Newspaper Page Text
DECORATIVE DRESS.
tlcturoqu* jlj>|»*rel Worn by Modern
' Women.
’ Time was, says the Ladies’ Pictorial,
When English people, and especially
men, hud a marked aversion to any¬
thing like display, or, ns the children
Would express It, lo "dressing up.” It
Is to this dislike of appearing conspic¬
uous that-we owe the hideous uniform
garb.fvf men Lvoih l»y day and night.
But there is now a very decided ten¬
dency in the other direction, nnd
though it is useless to hope that we
shall ever return to anything like
Iuresqun nttire for man’s ordinary
wear, it is gratifying to notice tlnwt
lie is displaying more willingness to
disport himself on occasions in apparel
which better matches the very pic¬
turesque dress of modern women.
, Without reaching to nny extremes,
women’s dr ims been Dy slow, but
very sure degrees, attaining to as high
n level of attractiveness as It lias ever
reached. For though we now adopt
no such marked stylos ns obtained, for
example, in (lie Tudor or Jacobean 1
periods, yet we have learned nowa¬
days to adapt all modes to our use,
with a happy blend in many cases of
tlie oldest with Hie newest, and with
regard, moreover, to our individuality.
Nothing better makes for picturesque
effect after all i nn a style of costume
or coiffure which specially suits its
► Tho .... woman who , makes , aji
wenrer. •
absolute , , , Homney study , , in , n simple . , vo •
vet gown, with ,,, a loose , fichu ... of . . lace
nnd , carelessly , dressed , hair thrown
back , , from , her . , brow, would ,, lie , passed ,
without ... n second . glance were she .
garbed In what in ordinary terms might
he^ described ns the latest fashion;
while, on the other hand, a thoroughly
Well-made tailor dress as we now un-
derstand it, will give distinction to an-
other woman who would be noth ng
better hai. a bundle of rags in the
most faithfully copied gown of the Em ;
plre .period.
I Looking bn.ck, in two or three hun¬
dred years' time, io (lie women's dross
of llie twentieth century, those who
succeed us will probably arrive at tlie
conclusion that in this matter at least
jive did show taste, and it is pleasing
to find, as we say, that both men nnd
women alike nre just now displaying a
very decided willingness to make their
dress more picturesque on certain oc¬
casions. Weddings have always given
Women at least soino scope in this di¬
rection, although we can most of us
remember the time when bridesmaids
would no more have ventured to have
appeared in wliat would most certainly
have been described ns “fancy” dress
tliau they would have thought of danc¬
ing hand in hand up the aisle. Hut
now her attendant maidens nre, from
si picturesque point of view, always
more noticeable than the bride, and day
nfier day there arc seen, in our fashion¬
able churches, processions of brides¬
maids and pages, who, judging from
their fanciful and generally most taste¬
ful costumes, might liave stepped from
the canvases of the old masters. And
Hie same laudable desire to make
pretty pictures seems to be increasing¬
ly growing upon the givers of smart en¬
tertainments.
>■
Girls With Silky flair.
Hair that is fine and silky is never
so Huffy and bushy as hair that is
coarser. It clings closer to tho head,
and one’s coiffure is likely to Hutton
tlown at almost any time, like a balloon
with tlie air some place else. Girls
who are endowed with these fine soft
crowns should shampoo tlie hair very
thoroughly. Merely welting It will not
cleanse the delicate strands; use plenty
nf eggs and lmt water, making a good
suds (eggs make a suds just like soap,
you know) and do not be skimpy with
tlie rinsing water. If you haven't it
bath spray hold your thought dome
under tlie faucets in Ihe hath tub.
Neither must you be afraid of en¬
tangling the hair. By using a brush of
firm bristles set in a rubber cushion
you are aide to brush the snarls away
very quickly./- Never comb or brush
until tlie hair is dry. Have the split
ends of your tresses singed, nnd every
Right apply 11*is tonic to the scalp:
Forty grains of resorcin, oue-half
ounce of water, one ounce witch hazel
nnd one ounce of alcohol.—Chicago
Record Herald.
