro¬
portions of coh* venl and chopped
white cabbo-"' served with mayonnaise
drosslr-* Is a very palatable salad.
_,Y t ,,ili('r way Is to cm the cold veal
oijo half-inch pieces and soak in oil am]
vinegar for two hours; then dress with
three spoonfuls of oil, one of vinegar,
tone tensponful of French mustard,
nud two of pounded unchovles or an¬
chovy suuoe. Sprinkle with chopped
pickle and capers.
Carrot Salad—Boll very young car-
rots In a little water until teuder.
Cut Into narrow strips lengthwise.
'Sprinkle with minced chervil, tarra¬
gon, cress, or any herb desired. Cover
with a French dressing. Servo cold.
• * *
Pot-Cheese Salad—Mix the cheese
will) mayonnaise dressing, and when
cold place a tenapoouful on a plateful
of lettuce leaves for each guest. If
the cheese Is dry, It ean be mixed with
cream or butter and Served with trailed
dresslug or mayonnaise separately ou
leaves of salad.—American Queen.
'TT RECIPES . .
Bread Ramekins—Rub together four
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, the
yolk of one egg, one tablespoon ot
melted butter, a little anchovy paste or
on* anchovy; a little salt and pepper;
rub until smooth; spread ou toasted
bread, aud brown in the oven.
Buttermilk Cakes—Beat one egg; add
It to the buttermilk with one teaspoon
of salt; mix well; dissolve one teaspoon
of soda in two tablespoonfuls of boiling
water; add gradually flour enough
make a batter that will pour smoothly
from a spoon; beat well and bake 00 a
hot griddle; serve with sugar and
*er.
Delmonico . Potatoes-Heat ...... two cup-
fuls of cold boiled potatoes, cut into
dice, in one and a half cupfuls of white
sauce; when thoroughly heated put a
layer In a buttered baklug disk;
sprinkle with salt and grated cheese;
put in alternate layers until ail the
potatoes are lu the dish; spread with
buttered crumbs and brown fa the
ore*.
Veal and Sago Soup—Put three cup*
fuls of veal stock over the fire; soak
two tablespoonfuls of sago in a little
cold water in the bade of the range
one hour; then stir it Into the veflf
transparent; two little, beat the add yolks of one ov j !
eggs a a little of the !
hot soup to them aud pour all back
Into the kettle again; heat thorough!:
i'ut tto net boil; lestea well
BUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
Cnmplrtrlr llr.torrd to Health.
Mrs. P. Brunzol, wife of P. Brunsel,
stock denier, residence 8111 Grand
Avc., Everett, w M iikU., , says: "For
fifteen years I suf-
fered with terrible
pain In my back. 1
experimented with wmm
doelors and medl- L*
eines, but got little
If any relief. I ac¬
tually believe the
aching In my back
and through the
groin became worse.
1 did not know what
it was to enjoy a
night's rest and arose
In the morning
feeling tired and mi-
refreshed. My suf- ——
fcrlng sometimes was simply lode-
scrllmble. Finally, I saw Doan's Kid-
ne.v Tills advertised and got a box.
After a few doses I told my husband
that I was feeling much better and
that the pills were doing me good.
When I finished that box 1 Mt like a
different woman. did,, stop a
that, though I continued be real
*
There was no recurrence until , n a w<ek week
(Iff o, when I began to feel miserable
again I bought another box and
three day*' treatment restored me to
health. I,nan's Kidney Tills net very
effectively, very promptly, relieve the
aching pains and all other annoying
difficulties. I have recommended
them lo many people and will do so
when opportunities present them-
selves." kidney
A nti:,; TiUAt, of this groat
medicine which cured Mrs. Brtinzel
will be mailed lo any part of the
United States on application. Ad-
dress Foster .Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. For sale by all druggists. Prieo
50 cents per box.
For the Family Furs.
When, for the nrst time, small Kath¬
erine witnessed a hailstorm she was
very much surprised. Almost without
warning, large, white globules fell
pelting down out of the sky. Astonish¬
ed Katherine, who was o - t-of-doors,
lost no time In getting under cover,
"Oh, mamma!” she exclaimed, rusli-
Ing into the house, “come quick. It’s
raining mothballs."—September L'p-
pincott’s,
"Aro marriages made ;|n noaven ’
mamma?” asked little Tessle.
