Newspaper Page Text
WVAWASVAV.WJW*
| ^ HOUSEHOLD * « * $ £
* * * * MATTERS
ivSSVV.W/AmVAV.V.l'jl
A French Way.
The French cook pens by blending
bne tahlespoonful of butter with «
spoonful of flour; add to thin n pint
of young peatt, n mimll bunch of pars¬
ley, one cup of wnter, six very small
onions. Cook forty minutes, take out
the parsley, then add salt, pepper and a
teaspooiifnl of sugar, the yolk of one
egg, a small piece of butter. Mix thor¬
oughly and Serve hot on toast.
Hoiking Chain llanlahoil.
The rocking chair has by common
Agreement been banished from the par¬
lor and drawing room. Just why, it
Is hard to say. and this seems to he an
unwritten law. But still, the rocker
lurks In the morning room, library and
bed room, Its proper domicile, and oc¬
casionally Is seen In the house place,
although some people consider this
bad form. The little davenport, or
Indy's writing desk, is also out of place
in a parlor, strictly speaking. The
rocker has too informal an air sug¬
gestive of ease and dtsbnbiie, and the
davenport suggests the active business
of correspondence.
Tlia 1T*o* of CliikrcoaT.
All sorts of glass vessels and other
utensils can ho purified by rinsing
them well with charcoal powder. Bub.
blng the teeth ami washing out tlio
mouth with fine charcoal powder will
beautify the former und purify tho
breath.
Putrid water can he Immediately de¬
prived of its bad smell by charcoal;
« few pieces of charcoal placed on
meat, fish, etc., that arc beginning to
spoil will preserve them and absorb
till the strong odors.
A tablet of willow charcoal taken
twice daily will purify the stomach
nnd aid digestion.—American Queen.
Our Furniture.
Furniture coverings were never bet¬
ter made. Tho materials are usually
cool and attractive looking.
Some forest green bedroom furniture
In a style suggesting the mission de¬
lightful.
in addition to heating stuffed furni¬
ture it Is well to allow It to stand out
in the sunshine a little while now and
I hen.
For bedrooms, floral cretonnes match¬
ing the language make pretty chair
coverings.
Linseed oil, turpentine nnd vinegar
Jn equal parts, make an admirable
furniture polish. Mix thoroughly and
apply with hard friction.
If a house Is to he shut up moths
may he kept out of the chairs nnd
hangings by spraying them with tur¬
pentine.
Heavy pieces are rather to he avoided
In the average house, as It is important
that they may he moved and tho dust
dispatched frequently.
Leather-covered pieces may he re¬
freshed by a rubbing with a mixture
composed of two parts of crude oil nud
tone of benzine.
ltrenit nml Cake Doxni.
There Is some difference of opinion
ns to the proper place to store bread
nnd cake. A great many housekeepers,
following time honored precedent, still
keep their bread nnd cake in large
stoneware crocks, fitted with covers.
The objection to these is that they are
very heavy to lift, nml In summer are
npt to Invite mould, unless they are
kept In a dry, upstairs closet. Such
liread crocks should he scalded out
••very time they are filled, or ns often
hs twice a week. Cake crocks need
not be scalded out so often. They
should both he cold and dry when they
nre filled again and shut up.
Bread crocks are so heavy nnd cause
no much unnecessary labor that largo
boxes of tin enamelled on the outside
have been substituted for them. There
nre, however, more objections fo tin
than to stone ware. Tin Is npt to give
n “tinny” taste to any bread or cake
kept In It. To avoid this some bread
boxes are furnished with ventilators.
This dries the bread. Sometimes draw¬
ers for enke and bread nre fitted In
storerooms. These are lined with tin,
nnd nre better than anything else, If
furnished with linen cloths, In which
tho brend or enke Is wrapped securely
from contact with the tin, though they
nre not impervious, ns nothing but an
mrtigbt, covered box would bo, to at¬
tacks of kitchen insects, which In the
city may sometimes Invade the neatest
nnd best protected kitchens. House¬
keepers In the country do not always
appreciate their blessings, one of which
1s Immunity from insect pests when
proper precautions are exercised.—New
York Tribune.
