Newspaper Page Text
Household fl
atters
>
t
v Your Doff.
/ He should always have fresh drink¬
ing water.
A puppy when about three weeks
told should be encouraged to lap milk.
t Milk for a puppy should he scalded
(not boiled) and slightly sweetened aud
fed to him warm.
When a puppy Is four weeks old
soup thickened with stale bread may
begin to be gradually substituted for
the bread.
If a puppy he weaned when six
Weeks old there’s less trouble with
stomach worms.
Well-boiled moat and vegetables of
all kind* (except potatoes, which nvu
hard for dogs to digesti should grad¬
ually become the dog’s food.
Though the dog he by nature carniv¬
orous, the cooling effect of a part vege¬
table diet makes him more desirable ns
u pet
, Two meals a day is enough for n
grown dog; when he has but one bo is
so hungry that he bolls It nnd gets dys¬
pepsia. Blenty of exercise and plenty
of good food make » line, strong dog,—
Philadelphia Record, ’
A Novel Itookraao.
I It scrips as though there could
scarcely be anything new in the line of
furniture, yet there are variations of
old designs which have ell tlie appear-
a nee of novelty. One of these Is a
rather low, broad bookcase, nt each end
of which is a closet or cabinet, extend¬
ing the entire height of the hook
shelves. They are closed with doors,
deeornted with carving and liietul
binges nnd fastenings. The combina¬
tion of clinlr and table called the chair-
table is not new, but has in the process
of Its evolution become a much more
attractive article than It was formerly.
’A very neat specimen of Its kind Is of
stained forest green oak, small In size
mid having au oval top, which is quite
Inconspicuous when folded back, For
ii ball or for a country homo, where
economy of space is an object, this
chair-table especially commends itself.
Equally practical is a tea table of onU,
with metal trimmings. A shelf under
nnd the same size as, the square top,
Is closed in nt two opposite sides,
while at the other two are little drop
shelves, which, when shut up, enclose
Ihe shelf like a box. This compart¬
ment could he used for ten tilings, for
Sewing materials, or even as u recepta¬
cle for a smoker’s set In a man’s den.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Laundering Dainty Falirlr*.
- The laundering of embroidered linens
requires almost as much skill ns does
the manufacture of the dainty fabrics.
Uaretessness in this respect may in a
few minutes ruin weeks of work. An
embroidered piece should never be put
In with tlie regular wash. In fairly hot
water and a light suds of some pure
Soap dip the soiled piece quickly sev¬
eral times. If it be necessary with any
one spot, rub It gently between the
hands, but avoid a general rubbing, as
this is apt to disarrange the smooth
surface of the most evenly set stitches,
Rinse thoroughly In cold, clean water.
To dry, lay it between' two towels or
thick line cloths and roll loosely in such
a way that no part of the embroidery
shall touch any other part of the piece.
Never fold or hang up a wet piece of
embroidery nor leave It in a little dump
heap "just for a minute" while some¬
thing else is attended to. But rolled
between dry towels, ii can be wrung,
twisted or lightly pounded io hasten
the -drying process, without danger.
When quite dry it may be removed
from tho towels and, for ironing, laid
face down on a thickly covered Ironing
board. This gives a soft surfaeo for
the relief of the embroidered design to
give into. Otherwise these surfaces
would he flattened and the chief beau¬
ty of the piece mined. Spread n clean
white cloth, moistened in clean un-
soaped water over the reverse side of
the linen nnd pass the iron quickly
and lightly over the whole surfnne, be¬
ing careful not io press too heavily oil
tho embroidery Itself. Damp linen,
dry silks, hot iron and quick action
are the chief elements of success In
tlie smoothing of embroideries.-New
York Tribune.
. . RECIPES . .
Black Raspberry Jam—Take four
bassets of black raspberries and crush
them, bring to the simmering point in
a preserving kettle, then put through ft
sieve. If there are plenty of rml cur¬
rants on hand, use one basket of them
Instead of a basket of berries. Add
to tbe juice four baskets of black rasp¬
berries nnd cook gently for ten min¬
utes, then add two pounds of sugar ami
boll to a Jam. Put in glasses and
cover with paraffine.
