Newspaper Page Text
Household
Matters
To Tighten n Dull Iloom.
A decorator says that white wood-
Avork anil yellow paper not only at¬
tractively lighten a dull room, but In¬
crease markedly its apparent size. A
satisfactory yellow paper Ra*’ n dining
room is one with narrow Up-and-down
rdrlpes, light and slightly darker
Blindes of Itself. The (date rail is oven
prettier. On this shelf bine Canton
plates or odd .-pieces of china are nr-
ranged. The frieze In that ease should
be left plain, being an oxlenslon of the
celling to meet the picture molding,
The plates act as decorations for llio
frieze space.-^ew York Bosh
The of Stilled.
All sorts of stings—whether from
wasps, bees, hornets or btinfbleebces—
■should be sucked to remove r.s much
poison ns possible, then have a slice
of acid fruit, apple, tomato or peach,
tor a crushed berry, or grape, either
ripe or green, bound lightly to the
woflnd. If the pain Is very severe after
» minute lake off tlm fruit, wash t»:<-
Ming in warm water and bathe It well
In alcohol. Then wet a folded linen
rag in either alcohol'or vinegar, and
bind on tin- sting. If nritlmr alcohol,
vinegar nor fruit or any sort Is at hand
try n bruised plantain leaf. Change
<lie application, whatever It Is, every
ten minutes until the paiu subsides.—
IGood Housekeeping.
A t'lwfnl Dumb-tVnltcr.
’ It is very hard to kpop perishable
food sweet iu summer In farmhouses.
Tlie food Is commonly kept in the cel¬
lar, making many back-aching trips up
and down stairs. A little narrow dumb-
Iff' I'
1 n
i'll
gvaiter, such ns is shown in ibe eiitj
could bo made by any one handy with
tools, ami the slops It will save will be
countless. Such.n dumb-waiter is so
light It can be raised with a finger. It
is jtfd largo cimuglr l» bold a pinto, or
fiil/lier, on a shifif, and Is hung with
jwindow pulleys and cords. It can of¬
ten be filled Into some corner or angle
In a kitchen .where R will bo very in-
ciyispicuous. The shelves and their
nide pieces slide up and down Inside
two side boards that contain the pul¬
leys.—Farm Journal.
Flncirii.
Prepared wax ready mixed is a con¬
venience.
Where color und varnish arc to be
lippued use them separately.
*
When boards arc first stained and
then varnished the color remains even
when the varnish has worn off.
A newly laid floor may lie rubbed
Smooth Landfill by rubbing each board with a
of medium coarse steel wool,
|o be had at a painters’ supply store.
j The filler may be purchased or made
pt home..
*
Onq-luilf pint of flake white, half n
pint of whiling, one plut of boiled lin¬
seed oil nud three pints of turpentine
make n good filler for light wood.
*
Fainted, varnished and oiled floors
limy bo cleaned with crude petroleum.
Hub the boards with a woolen cloth
dipped in the petroleum and close*tha
vooin for a few hours. Then with a
clean woolen clolli mounted on a floor
brush rub (he floor hard. This both
polishes nnd removes the superfluous
oil, which Is necessary.
"Waxed floors should he dusted with
n soft cloth or dust mop. Dirt spots
nre removed hy wiping with a clolli
dampened with turpentine This re¬
moves the wax, so it Is necessary to go
over the spots with a cloth slightly
moistened with wax.
For dark wood a quart each of
hoilc.1 linseed oil nn.T turpentine nnd a
pint of whiting arc required. One tn-
i cspoonful of burnt sienna and n ta-
blespoonful of yellow ochre will give a
mnuognny shade, •while for walnut a
tabi, -spoonful Iff burnt umber, a half
leu spoonful ofYeneft.m rod nm. n half
tea spoonful of > “low ochre should be
aiUled lor fish add a 1 cm 1 teaspoon-
fni of iaw sienna.—Philadelphia Lee-
. . RECIPES . .
PeaoB Snow — Bent one cupful of
cream to a stiff froth; add to it one cup-
fill of finely chopped peaches nnd half
a cupful of powdered sugar; mix light-
ly ami pile in a glass dish; serve with
fingers of sponge cake. | !