^oUSEHolS K .'I
‘ : r.
recipes
Soft Gingerbread—One pint of molas¬
ses, one cupful of butter, half a cupful
of warm water, one tahlespoonful of
soda, one tahlespoonful of ginger, two
eggs and flour to make the consistency
of a soft batter. Stir the soda in the
molasses until it foams, add the beaten
eggs, the butter—which 1ms been
softened but not melted-then the
water, ginger nnd flour. Bake in shal¬
low pans In a moderate oven over half
uu hour.
Cherry Pie—Line n deep pie (date
with plain paste; brush over with tho
beaten white of an egg. fill with pitted
cherries and sprinkle over three quar¬
ters of a cup of sugar; dredge with one
tahlespoonful of flour or corn starch,
one tablesponful of butter dropped
over the top in small bits; wet the
edges of the lower crust nnd put on
the upper crust nnd flute the edges,
nnd be careful to make slashes iu the
upper crust lor the escape of air.
Pineapple Pudding—Butter siloes of
bread and line a dish with them. Pare
and slice a pineapple thinly. Cut in
strips, put in a layer of the strips,
sprinkle with sugar, then another layer
of pineapple, until the dish ia full.
< over with buttered bread, pour over
all a cup of cold water, l’ut in a
moderate oven, covey and lake one
hour; then remove the cover and bake
one hour longer. The brend should he
browned before removing frou} the
pveq.
B. B. B. SENT FREE.
Corel Blond and Skin DIiumi, Cancarl,
Itching Munion, Bone Pain*.
Botanic Blood lblm (H. B. B.J cure*
Pimple*, acabby, icily, itching Eczema,
Ulcer*, Eating Sore*, Scrofula, Blood Poi-
•on, Bone Pain*, Swelling*, Rheumaliim,
Cancer. Especially adviied for chronic
Cfuei that doctor*, patont medicines and
Hot Springs fail to cure or helj>. Strength¬
en* weak kidneys. Druggists, $1 per large
bottl*. To provo it cures B. 1). B sent
free by writing Blood liwi.it Co., 53 Balm
Jildg., Atlanta, Da. Describe trouble and
frea medical advice icnt in scaled letter.
Medicine sent at once, prepaid. All we
ask is tbst you will speak a good word for
B. B. Bi when cured.
Tlio fellow who tninki lio know* it all
wouldn't be *ai;h u nuisance if he could
only keep it to himself.
Overheard.
It was at one of those delightfully
festive and exhilarating affairs, an af-
ternon tea< and a guest was about to
depart when the hostess said; “Re¬
member roe to your daughter when
yon write, won’t you?"
"Oh, yes indeed! Yes indeed! She
will be delighted to have me do so.
Since moving away out WeBt she Is
Interested in the most, trifling thing
here at home.”- Woman's Home Com¬
panion.
FITSpermanonttyourml. day’s of No Dr. fits Kllno’s or nervous¬ Great
ness after first use
NorveRestorer. trial bottle and t realise free
Dr.B.If. Knxn. Ltd., 931 ArnhSt., P hlla.,Pa.
Actions m.-iy apeak louder than words,
but money often talks louder than either.
Mrs.Winslow's KoothingSyrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. u bottlo
Even the favors we do some people are
regarded with suspicion.
I'iso's Cu re Is the best medlolne wo ever used
for all affentlons of throat and lungs.— Wg.
O. E.niisi.icy, Vunburon, Ind., Fob. 10, 1903.
The woman with a lot of children hasn’t
much time for fads.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands or apot the kettle, except green
nnd purple.
Some men can’t even climb a ladder ex¬
cept in a round-about way.
wmassr^s^xssmutL. i*. <cmmamma&M0Si3E2
My Lungs
“ An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends tried said
1 had consumption. I then
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me K. promptly.” Randles, Nokomis, III.
A.
You forgot to buy a bot¬
tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec¬
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There’s a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Three sizes: 25c., 50c.. $1. Alt drtigflsis.
Consult your doctor. If lie lie srtye take it,
then do as ho says. If tells you not
to take it. then don’t take It. Ho kn ovrs.
Leave It irith him. We are willing.