Tomato Toast—Shoe Arm, ripe toma¬
toes without peeling them; season each
slice with a pinch of salt nnd ft dash
of white pepper; dust with flour or dry
bread crumbs nnd fry ln a little butter
until a rich brown on both sides. Have
made ready some slices of wheat bread
toasted and slightly moistened with a
little hot water. Lay a slice of tomato
on each round of toast, and keep hot
while you make a sauce. Measure tho
fat left from cooking the tomatoes,
aud to two level tablcspom’uls add
same amount of flour; stk smooth, then
add one cupful fresh milk and stir ami
cook until it bolls up thick ns n rich
cream; season with a sprinkle of cay¬
enne and a pinch of sait nnd pour over
the tomatoes; garnish with parsley nnd
serve.
Turkish Chicken—Singe and draw a
good (sized fowl, then split and cut
each piece In two. Iu a large saucepan
melt one tablespoonful of butter, add
one tablespoonful of chopped onion and
one-half of a green pepper seeded
and chopped; cook for a moment, lay
in the chicken, and draw over tbe hot
fire, turning until each piece is lightly
browned. Add one quart of broth ov
water, three cupfuls of strained to¬
mato, oue teaspoonful of salt, oue-haU
of a teaspooufui of paprika or white
pepper, two cloves, a stalk of celery
»nd two sprigs of parsley. Cover with
t little saffron, add one cupful of weta
washed rice and two tnblespoonfuls of
grated cheese; cook until the broth is
absorbed and the rice is tender. In
iishing use a deep platter and arrange
toe chicken pver the mound of rice.
Tried !>y Time.
Eugene E. I.orio, of 751 Twentieth
avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta¬
tion, Denver, Col., says: “You are at
liberty to repent what I
first stated through our
Denverpai>ersalK>ut Doan's
Kidney Bills Iii the sum¬
mer of 1800, for I have had
no reason in the Interim to
change my opinion of the
remedy. I said when first
Interviewed that If 1 had a
friend and acquaintance
suffering from back ache
or kidney trouble 1 would
unhesitatingly advise them
to take Doan’s Kidney
Bills. I was subject to
severe attacks of hack
ache, always aggravated If I sat long
at a de.-,k. It struck me that If Doan’s
Kidney Bills performed half what they
promised they might at least help. This
induced me to try the remedy. It abso-
lutely stopped the hack ache. 1 have
never had a pain or a twinge since.”
A Free Trial of tills* great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. l-nrlo will
Im- mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Fos¬
ter Mllburn <’<>., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 00 cents per
box.
ONLY WAY TO DO IT.
Tbe fair young thing is telling
About how happy she was when she
saw hfr brother’s baseball team win
tho Intercolb-giat game.
“Qh,” she gurgles. J, I was so dn-
light-d that I just hugged myself for
joy!"
Here the grave prof-ssor of psyehol-
ogy looks up with an ilr of Interest.
“Hugged yourself?” he asks. “In¬
deed, you must nave boon quite b side
yourself to do that.”—Judgo.
A Nonsense Calendar.
The Oys-rer is a stupid thing;
He cannot d?ncc, he cannot ring,
lie cannot even read or write—•
Indeed, lie isn’t very bright.
When In September school begins
(A school of fish, l mean),
The fishes como with Rhinlng fins
And sit tn rows with happy grins,
But Oyster isn’t seen.
He just lies lazy in his bed,
Although -tis day;
And so to oyatermen o’earhead
He falls a prey.
—St. Nicholas.
Gross Carelessness.
Miss Elllcott- -Why did you dis¬
charge your chauffeur? lie made such
a fine appearance.
Mrs. Lippincott—But the man had
no tact. Why, once when I was doz¬
ing, he ran over a fat woman and ui
most jostled me out of my neat!—Oc¬
tober Smart Set.