"Home of them are, dear ..’ 1
"'-ere was yours made, mamm, v
ATTORNt ( MOYER3 DEAD.
Was Engaged In the ooiectlon of War
Claims for Nearly Forty Veara.
Ool. Ollbort Moyer*, who for upwevfl* ot
forty year* was engaged lu the collection
ot war claims against t(ie Government, and
who enjoyed the dlstinetion of betng at tho
head of this particular lino of practice,
departed tills life June 18 at Washlngon,
1). 0. In a recent Interview ut their offices
lu Washington, Attorneys I. M. Moyers and
<!. F. Consent, formerly associated with
him, stated that they am continuing tho
vigorous prosecution of all olalms placed
In Col. Moyers'hands. as well ns of new
cases, urn! report that tho prospeot tor tho
collection of all such elnlins, for stores anil
supplies, rent and cotton,was never brighter
than nt present, and that earnest work hy
claimants and their attorneys during tho
nest few years should result !n large num¬
bers of these claims being successfully
prosecuted to collection.
Tho Milesian character sketches of
Seumas MacManus arc not , biting, i.iHnir onlv only
amusing amusing. The t<-«» > called "How Miss
Turklngton dm Not See Queen ... Vic.o-
rla." whlca appears In the September
Mppi.eo't Is oue of his sweetest and
(,-uUlest bits ot native drawing.
gBBgSB B B s
^R\ it”
.>•
ss rl
.... _ Detroit™ I
RiiSS Gannon. Sec y
Amateur Art Association, tells
y vounu women (mC " whnt ™" al tn 10 dn fl0 tn 10
avoid pain . and 1 suffering , caused
by female troubles.
“ I can conscientiously recommend
Compound Lydia 15. Plnklitun’s Vegetable
to those of my sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which so often Y>cfall
women. I suffered for months with
general weakness and felt so weary \
that 1 had hard worl* to keep up.
bad shooting pains and was utterly
miserable. In mv distress 1 was ad-
X vised egetalile to use Compound, Lydin 15. Piiikham’s
and it was
a red letter day to me when l took the
first dose, for at. that time my restore-
tion began. In six weeks I was a
«7‘2"5,.l Z".Si
h.ppv that I wnm oil n-.m.n whp
suffer to get well as I did.”—Miss
Orn.A Gannon. 3.M> Jones St, Detroit,
Corresponding Art Association.— Sec’y Mich. Amateur
pWnt ptminrntst ssoooformifttrttixaiat t*
can not pmiace<t.
It is clearly sliown In this
tJUJik lady’s letter th»t Lydin E.
w omen; and when one considers
that Miss Unnnon's letter is only
one of hundreds which we have, the
great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medi-
cine must be admitted hy all.
Cross?
Poor man! He can’t help it.
He PCtS biliOUS. ;[|_TAvcr’c He flCCds 3
rTirir B,° ° d i l, i,ve vpr *’ n P 1 * 1 A Y cr s Pi | ll,S Jig -
1 L hey act directly Oil the llVCr,
cure biliOUSnCSS._ L%TZ c Ji'.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
li J |
[
MFMFteeCMC i
Summer. ,
Graining Cows In I
grain , feeding .. I
While In many sections
must lie done this summer, the ord •
nary practice Is not to feed grain to
knowledge°to ? 0 \V 8 be a methods, mistake by provided those I I
who have tried hotl.
tlioir cows were grade or thorough- 1
Iveds Ill some sections the belief In
i JnH p ee „ carried to the extent I
’hat the cows are barn fed the good year
through That this results In a
milk flow can not be denied, but there j
| H some question as to the advisability
0 f depriving cows of grass entirely,
q„ th( , ot | lt . r hand, there can he no
q Ue gtion about the value of graining to
n moderate extent in connection with
picturing. To commence wlili, the -
K1I ,, p | y of grain should bo small, say a
])|llt u dfly , increasing the quantity as
the value of the grass decreases. The
, xp ,,, 1H( . 0 f this plan Is certain* small
rotnpm . ( ,i wU h the results and during
"‘ i,S T. vlw. *
t0 test it.-Indlanapolls News.