J. C- AVKR CO., Lowell. IVfnRS.
CAPUDINE
| ■ g*|| «*» It remove the cause. and
B m j j PIT B* »ooth#« the nervcB p.nd
0 m ° aB relieves the tidies
COLDS AND GRIPPE Jr “
It
res all
hra«lacli«9 nml Neuralgia also. No bad
effects. 10c, 25o auil 60c bottles. (Liquid.)
Stands for Union Metallic
Cartridges. It also stands
for uniform shooting and satis¬
factory results...
Ask your dealer for U.M.C.
ARROW and NITRO CLUB
Smokeless Shot Shells.
U The Union Metallic
Cartridge V
Co.,
DRIDORPORT,
CONN.
If You Don’t Want
CURLS 1^ YOUR HAIR
YOU DO WANT
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
<»*WA1»» or IMtrATIONO
tt i. tho bent tmtr i.tf»l*ht*nt>r "Old; in ftke-v
the h»lr «oft »mt slosAvumt l. perfootty b arm-
leas. More than worth tho price.
PRICE, 25 CENTS, by
A HU if your druiwriat hasn’t it we will send it
mail o: i receipt of 35 cent* in atar mps.
Ad,w. CARPENTF.R & CO ,
l.Ouisvijle, Ky.
i*f | L. a I/"*! k— i\ *3 C
■ v*
* 3.58 & *3 SHOES m
You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wcaring SpuU W. L. Douglas $3.40 or $3 shoes.
They tlu«0
that !uvvo bat'n cost-
ing you from $4.00 iy *5*
t o $ 5 . 00 . Tho irn-
mens© sale of W« la.
Itouglas shoes proves
ali their superiority makes. over
other •V.
Sold by rewii shoo p W
dealers everywhere. and U
Look for name >1
prico That on Rou* bottom. las for* x
A a
ouat'oh protrs thrre is ^
value in Douglas shoes. ||j|
C orona is j he highrsf
ffratto Put.Leather matte. ©85
t 'mi t Wor /.'if *sets u$at. equalled at
O * *4 Gilt Edge UnearrtnOt o any
Shopi by taail. 2f» reals extra. **»»
•Atria* tm, W. L. UOlkLAS, BwkteB-
r “aH
%««««<€«« ----
Mnnugciiient of Milk Cellam,
The majority of cellars are very Im¬
properly ventilated, and the length of
time for keeping milk therein vtirles on
nearly all farm*! The success in the
creameries is due to the observance of
a proper degree of temperature, and
until farmers become more observing
of that point they will continue to have
difficulties. One of the obstacles Is un-
cleanliness In the stables as well as in
the milk houses. The regulation of the
churning is ns nothing compared with
the essential requisites of properly
keeping the places and utensils In tbo
best condition. The wnter, however,
is the source of the greatest danger.
It 1ms been demonstrated by actual
experiment that the germs of disease
existing In Impure water are carried
without change into the milk, where
they rapidly multiply and cause decom¬
position.
Profitable Shipment*.
The fowl that is in demand Is the
clean, yellow leg and flesh one. A man
not posted in these matters decides to
ship a box of live or dressed poultry
to the market. He 1ms yellow legs,
black legs and feathered legs in his
consignment. He sends them and gets
bis returns, which we will say, for il-
lustration, is nine cents per pound, and
lie looks up the quotations and linds
that tho market is paying nine to
eleven cents per pound. 1
His neighbor, who lias given the
matter more attention, has selected a
yellow log and skin breed. He ships
iit the same time and his returns are
eleven and may he twelve cents per
pound. lie tells our friend about it,
und tho question arises in our friend’s
mind, “Why didn’t I get eleven or
twelve cents instead of nine cents per-
'Twill tell vou why if lie didn’t Every
farmer knows that he ships a barrel
of apples, half of them good and the
balance specked or rotten, he doesn't
get the top price, but if he shifts a bar¬
rel of selected fruit, returns with the
highest quotation, providing the mar¬
ket is not overstocked. He must raise
something that everybody does nol
raise, and there is no danger of over¬
stocking the market with first class
goods. First class goods are always in
demand; the same in the poultry busi¬
ness as any other business.—J. J. Pat¬
terson, Jr., in The Cultivator.
