Newspaper Page Text
Adrift.
The opinlonlcs* newspaper la like the
rudderless ship. It keeps moving with
the current and the breeze, hut It never
gets anywhere. It look* at the proces¬
sion of passlug events without seeing
anything, and never sings except to
Join In the chorus. It thinks It is en¬
gaged in the performance of n mission.
But it isn’t.—Albany Herald.
There is morn Catarrh lathis section of tin
Country than all other disc,'rsofl put together,
and until the last few years was supposed doctors to
bcineurabie. For a great many years prescribed
pronounced It a local disoaso and
local remedies, and by constantly (ailing to
oure with local treatment, prououncod Catarrh to It he in-
curable. Science has proven a
constitutional disease and therefore requires Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halt's
Oure, manufactured by V. J. Cheney ft Co,,
Toledo, Ohio, 1* the only constitutional cure
on the market. It Is taken Internally In dose
from 10 drops to a teaspoonf ut. Itactsdlroet-
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any cnee It fails to cure, bend for circulars
and testimonials. Address F. J. (JuitMiV A
Co.. Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc tbo best,
An Kdltor #t TIiirt**»i.
Have n Siuile Is the iiaine of a new
weekly paper In Los Angeles, Cal., and
of which Arthur L. Mnckaye nnd Lor-
Ing Mackavc are the editors nnd pub
Ushers. The Ins, named, who Is the as-
siatont editor of the paper, Is but tlilr-
tecu years old.
One of our Perils.
Especially timely will ho tne discus-
•Ion in tho Christmas Century, hy I)r.
James M Buckley, of "Fanaticism In
the United States.” The author if
"Faith-healing, Christian Science, and
Kindred Phenomena" lakes for his
text a recent statement "by a Tbsbtopo
llte of wide fame, that tho United
States is “a hot-bed of fanaticism-”
Dr. Buckley’s article will touch upon
the Oneida Community, Spiritualism,
Mormonlsm, Dowle and his teachings,
Christian Science and some phases of
labor organization. Fanaticism, ar
cording to Dr. Buckley, is one of tho
trinity of dangers threatening our re
public.
Morgan Robertson's latest story of
sea adventure appears in the January I
Popular Magazine, which also contains
adventure fiction by General Char)'s j
King, w. Bert Foster, Scumas MacMa
nus and Henry Harrison Lewis. The j
January issue is the largest magazine
In the world—194 pages nnd Is in- |
tended for adult readers who enjoy
stories of action. (Street & Smith,
Netv Y’ork. Ten cents.)
Alnslee’s for January opens the new
year auspiciously. The novelette is
“The Siege of Sar,” by Francis I’re
void. Other familiar names aro Jus-
tu» Miles Forman Molly Elliott Sen
well, Dorothy Dix, Joseph C. Lincoln,
Alfred „ , , Sutro, O. Henry, Kale Jordan.
Edward 8. 4 an Elite, Eugene Wood
aud James Huncker.
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■Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman®
of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely
cured of ovarian troubles by the use of
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound.
“Dkah Mbs. Pinkuam : — I heartily recommend Lvdia E. Pinkhnm’a
Vegetable l oinpouud as n Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who
have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical aud
mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your Yogvtnblo Coitl-
]M>U!i<! cured me within three mouths. I was painless. fully restored to health nnd
strength, and now my periods are regular and What a blessing it
is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you.
Lydia I-.. Pinkhnia's Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor
or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss Easy Wuitiakeh, <\o4 39 th SL,
n. Savannah, Ga."
Ko physician In the world Juts hud .such a training or such an
amount of information ut hund to assist tii the treatment of «U
kinds of female ills as Mrs. IMnkhnm. In herof&ee at Lynn, Mass.,
she is able to do more for the ailing; women of America than the
family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her
own trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Pinkhntn
tor advice, llcr address is Lynn, Mass., and her ad,ice is free.