Quaking Pudding- Add to one cupful
of grated bread four well beaten eggs
and taMospoon of rloa ,
one Hour; add I
(his to one quart of milk; add one tea-
spoon of salt iuk! tlie grated Hud of I
half a lemon; put the mixture iu r. but- 1
teri-d bowl and steam twh and one-half
hours; serve with any fruit Sauce.
Potato Puff— Put one cup of potato ;
in a small pan. add (ii'i yolk of one egg.' !
two tabU-spoonfuls of erea.it: salt and
pepper to season; stir over the lire un-
til -hot; remove, add the well beaten
whites of the eggs: put this mixture
in(o greased baking dish; hake in a
quick oven ten luiniffeS. [ ‘
Minced VfaL—Chop cqh) codeed reaf j
small pieces; make a thin, white
saUce. 'Using veal stock nr broth, in-
of plijlt; add theynince-i veal; let
it simmer ten minutes; have slices <»f , j
toast nicely browned and buttered; ,
just before serving add a few drops of ,
lemon juice amKft livt’r chapped part-
Icy to the veal; serve some of this on
slices of toast; a little chopped parsley
to the veal; serve some of this on siloes
of toast; a little chopped ham Is an im¬
provement if added to the veal; serve
J»ot with olives.
feelm 1 3
THE AMERICAN ClRl.
Truo Typifc #l»0Wti u Pretty Woman At¬
tractively Dresser!.
The real typical American girl is not
n society girl. iWtVnits typifying her
us such ore Untrue. tSho has her social
diversions; she lms her merry-go-round parties and
picnics and her social Hfft
pleasure, but they are not her
bey am mere neideuts of her life, for
'f' ™ k ‘
>’ Mli "'l*'’ hav f ” 0,hlnft *°- ll ° bn * *®
anmse iDcms.lve-s year in a d year
lMct.u-es of these girls w th thelc
ftstivo ‘"f
golf-clothes and 1 In ynentmg rigs arc
doubtless typical of the class, But
the entire class does not number one
hundred thousand among seventy mil*
lion people, and members of this leis*
ure class are merely flies on the wheel.
Typical Americans must bn drawn in
their working-clothes If the dtnWiiigs
represent the type, So the typical
American girl will not i»e found in her
, ’“High wears .
v-omliicly and with real grace whert
»»*° ««■»»•»« demands, bill Utlior she
'- ill bo found In her Work ng-elothes.
ll[ ' r worklng-elothea-be they of the
kitchen, the factory, the shop, -the of¬
fice, the household or the school-room—
she Is as real ns God Intended her to
he. But mark you, oven then the chief
point about her Is that she know* how
to tastefully eventr her frocks, small knows bow to dgyss and
at a expenditure,
that whatever her work, she is at pains
find is Ambitious to make herself look
well. And she succeeds, Whatever
hei^ station, you will be pretty sure to
.ificl a girl worth looking at. The true
type of the American girl will nlwny*
show,a pretty, young woman attract¬
ively dressed.
The typical American girl, then, Is
one who is charming and good-looking,
who lives In tin- spirit of fraternity
and who works for a living. Hut In
Ibis connection the word "living” does
not mean ‘‘board and keep.” It means
living in the broadest sense of the
word—growing, aspiring, becoming.
The American girl who works with heV
hands docs so only that she may rise
to better condition of soul and mind
and heart. It is not the bread-and-but¬
ter pvolilcm that Is* making a wage-
earner of the American girl. Fathers
and brothers can take care of that. It:
is the soul problem—how to live; how
lo get all'the best out of civilization;
lioiv to grow In grace. Young men nre
not the only beings who shall "see
visions." The American girl also sees
visions, nr.d she is fired with nil am¬
bition as resistless as her brother’s,—-
WilliauivUlen White, in tho Woman’s
Home Companion, ■ftZ
Tin- Shirt IViiIM Jnrfcot.