Itoes Annoyed by Skunks.
Sometimes a colony of bees will be¬
come unaccountably cross, keeping a
heavy guard at the hive entrance, and
attacking any one who goes anywhere
near them. In such case the cause o!
this irritability frequently proves tc
have been a skunk. They sometimes
annoy the bees in summer, but we have
usually found them most troublesome
in the full.
One of our aprlaries in particular has
for years apparently been u regular
stamping ground for skunks, and we
have killed them off by the dozen dur¬
ing the fall months. After the weather
becomes quite cool their depredations
nro more disastrous, ns their scratching
oil the hive causes the bees to fiy out in
large numbers, and those not devoured
perish by being chilled. Good, large
swarms are sometimes ruined in this
manner. A steel trap is the surest way
of ridding one’s self of such a nuis¬
ance. We attach the trap to a stout
pole, or scantling, about fifteen feet
long, as they are not likely to walk off
with that, and set it near tho hive en¬
trance. Wo do not often use bait, but
last spring after three traps had been
successfully avoided several nights iu
succession, while our chickens disap¬
peared like magic, we used scraps of
raw meat as bait, and with results.
We take hold of the end of (he pole
and carefully hobble his skunkship
down to the hroolc, and all is over in
a few minutes, and with no odor, suel)
as is sure to be caused it they are
killed by clubbing or stoning.—IlUas D.
Davis, in American Cultivator.
.Economical Feeding.
I will here try to describe my pig
trough, and hope I can make it plain
enough for your to understand, I
make a V-shaped trough out of one by
six and one h.v five inch hoards; to
each cud of trough I nail A, which is
made of one by three inch slats, with
a slot cut in top end to receive B,
which is : Iso a one by three inch slat
tr 3
B
A
A x
C J
hvo inches longer than the trough. To
B are nailed one by two inch slats,
twelve or fourteen inches long, four
inehes apart on alternate sides, and tile
one by two inch slats long enough to
just reach the bottom of trough, when
B, to which they are nailed, is set in
the slots and three inch wood pins put
through at top end to keep pigs from
lifting it out of place b.v drawing out
the pins. Part with one by two inch
slats nailed on can be taken off, nud
trough is easily cleaned. I have a
small peu to set the trough in, and
when tho trough is filled open the slide
door and let in the pigs. They can
drink on cither side; when pigs are
over four months old they should have
ft i urg or trough. This is the best thing
'■'“'•£"*!? of the trough, as they have no room
to get more than their noses m the
trough.—Carl A. Weibke, iu The Epit
j 3iujst
j Civic Duty to IIor*cs.
It is not sufficient that n mnn or
woman should be shocked if a horse
i Is beaten cruelly within his sight. As
citizens all persons should take care
! that such a thing never occurs, or, it
• it does take place, that it should lead
to punishment. From a commercial
I j ns well as humane standpoint wretched, a manic- broken
1 polity suffers when
down horses are employed in its tUvr
•
oushfares,—Kaunas City Time*
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PERUNA.
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio: taken re-
Gentlemen“I can cheerfully say that Wlrs. Schley has
ru-na and I believe with good effect. S. SCh3LEY---washington, d. c.
A DMIIiAL SCHLEY, one of the foremost, notable heroes of the nineteenth
century. A name that starts terror In the heart of every Spaniard. A man
of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted eouruge and prompt decision.
Approached by a friend recently, his opinion was asked as to the efficacy of
Peruna, the national catarrh remedy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave
tills remedy Ids endorsement. It appeared on later conversation that Peruna
lias been used in his family, where it is n favorite remedy.
Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that Peruna has
upon the minds of the Amerlean people. It is out of the question that so great
and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving
his endorsement to Peruna than his positive conviction that the remedy is all
that he says it Is.