Much the Same.
He—Do you suppose, after we are
married, we’ll get tired of each other?
She—Why not? W’e might.
“But how do you know? You’ve nev¬
er been married.”
“No—but I’ve been engaged!”—Oc¬
tober Smart Set.
I L J
• Mrs. Tupmait, a prominent*
lady of Richmond, Va., a great
sufferer with woman’s troubles,
tells how she was cured.
“For some year* I suffered.with
backache, severe falling bearing-down pains,
leucorrhoea, and of tho womb.
I tried many remedies, but nothing
gave u.ny positive relief.
Pinlilinm's “ I commenced taking Compound Lydia E.
in June, 1901. Vegetable When I had taken the
first half bottle, I felt a vast improve¬
ment, nnd have now taken ten bottle*
with the result that I feel like a new
woman. When I commenced taking
the Vegetable Compound I felt all
worn out and was fast approaching
complete nervous collapse. I weighed
only 08 pounds. Now I weigh 109t<
pounds and am improving every day.
1 gladly testify to tho benefits re¬
ceived.”"— Mbs. u. C. Tv cm an, 423 West
30th St., Richmond, Vn. — SS000 forfeit If
original of aAoto letter proving genuineneu cannot
he produced.
When a medicine hits been suc¬
cessful in inure (linn it million
eases, is it justice to yourself to
say, without trying it, “I do not
believe it would help me?”
Surely you cannot wish to re¬
main weak and sick.
Mrs. 1‘inkhnni, whose address
is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer¬
fully and without cost all letters
addressed to her by slek women.
Perilling she has Just the knowl¬
edge that will help your case-
try her to-day — it costs nothing*
THE MAN TIE NEEDED.
Mike—Are ye much hurled, Pat?
Do ye want a docthor?
Bat—A docthor, ye fule! afthcr
bein’ runned over be a throlley car?
Phat Oi want Is a lawyer,—Judge.
FREE CINand STUART’S BUCHU
To sit who suffer.or to (he triends of those
who softer with Kidney, Liver. Heart, bladder
or Blood Disease, s sample bottle ot Stuart'*
Gin aud Buehu. the great southern Kldnev and
Liver Medicine, wtll be sent absolutely free of
cost. Mention this paper. Address STUART
DRUG MTU CO.. SS.Woll St., Atlanta, Oa.
£APIIDINE v cures |
! COLDS and J I
FEVERISH CONDITIONS.
Id » an.! 50 eenta, at Drugstore*.
O40*0*0*040*040*0*05 0*
t.
natural** £UKS Wtitfit il1 ILSi
Is time, Syrvtf. am Tastes Vm
tar
_ ON 5 ■ DM
I AGRICULTURAL
««««((«€«««<
Chemical Sfmljr of tho Potato.
Tho Illinois experiment stutlon Is
conducting an Interesting investigation
to determine the exact chemical coni-
position of the potato. In addition au
effort is being made to mprove the
d nod Increase the protein content-
TIjih work was BUggeuted by the fact
that the potato probably for,us the sta-
pie food of more human beings tlmn
any other soil product, except rice. It
Is the fifth crop of value in Illinois,
which Is not generally considered u
great potato State. It Is true, however,
that tho potato alone has too large a
starch content to make a balanced
food.
This has been the cause of much 111-
feeding, starvation and disease in sec-
tlons and countries where potatoes are
plentiful and protein foods scarce and
costly. Individual potatoes have been
found In their present state of cultiva-
tlon without special selection, to con-
tain from oue and a half to four per
cent, of protein, calculated to the fresh
substance, and seven to twelve per
cent, calculated to tbe dry substance,
the remainder being all starch.
It Is thought that a variety of pota¬
toes giving a fair yield of tubers with
an average protein content as high as
the best figures already found, would
be of incalculable benefit to tbe con¬
sumer and of the Illinois station sees
no reason why this high protein con¬
tent cannot be secured, Inasmuch as
protein has been Increased in corn, su¬
gar beets, etc. The outcome of this ex¬
periment will be looked for with great
Interest.—American Agriculturist.