Have you hefird about Ihe shirt Wats’:
jacket? It is to lie Wot'll cool days over
the more filmy shirt waists, anil is
made to show-ns much of the shin
waist as possible. Tho sleeves cud
just below tin- elbow, anil in front the
jacket is cut very lo.v anil finished
with long rovers. A smart-looking
shirt waist is made of scarlet silk flan¬
nel, with rtmcK moire rovers nnu cults
for the elbow,sleeves. The back of the
little coat Is tight fitting; in the front
there is n slight blouse, which is drawn
into the waist by a narrow black moire
belt. Below tho belt (lie silk flannel
extends in the shape of a narrow yoke
over the hips, with two tab-shaped
pieces in front. This little yoke-por¬
tion Is finished with rows of black
silk stitching. The shirt waist gar¬
ment is also charming made up in more
delicate similes of silk flannel or light
weight cloth, anil worn over an all
white waist. It 1s very lovely in cloud
blue, cameo pink or turquoise green.
When black moire is used for the
rovers, belt und cuffs a most striking
effect is produced.—Woman's Homo
Companion.
Fnlse Locks Costly.
IVliilo maids and matrons of the
twentieth century .are not so devoted to
(lie use of detachable hair as wore their
forebears, there are many who have to
supply nature’s deficiency in the mat¬
ter of locks by sundry puffs, curls and
small switches—to them tlie price of
human hair is of much import. The
women who have Jaitl.ju their summer
sufiply of false hair nnd stored up a
few extra ringlets for next winter’s
use may boast just now of their fovo-
siglit’ In taking advantage of n good
hair market and getting In before tho
For the hair market is going up,
, lud a littlo batoll o£ flue blofide hair,
{ 01Km(?u (0 pr01l U p the front of a
c08 t« more now than at
, |t olhor tImc in the last twenty
• •*
v '
‘
piie peasants in Europe ore the poo-
wlu) :nv soudlll g up the pWce 0 f
, !ulwan halr * Tll(1 country girls
, i0( .
gu th(J couUucut who Lave, lor half n
(V , ltm . v 8U p p n e d the hair crop of the
worljl, are just beginning to realize the
value of tlieir merchandise nnd to de-
mand better prices for their tresses.
To Obtain a Slim Waist.
It's nice -to bo plump, but to bo
plump in the wrong plnec is misery,
French women, though they may got
quite redundant, have their redundance
located properly, owing to the training
” f tlieir figures from girlhood. The best
Uiftii&for :i woinun to do w^ion she has
MioWoii her "form to sefdGt of form,”
is to regain it by taking gymnastic
training ofrsomc kind—fencing or clubs,
11 ' dumb-bells, In the -modern gym-
um there is such an apparatus for
the waist; two great ropes from the
celling terminate ill a pair of padded
:lK ‘ tnl , rl,,S8 , ’ , into , ^ bicU , . . > ou B, „ *P >' our
arms, and then, poising your toes per-
manciitiy for the time being within the’
central disc on the floor, you swing
yourself round and round iif a circle,
making your roes the pivot.. It is'spleu-
did fer indigestion, this apparatus, and
f< *' nhe'-s condition •generally, as well
as .one’s li-nro.. ’The notion comes ,
gvviuly from the. waist, which should
tii*-•stfei\gi 5 ^t part of the body, and
which by 410 ipeiuis,Implies the thick-'
cat. The waist should he‘firm and.
. rc,H0 t
,n »’. ,
Tlicbonr'e 840(Cl4uese J&rl students in tlie
colleges of Japan,. 5dQ «iprc are to
be sent. * m . i >
It takes more than a frock coat and
i< high hat to make a statesman. , I
fiiiiim
Corn-Breedlng-
Corn breeding 'Is a modification of
livestock breeding, and follows''the
sumo general laws and principles. It
_ Is tlic 'application of principles of plant
and animal breeding to the corn phi nit
The per cent; of sugar In the mi gar beet
lms been Increased front three per bent,
to sixteen Unproved peir'cents. The Ordinary beet
was by wed selection, so that
an enormous Industry lms been built
up and a new source of sugar given
to the world. This has been done
with a plant which seeds once in two
years. Corn produces a crop every
year, a single seed producing a return
of over a thousand fold. Front this
great number of offspring, varying In
#&'•, shape, color and composition, It s<?-
’Tietlon can be made which will develop
any feature of the seed or plant. By
continued ieleetldrt, those valuable at¬
tributes can bo fixed In the character¬
istics of jhg plant, ^nd the usefulness
and importance of fhe crop increased.