The Newspapers and Good Roads-
One of the most hopeful signs for
the future of Good Roads In North
Carolina _ Is tho , attitude of the newspa-
» l!rB a!1 over tbe s,a(e toward ] his P U ' J ’
Question. Editors, like politicians,
Hve with one oar on tho ground to
hear the first rumblings of an ap-
proaching popular uprising; and are
the first to detect the qualites that in-
sure permanency and popular favor to
the movements affecting the masses
0 f our population,
xhe good roads proposition has been
agitated long enough to enable our
paopl0 t0 deterrain e whether or not it
, a d thl and the fact that our
new-papera CODstan tly advocate a pro-
gres6ive P olicy along ,his llne is a
lndlcatio “ ° f its P ermanency as a
public question.
Several of our leading papers de¬
vote each week considerable space to
the subject, and upon any public oc-
casion when good roads are to be dls-
cussed, special representatives of the
press are sent, sometimes long diS
tances, in order to secure complete
and accurate reports of the proceed-
ings. A . few . (lays such , meeting ,.
ago a
was held at Lakeview, in Moore coun¬
ty (N. C.) and the leading dailies on
the following morning contained a full
account of what was done there.
Upon the publicity afforded by an
intelligent press must the advocates
of good roads depend for the educa¬
tion and inspiration of our citizens;
and it is believed that through this
medium—more than any other—will
he brought about the ultimate reform
in our public road system at present
advocated by a rapidly increasing mi¬
nority.—Exchange.
A Sermon in a Sentence.
If you arc morose, moody or despond¬
ent; if you have a habit of worrying or
fretting about things, or any other
fault which hinders your growth or
progress, think persistently of the op¬
posite virtue and practice it until it is
yours by force of habit.—O. S. Marden,
in Success.
Deafness Cannot Re Cured
IT y local applications as they cannot reach tho
iseasod portion ot the ear. There t:; only one
way to euro doafness, and that is !>y consti¬
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed oonditlon of the mucous lining o!
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and when it la entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation cun be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine eases out of ten
nre caused by catarrh,whlchisnothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any
case of Deafue33(caused by catarrh>that Bend can¬ for
not be cured by Hull’s Catarrh Cure.
circulars froe. F. J. Chekey & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hull’s F amily Pills uro the best.
More Snuff Vscil Now.
The snuff users of the United States
have increased in number about six
per cent, a year for several years, tak¬
ing the annual consumption of snuff as
the basis of calculation. The aggre¬
gate weight of pinches of snuff taken
last year was 18,000,000 pounds.^
Suicide and Poetry.
Nesbit Pinehurst had returned from
tho Adlrondacks aaid was relating
some of his experiences.
“Yes, Sydney,” he said, “she made
fools of both of u&.”
"What!” said Sydney. “In one short
summer?’’
“No,” said Nesbit, “in two short
weeks.”
“What did George do?” inquired
Sydney. replied Nes-
“George, poor fellow,”
bit, “threw himself into Lake Cham-
plain.”
“Drowned himself?”
“Drowned himself!”
“Well, what did you do, Nesbit, old
boy?” thing,
“What did I do? I didn’t do a
Sydney; I wrote some verses about
the a ffair and sent them to a niag-i-
I zine ”—Silas Xavier Floyd, in
j LlppSncOtfs.
j j "That Line of Sport.”
j "I hereby challenge any man :n
| town for a clam-eating contest to de-
I ctde which is the fastest elam-eator
i in town. I will make a side bet that I
j can eat 50 clams quicker than any
1 man in that line of sport. Saturday
j night t ate two dozen clams in one
j minute. Challenges to George Kohl-
j j mans. 729 Second
Sun.
!
! A CONSIDERATE HUSBAND.
. thlIlk j have ppen-
J ° ” ’ ?, a
! dlcitics? .. ; said ,V Mr. r UMkton. pwtnn
1 ^ must confess that I have
in that direction.’
“Well, there’s one comfort anyhow,
j It’ll be something for my wife to
j brag about to the neighbors.”—Wash-
j ington Star,
j - E m 131 , s« 2 m a@n>PiJ mm
j Ms ■ i
j m .Rfl3
j !
j
To cure, or •1
One Solution.
If each would mind his own affairs,
And each would go his way,
There’d be no need, with all on? cares,
To work eight hours a day.
—Sam S. Stinson, in October Lippin-
cott's.
A Matter of Grammar.
