Newspaper Page Text
j
Dark Hair
“ I have used Ayer’s HairVig al¬ r
for a great many years, and
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet 1 have not a gray hair in
my head.” Md.
Geo. Yellott, Towson,
We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it’s gray now,
no matter; for Ayer’s
Hair Vigor always hair. re¬
stores color to gray
Sometimes it makes the
; hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling j
of the hair, too.
SI.M > boille. .All triRlitf. |
it your drugget cannot supply you, 9
•end u* ono doilar and v o will exprcM S
you a bottle. Ho puro find office. glv« the Addroftn, name
of your nearest exnrean i'V.H Lowell, Mast.
J. <*. A CO.,
unmncsxK
THE QUESTION.
Publicity! Oh. potent thing,
How harshly Is your way pursued!
ris you who bids the pout, .da*
Of medicines am! patent food.
And if one pens a simple strain
Of lender blooms and smiling skies,
Your business man will look again
And say "W'liat does It advertise?"
And If you sing of hercea bold
Who battle ’for a nation's weal;
If tales of statesmanship are told
Which great sagacity reveal;
Or 11 'tia art that claims your praise
In language so intensely wise,
The peoplo smile anil go their ways
And ask, “Whom does it advertise?"
—Washington Star.
NOT A COMMON THIEF.
The charge (gainst the prisoner at
the bar was embezzlement
It was alleged in the indictment i
that he had “maliciously and feloni¬
ously appropriated and embezzled,
for his own use, tho sain of 1500,000.”
“What say you?” he was asked.
"Are you guilty or not guilty?"
“The amount involved,” haughtily
responded the prisoner, “Is a sufll
dent answer to that question. When
a man gets away with half a million
it is not embezzlement. It is merely
diverting money Into unconventional
channels."—Chicago Tribune,
THE REWARD OF ECONOMY.
Kwoter—What's that old saying?
“Take earn of the pennies and—”
Newltt—Ami Ihe dollars will take
care of your heirs. — Philadelphia
Press.
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IMrs. L. C. Glover, Vice Pres. Milwaukee,#
Wis., Business Woman’s Association, IS
another one ot the million women who
have been restored to health by USUI?
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
, lt . t? ,, u^ BS ' 1 : * , , fi’ r s< ’ T t : rn .years and no children
blessed my home. Hie doctor said 1 had a complication , of female troubles
“ d l T'f, nt nve *" y cUlia r *° uulo “ 1 ogul d be Uo t L cd to c 'r °
me, but after experimenting , for . several months, . ray husband . . became d:a-
gusted, and one night when we noticed a testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through tbe use of I.vdiiv \>ottle E. I'hvkbaiU’s
Yofretable Cwinpound, lie went out and bought a for me. 1 sued
your medicine for three and one half months, improving’ steadily in health, ami
aud in twenty-two mouths a child came. 1 cannot fully express the joy
thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home is a different place Einkham’s now, as wo
have something to live for. and all the credit is due to Lydia L, E. Grove
Vegetable Compound, Yours very sincerely, Mns. C. Gi,ovku, t>H
tit., Milwaukee, Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee Business Woman’s Ass’n.
Women should not fall to profit by the experience of these tw o
women ; just ns surely ns they were cured of the troubles Plnk\uun*s emnite-
rHtocl in their letters, just so certainly "will Lydia womb E* troubles,
Vcgefahle Coni(MMiud cure others who suffer front
inflammation oitho ovaries kiduev troubles, nervous excitability, l'inii-
nnd nervous prostration; renienibor Unit it Is Lydln don’t E, aUow
hatn’s Vegetalili’ Compound that Is curing women, aud
any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
An Indiana Lady Tells of a "Wonderful Cure; —
” Dkas Mrs. 1’inkiiam : It is a pleasure
msr twj for me to write aud tell what vour wonderful
medicine bas done for me. i was sick for
three years with change of life, and my
physician thought a cancerous condition of
f <S^) /rs "fr* i the womb. During these three years 1
suffered untold agony.
“1 cannot find words in which to ex¬
press my bad feelings. 1 did not expect to
ever see another well day. 1 read some of the
testimonials recomendiug your medicine aud
decided to write to you aud give your treat¬
A8Y ) ment a t rial.