F%ILL%
f
Karel the now large plateau
11 preserve Us perfectly
•Mgns rule supreme in tlie
ir adorning handsome uu-
Old d flowered and figured
II to l very popular for winter
h<iu sc gowns.
of black patent leather, cut! j
out over a contrasting silk fining nre i
among ihe novelties.
Scotch twei s and neat suitings are!
to have a very prominent place among !
fashionable walking suits. I
' cry narrow Jet fringe is a fashion- j
able trimming for the bottoms of i j
sleeves of elaborate gowns. I
All kinds of thrown-up, knotted ef¬
fects. often in two oku- tones, are
among the smart autumn dress fnhvics. 1
tornl Lace rol.es and spangled and tilt-1
net (lrcsi vs a. c to be tho fashion-
able evening c ostuiucs the coming sea-!
sou.
Arabian rings arc seen as a-new]
trimming feature upon some of
new autumn shirt waists in the neater '
tailored style:
trimming#* Extreme 0 novelties among the new ]
are in brilliantly
Servian, Bulgarian and Oriental cro-
dieted passementeries.
Forty-five Inches will be the length
most favored by femininity for their
separate top garments, whether of a
*omi-fitted or a loose design
l„u°uV , ,■ „ , omblx . i
mr ' S ' idw ‘ d
" > r ZT « 7 * nvo
'
thirds il the length of the skirt, l- and fin-1
tilling in a dro -- ornament or fv'.uge ate
be « favore - skirt garniture.
1
H ousehold
I-'or Ivory It an dies.
™
to make n paste. Ilul. the ivory with
this, and let it dry before brushing off.
Several applications may be necessary.
Pretty Pin Cushion.
A pretty hanging pin cushion is made
in the shape of a hall, covered with
violet silk, and about six inches in
diameter. I’iaee a bunch of artificial
violets nnd leaves on Ihe top of the
ball, so that some of the flowers droop
a trifle over the side, attach violet satin
ribbons to suspend the hull.
To Mend (iln.Kwaro.
A housekeeper recently inquired how
a broken glass fruit dish could he
mended. I have mended broken glass-
wure in lids way: Dissolve gum arable
until It is like mucilage, then stir in
piaster of paris until It is thick and
apply at once. Do not use for a few
days and it will he set so firmly that
the dish will bear washing with either
hot or cold water. Hut the break will
lie plainly visible. If the pieces tire
large it may he necessary to wind cord
around to hold the parts together while
drying.—Detroit Free Press.
Artl.tlc Lamp Shade.,
- A
uow „ ovcl |( , ca to the forc
, 1S „ . Hlll>slUut(l for th(J 1 u , r( . ( , (]
lamp shades ot , metal , , Hint .. , are so artls- ‘
(i/ lie . when ail handwork, , , , , hut , so cost v.
lids is , u a „ new ....... metallized lace, which , . v
’ ’
really looks us ,, though ... it was woven of
metallic ,„„i„iii„ threads.* Ordinary Arabian . or
similar lace is taken and ... dipped ", in a
w . ricg of lnctal eflch C0Ksjvc
n(lllj to b( . a „ ty llB(1 rielmcs8> ;
untl , lt loohs nut unUke the bnndgora
hand . wrou g ht metal work- Silver,
1( , ( . r oxId(! co)orB are oI) .
t(llnpdi alK , these nre usftd „„ la .I
8lla(leH ovcr VHrious tlut8 lu glass
I . llUu(U!l|)1 , ill 1{ecord>
Borne Itoclp«8 For Invalidg.
Chicken Panada—One cup of cold
roasted or boiled chicken, pounded lo a
paste. Add half a cup of stale? bread
crumbs and enough boiling chicken
liquor to make n thick gruel. Season
to taste, ltoil one minute and serve
hot. Tlie hones of roasted chicken
can bo boiled to, obtain the liquor.