Little New Yorker—Well, I'll be
blowed!
Little Bostonian—Pardon me; you
should plways say, “I’ll be blown!”
LEI THIS COUPON BE YOUR MESSENGER OF DELIVERANCE
FROM KIDNEY, BLADDER, AND URINARY TROUBLES.
It’s the people who
doubt an d
cured while they doubt
who praise Doan’s Fills
the highest.
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish. ,y
They correct urine with
crick-dust sediment, high .
, . . requemg^ .
d?ibhUng!^f 3 tS
p^ in g ^ a 8 ,d
r eroo c a i C ufi and
gravel. Relieve heart pal-
1^1°^ nervousness,
dizziness.
Taylorville, Miss.—“I
tried everything for a weak
back and got no relief until
Lused Doan’s ITUs.”
J. N. Lewis.
& WCHESTER
—aw——ti iiiFimiiian— 11 iMim imwii iu i i ■irerffwCnnnrvxaa t
‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load-
r ing and the use of only the best materials which make
Winchester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet¬
ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener¬
ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win¬
chester patent corrugated head used in making “New
& •Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading,
BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
Ernest Thompson Seton is to con¬
tribute a series of articles to the com¬
ing year of The Century, which he
calls “Fable and Wood Myth,” consist-
ing of a number of quaint and sugges-
tive little sketches which will remind
r r r r s =Tr.,:'.rSe^
Aesop In that he can illustrate his own
work.
Jinks—I understand that you are to
enter the state of matrimony.
Binks—Yes; I’ve got tired of living
in the bachelor territory, and guess I’ll
get admitted into the Union.
FREE STUART’S
CINand BUCHU
To all who suffer, or to the friends of those
who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart's
Gin and Buchu, the will preat southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, be sent absolutely free of
cost. Mention this 28>al! paper. Address STUART
DRUG M’FG CO., St., Atlanta, Ga.
m
^0W£Rs^| feeRPRoofl
CLOTHING.^ OILED Wl
01 1
n TK,. STANMIw \
HI6MST QULiTr
or V-
FO* KMf THAN EL i
HALF A CtKTVXV. V
•{0Wtts l 1 IlMLpt
% .ggff. •VI-
AJ.rcm ceMitottMMU-'ix ^;-nb±aEb-- 1
Tom* Rtsnreaf 1 Vt-
so tr Raiua (tuas • - _!«
■ EB
“I hare need your valuable CaacaretR and find
them perfect. Couldn’t rompj«Veiy**n do without them. , I k*T e
io*n*n t 0 ind r 1 iI reS. a
\«« am now ecom-
! E>Xa&rtSSSRtofi&A?#- Edward a. m*™, Atb.ny.N.Y. y °Yv
j j
j
|
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 602
mm SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
br, rsmi
ggm pH LIVER blood and
j SYRUP
j j Cures by rtmov- (
ing the cause
The fact is Peruna has overcome all about
The natural timidity which so many people have b it
hearts of the people. Gratitude and desire to
giving endorsements to any remedy Is giving way. a
thousands of people to give public testimonials for Pe-
help others has inspired publicity,
runa who heretofore would not have consented to such
.Never before in tlio annals of medicine has It happened '.hat so many men
of national and international reputation have been willing to give unqualified
and public endorsements to n proprietary remedy, No amount of advertising
accomplished such result. Peruna has won on its own merits.
could have a body. This
Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human
Is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements.
Address The Peruna Drug M’f’g Co„ Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on
catarrh.
Mr. Ray Stannard Baker’s articles
on “The Great Northwest,” which
have been appearing in The Century
during the past year, succeeding his
series on ‘The Great Southwest,”
which that magazine published the
year before, will continue his notes on
those regions in occasional papers to
appear during 1904 in tho same maga¬
zine. He will discuss “The Railroad”
as a feature of Western life; also "The
Western Spirit of Restlessness,” and
other “characteristics.”
f.Doan’s B
IGdnqyM
SO CtKTS.
WNC.Y0K
NAME-..............-.......-......................
STATE.....-..........................................-
For free trial box, mail this coupon to
Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. If above
space is insufficient, write address on eepa-
rate slip.
