Newspaper Page Text
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Quince Soufllc.
Pare nml grate four ripe qolQces,
add a little of the grated rind and
tiie Juice of half n lemon. Beat to¬
gether until light llio yoijts of four
eggs and n cup of sugar, then add ln
succession the grated quinces, half
a cup of cream utul the sllUiy beaten
whites of four eggs. Turn into n bul-
tervd pudding dish, stand it in n pan
of hot water and hake until firm in a
moderate oven. Dust with powdered
sugar Just before serving and serve
cold with cream or not, Just as pre¬
ferred.
Onion Fomin.
Soak a cupful of fine dry bread
(TiimhH in a cupful of milk, Heat
another cupful and thicken with n
tnblospooiifu! of flour rubbed up with
one of butter. Add the sunken crumbs,
the beaten yolks of two eggs, a pinch
of soda, salt to taste and a (lash of
papa i lka. Beat hard for a minute be¬
fore stirring in n large cupful of cold
boiled onions which have been run
through your vegetable press, Beat
two minutes and whip In tin* frothed
whites of two eggs. Turn into a hake
dish and cook in a quick oven until
puffy and delicately browned. Hat at
once, ns it soon falls.
Hull.Ian Vegetable Nnl.il.
Select two moulds of suitable shape
Sind size (tin basins or earthen howls
>111 do), and Chin in ice water. Have
(ready cooked halls, cut from carrots
.-ind turnips, and cooked strlngheans
and cauliflower, all marinated with
French dressing. Drain the vegetables,
dip them into half set apsic and ar¬
range against (in* chilled sides of (lie
moulds; then fill the moulds with aspic
jelly. Then set, with a hot spoon
scoop out, the aspic from tiie centre
of each mould and fill ln the space
with a mixture of tin* vegetables and
jelly mayonnaise, leaving an Imlf- open
space at the top to he filled with
set aspic. When thoroughly chilled
and set, turn from the moulds, the
smaller mould above the other.
Garnish with flowerets of cauliflower,
dipped In aspic and cltlllcd, and let¬
tuce. Serve with mayonnaise.
Very Nice I*uin|»liln Preserve,
A very nice preserve is made of
tiie humble pumpkin. The recipe,
taken from the Boston Cooking School
Magazine, Is ns follows: Cut the pump¬
kin Into ipch cubes, removing tin* rind.
'I’o cncli pound allow half n pound
of sugar and two ounces of whole
ginger root. Put the pumpkin, sugar
and ginger into alternate layers in
a jar, and let them stand three days,
when a quantity of syrup will have
formed. Pour nil into n preserving
kettle and boil slowly until tin* pump
kin looks clear. Store in small Jars
nr glasses, covered with pnraflino.
Tills preserve strongly resembles pre¬
served ginger, li may he added to
sauces and is very good when served
with ice crenui or frozen puddings.
KiiKU.ii lloncy Cake..
For Knglish honey cake#, put three-
quarters of a pound of butler in a
(Saucepan anil melt. Stir in gradually
two and one-half pounds of sifted
flour and keep stirring until lightly
browned. Turn opt on a hoard and
make a hole in the center. Dissolve
one teaspoouful each of salt and soda
In ii little water and pour into the Hour.
Ai x well. Stir ln sufficient water to
make u soft, flexible paste, Knead
thoroughly, divide into small por¬
tions, round them and make n dent
in the centre of each. Put on a but¬
tered baking tin and hake n golden
brown. Put half a pound of honey
nml a pint of water in a saucepan
over tin* tire and stir until reduced to*
ii syrup. When the cakes are cooked
pour the syrup over them, and put ;
again til the oven until the syrup is j
soaked in well. Then arrange on a
tot dish aud serve at once.—New York j
Sun.
' •■ass [HQV/S E Hfffi jgqjWr
Here is a nice little menu for a
luncheon: Oyster fritters, cheese sand¬
wiches, olives and baked apples. I
Alcohol will generally remove paint
stains from cloth or’silk. The stains
should bo sponged off with ammonia
afterward.
Ice will keen much longer if wrapped
Jn thick flannel or a heavy blanket,
shawl or a newspaper, than if allowed
to come in contact with the air.