* * *
Haw Beef Sandwiches—Scrape finely
a small piece of frcsli raw bee. Season
with salt and pepper. Spread it Otl
thin slices of bread and cut into small,
attractive shapes, A few minutes’
toasting makes the sandwiches more
palatable.
* * *
Egg Tea and Coffee—lira! ihe yolk of
one egg. Add one tablespoonful of
sugar anti boat to a cream. Then add
one cup of tea or coffee, hot or cold,
nnd half a cup of cream. Stir in (he
beaten white of tho egg and serve.—
American Queen.
A Novel Dining Room.
A white and yellow dining room is
decidedly something of a novelty. It is
difficult for decorators and home mak¬
ers (o get away from tho idea that a
dining room should bo treated in a
markedly dignified if not a somewhat
subdued and heavy style. Yellow and
white is not necessarily flippant, nnd
when the room to be treated is in the
country and lias a green and shaded
outlook, (he effect is really charming.
An apartment of this sort in a Long
Island cottage has the wall paneled to
within seven Inches of the tops of tlie
doors, and all the woodwork is painted
ivory white. Above the paneling is a
stenciled frieze in shades of daffodil,
orange and chestnut. The rug is in
tones of brown and dull soft blues.
The tiled fireplace is in yellowish
brown, and tho chair seats of chestnut
brown leather. Filmy fabrics in daffo¬
dil nnd white form the window hang¬
ings. A line old silver lump adapted
for electricity is suspended by long
silver chains above the hospitable
round table, and a more charming nnd
“appetizing” dining room, especially
for warm weather, can hardly he im¬
agined—New York Tribune.
. . RECIPES . . -
Cup Cake—Cream half a cup of but-
ter; add two cupfuls of sugar; when
well mixed add three eggs well beaten,
then one cup of milk, alternating with ,
three and one-fourth cupfuls of sifted
flour; heat well nnd add four level !
teaspoonfuis of baking powder and I
one-fourth teaspoon of salt; bake in
greased individual pans; bake in a :
quick oven twenty minutes; spread
over when cold with chocolate frost-
ing.
Vanity Puffs—Boll one cupful of
milk; add to it nnd stir quickly half a
cup of flour; stir until a stiff dough;
remove when cool; add three eggs, one
by one, unbeaten, beating well after
adding each; add one tablespoon of
mpIt od butter; dip a tablespoon into
hot fat, take up a little of the batter
and drop into the fat; when brown
lift them out with a skimmer; drain
on paper; roll in sugar and cinnamon
mixed.
Moulded -Eggs—Butter individual
moulds, sprinkle oa the bottom and
sides finely chopped parsley shake the
moulds that tlie surplus parsley will
drop out. break into each mould one
egg. sprinkle over a little salt and
pepper nnd put a hit of butter over
each, place the moulds in a pan of hot
water, cook in the oven about eight
minutes, turn the eggs from the
moulds, arrange on a hot platter and
P»ur around them a rich cream sauce.
3,- they may he served without sauce.
Roiled Brown Bread —One cup
of Graham flour and of Indian
meat, sifted twice together with a
scant teaspoonful of salt and two even
,eas P°nnfuls of linking soda. One cap
Ilf lo Pf M ' r ed milk, half a cup of mo-
lasses aud ns much lukewarm water.