To Illustrate the point: We have been
able, by selecting ears with long
shanks, to Increase the length of the
shank nearly two feet In five years’ se¬
lection. By selecting ears with tall
stalks, we- have been able to Increase
the height of tlie stalk almost three
feet In live years. By selecting ears
from, plants having wide leaves, we
have been able to Increase the average
width of the loaf, and by selecting ears
fropi stalks having narrow leaves, we
have been able to decrease the width
of the leaf.—Cosmopolitan.
To Cure Broody lfcns,
Having recently seen several differ¬
ent waj'8 of “breaking up”broody liens
advocated by the poultry writers, none
of which seem to mo desirable, I have
thought it might lie a help to some one
if I give my method.
Wc should always remember that we
keep liens for what we can make out
of the business, lienee that method
which quickest cures and sets "biddy”
to laying again is the bite that should
bo adopted. Of fill the cures advocat¬
ed, that of confining the lions in dark
coops foil several days without food is
the least desirable. It is not only.cruel
nud abusive, but It is unprofitable.
Unprofitable,.Iiccintse li detracts from
the energy find llci've force of the lieu
nud (brows the whole system into an
unnatural condition. Tlie system must
be again brought into its normal slate
before tlie process of eggmaking can
My method-, briefly stated, is this:
Remove the broody lien from the nest
and shut her up In a light, well ven¬
tilated coop or room, where she can
move around and be induced to take
exorcise. For this purpose i have
made a stationary coop in one corner
of the hennery large enough to bold
thirty liens. The floor Is three feet
above the floor of the henhouse, and
the sides nre of common laths nailed
together in an upright position. A
door, also of laths, admits the hens to
the Co6p and lets them out. There
nre roosts In this coop, which are ft
great, help in curing them of the “sit-
favor,’' .. lieu T.rt'Hlis up more
easily when given a chance to roost at
night than when compelled to sit on
the floor,
I feed them a hearty meal of whole
oats in the morning and give them
all the water they want at night. I
keep them confined two days and then
let them out toward night, when they
get a good supper with the rest of the
flock.
The liens that return to the nests
are put In the jail for another two days
and treated as before, and the process
is repeated until the desire to sit loaves
them. Uml?r this treatment they do
not fall awy or lose energy, and nrc-
nll ready to lay again ns soon us the
wish to sit passes off. In cold weather
I feed more, giving some corn and
meat with tlie oats,, but iu Rummer I
find oats alone, with a hearty supper
every second day, much better.
The chief object is to got the broody
lien away from the nest and then treat
her In such a way that there will be
an increase of energy rather than a
loss of vital force.
If you have serious trouble in "break¬
ing up” your broody hens, try tills
method and learn that kindness and
good care, with plenty to oat, are better
than rough handling and starvation.
If your liens average more than ten
days between the desire to sit and the
wish to lay again, there is something
wrong with the breeding of your flock.
—Enoch C. Dow, in Now York Tribune
Farmer.
„ t oui rv iim.,.
Some use baked corn meal for
JoiufR. 'chick*. Mixed with milk it
» W* 1
Mature liens aro to bo preferred for
breeding no0rodnee up a flock. Pullet eggs do
as strong chicks.
Mulberry nnd plum trees make fine
shade for poultry, and they enjoy tho
fruit us it falls front tlie trees.
Little trouble may be anticipated
from unites if plenty of ashes are fur¬
nished for them to dust themselves.
If fowls have n clean place in which
lo lay, their eggs will not need to bo
washed before sending them to market
or setting them.
It is regarded by some ns an expen¬
sive experiment to grow thoroughbred
chickens from eggs. They advise buy¬
ing matured stock.