Handling Hens,
In subduing bees with smoke do not
overdo the thing. If you smoke them
for the purpose of removing honey
from the super do not drive the smoke
in nt tho entrance, That will drive
the bees from the brood chamber to
the super. The fewer bees you have,
to contend with In the super the bet¬
ter. Turn up one corner of the quilt
and smoke from tho top; this will drive
the bees below. When you remove the
quilt do not hold the nozzle of the
smoker too close to the bees. By so
doing I have more than once seen a
novice singe the wings of the hoes. Do
not drive the smoke in ns if you in¬
tended to heat a smelting furnace.
There Is reason in all things. “Enough
Is as good as a feast” Is an old proverb.
Always use a bee-veil in handling
bees. By experience you will gain
confidence. Even then always have
your veil on your hat ready to protect
your face should tho bees suddenly be¬
come angered.
In handling or manipulating frames
of brood or honey hold them with both
linnds, so that they may hang perpen¬
dicularly, otherwise you are liable to
break the combs. Should you meet
with such an accident with a broocl-
comb, If the parts will hang together,
return It nt once to the hive; the bees
will very soon repair tho. damage. If
it he completely severed, or a danger
thereof, bring the broken edges to¬
gether, so that the comb will he iu its
original position, and tie it there with
narrow bits of tape. Return the comk
to the hive, and after about twenty-
four hours remove tlie tapes; it will he
all right.—American Cultivator.
Humane Feed Hog.
Any one who has ever seen a horse
struggling to secure the contents of a
feed bag fastened to his bead will at
once recognize the necessity of some
Improvement in the design of these
things purely from n humane stand¬
point. The bag is fastened In such a
way that when tlie animal has con-
sinned part of his meal the remainder
reposes In the bottom of the bag at a
level just below that of his mouth and
out of the animal’s reach. In his ef¬
forts to get the food he tosses his head
wildly around, and In thus securing a
few grains he scatters the greater part
of his meal hopelessly around the
ground. introduced
There 1ms been recently
for this purpose n nose bag In which
the level of the grain Is maintained at
the same point constantly until the
supply is completely exhausted, The
general appearance of this improve¬
ment is shown in tbe accompanying
cut. The basket or main receptacle is
of tbe ordinary circular form with a
flat bottom, but is much shallower
ttmu usual for the purpose of giving
(he animal greater breathing freedom.
The supply tube is of canvas and com¬
municates with the basket through the
neck, which Is of metal and contains a
butterfly valve for tbe purpose of reg¬
ulating the supply of feed. This regu¬
lation, however, Is necessary only
when the contents of tlie bag Is of flue
ly ground grain.* By this arrangement
the level of the grain in tho basket is
always kept at tlie level of about the
(op of tbe gates through which it en¬
ters from tho source - of supply. The
tube holding the reserve supply is held
In an upright position by being fast-
ened over the animal’s neck by means
of n strap. There is thus no rcasoi
whatever for the horse to throw hit
bead in the air to get possession of tin,
«**•■ » * *<—< —"S*
m t-JSr
I 4 i &
i v-A ''\j
vT/ 1
HUMANE NOSE BA
tlie habit there is i>r«visioH made fet
preventing the spilliu; of the grain in
the supply bag by fastening the top.
Another similar device at tbe bottom
cuts off the supply entirely when it is
desired to do so.-Pliilndelphin Record,
" Silence is Golden.”
A thoughtful looking man was eating
his lunch in a restaurant. Suddenly he
said musingly. "I wonder who invent¬
ed the phrase. 'Silence Is golden?”’
•'Probably some poor fellow who had a
wife, a parrot, a seven-year-old boy. a
phonograph and a barber.” said his
companion with the bitterness of one
who knows whereof be speaketh.
BEGGAR TAUGHT A LESSON.
lA'hat Happened to an Able-bodied
Tramp Who Aaked Alma.