A dozen seeded raisins, cut iu half and
" l " flourod - Mls molasses, milk and
< Y ater b'setbor. stir in l»y the handful
!ac 5,eadil b.repnred three meal minutes aud before flour; beat
.v putting
in the raisins. Turn into a well
greased tin with a tight top. and boil
«‘«<dHy f»r three hours, l eave room
f m - raising. Dip the mold into cold
\ 10 loosen tiie bread ’join the
eidet, turn out aud eat hot
1
CIilfltN nnd Garden**
"f" ifSSS 0 tba ‘ 8 10 s 8eoklu « ,n 8ect " ‘f*
Ht, “ ad of ,1 !'f ro f in « th ® l ,lant8 , ’ 11 19
n .°. t f dv,1 , , !“ b *• llow cvor ’ «» nlk, " tb0 ,
old I liens in the garden, , ns they will do
damage (o the rows nnd scratch out
the seeds. It is, however, advisable
to allow the little chicks in the garden,
H'i It is the best place for them. Confine
tho 11011 hi « coop and let tlie cliicks
have the liberty of the garden. They
will find u large number of small in¬
sects, he better protected from the
hawks, and can do no damage.—Mirror
and Farmer.
A Useful Hint.
To feed a pig or a calf In a basement
do not pour the milk down a spout, for
ihe inside of the latter will soon be¬
come very filthy nnd hard to clean.
Make a chute like that shown in tho
I 1
k HBW
‘ t*- •
V
cut, and lower a pail down inside.
When the pall is in place raise the
front by a cord running up to the first
floor. A slide, to be operated by a
cord, would answer ns well. Without
the slide or raised front the animal
would hear tlie pall descending and
would stick its head into the chute.—
Farm Journal.
Danger of False Standards.
Pedigree is a moans of good or evil
in stock breeding. I have never known
a successful breeder of any kind of
stock wlio was not a careful student of
pedigrees. Yet the field of breeding is
strewn with wrecks nnd failures, duo
to false standards of the value of pedi-
glee.
A good pedigree never makes a good
animal, yet it is a significant fact that
a superior animal almost invariably
has a good pedigree. This is worth
nothing. It means that a good pedi-
groe is an essential factor in producing
a good animal. It also means that a
good pedigree does not guarantee a
good animal. A good pedigree without
a gqod animal is worthless, and even a
positive injury. As a: practical breeder
once put it, “Of all tlie scrubs in exist¬
ence, deliver me from tlie pedigreed
scrub.” He was right, for the prepo¬
tency that comes from the conceutra-
tion of blood lines is just as certain to
perpetuate had qualities as good. There
is no greater fallacy in breeding than
the assumption that practically any
kind of a pure bred or pedigreed ani-
mal will do, and that all tlie animals
belonging to any particular breed pos¬
sess the highest and best characteris¬
tics of that breed. It Is that kind of
credulity which furnishes customers
for gold bricks.—0. F. Curtis, in The
Twentieth Century Farmer.
Working the Butter.
It is quite common now to find butter
that is not worked much. I have seen
a good many samples on the market of
late that if it had been worked more
would have been better. One reason of
so many lots being defective in this re¬
spect is because there lias beeu so
much said by public instructors at
dairy conventions and dairy schools
about over-working butter, and the re¬
sult is many makers have gone to ex¬
tremes and do not work enough. In
my opinion butter that is not worked
enough is quite ns faulty as that which
is over-worked. Surely too much work¬
ing is injurious, just the same as too
little is defective. In making good but¬
ter there nre three conditions which de¬
pend largely upon the making, and to
get ail of these just right requires the
constant application of skilled judg¬
ment. The first point to be observed
is adhesiveness. This should he suffi¬
cient to cause tile butter to stick to-
gather as one mass. In other words it
should be “waxy” and compact with-
out being sticky or greasy. Avoid Its
being too porous or crumbly. The next
thing to lie considered is the amount of
water the butter contains. To this
point there is much attention being
given at present. Many times when
the butter is taken from tlie churn
more liquid adheres to tho particles or
granules than is desirable: this undue
share rendering it defective. It does
not matter whether this moisture is in
tlie shape of buttermilk, pure water oi
brine, an excess of it is not wanted
nnd this surplus moisture is taken out
by working, hence too little working ia
apt to result in leaving too much watei
in tlie product. Then comes streaks.