The ruffled muslin curtain is being
replaced in popular favor by that with
a few tucks and a broad horn. Tho
latter is not so pretty before launder¬
ing, hut it looks better afterward.
Faded and slightly soiled dresses of
soft wool or silk are often restored to
pristine freshness by being thoroughly
shaken and packed away from tho
light, lu a trunk or dark closet.
Cooked food, groceries, etc., can he
protected from the ravages of mice by
placing them on a table lu the centre of
a room covered with enamel cloth.
The vermin cannot climb up the slip-
,
pery surface.
Sour milk is said to he a capital pre-
servtulvc of fresh meat, If one has a
large piece of fresh meat ou hand aud
the supply of ice is inadequate for
keeping it, put the meat in a crock of
sour milk and place iu a cool place.
Hluse well before using. i
Among the things one never secs in '
an artistic house are plush table covers
aud satin hangings, These, with
throws, hie mantelpieces marble topped tables aud mar- j
But are strictly tabooed.
some fine old houses tiara marble
mantels, which their owners think, and i
rightly, are too handsome to remove !
tor conceal. --------
QUICK RESULTS.
\V. J. HU I, Coiu’orrt,
N\ C., JiJHtice of
the I'enep, says:
94&- "Doan's Khltiey
it Fills proved n
very efficient
remedy In my
f*fl H(* I used
them for ills-
ordered kidneys
S® had nml from experienced backache, which I
a great deal of
t r o u b I e a u d
pain. The kidney t •cretions were very
Irregular, dark colored and full of sedi¬
ment. The Fills cleared It all up ainl
I have not had an ache in my hack
Since taking the Inst dose. My health
generally Is Improved a great deal."
Foster-Milhurn Of Buffalo, N. y.
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents
per box.
JUST HIS LUCK.
"I long to go about doing good,”
said Mrs. Ifcnpeek.
“Don’t hang back on my account,"
replied Mr. Her. peek wearily. “I know
a woman who v/ill come to take care
of the children for her board and
clothes.”
Then she flared up and wouldn’t
go.—Chicago Record-Herald.
SOME ARE DORN GREAT.
Fudily— Hillings has a very high
opinion of himself.
Dn.idy—I should say ho had! As
Shakespeare says. Some men are born
great, some grow greater as they grow
older and some never find out how
little they are.— Boston Transcript.
FAMILY DISTINCTION.
“Your husband never has hay fever,
I believe," said the new acquaintance
at the Northern lake resort.
“No," languidly answered Mrs. Gas-
well. "But lie suffers dreadfully,
somet.lmc8 from appendicitis.”—Chi¬
|
cago Tribune.
SO PA SAYS.
Little Willie—Say, pa, what is an
optimist?
Pa—An optimist, my son is a man
f circus
who really enjoys looking at a
poster when lie Is shy the price of ad¬
mission.—Chicago News.
NO LUCK.
“There is no such thing as luck,”
said tho sturdy, self-reliant person.
"I ran’t contradict yon,” answered
tho patient sufferer. "All I can say la
that if thero is I haven’t seen It.”—
Washington Star.
FREE ClM STUART’S and BUCHU
To all who suffer,or to the friends of those
who ffuffer with Kidney, Liver, ttlnddcr
or Blood DlfOfctie, a sample lw>ttl© of Stuart's
OI11 and Buchu, the irreat southern Kidney and
Liver Medicine, will l*? nent absolutely free of
coat. Mention thift paper, Addreus oTUAilT
DKUO M'KG CO.. 'J* Wall «t.. Atlanta, da
A Golden Rule
of Agriculture:
Be good to your land and your crop
will bo good. Plenty of
Potash
u\ the fertilizer spellsquality f ; f
and quantity in the har¬ Mit
vest. Write us and >
free, We will by next send mail, you, Mi
our money winning >
books.
0ER/MAN KALI works. l"
New Vork~M Niiiaau St.
»r
Atlanta, da. - 21'A So. Broad St.
tig .
$ 1
\ m
Hi mir coHfORil
There la ho satisfaction keener
than being dry and comfortable
when out in the hordest storm.