A letter from another woman showing what was
accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mb*. Uinkuam : lam so grateful
mm Vegetable to you for the help Lydia E. Pinklmin's
Compound has given me that
re,Urn 10 writ * J' ou an
P .Ktag
inflammation, “ Many ware and broken with down weakness. system.
a
made me more anxious to die than live, hut
pound Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
soon restored my lost strength.
duced Taking the radical medicine only and two weeks pro¬
/ a perfect change, two months re-
j 1 stored me to health. I am now a
t | changed woman, and my friends wonder at
r.il.J'4 ' the change, it is so marvellous. Sincerely St-',
t W . lSr-.w •'J yours. banville, Miss Va." Mattus Hkxrv, 429 Green
A— f
The testimonial* which we are constantly publishing from
grateful ham’s Vegetable women prove Compound beyond to a conquer doubt the female power diseases. of Lydia E. Pink-
ftp j^Qyyy flAfk above FORFEIT ve*tlmojina*,*tiiri» >f we ear,nut will forthwitti pro^thwv^twiItttetemim^sM produce the origin*! letter* and ricaatUTM at
Reflection of a Spinster
To remain a woman’s Ideal, a
must died a bachelor.
Love that needs proving Is
felt
Renunciation is giving up what
can’t have.
Friends aro kept hy
by confidences.
The world’s verdict Is easier to
rule than that, of one’s own
When Jealousy sleeps, love Is dig-
glng her grave,
! He whom a child takes hy the hand,
! lives close to Clod.
1 ; Ki stasy Is happiness magnified Into
j ptiin - From Everybody's Magazine for
i December.
|
j A MODERN INSTANCE.
"In some circles of ancient tnagnlfl-
cence," said the pedantic person, “it
was the custom to have a skeleton at
the feast.”
"We follow that custom at our
house," answered Mr. Meekton. "We
have a turkey one meal and the skele¬
ton for the next four "—Washington
Star.
FITSpermanwitiy cored. No fits or nervous.
p ? .it.H. Klims. Ltd., 1 M Arch St., l ’lill i., P.i.
Of nil ncwapiipcrfl in tlif world
e.aht in every 100 arc printed in the Kng-
Jish language.
teetbJn*,softentho;riim*,roducealnflamm’i- Mrs Wlnalow'iiHoothln^RyrnpforcUddrei
»loo,*IUj*p^™jvlu.l •. .IK Me.abxttlv
There ure nearly 270 different religion*
in tin- United Kingdom.
Any one can dye with J’UTNAM Fade-
LESS Dyes; no experience required.
Albinoa are found among all race* of
mankind and among auinmui and plant*.
medicine Piso’s Cure for for coughs Consumption ami colds.—N. Is an Inf nibble W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb, 17, 1900.
,, a!^ V dTMas^urovW°sutTycnrK ,' ;—, , , . n «?i.l fr0m
hC
KNEW HER DICTIONARY.
"VTas it cxaTTTy proper to call It a
farewell tour?”
“Certainly,” answered tbo prltha
donna. “1 never fared better in my
life."—Washington Star.
The I,(Tflft of Slre|>)tif- In Cur*
I* the contracting of fold, which often
1 r:,ults aeriouKly to the lung*. Never neg-
Icet a cold, but take in time Taylor’s Cher¬
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein—
nature’s At druggists, great rough 25c., 50c. medicine. and 1)4.00 bottle.
a
^
A MTTLE NIGH.
“Is be parsimonious?”
"Well,” was tho guarded reply,
"you might say that ho carries “s
monoy ) n a purae that shuts a good
dea j caH | or than It opens.”—Chicago
Household
p
^Tinc'IImkinTa tmfdcnTthickaspil"
{ight«.^“n t u?s. ,, «cur7bo?uXn
nuts are missing and make Joints of
Pon or wooden Implements firm. Do
not use the mended article until the ce-
incut Ik set »nd hardened, which may
require a week.
rantry tth.iv.a,
The old fashion of covering pantry
shelves with paper has fallen into die-
favor, in fact, the custom was ques-
tionabie from a sanitary point of view,
. any one may know who has ever
changed the paper coverings and ob-
served the amount of dirt they man-
aged to accumulate in a short time,
Pantry shelves should be painted with
severaI coats of white paint, or cov-
ered with white oilcloth. Either plan
is good, nnd the shelves may be
scrubbed as often as necessary.
smoky Chimney*.
To know the cause of a smoky chlm-
ney is half its cure. In most cases it
may be ascertained without difficulty,
nnd a very simple remedy will be ef¬
ficacious. When the draught Is slug-
gisli, It may be accelerated by lutro-
ducing cold air immediately in front
of the tire. Say, for example, through
a hole in the hearthstone about six or
eight Inches In diameter, covered by a
ventilator nnd protected from cinders
and ashes by the fender, Generally
speaking, the air from underneath the
floor will be sufficient; but if not, a
greater supply can be obtained by con-
structing an air drain communicating
with a passage or with the external
air. The plan has succeeded perfectly
In curing smoky chimneys, which pro-
vlously were unbearable unless the
tloor was ajar.
Hlurrhlng the HliirtJ.
To slarc^ the linen fronts and cuffs
of the shirt use cold water or raw
starch, made ns follows: A heaped-
up tablcspoonful of starch, half a tea-
spoonful of borax dissolved In it tiny
drop of boiling water, ."our drops of
turpentine, aud half tv pint of cold wa¬
ter. il trill- through muslin into a
clean basin, and keep covered until
wanted, ’’lace the two fronts togeth¬
er, and gather them nnd the collar
band lightly in the hand; wet round
them, being very careful not to get nny
water on the fronts or collar. Dip the
fronts and collar into the starch, still
keeping them gathered up in the hand.
Trent the cuffs in the same way. Next
lay the shirt on its back on a clean ta¬
ble, spread out tlie starched fronts, and
place the cuffs flat on them, fold the
fronts over in half, so that nil starched
parts are covered up. Dampen the
rest of the shirt, do not let nny water
get on to the starched parts, roll it up
tightly In « cloth, aud leave for some
hours before ironing.—Indianapolis
News.
How Hetty Made Mince Meal.
Betty planned to make a good sup
ply of mince meat. It would keep
through the winter, find Jack had n
weakness for mine pies. Since Betty
lmd mastered pastry, she felt that
pies would give very little trouble.
So she went vigorously to work ston¬
ing raisins, shredding citron, cleaning
currants and Sultana raisins, and boil-
Ing and chopping beef.
Of this beef she bought a lean piece,
weighing n generous pound. Tin’s site
boiled and minced, and put with it half
a pound of beef-kidney suet, which she
bad freed from strings and crumbled,
Two and a half pounds of tart apples
were peeled, cored nnd chopped, and
this, with a pound of seeded nnd
chopped raisins, a pound of well-
cleansed currants, half a pound of Sul-
tanns, ei^vfidly picked over, a scant
half pound of finely shredded citron,
and a pound and a quarter of brown
sugar were mixed with the beef and
suet. Then lit went llio spices. A
blespoonftd each of cinnamon and
mace, half n tablespoonful each of
cloves and allspice, half a nutmeg.
grated, and a heaping feaspoonl'nl of
salt were stirred in, and last of all a
pint of unfermented apple juice was
put in to moisten the mince meat,
When It dime to this stage of the pro-
eeeding. Betty discarded her wooden
spoon, "ashed her hands again, rolled
lier sleeves above her elbows, nnd
plunged her plump hands into the
mixture, beating and stirring, until she
was sure the compound was thorough¬
ly blended. Then she turned the mince
meat out of the big yellow bowl in
which she bad made it and into a stone
crock with a cover and set it In n cor-
ner of her cellar.—Christine Tcrbuue
Herrick, in Success.
i«mi -\Vi
_
Sardine Samlwiches-rour boiling
water over sardines to remove oil, free
them from bones and skin; to four sar-
dines add one hard boiled egg. pound
to n paste; add the tender leaves of
u head of lettuce, shredded, one table*
spoonful of vinegar, a salt spoonful of
sal;, a pinch of cayenne pepper, spread
on thin slices of bread, aud roll.
Potato Gems—To one cupful of warm
mashed potatoes add one tablcspoonful
of butter, one teaspoon of salt, the
yolks of three eggs well beaten and
half a pint of milk; pour this over one
and one-lialf cupfuls of flour; beat this
thoroughly; then mix in carefully the
whites of the eggs and two teaspoon-
fuls tmwder; fill greased gem
, ' at * 6 two-thirds nnd bake in a rather
Quick oven twenty miuutes.
Chocolate Cream Filling-rut tli’ree-
fourth* of a cup of milk in the double
boiler, add lo it one teaspoonful of
butter, ' two taWespoottfnls of grated
' ■hoeolate aud half a cup of sugar; rub
one tablespoonful of cornstarch in a
little cold milk, then stir it into the
scalding milk and stir until it thick-
eus: lot it cook :lowly over the fire for
five minutes; pour it over one beaten
egg; add one teareoonfni of vanilla;
let cool and spread over tbo cake and
over the top, and decorate the top
with shelled jvaluuts.
99999999999 n
- «
# M
The Good It rood Sow.
£Mi'ararsffS watawfig
«*> at atock have
I!Tk“Sw °S!i
df ‘? n ‘- d characteristics, and these
are what wake the good anl-
,nu1 ’ u ls ,r "° th «‘ these flue points
may he , wanting In a pedigreed ani-
mul, and frequently they are found in
an animal that has no pedigree, hut
wherever found they are the results
of good breeding. Fred II. Rankin,
of the Illinois Station, gives the fol-
lowing points in discussing the brood
sow:
“The strong arched hack, the well
sprung rib, the full hearth glrth.-fho
broad shoulders, tlie deep ham, the
strong underpining, the strong, shape-
ly foot-these are amoug the
vital points to be observed in the hold-
ing up of a good ana thoroughly useful
herd of hogs. There are the points
chiefly sought after by intelligent
farmers nnd breeders.
“The brood sows should be large and
long, and deep bodied, have a neat
head, be broad between the eyes, have
medium sized flinty bone and large
heart girth, which is very essential as
Indicating well developed vital organs
mid consequently a vigorous constitu-
tion. Select your sows from the pro¬
gony of matured dams that are kind
mothers, good sticklers, prolific and
0 f ()U i<.t disposition. If a sow pos-
3t>sses these qualities and' is a good
breeder keep her as long as you can.
- Successful Farming.
Pipping Sheep.
The day lias arrived when the sheep
man caunot consider the practice of
dipping lightly or that it is of little
consequence. Conditions have become
so changed that safety In the mnnag-
ing of the flock consists in dipping at
least once a year and it would be bet¬
ter to dip twice anjiually. There is no
longer any controversy about the good
that comes from dipping. It is not
done to make the wool better or to
cause it ,0 grow faster or stronger.
Not this, but it is done to keep the
sheep in good health and to prevent the
increase of external parasites which
infest and disturb sheep. Ticks and
lice sometimes become so plentiful
as to endanger the lives of sheep,
't hese Increase at a wonderful rate and
aro very annoying to sheep. In addi¬
tion to these well known parasites may
be added the scab mite which causes
the disease known as the scab. This
is a troublesome disease and is some¬
times very stubborn mid difficult tc
cure. It is better to treat this disor-
tier in its incipleney.
For many years it lias been the cus¬
tom to dip in the spring after tlie sheep
have been shorn. Where sheep are
fed it has been the practice to dip
them in tlie fall before putting them
in the feed yard. This has led to the
practice of dipping twice annually,
and we believe it to bo a good practice.
The cost of dipping is not so much and
the condition of dipped sheep will well
pay for the expense of dipping. W'e
do not recommend linic and sulphur
as ft ,yjp f ol . sheep. It is detrimental
to the wool. We recommend the use
commercial dips which have been
formulated for the express purpose of
being beneficial to both the skin and
the fleece, ns well as killing parasites.
—Tri-State Farmer.
Hrliuling; Made (Easy.
The kiud-hcarted mother who slip-
nluted that her fond son should be in
haying season allowed to daily "turn
the grindstone an hour to Test,” has
passed from this world’s troublous
scenes and 1 now provide for her
great-grandson.
It is much more comfortable and a
better edge can be given to an irnple-
ment if one can sit on the grindstone
frame and see the edge as it begins to
turn.
In the cut, a h i - a seat, tho upright
hoard enabling one to get very near
to his work without becoming wet.
Tho height of the frame should be suf-
ficient for the tallest person. The foot
treadle can be adjusted to suit n short
person by changing the bolt on leg
and piston rod. A strip of bent iron
will keep the treadle in position.