is known that salt intensifies 01
brings out color in butter, and when
the salt is not thoroughly mixed with
all particles of the butter alike the pro
duct will, after being made up show
light colored streaks, and will have a
niottll ' J appearanca when cut down
" 11 knife. V hen such goods are
p,accd on tl,e market this defect will
be found a serious one, and will result
* n a * u tli0 8olllu « P rioe wherever
fom ' d ’ 10 Rome consumers mottled
butter gives the impression of unclean-
1,11088 and flltlly hablt8 1,1 making, and
is vory objectionable on this account.
? ther «mditions may have more or
088 *? do ' vltb * 10 h ’ mor ***** n, ot-
lod ’ bn ‘ <he troubI f i* bos overcome
by ***“?* and ‘ bc
parts with the small till the salt is
evenly distributed and all become of
one shade. People who are giving in-
r.tructions on working butter should
not he too strong in their denunciation
of over-working, for while we are well
aware that over-worked butter is apt
to be salvy and defective in other ways
that which in many ways is not worked
enough is also defective in many ways,
and when the two ere placed on the
market side by side the chance of a
fair price is generally in favor of the
over-worked product.—V, M. Couch, in
Agricultural Epitomtet.
A man can sometimes gain ids point
in an n.gument by allowing the other
fellOK W himself nut. _____ ^
F»U In Birth Rate.
The best calculation that can be
made shows that the average number
of children In the white native family
a century ago in the United States
was more than six; in 1830 it bad
fallen to less than flve; in 1800 to less
than four; in 1872 to less than three; in
1000, among the “upper classes” in
Boston, to less than two.
How’s Till."
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward lot
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared b/
Hall’s Catarrh Care.
F ; J. CarsET & Co., Toledo, 0.
TVe, the undersigned, havo known believe F. J.Che¬
ney for the last 16 year.-t, and him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transaction!
nmi financially able to oarry out aoy obliga¬
tions made by their firm.
West & Teuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,
Waldibo, KissanAMabvis, Ohio. Wholesale Drug-
StsU, Hall's Toledo
ing Catarrh Cure is taken and internally, act¬
faces directly of the upon the Testimonials blood mucous sent frno. sur¬
Brice, 75c. system. bottle, hold by all Druggists
Hall’s Family per Fills the Lost.
are
Wealth of Languages.
The English language, according lo n
German statistician who has made a
study of the comparative wealth of
languages, heads the list with the
enormous vocabulary of 200,000 words;
German comes next, with 80,000
words; then Italian, with 75,000;
French, with 30,000; Turkish, with 22,-
500, and Spanish, with 20,000.
The Century is to i.ave a group of
papers under the title ‘Perils of the
Republic”—the object of them being
to call attention by expository papers
to a few of the more important un¬
fortunate tendencies of American life.
The title of one of the early papers Is
“The Dally Walk of a Walking Dele¬
gate.”
At Seductive Odds,
Kisker—Riches take wings, you
know.
Bocker—Yes, but tney can go just
as quick on horses.—Brooklyn Life.
No Hair?
‘ My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once. ”—
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. Si.00 a bottle. All draniits.
If your druggist cannot will supply you,
send us one dollar and we express
you of a bottle. He sure and oftfee. give the Address, namo
your nearest express
J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell , Mass.
WEATHEBWISE
15 THE MAN WHO WEARS
igm* 'jLICKERJ
V\ft\ A reputation extending i over
v \ years and our
guarantee are back of
<naJ v evoiy 5!ON dormant OP THE: bowing FI5H. the
I There are many imitations,
\ tv- } A -K E>o sure of the name-
TOWER on the buttons-
M\ X ON 5/ULE EVERYWHERE. A?*
^ A. J. TOWER CO.. 603TON. MASS„U S.
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. UruUi. TORONTO, CAN.