Ducks nnd geese eat a great deal of
green food, when they can get it. Their
young should have something green
aftej tliey are two weeks old.
AYornout milk pans make nice nests
for hens, or if you want to buy them
they will not cost more than a good
box. They can lie heated or scalded
nud thoroughly cleansed of vermin.
Quick returns is one of the e.dvan-
tages in handling poultry. For a be-
g ; n i ler it is better than berries or
fruit. Not a season passes without
some return. A first-class hen will for-
u isli 100 eggs per*year for use or for
j a | P
Where fowls have free range, as on
a farm, and there is a flock of miscel¬
laneous chickens, there aro seldom any
infertile eggs. Some do not permit
more than one rooster to go with a
flock, ns they tight. They'keep one in
a coop oue day. and the other the next
feeding him well.
1 mmm ** <i Iffy /..Jf
i -
HARD TO BEAR.
j u lg itendent f J. bebunon, W. on Walls, East c*f Ky., Streets Supor- Main 11Y-
stt-eet, in that city, says:
“With my nightlj' rest brokeh; Owing
to Irregularities of the kidneys, Buffet¬
ing Intensely frOiu severe pains iu the
small of my back and through the kid¬
neys and annoyed by painful passages
of abnormal secretions, life was any¬
thing but pleasant for me. No amount
i f doctoring relieved this condition, and
for the reason that nothing seemed to
give me even temporary relief I he-
came about discouraged, title day l
noticed In the Hewspapbt-S the case of
a man who was afflicted as 1 \Vns and
was cubed by the use of Doan’s Kid-
ney Bills. HiS wOrds of praise for this
remedy were so sincere that on the
strength of his statement I went to
the Hugh,Murrey Drug Co.’s store and
got a box. I found that the medicine
was exactly ns powerful a kidney rein-
ed.v ns represented. I experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid-
ney Pills will prove a blessing to All
sufferers fl-oin kidney- disorders who
will give them a fair trial.”
A Fhee Tin a i. of tliis great kidney
medicine, which cured Mr. Walls, will
be mailed to any part of the United
States on application. Address Foster-
Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all druggists, price 50 cents per box.
Opongo Fishing in Florida.
In Hponging two men work together
In a skiff. One skulls. The other
leans over tho side, and buries his
head In a wooden bucket with * glass
bottom. Through this glass hit can
seo every fish, every bit of coral or
sea feather, and every sheel or spongo
tipon the bottom. His glance sweeps
indifforently past sharit, ray of pofnpa-
no, past single fish or fish in schools,
past big fish seeking a dinner and
little fish seeking to escape making
one. It hesitates at every growth
upon the bottom, and rests for a mo-
ment upon every form cf Spdfigd
which it encounters. When a sponge
of , commercial value comes within .
range of the sponger’s vision his free
hand reaches behind him for
thirty foot pole with Its sponge hook
which lies acrO§d th§ gunwales.
motion of the boat is checked by the
sculler, the hook Is lowered to the
roots of tho sponge which is then
torn from the bottom.
Sponges, after being cured, aro put
up in strings four feet eight iliclieS
long, and soid in Key We3t, like ev¬
erything else there, at auction. In
the fishing community cf the keys the
sponge Is a sort of social wampum.
Choice specimens atei given as tokens
of regard, or as depressions of grati¬
tude for favors. They are available
In payment of compliments or debts,
and their value cannot always be
measured by their monetary equiva¬
lent.—Country Life In America.
Prorriptiy Co^ebted.
Two m young fellows at Liverpool, _
partners in the tea trade, were the
best of friends, and their intimacy
tended to personal as well as to busi-
nass matters.
One of them, a simple-minded fpl-
low, was a bachelor, and was in the
habit of reading to his partner ex¬
tracts from letters of an ardent and
affectionate nature from a lady In the
north of England, who signed herself
“Susie.”
The married one went to China for
twelve months and returned just :n
time to attend the wedding of his
partner.
“I hardly feel like a stranger,” ha
said in his sweetest tones, addressing
l he bride. “I fact I feel as though I
ought to be well acquainted with my
partner's wife, since he has often
done me the honor to read to me ex-
tracts from his dear Susie's letters."