• •j ’’ Before I had taken half a bottle of
l 1 // *' Lydia E. Plnkbam’s Vegetable Com-
J \ I \ j round, 1 began to sleep. I have taken now
' /i b\ six bottles and am so well I can do all kinds
) of work.”—M about rs. Lizur which Hinkle, would Salem, like ind.
If there is nnvthing in vour ease you surely lielp
•pecial advice, w rito fftely to 51 rs. speak Einkbam. from Sl»e a wider can experience
you, for no person In America can l« Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free
In treattug female Ills. Address
and always helpful.
00Q FORFEIT If wo oaiitio* forthwith produce the origin*! letters *o4 »i*n»turts ol
*bcrt,iO£[]iooi(tor, which B ill prove their absolute riekhani geauioenes*. Med. VJe., L-oa, Mass.
Lydia K.
Chicago In Eaby.'onla.
President Harper of the University
of Chicago has aucceodei In securing
from (ho Sultan the right to explore
tbo ruins of ancient Babylon. Tho
university haa now obtained permis¬
sion to excavate In Tel Ibrahim. Ap¬
plication was matlo to the Sultan for
permission to explore the ruins of
Babylon and Its neighborhood In 1900,
and after long delays It was granted.
But further delays occurred and the
lrade was not Issued. Then It was
discovered that the Germans had re-
reived permission to explore tho same
territory. It Is believed that the
ruins of tho temple In which Nebuch-
adnozzar offered sacrifices In 580 B
C., an 1 also nn extensive library of
clay iablets, will lie uncovered.
DESCRIPTIVE.
Parkaway—Did you make love to
any girls at the shore?
Clovorton—Yos. One from Boston
and one from New Orleans.
"‘How was it?”
“Did you ever have chills and
fever?”—Smart Set.
The French HecrnltJ#
TIic number of recruits accepted for
the French army for it KM is only IMS,-
<XX>, against 233,000 for 1003, although
the difference in the number of men
on the lists is not more than 5tXL The
decrease of 37,000 Is due to a more
flsorous examination of the conscript*.
How". Thin'f
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for hy
nny case ot Catnrtii that cannot bo cure<I
Hall’s Catarrh (hire.
F. J, Chunky Co., Toledo, O. J.
Wo, tho undersigned, bavo known F.
Clienoy for tho byit 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable financially in able all to business out tran^ac- any
tions au l carry
obligations nmdq Wholesale by their firm. Vrazgtsts, Toledo,
\\kht& htu ax,
Wamhno, Rinnan a Marvin, Wbolouab
D/uggintB, Toledo, Cure Jh O. taken internally,oot-
liaJJ’n ( atari'll
In# directly upon the blood KTid iwucoub irar-
laces of the §y*tem. U e»Unionial» pout tree. f
Trice, 75c. per bottle. Bqm by all Druggiflts. 1
Hall's Family Tills art* tbo best.
Three Cem-ration, of “Comp.,”
Three generations of one family are
compositors in the office of tlieu'ren-
tou (Mo.) Republican Tribune. They
are "Grandpa” Allen, aged sixty-five;
Ids son, ('. A. Allen, who Is foreman,
and tHo latter’s son and daughter,
Thomas and Mabel, aged fourteen aud
sixteen, respectively.
SCIENCE FOR THE YOUNG. j !
The camel is a patent beast;
Ho goes for days without a drink.
There is a legend In the Keast
Which says the camel cannot wink.
But that is just an Idle jest—
We wished to show a thought sub¬
lime;
The camel is a model good—
Ho humps himself all of Hie time.
—Chicago Tribune.
g-fl ousehold
M atters
Btuinin# Wood work •
Before using varnish stain on boards
or any wood article, brush over with
n strong solution of permanganate of
potash. This Is not only . disinfect-
ant, but makes a dark foundation for
the varnish stain, of which one coat
will then be found sufficient.
---
Snap should never be rubbed direct
l.v upon silk underwear. Strong soap*
slide made of warm water and a white
soup will be found best. Squeeze
garment in this water, and then if
the gurment is very much soiled, pass
it through another warm suds. Press
between the hands to get: out the
water, shake well, press on the wrong
side with a moderately hot iron. Silk
treated in tills way will keep the color
so long as it holds together.
To Preserve .Brashes*
Good hairbrushes nre costly Items,
and n way lo keep the bristles stiff
and clean for years is worth knowing.