Straighten Your Hair
.4 &
I tW'i
<»*> *■ H
J
Take the curls out of It, make it soft and glossy
by using I
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(bewark or ,MtriTTON8 )
Lkm a littlo one* a w««k—that H pH that is nec¬
essary. the Soft, sllkv hair au l healthy too. scalp are
results. Makes tho hair grow,
PRICE, 25 CENTS. i
Buy It of your druggist, or send us the price
in stamps.
Address, CARPENTER & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPUDINE
Also aea sicknets and
Traveler* Nnuttea. dtz.-
AU HEADACHES dSOca bottle.
effect on brain or be i» 10 C. 25c an
(LiqbipO
The Effervescent
Stomach Cleanser
prevents headaches*
biliousness, constipation.
At Druggists, mail fioc. from nnd si, j
v or l»y
I'sea by American TlltRAlT CO.
Physicians siuce 1544. 91 Joy Street. Xflw York
«rah a, vyr»!’ii*e . ThOlflpSOn 8 Ey# m WfltffT ,
~ ——
A Personal Bill of Fare.
A Squire, of Andover, once hired a
brother of Patrick, who was in his
employ. The terms were made with
Pat before his brother’s arrival, and
the following conversation ensued:
Squire—“I’ll pay your brother one
fifty a day, Patrick.”
Patrick (bowing and smiling)—"Yds,
sor, yis, sor, and wltl he ate himsilf
or will ye ate him, sor , f'
The squire thought that Dennis had
better eat himself.-—October Lippin-
cott's.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed -
•• -
To cure* or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
Too 6mall for its Ag®.
A gentleman who had employed an
old colored carpenter to do a piece of
rather delicate cabinet work for him
was pleased beyond his expectations
with the result.
Wishing to show his satisfaction, he
—after paying the price the old man
asked—took from the sideboard a bot-
tie of extraordinarily fine whiskey that
had Just been sent him and poured a
little into a glass.
"Uncle,” he inquired, “have tou ever
tasted whiskey fifty years old?”
“No, sah, I never has,” replied the
old darky, his voice trembling with
anticipation.
“Well, try that, then,” said his cm
ployer, handing him the glass, “and
teil me what you think of it.”
The old fellow received it reverent-
ly, took one sip, and raised his eyes in
ecstasy.
“Oh, sah! dat am sho’ly de fines’
bev'rage dis chile evah taste. But,”
with an anxious glance at the very
slight quantity In the glass, “don’t you
t’ing, sah, it am jus’ a little small for
its age!”
It is, perhaps, needless to add that
gentle criticism had the desired effect.
—October Lippincott's.
An Exception to the Rule,
When Helen went abroad last year,
Her many, friends averred
It was to read her title clear
In Burke—a duao preierred!
For Helen is a beauty—tall,
With gray eyes full of mirth—
While Helen’s bank-account is ail
A coronet is worth.
But now she’s back again, despite
The titles to be sold,
Her wealth as countless, beauty quite
As peerless as of old.
—Florence Kimball Russell, in Octo¬
ber Smart Set.
FITSpennancntly cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use ot Dr. Kline’s Groat
NerveRestorer. $2trinl bottle and t reatisefreo
Dr.li.H. K line, Ltd., 331 ArchSt., P hlla.,Pa.
Sawdust and other mill waste is now
used in paper making in Texas.
MrsTwinslow’s SoothingSyrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 26e. abottle
A stock of Indian corn uses up thirty-
one pounds of water during its season.
Fiso’gCure for Consumption i3 an infallible
medicine for congas and colds.—N. W.
fcAMCEL, Oceaa Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1901.
France spends thirty-five per cent, of
her resources on military preparations.
Putnam Fadeless Dves produce the
brightest and fastest colors.
Banking institutions have no use for the
“no account” man.
Modern Ivories.
Tho splendid collection of modern
ivories in the Musee Galliera, Paris,
is still open to the public, and com¬
prises many pieces of rare beauty,
forming part of private collections.
One of the most noticeable of the ex¬
hibits is Froment Meurice’s surtout
de table, made for Prince Demidoff
in 1854, and now belonging to Count
Pillet Will, the modeling of the
groups being of remarkable grace
and purity of design. Any work of
this gifted family is of interest to
the amateur of art. The founder of
the house gave that impetus to artis¬
tic design of which the outoome has
been the production of the exquisite
jewelry which forms such a feature
of our own time 3 , and is such a re-
lief to the eye after the ugly neck-
laces and still uglier bracelets of our
ES2S
beautiful in their barbarous gauds. In
fact, it seems impossible to really
disfigure a pretty woman. Their
beauty rises not only above the bad
taste of milliners and dressmakers,
but even above the cumbrous and in-
artistic designs of the jewelers of the
second quarter of the nineteenth cen¬
tury.
Legerdemain.
A man in a certain New England
town was noted for telling extrava-
gant stories. One evening while loit¬
ering in the country store the conver-
sation turned upon feats in gunning.
The man listened attentively and in
silence for awhile, then suddenly he
exclaimed excitedly: “'Wall,, boys, I
can toll you a queer thing that hap-
pened to me tho other day. I went to
Rye Beach shooting when I see a
nice, large flock of yellowlegs. ‘Aha,’
says I to myself, ‘now for a shot at
them.’ So I crept up near by, raised
my gun to my shoulder, and fired.
But I aimed jest a bit too low, and
they riz up and flow off. As I walked
along the beach I found two bushels
of their yellow legs that I had shot
off.”— Lippincott’s.
A CYNIC STATESMAN.
“What did you think of my
speech?” said the aspiring young or¬
ator.
“Not bad,” said the cold man of ex-
perience.
“I devoted a great deal of thought
to it.”
“Yes, that’s a mistake young men
are apt to make. You put thoughts
into your speeches instead of telling
the audience stories.”
There is civilization, enlightenment
an( j economy in good roads. Good
roads i e a d to prompt and steady
tendance upon church services, school
room duties', neighborly intercourse
an( j soc j a i advancement. Bad roads
lead to profanity, worry, trials and
tribulations and the loss of teams, ve-
hides, patience, opportunities for good
markets and lots of time.
[•J 25 %
CURLS WHERE All USE fAilS. Use „
„ Best Lough Syrup. Tastes Good.
GOMSHJMPTION In time. i-oUi by drnesrists. m CTS ■
ALL TIRED OUT.
The weary, worn-
out, all - tired feel¬
ings come to every¬ i
body who tuxes the \
kidneys. When the
kidneys are ovef* (i
worked they fail to
perforin the duties
nature has provided
for them to do.
When the kidneys .
fail dangerous dis- /
eases quickly disor-tfl fol-z^"
low, urinary I
ders, diabetes, drop- |
sy, rheumatism,
Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills
cure n)1 kidney and bladder ills. Head
hie following case:
Veteran Joshua Iicllor, of 700 South
Walnut street, Urbaua, Ill., says:
“In the fall of 1800 after getting
Doan’s Kidney Pills at Cunningham
Bros.’ drug store in Champaign and
taking a course of treatment 1 told the
readers of the paper that they had re¬
lieved me of kidney trouble, disposed
of a lame back with pain across my
loins and beneath the shoulder blades.
During tlie interval which had elapsed
I have had occasion to resort to Doan’s
Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings
of attack. On each and every occasion
the results obtained were just as satis¬
factory as when the pills were first
Irouglit to my notice. I just as em¬
phatically indorse tlie preparation to¬
day ns I did over two years ago.”
A Free Tkial of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Heller will
he mailed on application to a ay part
of the United States. Medical advice
free; strictly confidential. Address Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents
per box.
The Day They Celebrated.
“Miss Carrie, do you have any
doin’3 on Christmas?” asked a new ser¬
vant.