The faces of the husband and the
speaker were studies as the bride
drew herself up and slid, emphatically
anil distinctly. "I beg your pardon—
my name is Helen.”
A Practical Application.
Little Arthur had recently come to
California and was much impressed
with the irrigation ditches to be seen
in various places. Wishing to escape
some of ihe summer heat, his; parents
took him on a short trip to the .coast,
claimed, "Mamma, how could men
make such a great, big. deep, awful,
wide ditch?"—October Lippineott's.
An Unfortunate Choice.
Reuben—Oh, yeo; the bunco feller
said ; "The farmer’s life's the life fer
Judson—Aw, the raskill What did
you do?
Reuben—Well, I thought if that was
the way he felt about it I'd ruther he'd
take ray money.—Fuck.
FIT ^ permanently cure .1. No fits or nervous-
r.os*- after first day’s nso of Dr. Kline's ttreat
Nen\>lio3i;orer.1 t 2tirialbottloan 1 tfeuUsofrot'
Dr.ILH. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Ar cUSt., P hila.. P.i.
A copy of iTawfihoine’s rarest book.
for “Fanshawe," £650. was sold in Boston recently,
__
Mrs. Winslow's SodtliinsfNyrup for children
1 eethin jr, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion,aUays pain,cures wi nd colic. 25 e. a bottle
The lion is the only wild animal that is
capable of .affection.
You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with Futnam Fadeless Dyes.
A sun flower sucks up 143 pounds of
water during its growth.
rise’s Cure cannot be too lihjhlyspc okenot
ns a cough euro.—J. YV. O'liatKX, 322 Third
Avenue, N., MinneapoUs, Mina.,Tan. ff, 1909.
by The elccUoljsis mainifacturc of artificial Camphor
is now assured. - .-; ..
Plantation Chill Cure is EuaranlBea
To curs or )mowey : refunded by your merchant, so why not try It? Price 50c.
A Note In Pasting.
"Yes," said the bandmaster, "we do
have troubles with our musicians
sometimes.
“Onco we were engaged to play at a
funeral. Our notice was v°ry short, so
we had no rehearsal. We reached the
cemetery without any mishap, but
there something happened. We wpfe
to play a solemn measure -While the
body was being lowered ihto the
gravb. Only a few instruments were
needed. I was slowly and solemnly
swinging my baton, the spectators
were silently weeping, when suddenly
the trombone gave a toud, long blast,
enough to wake the dead. Some of
the mourners fainted, the players
stopped in consternation, and I jumped
over chairs and racks to where the
trombonist, a dull, heavy (lerman, sat,
stolidly ftazlng at his musib.
‘‘What the devil did yo’u mean by
bursting out that way?" I shouted,
"He raised his eyes slowly to mino.
“‘Veil, I vas vatching de moosic,
und just den a horse fly got on de pa-
per. I Bought he vas a note, und I
) J]a y P( ] him. Dat vas all, ain’t it?”—
October l.ippincott’s.
didn't Play fair.
Said an indlgnaht mother to her
young son: "Why did you strike lit¬
tle Elsie, you naughty boy?"
Dick, ' Indignant
in his turn, ex¬
claimed: “What did she want to cheat
for, then?"
“How did she cheat?” asked
mamma, more mildly.
"Why,” exclaimed Dick, "we Were
playing at Adam end Eve, and she had
the apple to tempt me with, and she
never tempted me, but went and ate
It up herself.”—'Pit-Bits.
A Peer (ioekinakei 1 .
Tonl GrimtIlol . po> the designer of
„ Bi „ Bon> „ tUmigh uearIy nlnety , still
re talns his skill us n scientific liorolo-
^ ebliiiney clock designed bjaliini
j s ppjug erected on the tower o X the
parish eliui-ch at Bcckingham , near
Gainsborough. • ^
--
"tati of Onio, C;ty of Toledo, /
IiTIfAfi t OT!\TV i f °°•
J< Ciienex make oatli that ho D
fei-nlor pari tier of the firm of Fi J. G'ueney ,t
Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo,
( ounty and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of one hundred dol-
lars for each and every ease of catarrh that
hy FranTj. Chenev?’ 3
Sworn t« before me and subscribed in my
, i resende,this 0thday arrKldombei'j
A ’ D ” lm A 'xotar^Publio.