MEDICAl ADVICE FREE.
Cross ?
POOF ITlcin I i TIC j_r Can , t IlcIp It.
gets biiiOUS. _ He needs fi
d j jver p jH_Ayer’s Pills.
They biliOUSneSS. ,« directly on the lotoIImm liver,
cure
I Want your moustache or beard
(a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FIFTY CTS. OF DRUGGI8T.1 OR R. T. IIAI.T. ACfL, NASHUA. X. IL
The Great East and West IjIro
ACROSS
the entire
States of
THE
j i TEXAS %N|railway.#^ CSS^ _ PACIFIC
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Thirty-five miles Shortest Route Shreveport to
Dallas. Write for new book on Texas-— free.
1£- P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Dallas. Texas
» Dropsy CURED Quick Gives Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to20
[ days; in 30to effects 60 days. a permanent Trial treatment cure
/Il givenfree. Nothingcan be fairer
^S?S3w8S ; iiflP Specialists, Write Dr. H. Box H. Green’s B Atlanta, Sons, G3.
_
,,
*0$ ES mm, ..
€ 11 m t:
»
i|| 9 tissues it
<s, \m\ li I ir- 'Hs % 1
07 VA'
. V
T,be Y outh’s Companion
THE FAMILY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION. THF. LIFE IT PICTURES AND THE
CHARACTERS IT HELPS TO MOLD ARE TYPICAL OF OUR TIMES AND COUNTRY.
| Annual *Su , bscription Offer.
The New Subscriber who cuts out and sends this slip or the name
of this Paper at once with $1.75 will receive:
Free The The AH the Thanksgiving, Youth’s issues Companion of The Christmas Companion “ Springtime” and for New the remaining Year’s Calendar Double weeks for 1904, Numbers. of 1903. lith¬
ographed in twelve colors and gold.
Then the fifty-two issues of The Companion for 1904—a library
of the best reading for every member of the family. Q302
FULL ANNOUNCEMENT AND SAMPLE COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS.
The reason you can
get this trial free is be¬
cause they Will cure Kidney it
ills ami prove to
you.
West Branch. Mich.—
‘‘Doan’s K idney Pills hit the
case, which was en unusual
desire to urinate — had to
get up live or six times o?
a night. well I underway, think diabetes the
was
feet and ankles swelled.
There, was an intense heat pain of
in the back, the
which would feel like put*
ting one's hand up to a
lamp chimney. I have
used the free trial and two
full boxes of Doan's Pills
with tho satisfaction of
feeling that 1 am cured.
They excellence.” are the remedy par
B. F. Ballard
GUARftfl-
TEED
BY A
$ 5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Faro Paid. 500
FREE Courses Offered.
_____________Board at Cost. V/rlte Quick
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BltsiKESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
Avery 4 Company
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & mcmillan,
Bi-53 South Foruyt.Ii Si., Atlanta, Go
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
l m
i Up
m pmmm®
. Wj n MB
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
:/
DEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Sav/s.Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
USAWIVilLLS»: 5
r
'with Hope’s Universal T-.ojrBeams,Rectilin¬ the Hea-
ear Simultaneous Set Works and Js
cock-Kin? Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCUR ACY, SIMPLICITY, 1>VrtABIL¬
ITY AND EASE OK OPERATION. Write fOT fuil
descriptive circulars. WORKS,Winston-Salem,N.C. Manufactured by the ■!
SALEM l RON r;
ItipnnsTabuIesnre
fIle bost dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
J&P c_/A hundred millions
ol lh em have been
sold iu the United
States in a single
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach ia
rolieved or cured by their use. So
common is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may he safely as¬
serted -there Is no condition of ill
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Itipans
Tabules. Fhysicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The fivc-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year, One
generally gives relief witliiu twenty
minutes.
Wanted Agents
for our Prepared Roofings, Paints, Varnish, be.
I-legant side-line fur samples, salasmcn. Good commission
or salary. V*'rite for pricas. contract, etc.
Arssitage Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At42-3) ,
E33 t'-B
g sr
wWpW.5 in time. Sold 88£ vco n
by driiErsri St3. ■HI
lyiP’TtON.: i
-o