---- «
poulti-r unit Small Krnlt*.
That there is good profit in raising
poultry in connection with small fruits
has been repeatedly proved; on the
other hand many failures have result-
ed solely because provision lias not
b ecn made io keep the fowls from the
fruit plots. If Ibis is done there will
ho no trouble in working both indus-
tries to advantage, for the time when
the fruit needs the most attention la
t b(; period when the fowls need least.
in working this combination it is a
KO od plan to raise poultry largely for
tho sale of tile carcass in the fall and
winter production of eggs then, if the
young chicks are hatched enriy in the
spring, for the work of the poultry will
interfere but little with ihc necessary
atteulloil which must he given the
small fruits. By proper arrangement
of poultry yards and runs and the
small fruit plots there should he no
trouble In keeping them apart. For a
man who must handle a small farm
alone there is no better combination
than flint of poultry and small fruits.—
Indianapolis News,
Charcoal For Poultry.
The lieu In confinement must have
careful feeding to keep her in health.
Charcoal is cleansing to the system
and promotes digestion and appetite.
A simple device for securing charcoal
from the ashes of any wood Urc is
*’ickiy made out of n codfish box.
uke the Utile shifter shown in
• he draw,.,, pry ) bp b ottom from one
Of ,,| c four a. i a jj.tlf by eight-inch
boxes lu which t . ^ bought. Cut a
piece of licit ing (from * ?.'(U’n- n ut ash
-
’***
w
,
>v
A HANDY CUAnCOAL RIFTKK.
sifter will do) about five inches square.
Tacit this over the Iiottom of the box
nt oue.eml, using double pointed tacks,
Bend the edges of the netting up
against the box on the outside, then
tack the bottom of the box on again,
letting it just cover ibo netting and
project four and a half inches or so be¬
yond the box. This forms a handle,
«nd a piece of cord passed through two
holes nml tied to form a loop makes it
posslble to hang up the siftei.
This sifter seems it small and slight
• , t worU „ muC h better than
lnto whk . h sevel al quarts ot
WQuld bp (Ullnped at onc e.
Armed with nu old pan and a tire
shovel, putting In only n few ashes at
a time, the contents of the ash pan
from our kitchen range will yield over
i quart of tine charcoal.—American
Agriculturist.
Tho Value of a Oalrv Cow.
When a dairyman goes into the mar-
hot to purchase a cotv he generally
Hulls films cortnin ceitain valuations \>i Tllaced 1 on the
different ones, governed more or less
by the past records, but to a large ex-
tent bo will be disappointed in his pur-
chases unless he has somewhat *■
mate knowledge of the nature of dairy
cows. A good many cows are worth
more than (heir record. They may
have possibilities which are only slight-
ly apparent, but which under proper
treatment might he easily developed.
a cow’s record for producing milk and
cream must always bo considered In
connection with her feeding. Cows
,Imt Iinve k° 011 records have been
k,l0 ' vn 10 1>C s,,ch ll0av v tl,at
-
there was no profit in keeping them.
Another animal with probably a simi-
l!, »’ S «°<1 record for yield will be a
comparatively small feeder. Whatever
sll ° seems to go Into milk or but
ter fat. A record of milk yield without
a record of daily feeding is of little
value to any one. The two questions
" b K .', nal atod
A,u ’‘ hw , l H ’ lnt , . that must be , conshl- ,,
ered Is the season of the year when the
yields of butter, cream and milk have
been made. A dairy cow that will
make large yields in tho summer, and
comparatively nothing in the fall and
winter, is far less valuable than an-
other who keeps tip a pretty steady
\Vi.n,„.,mucm.