A Russian coiffeur gives this recipe:
Have ready two basins; put a lump
of soda the size of a walnut in one
mul three parts fill it with boiling
water; the other basin should be three
parts filled with water as cold as you
can get it, to which you have added
sufficient lemon juice or good white
vinegar to give it a noticeably acid
taste. Shake (lie bristles of the brush
well up and down in the boiling water
till they nre dean, 1 lion at once rinse
them thoroughly ill tho cold water find
stand them wp to dry in the air or in
;l wuriTi place, but not too near the
lire. Of course, the back of the brushes
must not be wetted.
rso* of U'hkIo Tuner.
Few housewives know of (lie numer-
ous uses that waste paper can lie put
to. After a stove lias been blackened,
it can be kept in a very good condi¬
tion by rubbing it every day with
paper. The teakettle, teapot and cof¬
fin pot can also be kept bright and
clean .In the same way. Knives and
tinware can be polished till they shine
like silver. Paper is hotter than a
dry doth for improving the appear¬
ance of mirrors, lamp chimneys, elc.
Preserves and pickles keep much bet-
ter if brown pap er, instead of cloth,
Is tied over the jar. Paper is as good
as wadding for putting under carpets,
and two thicknesses placed under a
spread make a covering as warm ns
a blanket.--Jessie I’ordyee, in Ameri¬
can Queen.
Union Too Hie UtT-nn.
Do not interfere with the girl's
amusements after her work Is done.
Besides regular afternoons and even¬
ings off, give a maid nn occasional
day off.
Don’t expect more from a servant
than you could do yourself.
Meals shall be prepared at regular
hours and the girl's work must not be
delayed by tardiness.
Increase wages in proportion as ser¬
vices become valuable.
Remember that your servant is a
human being uot a beast of burden.
Place some room other than Hie
kitchen at her disposal to receive
company. in
If criticism is io he made, do It a
cool, dispassionate manner.
Follow the Golden Rule.
Do not intevfero with any of her su-
perstitions or religious beliefs.
Do not interfere with her love af-
fairs unless she asks for advice.
A Cozy and Aristocratic Sitting-Room*
To the lover of harmony in furnish-
lugs as well as in sound, the move nv-
(i dle n room the more comfortable it
will be. Many rooms nre furnished
in good taste with a regard for color
aiul arrangement, yet they lack some-
thing—call is “artistic confusion.”
Order is of course a desirable tiling
but when every article of furniture
and every book is in its proper place,
tbe room looks more like a show room
than a living room, A magazine lying
carelessly on the window sill or on a
chair looks as if it were being read.
;i'oo much order gives a stiff appear-
nnco to tho most beautiful room, and
destroys the artistic careless effect
Unit few rooms possess.
Of course, there is the other extreme.
The artist whose friends have to make
their way as best they can through n
chaotic studio or sitting room—when
{die- does not affect the disorder—eon-
solos with the rather fallacious say-
ing that “Genius knows no order.”—
Mrs. K. Baldwin, in American Queen,
• *S B fi. IT riPF i Ke v3 ^ . - .
.
T-lgg Fondue-Boat (our eggs until
light: mhl to them a little salt and pep-
Wer for seasoning, two tahlespixmfuls
. t> 1 i,u " Si ." M " , 1 ,, ,
’
spoon (ills of milk; put one iahlespoon-
ful of butter in a frying pan: when
hot, turn in the eggs; stir until thick-
oned; serve on toast,
Omelet With Coppers—Beat sop-
nrately the whites and yolks of five
eggs. Put them together, season with
,,4',,' J 3 ,'4 ..... , V/ add \ 1 1 • 1S a1 . 1 ’ 11 ’”‘''
ol jxrcTn poppers wUhmi . 'i?;vo beci
chopped and fried in a Mttle butter,
Cook In a hot buttered ome'et pan.
Pineapple Cobbler—Four slices of
pineapple cut in dice, one lemon
atul one orange sliced very thin, eight
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one pint of
iced water and one cap of shaved lee.
Place the fruit in a bowl, strew with
the sugar and a little ice. and in ten
minutes add the teed water. Stir well
and pour into glasses half full ot
shaved ice, decorate with ripe ber¬
ries.