A beggar approached a hu3ky young
man at Broadway and Wall street,
and, exhibiting three cents in a grimy
hand, told a piteous tale of a job
near ug t ), s t re et and cents lacking
. to ^ the faro
j -sure;- Eftld tho man -Hard
j i an ’ t Haven’t the change,
, but drop aboard and rn pay
thp car
tho condurtor It . g 6 d for Hundred
. , stef!Dth . Etrc « l “1 more - and , the ^
,0 -> ® > ours .
-
Tho tram P oppressed bis disgust
r - s Uost be could, and tho athletic chap
hustled him In tho car with a laugh
and a slap on the shoulder.
At Liberty street tho "panhandler"
made for tho door; and there met I
pushed the husky youn$ man, who playfully “It Isn't |
him back and said:
j Hundred and ’steonth street yet. Don’t 1
you be anxious, for I’m going all the !
way myself."
At Canal street the beggar appealed !
to the conductor, "Get off if you
want.,” said tho conductor, v.’io had
been taken into the secret., “but I’m
thinking . you’re better off on, and
that's no j o!re Jc()k at the fisU on
^Iio man."
At Houston street the applicant for
aims sneaked for the front door, but
the importunate man, too, was “on,”
and threatened him demolition. So
he planned a strategic movement, in
the execution of which he worked .his
way, seat by seat, to the door.
At Sixteenth street, where tho car
stopped for transfers to and from the
crosstown linco, he saw his chance,
aot > to °l< it- The conductor was busy
i letting ’em off first, please, the young
man was gazing at the sky, whistling
a soft air. So tho beggar slipped to
the platform and reached the step,
There a ponderous woman, bound to
to first to board the car, halted him
for a moment.
It was fatal. The young man’s
hand fell on his shoulder, and the
young man’s voice shouted “Wow!”
In hi3 ear. The shout and surprise
gave him an impetus that carried him
to the sidewalk in a bound, regardless
of all in his way. At full speed he
galloped across the lawns and orocus
bods of Union Square, Without
breaking his stride he hurdled over
a line of benches, and as he landed
on the walk an ever-ready policeman
fell on him with his club.
When the car went on again, with
the indignant, ponderous woman be¬
rating the conductor, the husky young
man saw hi3 sorely battered charge
disappear in the grasp of the law,
whereupon the seeker after Innocent
diversion smiled as he reflected on the
amusement to be had for five cents
In New York.—Mail and Express.
Reading in Groups.
Isn’t too little attention paid by you
young readers to the order in which
you read books? It is not difficult to
obtain lists of books so arranged that
each helps in the understanding and
appreciation of the following one. In
the reading of Scott, for example,
wouldn’t It be wise to take them—or
those you prefer—in the order of their
time? First comes “Count Robert of
Paris,” then “The Betrothed.” Next
“The Talisman,” and “Ivanhoe,” then
“Castle Dangerous,” “The Fair Maid
of Perth,” “Quentin Durward,” and
“Anne of Geirestein”—all of which are
c-f times before the discovery of Amer¬
ica by Columbus. Reading them m
their order, one has a better idea of
tr.e early times, and appreciates each
the more because of those before. If
; ou are just beginning to read Scott,
liy taking them chronologically, In
this way.—From Books and
in the September St. Nicholas.
Why She Enjoyed It.
“I like to go to church," announced
Lottie, aged five, “because they sing
nice hymns about flowers and insects
and things to eat, and the man in the
rdghtgown talks about birds.”
"Why, Dottie,” said her mother, ‘I
don’t think there are any hymns about
insects and things to eat.”
"There is so,” insisted Dottie. “La?t
Sunday we sang a beauty hymn
’Bringing in the Cheese,’ and to-day
we sang one what began, ‘Just as I
am without one flea, ’and when we
got through the man talked about a
hawk and two pigeons."
Subsequent inquiry revealed tbe fact
that the text had been, “Why halt
between two opinions?”—September
Lippincott’s.
No American Horse Type.