YOU ARE SURE OF THI5
IF- YOU WEAB □
>1 . -yowe*$ tKTTJB
3r-rd* I “ < i 1 v_
AwjraJW
rWATEDPROOF
OILED CLOTH1N
MADE IN MACK OR YCUOW
ND BACKED BY OUR CUARANTEB.
a ) rmvuK co.fcoaf (OuUntTtMONNlfe.CANt on.maj.V u> aL
lOtUH (AMMAN |
ASK If he YOUR nill rwt Da.AL.feR. J
rul for < free CMaloUue ftupfnr of owroents vou and hats
our
1 — ■ n , n - o?v:?itf<it
CAPUDINE
CURES J-
ALL HEADACHES r ;r ^ 1 it." bottlo.
effect on brain or bo 7k 10c, iftc »ml 60c »
Liquid.)
Malsby & Co .
41 Soutb rorsjtb St., Atlanta, Ga.
Portable and Ht*tlon*ry
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills ;
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMEDIA TJK shipment.
3ei$ Machinery, Lowest Price# aud B*«t Ternaa
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
ISAWMILLSrlla Hcamt,Rect1lin Ej
with Hepo'* VrTv^rsflt Log
*»ar. StiuuMitm.HWs gift YVork.« and tb« u»ex-j Hen p
cock King Variable Feed Work# arc |
called for acvvkacy. amrucirr, M’fcAiui. for fuhB
IT Y AM- t\-K (»F OPERATION. Write thefi
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by B
SAI ESI IRON MOKKS.Wintifon Salem.N.C
JL p|/ Bbqbpit 4 m^
'Sfee*—-w*-—
JUST TRY RUNNINC.
It Will Give Color MII«1 1*1 Itflit Kyf« to tli«
Girl Wlio rractlMin It Dally*
Io t° ke a-mile run dally, . ,, us a wan
In training would do, Is the best way
In the worf'd for a slid to get color
into her cheeks and sparkle Into her
eyes.
‘•If girls would turn tceir attention
to running, they would find it the most
exhilarating pastime in the world, nr,
well ns one of the most healthful,”
says an authority on athletics, “Be-
sides adding roses to the checks and
inches to tho lungs, running is the
stout woman’s best resource.
"Let her tpke a brisk run daily, be¬
ginning with n few yards, and getting
up to a mile or thereabouts and she
will not need to resort to a diet—that
most melancholy and depressing meth¬
od of reducing avoirdupois.”
If a run cannot be taken daily out
of doors, the running track found at
every well equipped gymnasium should
be utilized. A run out of doors, how¬
ever, is the ideal practice, for fresh
air is one of the important factors of
the sport. It is fresh air that gives
u girl bewitching color In her cheeks
and purifies every drop of blood in her
body.
After a little practice a girl can
run half a mile without stopping. Then
let her pause for a two-minute rest
before doing the next half mile, ltun
briskly, hut not at top speed.
Without question, one of the best ex¬
ercises in the world for girls is run¬
ning. It contributes for one thing
that elasticity without which grace
Is Impossible, and spurs every bodily
function to its appropriate duty.
Other tilings being equal, the girl
who knows how to run, and does run,
will outclass in general attractiveness
the girl who does not. She will carry
herself more gracefully. Her pose will
lie easy; gUe will he better set up. and
generally better able to take care of
herself in society and out of It.—New
York Sun.
Tiie Allegm) Modern Woman,
The reader of modern novels must
sometimes bn moved to wonder where
the novelists get their idea of some of
their heroines. The utter unreason of
some dames and damsels whom one
meets lu latter-day fiction Is marvel-
oils. It is the day of tho “femme in-
comprise,’’ and some of the specimens
are too much for the comprehension
even of the feminine reader.
Some of these heroines, for example,
are afflicted with what is called artis¬
tic temperament, and when a heroine
has red Imir and a bad tit of the artis¬
tic temperament she is u creature be-
sie whom the Sphinx is comprehensible
and a wildcat a boudoir pet. She talks
a lingo made jip of phrases from the
Rubaiyat, U 10 Vedas and Thomas a
Kempis. and she usually lias a voca¬
tion beside that of making her bus-
band miserable.