K ' r 1 l ,n I It Is " Int,., dalr.vntR Hint pnps
best and the cows that have to be win-
tered without returning orach for the
food and care are not profitable invest-
incuts. One pound of rich cream or
bu ti el . f, lts bl tbe winter is worth al-
most two in summer. Cows with good
yearly records are known to produce
'»•*«* r —-«,
ns wlnter c 0 I 1 -p s ol they dry up and
produce very little for five or six
months. Such a cow is far less vnlu-
able than another whose spring and
summer records are not phenomena].
but which keeps up a pretty fair aver-
age right through the winter. To tost
the actual value of a dairy cow one
must consider carefully these two ques-
tions ywu in proportion to the
nUKnmt of foo<1 Ki ^ en ' ! ‘ U<1 t,le v ’ i! ' ,< ' 1
! ' r< * raKe of ,lu> 1,1 !k antl c ''' oa:l ’' ' 0,1
tell what any cow is worth tm-
1*1 some sort of answers can be oh-
J* Smltl1 ’
Mnuotlfs For l4uUes.
Wearing monocles, the latest fashion
for ladies, a erase recently started lu
Farts by ladles of the SeivJau colony,
U to J.oadou. * ~
Caring for Your Books,
In nothing Is It truer that "a stitch
In tlmo saves nine" than In the care of
your good friends the books. Watch
them, and as soon as signs of old age
appear do your best to heal the -av-
ages of tln^e. A book-hospital might
well be established In every house-
hoJ( , B0 lfeat the lnjuml WO uld receive
„ flrgt a)d .._ the t | me]y assistance that
^ m ^ Yqu W1 „
fln(1 ,he equipment of such a hospital
» You «‘“P wil1 • noe(1 a t,lbe of 'f P as t e tol *K h
-
thin paper, strips of leather and of bn-
en, water colors, transparent
paper, and so on-. With these at hand
you may easily graduate Into a compe-
tent book surgeon. Torn leaves can
be straightened, backs can be rein-
forced, missing pages replaced, copy-
| nf; the text from another volume.
rims many a good book rescued from
ftar )y dissolution may go on to an hou-
ore( j ar)( j , noful old age. Remember
fhat a lj00k of goo(] fl ct | 0 n Is seldom
„ ke a lump of chaIk; the chalk lg use .
fu] ( , own tQ the laat , raginont> but a
book ralh(;r rcsembles a Bcap bubb!e>
b(ijng (lf| „ n (lcstroyod by the flm , n .
jury.-From Books and Heading in 'he
Sentemher September St St. Nicholas Nicholas.
The Automobile and the Cart Horse,
^ swift automobile once swept
prou(1Iy pas , a Tired Cart Horse,
“Hello, Oid Stick-in-the-Mud!” it
called, tatintingly. “Back to the Bono-
yard, you Dead One!” So saying, it
disappeared in a Cloud of Steam.
A little farther down the Plko, tho
Tired Cart Horse came upon
Swift Automobile, now Busted.
"Aha! said t.ie Steed, with a Horse
Laugh, “who is Stick-in-the-Mud now?
You aie indeed far from your Happy
Home.”
While the Cart Horse was thinking
up other Biting Sarcasms of this Na-
lure, they hitched him up to the Dam-
aged Vehicle, and he was
( n yank it laboriously to the stable,
fourteen miles away on an up grade.
This fable teaches us that it is
Wrong to gloat over the Downfall of
our Enemies, until we are sure they
can no longer injure us.—September
Smart Set.
TRUTH COMES OUT.
“Aro you blind by nature?” asked
tho charitably inclined citizen.
“No, sir,” candidly replied the beg¬
gar; “I’m blind by profession."
FITS permanently first cured. No fltsor nervous¬
ness after dny’s us© of Dr. Kline’s Groat
Nerveitostoror.$2triul bot tJeandtreutisefreo
Dr. It. If. Klink, Ltd., PB1 Arch St. ( t > hila.,Prv
There are 175 parts to a watch, and the
first things a boy doer, when he gets one is
to satisfy himself t! “ they are all there.
Mrs. Wlaslow’s Sootliiug3yrup tor ehUdrst
teothlug.soflO'i the gums, reduces Inflammn-
lion allays pal a.euros wind oolic.'J5c. abottlo
The man who *s ashr.ir.cd of his U and-
father’s t.ade doesn’t deserve to have had
a grandfather.
.rttWKt 17, 1»0>.
Samuel,O cean Grove, N. J.. Fe b.
Some people who are weighed in the bal-
AMoo -•—•! fr*si»vri wifi .'trguc that tlie*
nu chine is out of order. ,
Putnam Faoemiss Dyes are'fastt' ' to
light and washing.