Egg Vermicelli—Boll four eggs
twenty minutes; make a white sauce
with two level tahlospoont’uls of but¬
ter and two level tablespoonfnls ot
hour; when the butter has incited add
H’” flour nnd tir together until
smooth; add gradually one cupful ol
'old milk: stir this over the lire unti’-
thickened and boiling; add cue-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and a little pap¬
ier; toast six slices of bread; remove
he shell from the eggs, cut them in
Wives, separate the yolks from •tin-
part in small pieces of rings;
nix them with the same: pour the
j sauce over the toast and rub the
! yolks over the top through a sieve.
<r> ■
o' ui
m
c'
• '/
To I’revent Swarming.
Bees swarm because they lack room
l-’i (ho hive. The old queen and (he
'; 01 • e114 <avc nn< l S* vo U P the hive to
,J1 ° yf ’ , " w ‘ r boes - To Prevent swarm-
n<J<1 | more space at the top, so that
* e workers can be provided with stor-
r 00m -, 11 ? l,ettcr t0 ll( D"e one
^ „ ™ )on * < ba “ »*«> y P ‘T ones,
' 1 " * *’ ** a,n *J wlien , they
' ’.I 1 t 1 * 1 " season, If the
".™| t , lipr J* . mlId ; the boe * »>ay find
J’ 1 v ° 1 oe forage, but lRtey on
* are compelled to travel to greater
distances, and some of them are thus
destroyed, for which reason tho colony
should be strong.
Maklnj Calves Thrifty.
When calves are not thrifty the cause
may be in tbe management. Irregular¬
ity in feeding, overlooking their
Parities and preferences and crowding
(hem are reasons that cause lack of
thrift. When several calves are to¬
gether, and their milk poured into a
common trough, the stronger ones jyill
secure more than their share and the
weaker calves less than a sufficiency.
Doth of water in very warm weather
during the middle of the day may
cause harm, for it is customary with
some to wafer the cows and calves
only twice a day where the supply of
water is at the barn only. The rom-
edy is to feed each calf separately
from the others and give a variety of
food.
The Pasture Question.
Dues it pay to use a pasture; that is.
will a larger profit be derived from
cows that are given exclusively the
use of a pasture, or will the same land
pay more if used for producing lmy?
It has been found, after repeated tests,
that about four times as much food
could be obtained from a meadow by
allowing it to produce Hay than by
pasturing it, which means that four
cows can be kept on the land where
only one can be kept by pasturing it.
One of the drawback against using
tiie land for hay, however, is that con-
siderable labor.is required in mowing,
curing and storing (he hay, while (lie
cows on the pasture perform the la-
bor. Also, the cows given green food
as pasturage produce more milk in the
summer season than if kept on lmy,
and must be given green food in some
manner to bo profitable.
The Corner Post.
The end or corner post of a wire
fence has much responsibility placed
upon it, hence tlie need of great firm-
ness. Thp cut shows a plan lli.it will
M 1 m !?i
qmrrflmb, IS.
give satisfaction. Dig a large opening
and set the post in the middle of it.
Fill in about it with loose stones and
pour cement into the spaces between
the stones. When the cement has
the post will bo in the middJe-.of a mas-
Rive boulder, and will be exceedingly
hard to "budge.” Make the sides slop-
ing inward, as shown, that the frost
may not lift the whole bodily.—Farm
Journal.
y
Liquid Manures.
Tlie barn yard should be watched fit
(ll >s time of year to see that the liquids
do not run to waste. If the flow can
be turned into a field, and spread out
evenly, to soak away over Us surface,
j'bo manure contalued ia it will settle
Ui (he ground and be saved- On lauds
where tliis deposit is made no other
manure will bo necessary, hs the best
materials, tlie chemical salts, are
washed out and flow away wijh the
water. Where there is a considerable
distance for the stroaA to run, there
will all be deposited, unless tho flow is
too rapid. Where the liquid cannot
be made to flow over a field, it should
he dammed up in the barnyard, and.
the coarse manure thrown into the
pool. This is supposing that no arrange-
ments were made the year before to
manage 11 to better advantage. To
utilize this valuable material there
should always he hauled in the bnru-
yard, in the autumn season, a lot of
muck or earth, which should be so
placed that it may he made to absorb
the liquids. Where there is a base-
ment it can Vic placed therein and
wheeled out at any time tliat It is re-
quired. Without such convenience it
may be piled up across the natural
“ ot tlle nn<1 KO SPPYO
, lv , , * ' ‘’ os os . of °* 11 dam ua,u and lllH! abwrbeut aosoroeut.