HaU'sCaUrrhCureis taken internally, an 1
" laecs ets diroctiy ol on tho blood ftnd m.iedus snr-
tne system. Send for testimonials,
Irer. I'. J. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75;.,
11 till s Family Bills arc the best.
A Coveted Tost.
At a meeting of the Wandsworth
Guardians applications were received
from no fewer than 1170 persons for
tlie post, of messenger, at a salary of
thirty shillings a tVeek, With three
shillings a week extra allowance for
Sunday work.—London Tit-Bits.
FREE GINand STUART’S BUCHU
fo ltd 1vhb suffer, or to the friends of thos*
who suffer With Kidney, Liver, Heart, Bladder
or Blood Disease, a sample bottlS Cl ,Ptu*rt’j
cost. Mentbm thisAddrew otuari
DRl - Ta M fg ci... _s, u ^t., At ant*, a.
M. THACHER’S LIVER AMD
BLOOD SYRUP has families been for used fifty-two in thousands years etE of
Cures CONSTIPA TION, LiVer or Kidney Troubles
-ami-
MAKES PURE BLOOD
If vou have never tried it a sample bottle will be mailed W
voii, free of charge, upon request. For sale at all dealers
THACHE& MEDICINE GO., - - - Chattanooga, Tenn.
.
JziSf s
YjC I
^ ft 0 n RAINY DAYS WEAR •
^ V0WEft’« WctlCrprOOf ' t %
'
tl/ .. CiL-E-D
A % CLOTHING
BLACK or YELLOW.
/5? IT MAKES EVEftY DAY COUNT i
y A* (O w
yc . »a
Appetite Dizzy? poor?*/ Bowels
constipated? ache? Tongue j coated? ]j J
t > g ymjr ver
vegetable. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all
* Sold for J. C. Ayer Co.,
six ty years. Lo-wrell, Mass.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
DYE
nm cm, opjmvg6ist3'<ir r. P. CO,. N 1 ST 7 FA. Jf. H.
““
Bagging b Ties
Can save.you moneys
• • - -WHITT——
ATLANTA M ETAL AN D BOTTLE COl,
S.i, 1 tta-M liraiytStreer. Atlanta. Gap '
‘ 'VAi. *
CAPUDINE
CURES
IWOIC28TION and »
. ACIDITY
rtn2 , 'viutf £lio gc-% 6 it?- 10 cents. . &
Eye Wstwr
j CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. Especially
B.B.B. Cures Deep-S«ateil Cases
-To I’rove It B. B. B. Sent Free.
These diseases, with aches anil pains in
hones, joints and back, agonizing pains in
shoulder blades, hands, lingers, arms and
legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci¬
atica, or neuralgia j hawking, spitting, nose
bleeding, tinging in the ears, sick Btomach,
deafness, noise in the head, bad teeth, thin
hot blood, all run down feeling or catarrh
are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi¬
tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm (B.B.B.) Scion all aches and pains
stop, the poison is destroyed and a real
permanent cure is made of the worst rheu¬
matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of
cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strength-
ens weak kidneys and improves digestion.
Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample tree
by writing Blood Balm Co., 54 Balm
Bldg.i Atlanta; Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
European Russia has a less percentage
of forest than tlie United States.
NOT FORGIVEN.
Briggs—The old man cut off Pacer
without a cent.
Griggs—I see. He remembered him
even in hU will.—Detroit Free Press.
nvw. - r.f
Gray ?
turning “My hair was fast. falling But out and
Hair Vigor gray, stopped very falling your
the and
restored- the natural color.”—Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. V.
It’s impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair 1 Perhaps y OU
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
$1.00 a bottle. Ail druggists.
if your ist cannot s npply you,
send tts one doll at and we w ill express
voa a bottle. He sure and give tile name,
of rour nearest express o®ce. Address,
J. U. AYER CO., Lowell, I.Iass.
SOFT, SILKY HAIR
m
0
COMES WHEN YOU tfST!