It’s a good IhiiiK to know when to grasp
nil opportunity; also when to let go.
j In England the annual consumption
of southern fruit amounts to fifteen
pounds a head. In Germany It aver¬
ages not quite three pounds a head.
The Rivera memorial to the late
Queen Victoria is to take the form of
a cottage hospital at Nice.
liewai-o of Ointment* For Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
fmell as mereury and completely will surely iierangethe destroy the whole senso of
sys¬
tem when entering it through the mueou3
surfaces. Such articles should never be usod
except on proscriptions he damage they from will reputable do phv- fold
I « ‘ is tea
to the good Hall’s you can possibly derivo from
: them. Catarrh Cure, manufactured
I by F. ,1. Cheney .V Co,, Toledo, O., contains
; morcury, and is taken internally, acting
i directly ofthosystem. upon tho blood and mucous surfaces
In buying Hali’s Catarrh Curo
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in¬
and mado in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
,
Sold hy Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle,
. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Hundreds of Indian laborers are t>e-
ing recruited for service in the Koffy-
fonteiu diamond mines near Kimber-
ey
Edward Halley introduced mercury
as the liquid for use in thermometers
lu 16S0
Ilaif Sickj
“ I first used 184S. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I
in the fall of Since then
have taken it every spring as a
blood-purifying medicine.’’ and nerve*
strengthening T. Jones, Wichita, ICans.
S.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand¬
ard family medicine,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
It’s a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder. ll.M a bottle. All <rug,l«t«.
Ask your doctor what he thinks this of Ayei’i grand
SarAajRiriUo. Ho knows all about
old family medicine Follow liis adtlco and
Wl w rill be •Atirfied
J. C\ AT kit CO., Lowell, Mas*.
Specifications.
Clerk—What kind of hammock do
you wish?
Summer Girl—It needn't be double
size, but it must be double strength.—
September Smart Set.
Mm Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To ouroior money refunded hy your morohant,»o why not try it? Prloe 50o.
j CATARRH DESTROYS THE DDNEYS
j j
j Was Miserable—Could Not Stand Up or Walk
j Pe-ru-na Cured,
'
| Many Persons Have
Catarrh and Don’t
Know It.
-----------
Mr. James M. Powell,638 Its
Troost street, Kansas Cltyi
ifo.. Vice Grand of I. O. I
O. F., of Cherryville, Kan.,
writes: S3 • -
j ‘‘About lour years ago i
v "“Z-
caused continued irritation
and pain. I was miserable IS
and could not stand up or
walk tor any length ot VI
time without extreme i m
*™ iZvJn ai iy mUoved iZas me.and andH In I mm
weeks com - WAU 'W
plctely cured and felt like
a new man.”—James M.
Powell.
Hundreds of Dollars Spent 1 83
In Vain.
Bheridan, Mr. Cyrus Ind., Here writes: h man, S' W , !
“Two years ago I was a JAMES M. POWELL.
sick man. Catarrh had set¬
tled In tho
1 making life a burden and giving me
little hope of TccoveTy. I spent hun¬
dreds of dollars in medicine which did
me no good. 1 was persuaded by a friend
to try Peruna. I took it two weeks
without much improvement, but 1 kept
on with it and soon began to get well
and strong very fast. Within two
months 1 was cured, and have been well
; ever sinco. I am a strong advocate of
Pernna.”—C. Ilershman.
Pernna cures catarrh of tho kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply
1 yftfjjjffJSST&IC'
A
w “ NEW RIVAL ”
Loaded Black Powder Shells
shoot stronger and reload better
r. than any the other black powder H
Wm ate they shells are on loaded market, more carefully because pi V I
rum j and made more scientifically. ■
Try them. They are AV©KITE«,&* W i
^THE HUNTER’S f
That Yankee humor and shrewdness
has not yet completed its mission in
literature has been demonstrated fre
quently by the success of Joseph C.
Lincoln. Of this another piece of evi-
dence is supplied by Mr. Lincoln's
story in Ainslee’s for September, "The
Cruis© of tho Eor 3 . Bsssctt. Every
oire - wt-r, has oesn afa sum;.-,.., i-esoit
on ^ Ntw England coast will recog-
Captain Solomon Pratt at the first
glance, and reading of him here is
pretty nearly the same thing as talk
ing to one of his many counterparts.