Raving All tho riant Food,
Those who tnve had the most exper¬
ience in handling stable manure agree
that the best results come fields from spread¬
ing the manure over the as soon
after tt is made ns possible. If it can
bo cultivated under (lie soil, the bet¬
ter. There tire, however, many tann¬
ers so situated Jmt it is impossible
to handle the manure in this way, par¬
ticularly during the summer. In such
cases the manure may be kept in good
condition if it is spread under an open
sited, where tho animals will tramp tt
down. Every few days a small quan¬
tity of litter should be thrown over
the mass. Hut most of the coarse ma¬
nure should be removed.
If a content bottom is put in this
sited, bqilt so that it slopes, basin-
tike, toward the centre, there will be
no less of the liquid excrements. By
arranging the gutters in the barn so
that the Mow will be from the sta¬
bles into this shed, all of the liquid
manure will lie saved. Tho cost of
such a shed will be paid for in a few
years if one has a number of cattle.
At any Mate, it is the only plan by
which the valuable portions of the
manure may be saved. The old plan
af throwing the manure Into heaps in
the yard, where it catches the drip
f'.oiu the barn roof; means , throwing
money away.
During lust year electrical railway
companies ran their cars eleven times
tbe distance from the earth to the
*un. killed 1218 persons aud injured
4T.429. ■ -
'Jft>w a Farmer was
freed from Misery
m %
'
% IVyS / h
ar
*
ORTHY of a high-
ST "er says J. Sherman, Kidney than words This H. recommendation Tlangman I Is to of Pills. what can express.” Doan’s T e find Mr. He (of x.)
tells his experience in the following
words: He says, "‘Sometime in Septem¬
ber I was taken with a dull aching pain
across the small of my back, directly
over the kidneys. I paid small attention
to this at first, thinking it would pass
off. But Instead of getting better it
became worse and in a short time the
pain centered through my left hip and
r pain ihe small across of down as far as my the left knee.” leg
This is precisely
the back^ what ble wall kidney do with trou¬ the
body.
It does not al¬
ways show itself
at first, but ap¬
S. APR m j. pears way, just when in some this
IV# \ 1ft,. j |||If h I unusual action movement brings
or
t i vi I|1 \ Ifll, exhaustive sharp pains aches, and
& v\\ telling of sick kid¬
neys.
So Hr. Plang-
man’s experience bore this out.
Continuing, he says: “I did not
know the cause of the trouble, but
I am led to believe now that it was
first brought about by jumping in and
out of the wagon and in some way I
may have strained my back.
“I was constantly growing worse,” he
continues, "and I became very much
alarmed about my condition. I knew
that something had to be done or serious
results were sure to follow. I went to
a specialist here in Sherman, and under¬
went a rigid examination.”
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that it was a serious case, but that
he could cure him tor titty dollawt.
WHICH?
“Yos,” said the candidate, “I’m go¬
ing out among tho farmers today—to
a pumpkin show or jackass show or
something of that sort. Not that I
care for pumpkins or jackasses, but
I want to show the people that I am
one of-them.”
“One of the pumpkins or one of tho
jackasses?"—Kansas City Journal.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
“Oh-ooh!” shudders the fair young
thing who is going through the iron 1
works. “What makes that awful
squeal every time they start the met¬
al through those monster roils?”
"That,” explains her guide, “is the
pig-iron.”—Judge.
WQULD BE STARTLING.
Miss Reader—How strange it would
be if fashion should go back to the
old-time brass knockers on front
ddors instead of electric bells. .
Mr. Sardonique — It would seem
strange. The knockerd "always work.
—New York Weekly,
’ =
The density or relative population
of Cuba is nearly the same as that
0 f the United States.
______
FITSeermanejitly cured. No fits or nervous-
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
N*rveJJestoV<u\$2tnalbobtleaudtroatisefreo Phil;t., P.i.
Dr.Il.II. Kline, Ltd.. 031 Ar.?)i St.,
From a woman’s point of-view a talk, pooular
man is one who understands dress
: ~T"'“ ”
... T°int
do'S'diey^o 1 e se'
not . — U J one But-
-nm Coi.oiv
The egotist who enjoys bis own society
is never lonesome.
1
uxs,Maple ’ at. Norwich, --—~——’ g. v." Feb. U ’ 193*.
—
J.uek won t aiways boost you over the
rough places.
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Svrap for ohildren
teething, softer, the gums, re (laces inflamma¬
tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25e, a bottle
A lawyer isn’t always cross, even in
cross-examination.
FREE STUART’S
CilM and BUCHU
To all who saiffrr.or Kidney, to the fr-Jetifls.of those
who s 'ffpr with sample l.tver, Heart, Bladder
Or Blood Disease, a Isittle of Smart's
Gin and Buchn. tho will ereat southern absolutely Kidney and
1.1 vpr Medioine, lip sent free of
cost. Mention JlTti this paper. Address STUART
PKUO CO., 2S Wall St.. Atlanra. U».
2o:>
m
5
m rsp
t» ck« ot " atMter uo " Kiwg "
WEAK
fOWE^y Waterproof
it i OILED \
'&IWKV CLOTHING
AROUWD TUI. WQMJ)
•. nl. ...nrrml emm » t» ms*. *Um w*«V)n*
A. J. TOWER CO- Bortco. Mass-. U.S A. \
TOOT* CANASXAN U\ Uurfsl TURCWTU CAN.
V. FOLLOW
m\ FLAC. THE
DAILY.
VERY LOW ONE WAY KATE TO
CalifomiR ’
Washington,
Oregon,
Montana
And intermediate points. Ask your ticket
agent or write
F. W, GREENE, D, P. A
WABASH R, R.,
S*3 Fourth Avr IK 1 , LOUISVILLE, KY.
Thompson’} Eyo Wattr
However, necessity knows no law and
Mr. Plangman paid half down and took
the treatment and followed it faithful¬
ly for four weeks.
Naturally, he thought that he would
soon be rid of the trouble, but in spite
of the doctoring he goes on to add, “I
was in such misery that it was almost
impossible for me to do my work.”
"It was at this juncture that Doan’s
Kidney Pills came Pain in
to my notice and I
procured some from left knee.
the drug store of C.
E. Craycroft. I
used according these to direc- pills f'S
surprise tlons and I to my f I ;!
was con-
siderably relieved \ lU|
on the second day
and in a short time kw2
completely cured,” -A i
This Is the uni¬ U/\ m
versal experience of A
those who have
been sufferers from
Kidney trouble and who have been for¬
tunate enough to test the merits of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
There is nothing wonderful or mag¬
ical about this remedy, it simply does
the work by direct action on the kid¬
neys. Doan’s Kidney Pills a're for the
kidneys only and this accounts for
Pam through their speedy and
certain action.
H&l come of sources, Early kidney from indications the trouble back two
and the bladder.
The back becomes
S', weak and lame be¬
hip cause the kidneys
, J i are sick, and re¬
lief from backache
can only be com¬
plete when the
".'I kidneys are set
vilify. wtriupj right.
ARE- YOU CONSTIPATED ?
Is Bad Blood Breaking Out?
Have You Lost Your Appetite ?
Have You That Tired Feeling? Right?
Do Your Liver and Kidneys WorK
DB. THACHER’S LIVER AND
BL0OD Cures Such Complaints
We would like to convince you with a FREE TRIAL
bottle, sent owequest.
THACHER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga, Tone.
CAPUDINE
CURES sETE&rsi
colds «n grippe™-;'; No ■“
heartaches nnd Neuralgia also. bad
effects. 10c, 2 J5c and 50c bottlea. (Liquid.) *
Straighten Your^Hair
mST I#"
r
Take the curls out of ft, mi Vo It sott :m0 prlossy
b.v usin',-
Carpenter’s OX MARROW POMADE
(BEWARE OF IMITATIONS )
rise a Jit He once n week-~thnt fa afi that nec¬
essary. Soft, silky hair aM healthy scalp arc
tna results. Makes the hair grow, too.
PRICE, 25 CENTS,
Buyifc of your druergist, or send us tho price
iu stamps.