Notwithstanding the importance cf
horse brooding as an industry in this
country, there is at this time no dis-
tinctly American horse type. The rao-
itig thoroughbred is English, the heavy
draft horse is. French, the hackney is
English, and the irotting horse, as
b)cd at present for . rack and road ser
vlee Jg m)t a typo at a n An animal
cannot be sa j d to be established
; n , t reproduce3 ltse lf with reason-
SC/. rertaintv_From -Th?'H=JTm John Gilmer
Amor.™- »
September Century.
FIT.Spprmanf uUy cured. Ko fits or nervous-
ness after first day’s use ot Dr Kline’s Great
Norvcl!'storer.$2trialbattlcaudtre»tisefree Arch St., Pbila., Pa.
Dr.K.H. Ki.ixk. Ltd., 231
There are nenr’.y 630,000 women dress¬
makers in the United Kingdom.
JXrs.Winslow's SoothingSynip for children
I teething, soften the gums, reduces iuftamroa-
| tlon.allay s pain.cnres wind colic . 35c. a bottle
1 Virtue be its own reward, but some
may trademark of it.
people make a
Money refunded for each package of
J» insAM FADELESS UlES if llnsatufBC-
; ___ about not
j The average man who talks
1 being appreciated i s really a chum p.
1 j do not bsUeve Plso’s Cur* forConsnmp-
j lionhasuteiaalf Pprtngs, ireoaghsand Ind.. Feb. colds-JoM 15,1331.
i I.Eotxb,T rinity
i A woman who is given to hysterics gen-
.
j A. a
ty» I I I PIP I
V film tm*
« , 80 ? Price 50c*
American Snakes.
Out of the one hundred and sixty
odd species of serpents In America
north of Mexico, only about twenty
are venomous; the others are about as
harmless as so many kittens, and may
be handled with Impunity. Last year
I caught with my bare hands several
large blacksnakes, a number of garter
snakes, three milk ®nake3, two green
snakes, or grass snakes, two water
snakes and several others, and al¬
though some of them bit me, the ef¬
fects were of less consequence than
as many bramble scratches.
An Irritable serpent, put a perfectly
harmless one, is the water snake,
which will usually be found in or near
the water, perhaps swimming among
the stems of the pickerel weeds, in
pursuit of frogs, or possibly colled
up on the bank. This snake will bite,
an( j blte y, ar( j^ ' but It Is not venomou3
ln tho lea3t It doe9 not lay eggs, but
brings forth its young alive, Last
g ep tomber I caught a fine specimen,
ftnd carr [ ed her home. Between noon
and four o’clock she had nineteen lit-
tie ones. They were irritable young-
sters from the start, and almost as
soon as they were born they would
coil and leap at my hand, with their
little jaws wide open.
Ail our snakes live on animal food,
the larger ones feed an small mam-
mala, birds, frogs and reptiles, and
,, the smaller „ ones on .___. insects. m* They „
swallow their prey whole, the bones
or their heads being so loosely put
"If,•*“ mouths to an enormous ,hCf •**"**“SS extent. I have
seen a milk snake twenty-seven inches
long swallow a fully fledged young
H. Cay.e3 in Women’.
Home Companion.
Hew She Knew.
Two little girls were playing in front
of a city dwelling when a strange man
went by.
“That man is an undertaker,” said
one of the little girls.
“How do you know?” asked her
companion.
“Oh, because he is the man who un
dertook my grandmother.’’—Septem-
ber Lippincott’s,
Sufficient Cause.
Mary—Bnt why do yob think they
are so certain to fall in love?
E
second, neither of them has a penny
in the world.—October Smart Set.
Colombia has in circulation $053,000,-
000 of paper money from which nearly
all value has departed. The paper
money per capita is $103, and it takes
over $100 of the stuff to pay a hotel
bill for one day.
There Is nothing like a wet blanket
to distinguish the lire of enthusiasm.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all otherdlseases put together,
aud until the last few years was supposed doetors to
he incurable. For a groat many years
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed failing
local remedies, and by constantly to
euro with local treatment, has pronounced Catarrh to it ba in¬
curable. Science proven a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney .t Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. Itacts direct¬ of the
ly on the biood and mucous surfaces
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to care. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Fills are the bo3t.