“Why do you ask? We usually have
a family dinner, but you can go out
early in the afternoon and remain
through the evening, if you choose.”
“I wanted to go home. My aunt’s
come, and we have an oyster stew and
a supper. My grandmother was buried
on that day,” was the startling reply.
—C. A. Huliug, in October Lippin-
cott’s.
The Wear and Tear.
Great souls arise to great emergencies,
But falter often in the lesser fray,
Unnerved, distraught, by life’s small
urgencies—
The rasping wear and tear of every
day.
—Carrie Blake Morgan, in October
Lippincott’s.
Ambassador Andrew D. White’s rem¬
iniscences are to continued in future
numbers of The Century Magazine. In
November will be printed an account
of Dr. White’s relations with Prince
Bismarck.
FREE OINand STUART’S 8UCHU
To all who suffer, or to the friends of those
who suffer with Kidney, Liver. Heart, Kladdor
or Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's
Gin and Buchu, the (treat southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will be sent absolutely free of
cost. Mention tills paper. Address STUAllT
DRUG M’FG CO., 28. Wall St„ Atlanta. Ga.
Bilious?
DlZZy? ^ Headache? u j Pain -
back of your Use §yeS? Ayef’s it S Pills your
Jjyerl
o«<iy bold tor «•»**; 60 years. veggie. iwelffiJMs!
Want your moustache or beard
a beaut if 111 brov/n or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
view era, o * DBcnaia iR or r. p. iui.tco.. Nashua, s. h. j
OR, THA CHER'S
7, sHMli astdi Blood
TjJ, •L11D1L m
===== Syrup =====
Ouros by Removing the Gsuso
A TUREE-FOLD REMEDY for all Ills due fo lutic-
tional troubles. Acts on the LIVER anti KIDNEYS and
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
1 ^_____ THACHER MEDICINE CO., ghattamoosa, temn. For s-nne b«uie i, y m „u rr .e.
anIr- ut nil dealer..
BEST FOR THE ROWELS
m
% -5
u GANDY
" O 4 i CATHARTiQ
;<r
1
o
blood, wind on th 9 stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimpiee,
pains after eating, livertrouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When yoor bowels don’t move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills suffering. more people than all other diseases together. It
starts chronic ailments and long years of No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowela
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A-
Bromo-Seltzer
Promptly' ctares all
Headaches
Malsby & Co.
4| Soulb Forsyth St., Atlanta, 6a.
k»
g
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills .
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
1SIMEDIA TE shipment
BmI Machinery, Lowest Price* and Best Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
i!iEii Beit ? coa s &3g sls HI III slpll Lillis #!fi lllltilfl *U sills I*
RipnnsTnbulesars
the best dyspepsia
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A hundred million*
of them have been
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year. Every illness
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common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as¬
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health that will not he benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Rlpnns
Tabules. Physicians know them and
•peak highly of them. All druggist*
sell them. The itve-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.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.SS & *3 SHOES Sam!
Yon can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wealing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes.
They equal those
that liave been cost- f
ing you from 81.00 ml : :V
to 85.00. The im-
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Douglas superiority shoes proves if?
their over w
all other makes. i
Sold by retail shoe v>
dealers everywhere.
Look for naino and
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Thai Douglas uses Cor¬
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Corona is the highest
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Coh)v used. __ _________ equalled __________
Our $4 Gilt Edge Line cannot be at any price.
Shoos by mail, 25 routs oxtra. Illustrated
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The Great East and West Line
ACROSS
the entire
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THE m
■ xAs fisj&i PACIFIC
HO TBODBT.E TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
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E. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Dallas, Texas.
LU O
CD CD
IUJJOJ
Remcwes all swelling in 8toao
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in 30to 60 days. Trial treatment fairer
I® given free. Kothingoan H. H. Green's be Son*.
1 L« Write Dr.
Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At41-’3)