An old lead keg, with a faucet, hung
-- ■
ISSSA
ftj A =
~r
m
-.
v
i 1 / 3P
a 1U NDSTONE ATTACHMENTS.
over the stone, will regulate the water
suuply better than a trough placed
un der the stone. Grindstones, too.
come soft and uneven by standing in
water. The gum or dirt adhering to a
stone can be removed by grinding a
soft brick or placing fine sand on tbo
wet stone. A ten-inch board should
;suspended by a wire so as to pre-
vent the operator's pants and shoes
from becoming wet. If the grindstone
has become small, raise it by putting
a piece of joist between the frame and
the mounting.—G. it. Drake, in Farm
and Home.
x>»lvjr Note*.
Tho cow is the fundamental factor
In dairying, and upon her individuality
depends the dairyman’s success,
Hot water and brashes are needed
to clean the dairy separator properly.
The pulp of sugar beet is rapidly
coming to tlie front as a dairy feed,
Remember that fresh cows make
larger returns in butter fat nnd ntilk,
to nutriment consumed, than later on.
Poor dairy cows, whatever their
breed, almost invariably lack iu depth
and width of chest, size of barrel, and
i size, shape and quality of udder.
Jars make excellent packages for
th >“ fanner to pack his butter in. Where
he is supplying a regular trade, he
»hould employ jars of uniform size.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PE-RU-NA.
Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen: “I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley
has taken Pe-ru-na and I believe with goed effect.”
S. SCHLEY.— Washington, D. C.
A DMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the tore-
most notable heroes of the Nineteenth
Centurv. A name that starts terror in the heart
' of stcadv clear
f evCT ) Snaninrri SpamaiCl. -\ man man 01 Sieao) nerve ner\e,uear
head, undaunted courage and prompt decision,
Approached ' ’ by a friend recently, his opin-
• 10,1 vvas askea , . as u . fhp tne efficacv eniCdtt of oi Peruna 1 tiunu,
the national catarrh remedy. Without the
slightest hesitation he gave this remedy llis
endorsement pnr | nwnl p nf t, It appeared -nnpirrd on on laterconver- later conver
sation that Peruna has been used in his tam-
j]y j where it is a favorite remedy,
Such endorsements serve to indicate the
wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the
minds of the American people. It is out of
the question that so great and famous a man
as Admiral Schley could have any other rea¬
son for giving his endorsement to Peruna
than his positive conviction that the remedy
is all that he says it is.
The fact is that Peruna has overcome all op-
Ask Your for f ree Pe-ru-n a Almana c for 1904.
Money Invested in Printing.
The average capital of those engag¬
ed in the printing business is $12,574;
the average value of their products is
$14,569. These figures compared with
those of a previous decade show that
in a period of ten years an increased
capital is required to produce the
same or even a smaller valuo of pro¬
ducts; this is largely caused by an
increase in wages and a decrease in
working hours. In 1850 a compcAor
in New York received $9 per week;
ordinary job compositors now receive
$19.uO *iarn per week, and „_,1 operators on nr,
machines from $24 to $27, depending
o„ the time of day or night they take
their shift. In the opinion of many
largo operators, the number of wage
earners has actually increased, rather
than diminished. The introduction of
machine composition has been of de¬
cided benefit to the employe, offering
a new field for endeavor. There are
few unemployed men in the printing
trade, as is shown hy the fact that
when in 1900 the Typographical Union
was called upon to supply 150 men for
a special job of city printing, only 100
could be obtained, and these with dif¬
ficulty.—From Scientific American’s
Special Number on -“Modern Aids to
Printing.”
New Tourist Sleeping Car Line to
California.
Commencing December 9th, the
Frisco System will inaugurate through
Pullman tourist sleeping car service
between Birmingham, Ala., and San
Francisco, California. Cars will leave
Birmingham at 10:20 p. m. every Wed¬
nesday, and will be routed via the
Frisco System to Kansas City, Rock
Island System to Pueblo, Denver and
Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western
to Ogden and Southern Pacific to San
Francisco.
Requests for reservations should be
addressed to W. T. SAUNDERS, Gen¬
eral Agent Passenger Department, cor¬
ner Pryor and Decatur Sts., Atlanta,
Ga.
Busirtess a Temperance Reformer.