The story is one of Mr. Lincoln’s best,
“Tho Blue IJoon,” by Lucia and
ther Chamberlain, Is the picturesque
title of the novel in Ainslee’s for Sep-
tember. . It . , is refreshing , , . story, , ,
a
—. ">« ***** - >•* **—«*
of sensationalism; at the same
it is dramatic, the action goes forward
steauily and at just the proper pace,
it has a strong and well-balanced love
interest, and last, but riot least, it pos-
c-pqqpq sesses hiph nign Utnrnrv literary mprif merit.
FREE STUART’S
CINand BUCHU
To all who fuller,or to the friends of those
who suffer with ICtdney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Buchu, Dlsea.se. the a sample bottle Kidney of Stuart’s and
Gin and great southern
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of
cost. Mention this paper. Address STUART
DRUG M’FG CO., 28 Wall 8t., Atlanta. Ga.
!IiB 111111 !!!Ill
s EVERY SHOOTER S
8 WHO SHOOTS I
«B®a m
m *■ Hi
,fl I
SSI *
1 '
bs
AMMUNITION I
s
■ has a feeling of confidence in
bis cattridges. They don’t
* misfire and always shoot where
J; you aim.
EL Tell your dealer U. M. C. M
when he asks “What kind?” i
Scad for catalog.
The Union Metallic Cartridge Co I
Bridgeport, Conn.
■
§SS^!S^ annanBBBaaiB 1 kSSS 99 BII
******•*■*■*■■■*
-
jfljSSags, _ M CURED
ill o'AgtAaa iSIB^HB n'X e ^
pA “gi fjf 7/ gj)§ (IS# r V V Roi'af ’
'UBBk. i A- y swelling * in
f Removes all S to ao
/V doys; effects a permanent cure
in jo to 6 o day*. N Trial treatment Son*y
“ 8 'wrtrDr H.H!fireens
Specl»it*t«, Eox B Atlanta, G«.
—
AGENTS ' You ean make from one to
five dollars per day selling
I our remedies in your own
home. Write to-day and se*
cure territory to the
UNIVERSAL REMEDY COMPANY,
Pocomoke City, Md.
jg rf
Best Gums Cough where Syruo. , t Good. FAILS, Use
Tastes s _ n
in time. Stiid d by druggists.
ON 5/1 ■ ■
because It cures catarrh wherever lo¬
cated. No other systemic catarrh rem¬
edy has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Peruna. There are no
medicines that can be substituted.
If you do not derivo prompt and satis¬
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad¬
vice gratis. of
Address. Dr. Hartman, President
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
107
m V
f mn
jMmm -voYv’&c.
THE ePISMAI. - Y JlK J.'C'
mwm
OILIOCLOTHIN5 J:
Mode in black or yellow for all kinds
of wet work. On sale everywhere. A
Look for the of the Flsh.H
the n»me TOWER on the buttons. /h
A J TOWCS C0.5CMCN i.A.
T9W10 CAAWXX e»..lswti4.TMftNTe.CM
_________________________________
t*ol*ol*Ot*ol>oWOteoteQtt:oKOllOl^OlfcO
f API Ul/lltL. [)INF Indigestion, f
h o
2, S Effects felt Immadi- X
o 10 . 25 and 5Cc, at Drugstores* J
ufcofcofcoliofcofcofcojioaioaiofcofcoa
If Billows
use
♦
,v
w* K
4'
Not a poisonous, agreeable, drastic cathartic,”
but an effervescent stomach
cleanser. It acts gently on the liver
nnd kidneys nnd keeps the bowels in
healthy action, thus promoting good
complexions, Used clear by American brains and healthy
bodies. Physicians
for 58 years.