The foil to this type of heroine is tho
conventional women, who is stuffed
with sawdust and lias a bisque head
and jute hair. She never thinks of her
husband’s soul, hut only of his col¬
lars and miffk and dinner. It is doubt¬
ful whether the woman ever lived who
did not have at least a glimmering
curiosity ns to her husband’s soul,
even if she happened to he married to
a man without any lit to mention. But
one meets these meek creatures in
novels.
There is also the woman who is a
bundle of incomprehensibilities and in¬
consistencies, and is usually considered
charming, The innocent feminine
reader may attempt to imitate tills
heroine. If she does she will find that,
contrary to the novelists and the wom¬
an’s page of the papers, men expect
even a woman to know that two and
two make four.—Editorial in the New
York News.
Women Workers In Bohemia.
An industrial census of Bohemia
shows that of its 2,000,000 population.
•100,327 are engaged In manufactures,
and of these 201,530 are women. Most
of the work is done by hand and at
home. These "home" workers live in
the little villages, which stretch along
the hanks of mountain streams and in
the wider valleys, and tiie women and
girls, in great baskets slung on their
backs, carry ibe raw and finished goods
between home and factory over steep
mountain paths, which, in winter, are
covered with snow and tee.
Big buttons figure.
Tartan panels are noted.
Triple skirts seem to he iu favor.
Little box coats remain In vogue.
Hireetoire girdles have come to stay.
Chiffon velvet is a useful fabric.
Deep yokes extend ever the sleeves.
Sleeve bagginess bus gone upward.
Fnqnlu leans to full, gathered skirts.
Satin raye is used for some cloaks.
Bows of stltellings arc in high favor
Fct.
Pleated skirts are well nigh ubiqui¬
tous.
The paletot militaire is among the
catchy coats.
Sweet simplicity marks the dresses
for little girls.
Narrow circular frills of taffeta are
on a cloth dress.
Three sixes of buttons are seen on
a single costume.
Black aud white striped velvet is
useful f§r pipings.
Velvet pastilles rival buttons and
are much less clumsy,
An evening coat, smart and short,
Is made of squirrel heads,
A big box pleat, back aud front, is
noted on a square looking Eton.
Irish crochet lace is used to trial
many of the coats in fur-like plush,
Renaissance spider work is intro¬
duced in collars of cut-out work.
Braiding, especially in soutache, is a
great feature of modish costuming.
Chenille forms one of the
of trimmings, especially when used ou
luce. ---------
When to How Timothy unci Clover.
The Kansas Farmer, replying to an
Inquiry from a correspondent us to the
beat time to sow timothy or clover, and
whether with or without a nurse crop,
answers ns follows:
Timothy may be sown either In the
fall or In the spring, but clover usually
does best when sown early In the
spring. A. common practice In Iowa
and other States is to sow timothy
In the fall with u light seeding of
wheat or rye ns a nurse crop and early
the next spring seed the clover, sim¬
ply sowing broadcast and depending
upon the spring rains to cover the seed.
If the fall remains dry I should prefer
to seed the timothy and clover In the
spring, using a Blight seeding of oats
as a nurse crop. The timothy and
clover may he seeded broadcast after
seeding the oats, harrowing lightly
immediately after seeding, or the grass
may he sown with the seeder attach-
■lent on the drill, care being taken not
to cover the seed too deeply. A Held
that is seeded to grass should not be
harrowed except Immediately after
seeding, and tlipn only lightly. Two
or three days after the grass seed is
sown in moist soil and under favorable
weather conditions it will begin to
germinate and the slightest stirring of
the ground is apt to destroy the life
of the seed.
At this stallon our usual method is
to seed all kinds of grasses without a
nurse crop on well prepared land which
lias been cleaned of weeds by
tion or the growing of cultivated
crops. The experiments at the station
have shown that a good catch is more
apt to be secured by this method either
In fall or spring seeding than by using
a nurse crop. In your part of the
State, seeding with a nurse crop Is
more apt to be successful than at this
station, for the further west we go
the dryer the climate is and the bet¬
ter the conditions must be in order to
secure a good catch of gras3.
Feeding Steers on Grass.
IIow much corn to feed steers on
grass, how to feed it, whether dry or
soaked, and if soaked, whether shelled
or oil tho cob, or whether it should be
fed ground, are questions which come
i p every year at this season, and they
are questions which cannot be decid¬
ed In any definite way for all farms
and all conditions, says Wallace’s
Farmer, nor for all years, nor in facl
for all portions iu the same season
The quantity and quality of the grass
1 avc a great deal to do with it. The
quality of (lie cattle, their condition,
the price of corn, are nil elements
which enter into the problem.
Wo doubt if any feed on earth can
beat a first class blue grass pasture
where there Is enough for two and only
one to eat it during the month of .Tune
in any year of normal temperature
and rainfall. Good steers will some¬
times put on as much as 100 pounds
a month during this month, which is
about the most gain that can he made
with grain feed with any class of cat¬
tle. When we go out 1o Kansas wo
hear stories of three, four and five
pounds of gain per day for eighty da^-s
on alfalfa and when these are tffld
the Eastern man shakes his head and
the Kansas man admits that Kansas
alfalfa is an exception.
Bnt all months are not like June;
all pastures are not June pastures.
July and August eomc with hot suns,
drying up pastures, with flies, and
sometimes with shortage of water sup-
rly. Nearly all farmers have con-
cltided that to make the best gains
on grass during tnese months some
corn must he fed. and inasmuch as it
is desirable to change feeds gradually
one must commence early, and after
nil, tile best way, If you are fatten-
lug steers for August or September
mn.-l.-et market, is in to to commence commence nwnv an ay hack nit in l
tho winter and not feed too much
corn, but just keep them growing and
then keep right on in that nay dm ng
the entire season.
Hoc Loader tind Weigher.
’A hog loader and weigher combined,
that can he had at a very moderate
cost, is something of great value to
every farmer that sells hogs, sheep or
calves to stock buyers. The idea is
explained in the accompanying cut. A
is a rack seven feet long, three and
cue-half feet wide and three feet deep,
made with a strong frame of two by
three Inch stuff, with one inch plank
floor to support heavy weight. The
sides are made of slats one-half by
three inches. B, at each end, are doors
that slide up and down to allow the
stock (o pass in or out as desired. C
is chains of equal length fastened at
each corner of rack and joined to
ring. I) is two posts set four feet in
the ground five feet apart and extend
eleven feet above the ground, and
should he well braced. E Is a strong
bar across top of posts. F is a chain
that supports scale beams at any
height. G is two double pulleys for
drawing rack up. H Is a post set ln
front and a little to one side to fasten
lower pulley to. By using scale beams
that will weigh 1000 pounds, a largo
hog or several small hogs, calves or
sheep can be weighed and driven into a
wagon. To weigh with this device,
hook scale beams at desired height,
hitch a horse to end of rope and draw
up until scale beams can be hooked to
ring in centre of chain C. Then release
P P
r- B
& D =@.
- C. .ygh ' - *
- . .
pulley from said ring and the entire
weight of rack aud contents is on
scale beams. These pulleys and scale
beams can he used for lifting and
weighing various articles on the farm,
such as hay, corn, wheat, oats and
many other things.—Chas. Kelly, In
The Epitomist.
it requires the labor of about 10,-
000,000 men aud womeu for nine
months of the year to harvest all the
«°P S of the world. - -
CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH.
S.fi.li.CorM Deep-Heat« hI Cauea Especially
—To l*rove It IS. U. 15. Sent Free.
These diseases, with aches and pains in
bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci-
atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, noje
hleedmg, ... ,h the sick ... etomacb, ,
rmg.ng ears,
^afaes. noi.e , n the be«d, bad teeth, thra
ho ‘ b -°° d ; ail rUQ ,lo ' v '‘ fee, “« or catar ™
are sure signs of aiv awful poisoned condi¬
tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm (B.IJ.B.) Soon all aches and pains
•top, the poison is destroyed and a real
permanent euro 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 free
by writing Blood Bai.m Co., 54 Balm
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble ajwi
free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
Tiie currency in circulation among the
people Lead. of the United States is $29.7a per
RELIGIOUS FERVOR.
Tess—Mrs. Stiles appears to have
become qu i t0 religious; she attends
church very regularly now.
Jess—Yes; she’s praying for a cold
and early winter.
Xess—Well, well! What’s the idea?
Jess—She had a birthday last
month, you know, and her husband
gave her a sealskin sacque.—Philadel¬
phia Press.