All the railroads that center in Chi-
cago have prohibited the use of hquor
°r tobacco by employees when on duty,
Practically all the important railroads
now concur in this prohibition. The
Western Electric Company and numer-
ous other great business concerns in
the west forbid not only the use of
liquor, but of cigarettes and tho habit,
now grown to an almost incredible
extent among all classes of the coin¬
munity, of "playing the races.” Busi-
ness reasons thus make necessary tho
con troi or avoidance of habits against
which moral reasons are too often
“With the Proces-
sion.” in tho December Everybody's.
INQUIRING INTO PRECEDENT.
"1 wisht I kr.owed whether there
was any sequel to that prodigal son
story.” said Farmer Corntossel as he
looked through the open door at the
young man who was swinging in a
hammock smoking a cigarette.
“What do you mean?” asked his
wife.
"I'd kind o’ like to know whether
the original prodigal son settled down
an’ went to work steady or whether he
got into the habit o' makln’ them trips
once or twice a year.”—Washington
star.
Long Hair
“About a year ago my hair was
coming out very fast, so I bought It
a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. made
stopped the falling and my
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 45 inches in jength.”—Mrs. A.
Boydston, Atchison, Kins.
There's another hunger
than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry hair needs food,
needs hair vigor— Ayers.
This is why we say that
Ayer’s Hair Vigor always makes
restores color, and
the hair grow long and
heavy. si.m*mi<. ah dr. H i««.
send’us if roar drugpist cannot will supply yon,
one it'll;.ir and we express
you a t'ottl-. Be sure and give the name
of vour neareet ex press otfice. Address,
J, C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mi**.
position and has won its way to the hearts of
the people. The natural timidity which so
many people have felt about giving endorse¬
ments to any remedy is giving way. Grati¬
tude and a desite to help others has inspired
thousands of people to give public testimonials
for Peruna who heretofore would not have
consented to such publicity. medicine |ias
Never before in the annals of
it happened that so .many men of national
and international reputation have been will¬
ing to give, unqualified and public endorse¬
ments to a proprietary remedy. No amount
of advertising could have accomplished merits, such
a result. Peruna has won on its own
.
Peruna cures catajrh of whatever phase or it
location in the human body. That is why
receives so many notable and unique endorse¬
ments,
Address The Peruna Drug M’f’g Co., Co¬
lumbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh.
JUST HIS LUCK.
“I long to go about doing good,
said Mrs. Henpeek.
“Don’t hang back on my account,”
replied Mr. Henpeek wearily. “I know
a woman who will come to take care
of the children for her board and
clothes.”
Then she flared up and wouldn't
go.—Chicago Record-Herald.
FREE GIN STUART’S and BUCHU
To all wlio suffer.or to the friends of those
who srffcr with K1()nf , y j ivel . Irpart _ BlRdaer
or S^rMedicme.wftf^^nTSSft&fteol blood Disease, a sample bottle of Stuart’s
CAPUDINE
CURES SHE nerves the aches earn and a so, D‘l
COLDS AND GRIPPE;™.,, Feverish*
it
licadaclios nnd Neuralgia alao. No bad
effects. 10c, 25c and 50c bottles. (Liquid.)
'rt; m s@r
«ar-
The flavor of TOBACCO may -bq m-
jured by the use of stable and rank
• organic manures.
Potash
in the form of sulphate good produces yield. an
improved flavor and ’a
Tobacco must have Potash.
Our little book, ‘’Tobacco Culture,” con-.
tains much valuable information, and every
tobacco grower can obtain a" copy free of
charge by writing for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
Xexr York—OS iSaasau Street, or
Atlanta, Oa.—22% So. Rrofid Sfc.
WFnFFFR VV U HI Fres,,Packed0ra ^ es
L I n *1.75 PER BOX LO.b.
ftt Kissimmee from now until December 20th.
Cash with order.
WANTED—20,000 pounds Dressed Cat-Fish
daily. Correspondence the solicited. Cash Price'
We pay Highest for Otter
Furs, Raccoon Skins and Alligator Hides.
Ship us your furs.
W. B. HAKINSON CO., KISSIMMEE, FLA
4 , 000.000 PEACH TREES
TENNESSEE WHOLESALE NUR.SERIES.