The investment in pleasure yachts
in America is about $50,0^0,000 and
the annual cost of their maintenance
is about $6,000,000 a season. When a
st: am yacht Is chartered the price
usually is $10 a month per yacht ton.
Saxony there is an industrial
school for every 14,011 inhabitants,
..... - ----- -
Poorly?
£A
“ For two years I suffered ter¬
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer’s Sarsa¬
parilla, and in one week I was a
U new man.”—John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1
g I Don’t forget that it’s
K Ayer’s” f Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don’t waste
your time and money by
trying some other Kind.
Use the old, tested, tried
and true Ayer’s Sarsapa¬
rilla. $1.00 i bottls. All 4r05li«*»-
B ® p a Ask "i.‘ r ; rnetV’cuie. He knows FMlow all L'touuM.^”,d about hia advice this grand and
01,1 f * mily n medirnie.
wo wi 11 be satisfied. -tisfit Co., Lowell, __ Mase.
H J. c. AYER
j— NSITH-SOUTH'iAST'VEST
TGW WIbb riM»
iqwehq
WATiapaoer
©IAEP CkOTHim
EVERYWHERE.
TV tut. mattrKYi skilled woAnen cnl
y TdWER xty-xwn J ms ctpehe-xe N»e ms*
jlideri Cost! and hab
limouJ the world ostr Thci arc re*in
tkrt or jtltow for iT kr* of wt work
IWE6 «hdewrx THE r 13M foment 0 aarartVd team}the to JI6N cive stl Of
ABOf! isfoctiav AJ.TCTO All relelk CttVHIOlHKAIlA <kako sell then.
worms T0WU OUUMM CAlntMTOUITO. CM
Insures
Biliousness
Has been regulating
(L rebellious livers for
more than 58 years.
THF. TARRANT CO. ttOr. nnd 91 .
COMMODORE NICHOLSON OF OUR
ir htti—— ■ ■ mi' ~
NAVY
Recommends Pe-ru-na mm Other Prominent
Men Testify.
Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the
United States Navy, in a letter from 1SCT
R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., says.
“Tour Par ana has been and is
now u*ed bg so many of my friends
and acqualntuncesasa sureenrefor
catarrh that lam convinced or its
curative qualities and Iunhestttat-
inglg recommend it to all persons
suffering from that complaint.”—
S. Nicholson.
United States Minister to Guatemala
Endorses P»-rn-na.
Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, U. S. Minister
to Guatemala, ex-member of Congress from
Kentucky, in a letter from \V asmngton,
D. C., writes:
"I am fully satisfied that your Peruna
is an efficacious remedy for eatarrn, as 1
and many of my friends have been bene¬
fited by its use.’’—W. G. Hunter, M. D.
MemWfer of Congress From Virginia
Write*.
“f^SSSicY'ioth
Congress, writes:
.>j cheerfully give my endorsement to
your Peruna as a cure for catarrh. Its
beneficial results have been so fully Horn-
onatrated that its use is essential diseaee.”- to all
ons iuffering from that
Hon. G. U. Drown.
The day was when men p““ti of prominence
5 SS&,'*-&JfsS ' j true to-day of most proprietary .2
rem a ns
medicines. Dut Peruna has become so
justly famous, its merits are known to so
hSilSf t, STS
print recommending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men
representing ail classes and stations are
etp ^ a
JL KJllS JLJSV&I
J§ acting Well? Bowels
regular? Digestion & good? & If
DOt, remember Ayer S rj.ii r 1**S.
The Kind you have known all
your li fe. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, LTass.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FIFTr CT8- 0F druggists or r. p. halt .t co.^nashca, n. u.
Ihe Watkins “Boy” Hay Press
THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY.