Addrass Aiiaress, CAOPPMTPO W.AKPLIN 1 fcK * « Cf\ CO-,
Louisville, Kyv
A . ^ Ripans Talyules are
the liest dyspepsia
medicine ev*r made.
am A sold of hundred them in the have millions United been
States in a single
year. Every Illness
arlstng from a disordered stomach ia
relieved or cured by their use. So
common Is it that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as-
zerted there is no condition of ill
health that will uot be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripana
Tnbules. Physicians know them
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The flve-cent package Is
enough for an ordinary occasion, and
* *
the Family .. Bottle, T> ... sixty , cents, , contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
<$1 Dropsy swelling in CURED n* c IIUICK Relief* j 8 u to •«» a c
Removes all 20
days; effects a permanent Trial treatment cure
A in 30 to 60 days. Nothingcan be fairer
L -.*^,- y ■ yMmm given free. Green’s Sons.
Wr'tc Dr. \i. H. Ca.
2553 Dj 2 E.i 1. SpecLIisis, Box C5 Atlanta,
Give the name of this paper when
1 writing to advertisers—(At45-’03'
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
* L
?! W
U GANDY
vf' \\ il CATHARTIC
«
JC]
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
fclr-od, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foni mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t ir.ove
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more peoplr than all other diseases together. taking It
chronic ailments and long year* of suffering. No matter what nils you, start
CA.SCA.RETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until vou get your bowels
right Take our advice*, Btart with tablet Cascarets stamped today C C C. under Never absolute guarantee Sample to cure and cr
money refunded. The genuine sold in bulk,
booklet free. Address St erling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 9°*
Irritation of the Uftcught 1 had
bladder shows that
the of order. kidneys Delay are out in trained
prompt attention ^
often causes seri¬ km-
ous complication.
Relieve and euro
sick kidneys and v
ward off dangerous
diabetes, dreaded
dropsy and Bright's ! /
disease, by using i l
Doan's Kidney igjp
Pills.
They begin by
healing the delicate
membranes and re¬
ducing any inflam¬
mation of the kid¬ tha
neys, and thus making the action of
kidneys regular and natural.
Aching becks are eased. Hip, back, and loin
pains overcome. Swelling of '.he limbs, rheuma¬
tism and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust sediment,
high-colored, excessive, pain in passing, drib¬
bling, frequency. Doan's Kidney Fills dissolve
and remove calculi and gravel. Itclieve heart
palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
fDoan’sXf Kidney
m
V Pills Kl
»/'' VftlCl 50 CtLNYS. r- \ :.v;
LA K S?«XW\C TOK
NAME
P. O
STATE
For free trial box, moil this coupon to
Foste. iter-SHIburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. If above
space is Izura fficient, write address on scpue
rate alfp.
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Ci
SSI
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
4ND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMEDIATE shipment.
4?eat Uachlnery, Lowest Prices and Best Terma
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
ISAW MILLS Oar Latest Im¬
proved Circu¬ Mills,
lar Saw
9with Here's Universal Lo^IJeams,Beotilin- Hea-
■ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the
racock-Kinsr Variable Feed Works are unex-
HeelJed for accuracy, simplicity, duxabii*-
Idescrlptive H ITY AND KASK 0F OPEIlATIONT Manufactured ’ Write for by full, the
circulars. WOKKS.Winston-Salem.N.C.
B SALEM IKON
W. L. DC ICLAS
5 3.S2& $ 3 SHOES UNION
MADE.
vou can Bave from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L.Douglas$3.50 or$3 shoes,
They equal those
KW
to .*5.00. The im-
jnonsa sale of W. L. mm
{i.eipXlrkSItv all other makes, *vm i
Sold by retail shoo
p r j„ e on bottom:
That Douglas uses Cor-
l i>oJ”i*a I, Khne!i'!
: A
t'oron* is (he lushest
0nrS4 Out £dge Line cannot be equalled at any price.
Shot‘s by mail, 2«> r^ntK oxlra. Illustrated
Catalog r r «e. w. l. not tii.As, lirorktou, Mas.
WEQFFERKS* Kis-iminee from until December 20th.
nt now
Gash with order,
WANTEP Correspondence — 20,010 pounds solicited. Dressed Cat-Fish
We pay the Highest Cash Trice for Otter
Furs, Raccoon Skins and Alligator Hides.
Ship us your furs.
W. B. HAKINSON CO., KISSIMMEE. FLA.
_____
SO’S'CUr: *1Z
„ Best Stmts Cough WHERE Syrup; ALL ELSE FAILS.
FDastea Gooa. Css
m tinis. So> d by d ruggists.