June “Buds a SpecioJfy.
Wholeaale No agents traveled Prices. but sell Absolutely direct to, planters, at
for.catalogue, free from
diseases and true to name. Write
and prices before placing your orders elsewhere.
We irn Aran tee onr Stock to be true to n ame.
largest peach nursery in the world. Add ress,
0. C. HALE. WINCHESTER, TENN.
si;.
BEST FOR THE ROWELS
AWf • jr?/
U GANDY
irU i i CATHARTI6
fi£.i
I , t ~ 9 ‘Skii
:c
____ _ ZG ____J>r all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood, wifttJbh.the _ broach,- tflbuWe bl 6 *ted bowels, foul mouth, headacLe, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver 1 , sallow skin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t move
regularly chronic you are sick. and'lortg Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. taking It
starts ailments years of suffering. No matter what aits you, start
CASCARETSLtoday, for you Will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our*adv ce* start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
booklet free. ~ Address Sterling^Rdmedy Company. Chicago or New York. 502
CAPSICUMVASELIKEl
(PITT OP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES)
A subfet i t uf & Cor And eu pcr ior to must srd or
Riiy o^ber plaster, sivin. aud Tbopain-aliayingand will not blister tbo
inostd«M4&te qual iti of thi sarti elo
cars tiv wilt o es are w onder-
fnL It etop the toothache at onpe, and
relieve headache and sciatica. Werecora-
nfend'lt rs the., best and safest external
c oun to r-i m ta nt k n ow n, a \ mt a s a n e x tor n a)
remedy for pains in'the chest and stomach
an d a 11 rheum a 11 t ic, will n eu ralgic wba and gou \ y com*
faints. fbrirt, and A it tri will be found prove to he invaluable t we claim
.in the household.-Manypconlesa preparations.’- v**it Price isthe
best of-.aU of your is
cts.. at all dragfcists or other d ealers, ©r by
send ingthisamounttousln postage stam os
wo will send yon a tube by mail. No article
should be accepted by the publ berwiae icuisTesstbe &
s»m e oarrio«ou r 1 abcL as ot aH MFO. i t! no t
genuine. CMPSPBROi CO.,
♦ .17 gtate Street. New York
. ..
Give the name ef this paper when
writing.-to adv*rtisers4-.(At&1-’Q3,)
PISO'S CURB^rcmZh ^ P
Best IVvreh Styvup. Tasteg Good. 'Use
In time. Sold by ilrusrcist?
CON SUM 1 •TIQM ; .
V
»
I « a
r =■
FOR WOMEN
A Boston which physician's cleanses and dis-'’"^*^^^^ -v , c
covery all inflammation of the
heals 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; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
prove that it is the greatest cure for
leucorrhoea ever discovered.
Paxiine never fails to cure pelvie
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, tfTese sote
mouth and sore eyes, because
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and nre-
serving the teeth we challenge The
world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou-
sandsof testimonialletters prove its value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and book of
Instructions absolutely free. Write
The R. Paxton Co., Dept. 25 Boaton, Ma«$,
mm- RipansTabulesare
"lifc the medicine best ever dyspepsia made.
A hundred millions
of them have been
sold In the Unitedk
States In a single
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 III
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Ripane
Tabnles. 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. - 1
_
This is What You Want!
^ ^ ^ ? ,
Do you want to get well and get well Quick f If so,
send a Postoffice order for fifty cents to the
RFRiL ntURL MFOIGiNE mtUIUlHL UU.,UI CO Qf Stanford dWIIIIUIW, CflflR UUBII.,
for medicine and directions. A quick and certain
cure guaranteed in all oases of malaria, chills and
feyer.dumb ague and intermittent lever.
<= cc ui
> eu t
Relief.
days Removes effects all swelling permanent In 8to*> j |
; a cure
given in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment fafrer i
® free. Not hingcan be
Wdte Or. H. H. Green's Son*,
Specialists, Box B Atlanti.et.
MALSBY & CO.
4| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, 6a.
% Pv
Portable amt Smtionary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Co iccptcte line can-ied in liockfor
I’MMEDIA TE shipment
Beet Machtue.T, Lowest Price* and Best Term*
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
Thompson’s lyi Water