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE i
(BHWAT.E OF IMITATIONS )
HwsSSSS&iS 1
any hair oil or tonic.
PRICE, 25 CENTS,
At your ilrnggist’B, or by mall. i
Ad4r.M. CARPENTER & CO.,
Lbuisvilie, Ky.
Give the flame ef this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At43-’03j
^BSeuraltflc SicKKervbus
I
A mm m at j Beadachi es
jyW EPSON’S 1 C . _,
BRDMD-SElTZER R QUICK LY CURED BY
headaches. 10 QMS CENTS. All w- f 9 ■mm
'SOLD £f£RVlV/f£RE. m
- ;;••• *■. --
; BEST FOB THE BOWELS
.J. Va
f*
:! : CANDY
a r r CATHARTIC
i
xSIraSt^eTcUR'E'D?S ob t^»»e!h-o^lM!i^^^ms^iHm!siwKrbs^ , «th, bad
Jjlrod, wind -tho atorpaoh. bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trbuble, sallow pkin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t move
regularly yob aro ^ick. Goostipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
starts CASCARETS chronic ailments for and JontLyears will of suffering. No matter what ails you, start bowels taking
today, you never get well and stay well until you get your
right, -lake our advice, start With Capcarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The-g«nuine Sterling Remedy tablet stamped C C Chicago C. Never sold in bulk. Sample aaa
booklet free. Address Company, or New York. 5 oa
Malsby & Co.
4| Sooth Forsyth St.. Allot*, Qt.
at
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
and all kinds of machinery
Complete line carried In stock for
IMMEDIATE shipment.
Stit Machinery, Lowest Prions and Bart Tarma
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying. __
ISAW MULSH® Beams,Rectilin¬
with Hern's Universal Works Log and th« Heft
ear, Simultaneous Set Works
cook-Kln* Variable Feed a™ unex¬
celled ! T ASh for ASK ACCI OF BiCV, OPERATION. SIMPU0ITY, " rlt DUBABII.j * f ° r
V I Manufactured by , the
descriptive circulars. WORKS.Wmst-icSaleni.B.L.
SALEM IRON
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES""""
'3.58 &*3 MADE.
You can sava from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes,
They equal thoso
tliqt have been cost¬
ing #5.00. you from .^4.00
to The im¬
mense sale of \V. L.
Douglas superiority shoes proves
their over tv'
all other makes.
Solti by retail shoe t*!'
dealers ‘everywhere, mn
price Look for name and Jjm
on bottom.
That Douglas uses for-
onaColt proves there i* dB’
va!:»o in OouglnK shops.
(Orona is tho highest HB l
grade Pat.Leaf her itiinlc.fgjzV
fast Color Eyelets used. ’*&%&&& r ^zeu?****
Our $4 Gilt Edge Line cannot oe equalled at any price.
Shoos by mail, 25 renls extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass
Ripans Tabules are
the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
A hundred millions
of them have been
sold hi the United
States in a single
year.- Every illuesa
arising from a disordered stomach la
relieved or cured by their ffse. So
common is it that diseases originate
from tlie stomach it may be safely as¬
serted there is no condition of ill
health that will not he benefited or
cured by the occasional -use of Xiipana
Tabules. rbysicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-cent package is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
tlie Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year, One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
Tho Great East and West IAno
ACROSS
the entire
States of
THE
TEXAS PACIFIC Ji
% RAILWAY,
no trouble to answer questions.
Thirty-five Pallas. miles Shortest book Route Shreveport Texas—FRBB. to
Write for new on
E. 1 ‘. TtIKBKR, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Dallas. Texas.
“ St i Dropsy 1
* Removes all swelling irl 8to 20
days; effects a permanent Trial treatment cure
in 30 to 60 days. Nothingcan be fair
x given free. ef
Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons,
Specialists, fcox 3 Atlanta,6a.
1 PIS'O’S CURE’ FOR m 25
* CONSUMPTION In time. Sold bv druercrista. •• CIS