5Go. and $1,00
At Druggists or by mail from
THE TARRANT CO. f New York
Bob. E»t. 183*
* RipansTabulesare
mi the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
A hundred millions
of them have been
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 ill
health tb".t will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Itlpans
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly ° * of them. All druggists
SOU ,, tllCIU. Hie itve-ceut .. package , . Is
enough for nn ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
—-
ATLANTA COLLEGE
Physicians S urgeons
advaiuainl* l,hnr.tn.f.. untsmufted in th F»2rat?nf /-n_i -i
nreSI[ Keasonable. and Write t??nty for catalogue. iu-e Fre”
W. 8. KENDRICK, Dean, Atlanta, Ga.
Avery & Campany
AVERY & McMILLAN,
51-B8 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Oa
-ALL KIND 8 OF-
MACHINERY
........ ......—"
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sixes. 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 A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
fm fwlth Here's Universal MILLS I,og Beanis.ReetUln- rifsS the Hea-
ear. Simultaneous Set Works nna
coek-King VarlaWc Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, SIMPLICITY, IICRABIT.-
I,TY AND EASE OF OPERATION. W rile for full
deseriptiYe circulars. WORKS.Winston-Salem.N.t, Manufactures by the
SALEM IRON
Sour Stomach
for the last two years. I have been taking relief nieUi- oniy
cine and other drugs, but could find no Cascarets to
for a short time. I will recommend
my friends as the only thing for indigestion in good ana
sour stomach and to keep the bowels con-
Sition. They ^ cbunk . P# .
Best for
r t jk, ' J & The Bowels
MW CATHARTIC
CANDY
ITfl
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 599
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MMSGHjaOXES
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES®.
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing V/. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal those
that have been cost¬
ing you from §4 00 %
to $5.00. The im¬ *
mense sale of W. L.
Douglas superiority shoes proves mi
their over
all other makes.
Sold hy retail shoo *® 0 *asBsteiS ■f
dealers everywhere. ->
Look for name and Jf
price on bottom.
•that DftHS-ut i lien': fAf.
OHiiC’oIt prove s ih(*re is
vala&.Ui ftonsdas nM 0 *.
<'ororta is (he highest
grade Pat.Leather made.
Fast Color 'Eyelets used. equalled
Our $4 Qilt Edge Line r.nnnot be at any price.
Shoes hy mail. 25 rents extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. IV. L. HOCGLAS, Brockton, Mass
Southern Normal University
HUNTINGDON, TENN.
A. E. BOOTH, Ph, D., President.
Chartered by the State efTeaineMee to issua
all decrees and diplomas conferred uy Colleges
and Universities. Fifteen sasisaiaw differentdepartmer..a
.. Bmsx8t
Te^e Oratory^ete.fln ’ 1 r^’Thv^’iTiice^LnjcmVArts'Y^ 6 Sne'ofth/finesVand^nostcom- W Murie’
“tc ble taa'rd"am’i furnished from t,?V forty s'ik ."^' to 111 0 ty month cents
Rooms well paid in
week. Tuition ten weeks $l >.00; if
advance for the year 20 per cent, discount. Less
than $100 pays for al 1 expenses for a school year.
Dormitory and town residences furnish abund¬
ant accommodations. Community tn thor-
ongh and loyal co-operation with the Univer-
sity. Hundreds of schools conducted, and other
positions of honer tilled with work honor done by here pupils in
from this institution. More
one year than at others in for two, yourself. and thorough Military
wor k too. Come and see, Point)
department in charge of detailed (West
U. S. officer. Catalogues free. Pull term opens
Sept. 22,1903. Address The President, Hunting¬
don. Tenn.
N5 MORE ...
CURLS SN YOUR HAIR
jgsai
&
W Xa
J
,N
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(BKWARK or IMITATIONS )
Takes them out an<i keeps your scalpinsnlendld why need
shaoe into the bargain. Thai’s you
it. It’s highly perfumed, too.
PRICE, 25 CENTS,
At the Drug Store, or in stamrs. nnilod.on receipt of 26
cents
Address, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisyiile, Ky.
The Great East and West Line
ACROSS
the entire
States of
E THE
<2
PACIFIC
r^%SA!LV,AY^
NO THOUUI.R TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Thirty-five Dallas. Write miles Shortest book Route Shreveport Texas— to
for new on free.
E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dailas, Texas.
»
cratin* a rtrus store Demand fo- (tradu»te*
treater 6KO than we can Whi supply. Address I)tt.
- F ’ l * A¥KE * ' c,1! ‘"' «»•
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertiser- (At. £6 *03: