Newspaper Page Text
household ^fl
atter s
K«»<*!» Tin* Dry,
Pans, kettles and cake tins, etc., will
last much longer If when washed" they
lire placed before the fire for a few
minutes to get quite dry Inside before
being put away. If left damp they
soon become rusty, and in n short time
•ire unfit for use.
Ka»llj-M hiIv Itoi-ax Soup.
Borax soap will remove ull kinds of
spots from floors, carpets, painted
woodwork, etc. it is easily made by
saving all tlie bits of soap which accu¬
mulate iu the household, nnd boiling
these down with a lew teaspoonfuls of
borax until it becomes n jelly I lltc sub¬
stance.
t Wnshlog Soft Ribbons.
Soft ribbons, such ns liberty, Ratin
taffeta and pcau de sole, may lie
washed to look about ns good as new.
Prepare a lmsi ii of warm water end
eastile soapsuds and soak the ribbons,
without mixing colors, of course, for
fifteen minutes, Spread them one nt a
lime on a smooth surface and scrub
gently with a soft nail brush. Rinse
In clear water and press the water out
between folds of doth. Iron between
two towels with a moderately hot iron.
A few drops of vinegar In the rinsing
water will keep the ribbons stiff.
riio Art of Cooking Pumpkin anil Si|Uii«h.
Cut a ripe winter squash in half
lengthwise, take out the seeds, hut do
not pare. Place the halves in a bukltig
pan with a little water, cover and bake
in a moderate oven for an hour mid a
half. A quarter of an hour before the
squash is done remove the cover nnd
with a spoon take out the water in the
pan. Sprinkle with plenty of salt and
put a generous lump of butter In each
half. Return to the oven to brown
slightly. Pumpkin cooked in tills way
Is oven better than squash. Pumpkin
requires long, slow cooking for several
hours.
Tho Sulky S«(H.
If (here 1« one tiling above another
that is the cause of genuine mental
profanity at this season it is tlie refu¬
sal of that necessary condiment, salt,
to part company with the shaker.
Many things have been suggested to
remedy the trouble. One hotelkeeper
nt the shore, where dampness is al¬
ways present, says that baking the salt
thoroughly in the oven and then mix¬
ing it will) one-third the quantity of
corn starch, will obviate the difficulty.
Others suggest that the shakers be
sot in tlie oven for fifteen minutes
every day, but the majority of advice
proclaims that tlie only real way to get
around the trouble Is to put the shak¬
ers away during the dog days and uso
individual salt cellars.
Nevertheless one plan (lint has been
found thoroughly successful Is to bake
the salt well nnd add corn starch as
suggested. Then ns tho shakers are
tilled add to each one a small half tea¬
spoon of rice.
This keeps It stirred up and prevents
lumping; also serves, when violently
shaken, to knock and loosen tlie salt
front around the holes In the top.
For Ihe Oueel Room.
In others rooms in the house devia¬
tions from comfort are permissible,
but the guest room must he perfect in
its appointments. The following sug¬
gestions for fitting up this room are
given in a comprehensive article in
The Delineator:
Tho ideal guest room is arranged
with an adjoining bath and dressing
room, hut when plumbing connections
are impossible a Riwtll room for bath¬
ing and dressing should lie provided.
Tho floor covering should be chosen
from tho Persian rugs in deep colors, or
matting may lie used if the conditions
demand it. The wail covering should
be a plain or two-toned hanging of
some conventional design, For the
lied, Iron may be enamelled to accord
with the scheme of tho furnishings,
or brass or wood may be chosen, nml
the bed fittings should he tlie very
best Hint one's means can afford. Tho
pieces of furniture should comprise a
lounge for day use, a bureau, n chif¬
fonier, n night stand, a dressing mir¬
ror, a folding screen, an easy chair amt
foot stool, a slipper chair and rocker,
with washing arrangements either sta¬
tionary or movable. In supplying the
necessary small articles of toilet, pref¬
erence should he given to simple, sub¬
stantial qualities. Book shelves and a
writing desk or table are a necessity,
nnd, of course, they must bo provided
with fresh volumes and magazines and
adequate' stationery.
ii> tv mm. mew
Saffron Cake or Broad—Two quarts
of flour, oho tablespoonful of salt, one-
half cup of butter, one tnblespooufn!
of nutmeg, one-half cup of lard, one-
half package of currants, two cups of
yeast, one lieaping tablespoonful of
saffron, steeped.
Scalloped Eggs—Chop four or live
hard boiled eggs quite fine; sprinkle
the bottom of a baking dish wltli lino
crumbs; sprinkle in half the eggs;
pour over a little white sauce aud a
iittle chopped meat; when nil is used
cover with buttered crumbs nnd brown
in the oven. Ham. chicken, veal or
fish may be used.
West Indian I’epper I’ot—To a gallon
of water put a gill of ensserreepe; salt
to taste; a smnl. -alt bag of Spanish
poppers or a dozen large ones nnd
ci cry kind of frcsli ment nnd fow i.
raw. Cut all this meat up. put into a
fruit kettle with the water and casscr-
rcepe. and cook from six to eight hours,
Put into a deep dish, and eat while
warm, with potatoes.
Spanish Omelet-Beat three eggs mi-
til light; add to them three tablespoon-
fuls of milk, a little salt nud pepper;
put in a frying pan ana Usauoonful
butter; when hot add the egg mixture
and let cook slowly until a
brown crust forms on the bottom; then
add half a cupful of minced ham
mixed ley, with onion a and little finely chopped foldlbe pup-- j
or green pepper:
omeiet in half, turn out e i n 1 ,.t ;i p-|
f*r. sprinkle over chopped parsley, _,
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.
Mrs. G. W. Foots, of Salisbury, Md.,
wife of G. W. Kooks, Sheriff of Wico¬
£ i! mico County,
says: "1 suf¬
tt. fered with kid¬
ney complaint
gra It for came eight on years. me
gradually. 1
/ felt tired mid
weak, w a s
I short of breath
and was trou¬
bled with
bloating after
eating, and my
limbs were badly swollen. One doctor
told me it would finally turn to Bright’s
disease. I was laid up at one time for
three weeks I had not taken Doan's
Kidney Dills more than three days
when the distressing aching across my
back disappeared, and I was soon en¬
tirely cured.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mlllmrn Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
_
A FAMILY NAME.
The teacher of a country school
aRked his pupils one day if any of
them could t> 14 him who Joan of Arc
was.
The question was followed by pro¬
found silence. Some, of the pupils
stared at the teacher and some turned
nnd stared at one another as If seek¬
ing the information In tho faces
around them.
Finally a boy burst out, with:
"Oh, yes. 1 know—she was Noah’s
wife.”—Lippincott’s.
ONE, BUT TWO.
“At last, darling," said the happy
man In tin- new clothes after he had
settled with the minister, "wn are
really and truly one—one forever."
"Theoretically, yes," rejoined the
blushing bride; "but from a practical
standpoint It will lie advisable to con-
Untie ordering oysters for two."—
Chicago News.
FTT'-'ocrrmuiontlvourcfl, No fits or nervous-
nf>s*. ;iff«r first day's use of Dr. Klino’s OroaJ
NerveIt«storer.f2trml Inttle und trn itlsefree
Dr.It.It, Kotnk, Ltd.. 981 Aroh St., Phils., Pa.
Coffee Iu ■ been cultivated in Venezuela
paly since !87lt.
_
Mrs Winslo w’s Soo’.ldn {Syrup for children
teelhing,softenthoguins, vodneos luflnmma-
tlon.alinysnahi.oiiriu vrindoolls. 25c. nbottle
Reichstag The legislative is five period in duration. oi a German
years
I do not. bollcvo Plso’s Dure for Uonsump-
tton 1ms unequal for coughs and e,olds.—Jons
I’.XeVU.Tjpfnfiy Springs, Did., Feb. 15,1900.
To keep the whole German Army in the
field for n v.eek would cost $30,000,000.
1’utnam Fadeless Dyf.s color more
goods, brighter colors, with less work
than others.
____
It is s notable fact that most of the sub-
jects of King Edward are Hindoos.
Southern Tobacco Works, Bedford City,
Vn., wivutH three or four reliable Unveiling
suleimnn In each state. Itrnsonnble pay to
new men w ho want to work up.
1 he electric roads of tjie United Stales
carried last year three times the popula¬
tion of the earth.
FREE STUART’S
CINond BUCHU
To sll who suftcr.or to the friends of those
who s' tier with Kidney, sample LW«r, bottle Hsart, of Bledder Stuart's
or Blond Disease.»
(iln and Buehu, the areal southern Kidney end
Liver Medicine, will lie sent absolutely Address STUAHT free ol
cost. Mention this neper.
Dll If 0 M'FO CO . 28 (Vail St. Atlanta. Oa.
.
Small Potatoes
result from a lack of
Potash
in the soil. Potash pro¬
duces size and quality.
We have
v al unble
books which
explain more
fully the fer- 1 -z*
tiJiiing value
of Potash. Bv
Wc will
send them
free to any
farmer who
writes for 4 *
them, *
L german kali works,
Now York— Ott Nhumuii Mroet. or Broad
Atlanta, So. fit.
101
£5
/y
f
>
mmm tst MKI»Ul * ■ -TOWER* w JL
t r
OILED CLOTHING l
Mndt m MaA or ytllwr for oil kinds
of wtt work On everywhere
look for the ToWfR 3 »n of the nsh.nrd
the mint on tSf buttons
A W T$««* <«.HlTM.NUt V U
f«Wl« CAkJUMAN «0.k*t*4 TN0MT«.«AN
CAPUDINE
CURES
INDIGESTION and IWl
ACIDITY MiVilSr"Aii'o d
the cause. 10 ceut«.
4 , 000,000 PEACH TREES
TENNESMEE WHOLESALE nurseries.
JiiTl€ Till ds a Spe C /&. hy.
amt ‘i'l.wmJ.S writ* forcataicgHH. nS'/ftom
tru* to
w t*fHartmipf onr niocl t > true to ut line.
pMOh ,,ur ** rv ln worW - ,d ' lr rein.
d. C. HALE. WINCHESTER. TENN.
Ocean Swings. Miss,—MUSStHIES—Kifkwocd. Gt
(ESTABLISHED 1875.'i
IE! O A 1XT S3
Wn? varieties ; con mux, Sti-art, Van
STUART-ROBSON PtCAN CO., kirk»ood, 6*.
:
Mritv«!«a»j Mining e« Bixsi- rimf*, r.x.
M <| , n . , M —L ID
H 35 [
Ca t«-!i»r Cw CTS. [_
»■ sow bmniaii» t«,_,
iu.i; 0 z 2
i 5 * ** 1
A Itcuiedy For Poultry l)li»u.
There are different remedies for the
cure of diseases und ailments to which
poultry arc subject. It is a matter of
importance that not only the remedy,
but also the proper manner of applying
lr> clearly stated. Fowls are caused
much suffering and annoyance from
tlie attacks of Insects, several varie-
ties of which make n specialty in par-
tieulnr of preying upon and annoying
'» ,r domesticated varieties of fowls, , .
“no form of insect attacks tlie leg.
«e“ing a lodgment In the scaly
leg, and soon producing an unsightly
appearance known ns “sculy leg.” Ker
oscue is the usual remedy, and is the
proper one when rightly applied, as it
does the work effectually, but im-
properly applied It sometimes
serious trouble. 'jYio proper time to
apply tlie kerosene is iu the daytime,
and tlie proper way in to either dip the
slmnk in or paint the remedy on with
a small brush; in either case care
should be taken not to nllow tlie oil
to reach the body.
Double
Unless coal is burned exclusively on
tlie farm a saw-horse such as is shown
iu tlie cut will lie found n great labor-
saving device, it is used for sawing
both long nnd short pieces of wood,
and If made four feet or more long it
ss 4-^
DOUBLE 8AW-H0R3L’.
can be used by two men in operating a
cross-cut snw. Tim two cross strips al
the close ends are but lifteen inches
apart, so one is able to saw strips as
short, as needed for any stove. This
double saw-horse should be made oi
tough material and he braced as shown
in tlie cut. The horse from which the
drawing was made was held together
with iron liars, but the round pole,
such as is commonly used in the con-
tre, would answer with inch-thick
strips at the bottom on either side, if
it was necessary to reduce the cost
Destroying Rormndn Orass Soil.
While no other crop can he grown
oil the land which will afford greater
net profit than Bermuda, sonic may
< ^ cs ' le destroy It. Much of the sod
may be destroyed by exposing it to
freezing weather in the winter. Cut
a P the sod with a disk or cutaway
burrow, crossing to chop the sod into
small blocks. Tear up these blocks
with some plow or harrow that will
bring them to the surface. Repeat this
several times during the winter, ex¬
posing new surfaces to the frost ns
that first exposed is killed. By spring
most of it will he dead. Keep the sod
stirred to prevent growing until corn¬
planting season. I’lnnt corn and cul¬
tivate with bull tongue plows or tooth
cultivators to keep the grass from
growing. Do not use any plow or
other implement which will cover tho
sod. When the corn is knee deep sow
two bushels of pens to tho acre and
plow them in with bull tongue plows.
If these directions are faithfully enr-
rled out tho Bermuda will he com-
pletely destroyed in one summer
wherever a full stand of peas is se¬
cured.
Bermuda should bo planted upon all
cleared land which is liable to be
washed under cultivation. Planted
upon terrace banks it renders break¬
ing impossible, and if the interspaces
are properly cultivated it may be kept
in bounds. Neither Bermuda nor any
other valuable grass will grow vigor¬
ously upon very poor soil, but if once
set it will prevent waste and continu¬
ally improve tlie soil, while keeping
stock eight mouths of the year.
If common vetch (Vicia sativa) is
sown upon the Bermuda sod iu late
summer or early fall it will vegetato
and afford pasturage during the win¬
ter, while the Bermuda is dormant.
If the vetch is not too closely depas¬
tured in late spring, it will produce
seed which, scattered from the drying
pods, will amply reseed the land. This
will repent itself annually, the vetch
affording moderate pasturage during
the winter and early spring and Ber¬
muda supplying full pasturage from
early spring until the vetch reappears
in fall.
The vetch, being a legume, collects
and stores nitrogen nnd thus fertilizes
the Bermuda. When first planted or
sown not even eattle should be allowed
upon It while the coil is wet. After
the sod is formed it may be pastured
regardless of the weather.—American
Agriculturist.
Farm ami Garden Notes.
Falling temperature makes cream
rise.
Sour skim milk does uot make good
calf teed.
Hens do better if kept in separate
lots of twenty-live each.
Large breeds should never bo kept
in the same flocks with small breeds.
A little feed will keep a cow quiet
while you are milking, nnd save tem¬
pers.
Souring changes the sugar in milk
to lactic acid. This decreases feeding
value.
Tinware for keeping milk is prefer¬
able to stone or earthenware, and
cheaper.
Young chickens should bo fed four
or five times a day, and at regular in¬
tervals.
Too many cows should uot be kept;
comfort should not be sacrificed to
numbers.
A cow with a long pedigree will uot
fill your pocketliook unless she is a
When hens acquire the feather-pull-
lng hablt they ShouW b * Sent t0 1Mr '
ket at once.
Roosts for P° ultr Y sk 0 '’'' 1 *" ba
P lace<J on a level - so tllat there can ba
no preferred position.
Feed the laying hens at daybreak
a ml sundown, and keep aeni working
111(1 entirc time between,
Drain the soil of the orchard so the
roots will go down deep and thus
yvard off the effects of drouth.
A CLEVER CRAFTSWOMAN.
Mr*. Killih a. vick, or London, i)e»ie“»
Unique »i fi Artl*tJc .Jewelry.
That royalty In England looks with
favor on the feminine Invasion of many
of the industries of to-day Is evident
from the fact that King Edward ina-
tcrlally encourages the enterprise of
Mrs. Edith A. Dick, a London woman,
who has tuken up the making of jew-
clry on a purely artistic basis. The
pretty home at No. 77 Lndbrokc road,
Netting Hill Gate, London, where Mrs.
Dick performs her duties ns hostess,
gives no hint of having in its precincts
a jeweler’s bench and furnace. Yet
here is the place where Mrs, Dick prac¬
tices her art. Upstairs is her big work¬
room, which, In spite of the use to
which It is put, is very attractive and
shows the hand of the mistress in
every small furnishing, however prac-
tleal. Here are made the beautiful
ornaments in gold, silver and enameled
work bejeweled with rare stones -and
fashioned into odd designs, which so
caught the fancy of the King.
At a recent exhibition of the “Arts
and Crafts” in London Mrs. Dick dis-
played artistic a curiously wrought and very
pendant, which attracted wide-
spread attention, it was distinctly in
it class by itself, and not only was the
design attractive, but tlie evidences of
clever and careful work made the or-
nament doubly so. King Edward,
vi hose love for the artistic makes him
fall n ready victim to the beauty of an
object of real art, heard reports of this
wonderfully fashioned pendant, am
determined to see it. xWhen he did, ho
was so pleased with the pre .v au > e
mat he desired o meet the fail de-
signer, whom lie immediately asked to
fashion some jewelry for himself.
Since thou Mrs. Dick has been giving
much of her time to executing his
Majesty's orders.
Mrs. Dick does net care to lie called
a jeweler, but a “craftswoman.” She
is trying to revive the old-time jewel¬
er's art, when every man was a crafts-
man or artist, not an artisan, aiul when
they did not turn o'.it by the thousands
pieces or ornaments that had not the
slightest claim t> individuality, and
moreover, represent some common-
place object of everyday use, such as
a cricket bat or a tennis racquet.
A short time ago Lord Battersea, who
is one of London's most noted patrons
of art, held an exhibition at his house,
and Mrs. Dick had several ornaments,
pendants, chatelaines and the like, be¬
side the case of enamels that slip had
exhibited at Hie “Arts and Crafts.” On
tills occasion she received a diploma.
The enameling she finds more en¬
grossing than tile goldsmith work,
though it is tlie harder. Very few of
her pieces of work are duplicated, and
then only with the consent of the client
who has the original, and that is rarely
given.
Hints For Middle Agr.
Never let a hard fabric encircle the
face; chiffon and tulle will make you
look years younger. If you wear stole
or boa do not let it be a white one—at
all eveuts, let its lightness be toned
down with tufts of black. Some lovely
Dnes now worn have a covering of Irish
lace with a baud of hand painted satin
down the centre. Choose dark colors,
but not always. When you do relieve
them with lighter never let the collars
of your dresses make a hard lino
around the throat. Our grandmothers
knew what they were about when they
had those soft, charming squares of
net or muslin, which they put on be¬
fore their bodices and let their soft
folds assert themselves. Many a too
pronounced double chin is due to the
collar band being too tight. .Middle
aged people may look perfectly charm-
ing till they drift into the grace and
charm of old age, but they must take
plenty of pains. They can hardly take
too much. It is very easy to look well
in youth when anything and every-
thing is suitable, says the Queen. Be
careful in your choice of color; few
people look well in any shade, The
new Burgundy is so becoming to the
dark beauties and hopeless to many of
medium tint. When it suits it is pecu¬
liarly the lino for the middle aged. It
looks well in voile, in tulle, iu soft,
clinging satin; abjure it in straw. It
is most Imperative to be soigne in mid¬
dle life, well stayed, well petticoated,
and every garment well cut.
M 1 >"Xds \ ® i «■
Tes)
Frills arc not confined to lingerie.
Elbow sleeves must be finished by a
ruffle.
Some dress skirts are but gigantic
ruffles.
The bolero is often but a section of
flouncing.
Knee-depth ruffles often rejoice in
shirred tops.
Rings of shirred velvet are applied to
one lace robe.
Braids and tassels form pretty
finishes, and are as easily added as
they are removed when tired of.
Lace cascades are the great chic for
Louis XIV. coat suits.
Embroidered panne is lovely as a
facing for a fine fur coat.
For inlaying in fur lace must he
deftly managed or it is hopeless.
Dingle-dangles are by no means rele
gated to garrets and ash barrels.
Angel sleeves in all manner of varia-
tlons are an evening dress feature.
Largo laee collars are almost the
craze here that they are in Paris.
Airy-fairy effects generally are the
thing for house and evening dress.
A furrier has gained quite an effect
by trimmiug mole with ermine tails.
Wisps of tulle or fine laee are enough
in dress. the way of sleeves for a dancing |
A handsome quality of mohair is j
used for the most admirable of shirt
waist suits.
Lace is rivaled by rose quillings tor
edging and trimming chiffons and,
frills generally.
creation? '
Coats vary from big, bulgy
to smart, slender promenade models j
with snug coat sleeves, '
HOMES OF THE JAPANESE.
Housekeepers In Mikado's Realm
Make Them Attractive.
The simplicity of the average Japan'
ese home 1 b Its chief charm. The
women of that country seem to have
learned the art of keeping bouse with
accessories far more limited than !
those possessed by their sisters in
any other civilized country. They
have very little furniture In their
houses and much of that little, like
cushions, finger warmers and tobacco
stoves, la only brought in which when re- [
qulred. The only furniture re-
mains permanently In a room is a ;
BrTeen or t wo , a table a foot or two :
high—not for sitting at, but to sup-
port some valuabe vase—and at New
year's time the three-thred sacred
rlre flour cakegi known as moehl. The
bedg are rollcd up when not | n use,
and though the owner may have many
handsome vases he docs not like an
American housewife, try to display
them all at once. One or two are
brought out at a time, the rest being
kept in a fire-proof depository made of
cement.
The Japanese house is as simple as
Us furnishings. It is all on one floor
and la so light and perishable in its
materials and construction that even
when secured for the night it would
In many cases scarcely hear the
weight of a drunken man leaning
against it. The windows are of paper
stretched across wooden trelliswork,
and paper screens, sliding in grooves,
serve as partitions. The better class
Q f houses are a little more substantial
an(i j, ave glass windows, tut in the
lan(1 of f, ar thquakes a house that can
fa]] about the ears of the occupants
w ithout doing them any serious Injury
j g per ; )a p S the most desirable,
Thoso bousca havo no hea ting ar-
rangementSj cxcep t little hand stoves,
j apanP3 e are seldom warm in
winter beyond the tips of their fingers. !
But they do not seem to mind the cold
and are so fond of air that among the
poorer classes the whole front of the
house is usually taken down in the
daytime and replaced, if it is sunnj',
by curtains of dark blue of chocolate
colored cotton.
Outside their houses the Japanese
are as elaborate as they are simple
within. Sometimes a man with a back j
yard only twelve feet square will con- :
vert it into a diminutive garden, with
a lake and mountain, river, bridges j
and arbors, and if he has two or three ,
acres or even one will certainly do :
so. If he can do nothing more, every
Japanese who can afford it will have
a row of earthenware jars, containing
dwarfed blossoming fruit trees or the
tiny firs in which the people of the
flowery kingdom so delight and which
are made to grow smaller every year,
A POSSIBLE CONTINGENCY.
"Remember, my boy,” said the old
man to liis son who was about to join
the army, “never talk back to your
officers.”
“But, father,” inquired the young
American anxiously, “supposing they
talk back to me?”—Syracuse Herald.
Why »o We Die ?
Vital statistics classified show the re¬
spiratory organs to be the feeble point in
man. Diseases of the lungs are out of all
proportion in fatality. Take Taylor's Cher¬
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
for coughs, colds and consumption.
At druggists, 2oe. ( 50c. and $1.00 a bottle.
Only one out of every 1000 married
couples live to celebrr.te their golden wed¬
ding.
MISUNDERSTOOD.
Picture Dealer—The artist died be¬
fore he was thirty.
Mrs. Greenback—Why, I thought
you said he was an “old master.”—-
Boston Post.
Germans Away from Home.
Xu Great Britain and the colonies
live 150,000 Germans, as against 120.-
000 iu Austria. 112,000 in Switzerland,
1<W>00 in Russia and 90,000 in France,
Chrysanthemums.
Among flowers the chrysanthemum
is said to live the longest after being
cut.
now’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chenet & Co., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known F. J,
perfectly Cheney for honorable the last 15 years, and believe him
in all business transac¬
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.
Walding, Kinxan * Marvi.v, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s ( atarrh Cure is taken internally,act¬
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall’s Family Tills aro the beBt.
Damascus now contains about the
raiue number of Jews that it had in the
time of St. Paul. In the middle of the
first century of our era some 10,000
Jews lived in Damascus and were gov¬
erned by an Ethnareh; the present
Jewish community is computed at
about 11,000.
___
gs
Asthma
to
“One of my daughters had a
terrible case of asthma. We tried
almost everything, tried but without Cherry re¬
lief. We then three Ayer’s one-half
Pectoral, and her.”—Emma and Jane
bottles cured
Entsminger, Langsvilie. O.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
certainly curesmany cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak, lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Tkree ihcs: J5c., 54c., SI. All Annlsts.
I S Consult your doctor. If he says take It,
to'tike 0 it**»hen*5on't not
1 ows.
Le.ve it «‘<b Mass.
«#£,"£5 Thompson’s Eye Wattr
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
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Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh,
A’wavs Half Sick Are Ihe Wcm-n
Who Havs Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh of any organ, i. T allowed to pro-
gress, will affect the whole body. but Catarrh
without nervousness is very rare, hand pel-
vic catarrh and nervousness go in
hand.
What is so distressing a sight as a poor,
half-sick, nervous unbeatable woman, suffering from of
the many almost symptoms
pelvic catarrh? She does not consider her-
DR. THACHER’S LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP has families been for used fifty-two in thousands years of
Cures CONSTIPATION, Liber or Kidney Troubles
- A X I >-
MARES PURE BLOOD
if vou have never tried it a sample bottle will be mailed to
voii, free cf charge, upon request. For sale at all dealers
i THACHER MEDICINE CO.. - - - Chattanooga, Tenn.
A Gift Worth Giving
APr^ientWorlhHaving
INTERNATIONAL WEBSTER’S
DICTIONARY
of Kngli.h, Biocrorhy, Geography, notion, flic.
Useful. Reliable. Attractive. Lasting.
The New Edition Has 23,000 New Words
New Gazetteer of the World
New Biographical Dictionary
2380 Pa sea. CXO Illustrations. Rich Dir.tlings.
Why Not Give Some 0n9 This Useful Present?
FREE—“ A Test in Pronunciation.” family.
Instructive and entertaining pamphlet for also the whole
Illustrated f ree.
G. & C. MERE!AM Mass., CO., I?. Publishers, S. A.
Springfield,
CAPSICUM VASELINE
(ptrr lin.t OoLGAi'sim,£ n;ui:S)
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and Thepalh-allayiugaiid will not blister the
mosfcdeilcate skin. wonder¬
curativequalitiesof It will the thisarticleare toothacheatonce.and
ful. stop
relieve headacne and sciatica. We recom¬
mend it as the beat and safest external
counter-irritant known, also asan external
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
andall plaints. rheum trial atir.neurnlgicaml will what gouty claim com¬
A prove we
fori t, and It will bo found to he invaluable
in bostof the household.Manypeoplesay“itisthe al! of preparations.” Price 15
ets.. all druggists your other dealers, orby
at or
sendliigtliisnmount tubeby toUainpostaHa mail. No stamps article
we will send you a the, publiclinleHS the
should samecarriesourlabel, be accepted by asotherv.-iseitis
not
genuine. CHESEBROUGM MFC. CO,,
17 State Street. New York fur.
I A I
£
FOR WOWiEM 3
A Boston physician's dis-
covery which cleanses and
heals all inflammation of the mucous
membrane wherever located.
In local treatment of female ills Pax-
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power j it kills ajj disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
prove that it is the greatest cure for
ieucorrlioca ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are ail caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pre¬
serving tho teeth we challenge tho
w orld to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, andthou-
sandsof testimoniallettersprove its value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial packageand book of
instructions absolutely free. Write
The R. Paxton Co., Do?t. 25 Boston. Mass.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At49-'03)
BEST FOR THE BOWELS A
& * 1
f
u CANDY
~V 1 CATHARTIC
t' il i
GUARANTEED CURE for ill bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains regularly after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dixsiness. When ycur bowels don’t move
you are sick. Constipation tipation kills kiils more people than ell other diseases together. *' It
starts chronic ailments and lo jng; years of suffering- No matter what aii3 you, start taking
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until yr.u get your fcowela
right, rign^ Take lake our our advice, advice, start 8 ta with Caecarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never gold in bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. * 50 a
Thank Pe-ru-na for Their
Recovery After Years cf
Suffering.
MiM Muriel Armitage, 3ft Greenwood
Ave., Detroit, Mich., Dwlnct Organiser
of the Itoyal Templars of temperance,
in a recent letter, says: naturally
“I think that a woman troubles
shrinks from making her
lie, but restored health h~s meant so
much to me that l feel for the sake of
oilier sulTering women it is my duty to
tei) what Pei-mm has done for me.
“I suffered for five years with uterine
irregularities, which brought on hysteria
and made me a physical wreck. 1 tried
doctors from the different schools of
medicine, but without any perceptible despair
change in my condition. Jo my
1 called on an old nurse, who advised
me to try IVninn, persist and promised and take good it re¬
sults if I would least regu¬ I
larly. 1 thought this was the
could do, am nroeured a bottle. 1 knew
as soon as 1 began taking it tnat it was
affecting me differently from anything
L bad used before, and so 1 kept on fak¬
ing it. 1 kept this up for six months,
and steadilv gained strength and health,
and when I had used fifteen bott.es L
considered myself entirely cured. I am
a grateful, happy woman to-day.”—Misa
Muriel Armitage.
Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic it
gans with the same surety i’eruna as has cure* be-
catarrh of the head,
come renowned as simply a positive because cure '.he ail- to r
female ailments,
ments are mostly due to catarrh. Ca-
tarrn is the cause of the trouble. 1 c-
cures the catarrh. The symptoms
d iSHppeaF.
self ill enough to go to bed, but she is far
from being able to do iier work without
the greatest exhaustion. This is a very
common sight, and is almost always due to
pelvic catarrh.
It is worse' tnan foolish for so many
women to suffer year after year with a dis¬
ease that can be permanently catarrh permanently. cured. It
Peruna cures
cures old chronic eases as well as a slight
attack, the only difference being in the
length of lime that it should be taken to
effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna. write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis,
Address I)r. Hartman, President of The
ITartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Malsby & Co.
4| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Qa.
A| iM
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMEDIA TE shipment.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prlcoe and Best Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
Beit SAWMILLS Our Latest Im¬
proved Circu¬
lar Saw Mills, f
with Hepe’s Universal Lor Beams.Rectilin-
ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea-
cock-ICin;? Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, SIMPLICITY, DURABIL¬ for full
ITY AND EASE OK OPERATION. Write
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
SALEM IRON WORKS.Winston-Salem.N.C.
UipansTabulesare
the best dyspepsia
medicine ever made.
! A hundred millions
of them have been
sold iu the United
States in a single
year. Every illnesa
arising from a disordered stomach Ja
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 that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripana
Tabules. Thysicians know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
sell them. The five-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.
_
WEOFFERSSKSSK
at Kissimmee frdm now until December 20th.
Cash with order.
WANTED—20,000 pounds Dressed Cat-Fish
daily. Correspondence the Hicrhest solicited. Cash
We pay Price for Otter
Furs. Raccoon Skins and Alligator Hides.
Ship us your furs.
W. B. HAK1NSON CO-, KISSIMMEE. FLA
» Dropsy Relief. m «> o
-taa ss, . / f Rtmoves all swelling in 8 to so
/Y days; effects a permanent cure
in joto 60 days. Trialtreatment
ffiKLxfe/JflBtx given Write free. Dr. Nothingcan H. H. Green’s be Sons, fairer
— Speciillsts, Box B Atlsnta, Gt.