BE CHAR1ITJTLE IN JUDGMENT.
Don * t wholly condemn, though his
fierce exhibition
Of ire cause your sensitive naturo
p“ to ^ ^to shiver; _______
p erha a bad disposition,
And maybe, again, it is only his
liver.
—Washington Star.
WHICH IS WORSE?
“A French savant says that , borrow-
ing is a disease,” remarked Mifklns.
“Yes,” replied Bitkins, "and he
might have added that lending is In-
canity.”—Chicago News.
Of the strikes in Great Britain last
year 3G.9J7 were successful, 85,515
unsuccessful and -11,045 accepted com¬
promises.
Microscopic experiments have shown
that the electrically made steel is not
different in any way from crucible
steel. ..kiiSSi
Btati or Onto, Cousty, Cite or Toledo, as.
Lucas he
Fbank J. Cheney make oath that ii
senior partner of tho firm of F. J, Ostotst fe
Co., doing business aforesaid, ln tho City and of that Tolodo,
County and Rtute sail
firm will pay the sum ol one hundeed dol-
i.AEa for oacli and every oase of oataeeh that
cannot b? cured by tho uso of Hall’s
Catabbh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to tiaforo me and subscribed in my
presence, this tith day of December,
8EAU A. D., 1S38 . A. W, Gleason, Publio.
—-v— - Notary Internally, and
RaU’sCatarrh Cnre blood 13 taken and
nets directly on the Bond for testimonials, mucous sur¬
faces o{ tho system. Tolodo, 0.
froo. F. J. Cuexey A Co.,
Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
Bell’s Family hills are tho best.
The longest telephone wire span In
llie world is 3200 feet from poie to
pole, spanning the Susquehanna River,
near Lancaster, Pa.
The tenement inspectors of New
York City have found over 325,000
occupied rooms which have neither
light nor ventilation.
FITSpermanently cured. No fits or norvous-
ness after first .lav’s use or Dr. KUno’s Great
NerveKestorer.^Strial bottle and treatlsefree
Dr.Ii.H. K lise, Ltd., i)3l Arch St., l 'Dih., Pa.
l n Boston there are one and a ball elcc-
trie lights for each person.
Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften tho gams, reduces intlnamon-
tion.aHaya pai n, euros wind colic. 25 c. a bottle
Emperor William will erect a monument
to the memory of Krupp, the gunmaker.
-—--
P»ao’s Cure „ is the best medioino wo ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.—W 1900. m.
o. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Fob. 10,
“ j .. , 7“ , „ .
existence ior l-"0 years.
—--
Carpets can be colored on the floor with
PCtnam Fadeless Dims.
One in four of the people, of Chicago is a
German,
Your Hair
“Two years ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and
soon my hair stopped coining out.”
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, Ill.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half-
starved hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
S1.00 a bottle. Ail dronlstj.
If your druggist and cannot will supply you,
send us one dollar we express
you a bottle. Bo snro and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. A\ EH CO., Lowell, Mass.
BCtPSIGUM VASELINE
(WrUP IN CO.LLAPS1BLE TUBBS)
Asubstitute for and superior to mustard or
any other delicate plaster, skin. and The w.ll pain-allaying not blister and the
most
c-urauwi quail ties of this article are wonder¬
ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom¬
mend it as tho best and safest external
counter-irritant known,al3o iu the chest asanexternal aud
remedy rheumatic.neuralgic for pains and stomach
and all goutycom-
plaints. A trial will prove what we claim
for it, .and it will be found to be Invaluable
j in the household. Many preparations.” peoplesay“It Price isthe
best of all of your 15
i ets.. at all druggists or other dealers, or by
i I sending fhisamount tousin postage stamps
we will send yon a tube by mail. No article
[ should be accepted label, by the otherwise public unless the
same carries our ns it Is not
jr- genuine CMBSEBROl'OH MFG. CO.,
17 State Street. New York City.
Ccesn Springs, ffcss.—NURSERIES—lUrtwcd. Gt
(ESTABLISHED 1875.)
p *per”*HELLTccans’^ q»£ r 4i'e
iir»n-,t vari.-o-- ivumbiax. sti *bt. v*s
' ^ mIuiiu pape7 d
STUART ROBSON PECAN CO., Kirkwood, Go.