9
g«i ■d-< V’S&TTnf TSr | mm; m a
i'kssHIb p £t£J 111
-
Two boys can operate it (no other power need¬
ed) and bnle the crop right in the field at less
than cost of hauling to big press. Ir does Jots
of other things and costs only SS25. Write
us at once for circular No. 27.
E. E. LOWE CO., • Atlanta, Georgia.
/f«g~GOOD AGENTS WANTED.-®!
SOFT, SILKY HAIR
, X=J
s
COMES WHEN YOTT USE
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(BRWARE OF IMITATIONS )
any liair oil or tonic-
P.3ICE, 25 CENTS.
At yonr anipclst’s, or by mail.
Address, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisvilla, Ky.
The Great East and "West Line
ACROSS
the entire
States of
THE
TEXAS PACIFIC
RAILWAY#^
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Thirty-five miles for Shortest book Route Shreveport'to Texas—
Dallas. XVrite new on tree.
E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dallas, Texas
B SJv / f Removes days; effects all - swelling a permanent in CURED Gives Quick Relief. 8 to cure 20
/V. given in ’.o to free. 60 days. Nothingcan Trial treatment be fairer
^^-J-TSLL. Wr te Dr. II. H. Green’s Sons,
Spociallsls, Cox B Allsnla, Ga.
Yoursjhra BROMO Clear Head*
AlP'r m<t c SElTZERt
O Ol^n JE VERY WHERE
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
(i CANDY
i i CATHARTIC ‘
x! ^•^Sk SS
X
[fj
Hasan
9 \m
,
ill 1
■ c;
y lib
,4
m COMMODORE*^?*
JVichohon
If you do not derive prompt aud satis¬
factory results from the use of. Peruna
write at once' to Dr. Hartman, and givmg a
full statement of your case, he will be
pleased to give you his ■ valuable advice
g Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
Malsby & Co.
4j South Forsyth St., AtlanMa.
& i
m
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for I
1 hi ME 1)1 A TE shipment.
! Ceil Machine: r. Lowest I’rlccs and Heat Term*.
Write us for catalogue, price*.
! etc., before buying.
m
iSAWMULSHSS with Hess's Universal L<»? Hrame.Ref’tilin- X
ear, Simultaneous Set Works and .the liea-
eoek-Kin* Variable FoecVWorks are uhex- 1
celled for accuracy, fimpi.icity, th’Rarjp-
ITY ANI) EASE OP OPERATION. Write lot fun
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
SA LEM I RON WQRKS.Vv inet'll Snlem .K.Ci
Higk RipnnsTabulesare
Wm the best dyspepsia
Imedieine .ever made,
r 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 tbrir use. So
common is. it that diseases- originate
from the stomach it may be safely as¬
serted thefe is no condition of ill
health That -will not’ be benefited . or
cured by the occasional use of Ripan#
Tabules. BlVysiclnn^ know them and
speak highly'tif -them. ' AH druggists
sell them. . ;rite fiv.e : wnt ..package Is
enough for an ordinary, occasion, and
the Frimify'’Botlle,’sixly Vents, contains
a household-:supply for?a year. One
genprnlly .giy^s relief within- twenty
miuutes.
W„ L. DOUGLAS
*3.58 s »3 SHOES®; $5
You can save from-$3-to yearly by
wearing .W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. .
They equal . those ----
that have 1 been? cost- jf
Jng yon from $4.00 MS
to $5.00. The im- m
mouse sale of \\. L. , m
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over,
all other makes. liy®®*
Sold by rotail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name • and- it Mi
price on bottom. x r
That Dougins uses for-
onnColt proves there is
value In Douplas shoes.
Corona is (he hit-hest
grmle 1’irt. feat her iiukIo.
Pa*! !,'ntor /-.ViV/s oserf.
Oaf SI Qilt Edje Line manat ue eqitalieda* any price.
Shoes bj- mail, 25 eenls extra. 11 Insfrated
Catalog free. IV. L. IIOIULAS. Brorkton, Mass
Give the name of'this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At39 3)
Thompscn’s Eye Water