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'ill •*•••■• Mr
ijfi Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society H
woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
“ Dear Mrs. Pinktiam : — There are but few wives and mothers who
have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know.
I wish such women knew the value of I.ydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any
I ever knew and thoroughly reliable.
“I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma-
nen t benefit, who were cured, in less than three months after taking incurable your
y e g e table Compound, while others who were chronic and
came out cured,happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment
with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great
benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up
the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence
I fully endorse it.”— Mrs. R. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St., Jack¬
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: V
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: — I feel it my received duty
to write and tell you the good I have
from Lydia E. Pinkhaiu’s Vegetable Com-
. l
B pound. “I sufferer with female
9 have been a great medicines
trouble, trying different doctors and
~ Two I went under
with no benefit years ago
an operation, and it left me in a very weak
condition. I had stomach trouble, backache,
headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very
nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find
¥3 yours is the only medicine that reaches
h If suc h troubles, and would cheerfully rcc-
y \ |i b / ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s women.” Vegetable
Compound to all suffering I
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak¬
ness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, tried
indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember th<v e is one
and true remedy. Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
The experience and testimony of gome of the most noted
women of America Vegetable go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.
Plnkham’s Compound will correct all such trouble at
once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy
and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinlcham at Lynn,
Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful.
No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide¬
spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a
record of cures of female troubles. Itefuse to buy any substitute.
FORFEIT If wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
fcbov© testimonials, which will prove their Absolute Medicine genuineness. Co,, Lynn, Mass.
Lydia IS* I’iakUam
DISEASE DR a THAGHER’S
Caused by OQ Liver ®mi Biemi
Constipation YA
. Syrgsp
===== =====
Through orher 20 /
.
% ' HO W Our os by Removing tho Gouso
. func- j
A THREE-FOLD REMEDY for all Ills due to
tionel troubles. Acts on the UVER and KIDNEYS and *
PURIFIES THE BLOOD »
THACKER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, temn. Sample For wile bottle at all by rt«nlers. mall free.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
fa CANDY
~ SY i CATHART1D
1
1 YM WfjllEYlilStEEP
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowe! troubles, Appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowel», foul mouth, headache, When indigestion, bowels don’t pimples,
peins after eating, liver trouble, aallow skin and dizziness. your move It
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. taking
starts chronic ailpnenta and lone vears of suffering. No matter what ails you, start
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Caecarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C.C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Addre«3 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. S<»
mm i __ 1 [T
DAILY.
VERY LOW ONE WAY RATE TO
California,
Washington,
Oregon,
Montana
And intermediate points. Ask your ticket
agent or write
F. W, GREENE, D. P. A
WABASH R, R.,
225 Fourth Avenue, LOC1SVILLE, KY.
-UfS&y Dropsy swelling in CURED Gives Quick Relief.
j Removes all 8 to20
/V / days; effects a permanent cure
gin yS'sjrf in30to 60days. Trialtreatment be fairer
y?- given Write free. Dr. Nothingcan H. H. Creen's Sons.
Specialists. Box 8 Atlanta, 6 a.
S3 P
U'
Bast C«ju*h 8ymo. Team Vm SJ.3
la time. Sold by dnuorUU-
CONSUMPTION
0 medicine sold the A of States RipansTabules bundled them best in in the ever have dyspepsia a millions United made. single been are
year. Every illness
arising from a disordered stomach is
relieved or cured by their use. So
common Is It that diseases originate
from the stomach it may be safely as¬
serted there is no condition of ill
health tbr.t will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripana
Tabules. Physicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The flve-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 within twenty
minutes.
WEOFFERS'i?"?,”^ KiS'immop from
.1 noar until December 20th.
Ca.h with orfier.
WANTED—20,000 pounds Dressed Cat-Fish
daily. Correspondence solicited.
We pay the Highest Cash Price for Otter
Furs. Raccoon Skins and Alligator Hides.
Ship ns your furs.
W^B. HAKIN50N CO., KISSiME. FU
Give the n^jrie of this paper when
writing to advertisers—At47-’03)
t eYe!b > 'ii > ThOBipSCITS EjfS Wittf
*reak *e