Newspaper Page Text
THH WAY OF IT.
Tie bard to git along in life
If Fortune smile or frown,
For first, you live your Income up
Then try to live It down.
VlTS after permanently cured. No Dr. fits or nervous*
wees first days uso of Kline's O real
Jiarveltestorer, tsttrlalbottleand fit trnatlsefreo
A)r. R. H. Knits,I,td., CS1 Arch ., l'hllq..I > u
bstwden Sometimes it is difficult to distinguish
contentment and huiness.
Million* In Oat*.
4803 Fairer’# Ml*h. New National Mo., Oats yielded bu.; in in
IN. I)., in bu 240 bu.; in other States 255 from
310 , and in 30
J58 to 300 btl per acre. Now thia Oat if
gmsarally of busheia grown to the in yield 1804 and will million* add million* of dol¬
lar* to the farmer'# pur»e. Try It for 1904.
Mnreat Seed America. Potato and Alfalfa Clover
grower* Balrar’s in Beardless [A.C.L.l Barley. Home
Rudder Com, Spelti. Mgeeroni Wheat, l’ca Oat.
Pillion Dollar Gras* and Earliest Can..-*
*re money maker* for you Mr. Farmer.
just send this notice A.Ni< luc.
In stamps to John A. Falter Seed Co., La
Croste, Wi*., anJ receive in return their
big catal og and lot* of farm »oed sample*.
Generally a man ho* aeen too many
great night* when lie tell* you lie ha* seen
fe,ter
Mrs. Winslow a Soothing Syrup forclilldron
teething, softontheguma,reduoe* luflamma-
tlop, allay * pain, cures wind colio. 2 8c. a bottle
The woman who wastes her breath talk-
log never seem* in want of any.
(Pctnam Honey refunded for Dyes each if package unsatisfac¬ of
Fadeless
tory. __________
’ There are men who wouldn't dare read
the declaration of independence to their
Wives.
,«*■
yr.
Vli 7/7 Wf
'Younj; women may avoid»
much sickness and pain, says
Miss Alma Pratt, if they will
only have faith in the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Judging from the letters she is
receiving Plnkham from so many young girls,
Mr*. believes that our girls
ore the often puahed of their altogether endurance too near
limit now-
odays in our public schools and semin¬
oma.
Nothing 1. allowed to interfere with
studies, the girl must, be pushed to tho
front and graduated with honor and ; often
physical collapse follows, It takes
years to recover tho lost vitality,—
often it is never recoverod. Miss l'ratt
says, —
“ pKAK Hits. Pinkham: —I feel it
my duty to tell all vounir nl women how
much Lydia Vegetable E. 1*1 lmtn's won-
d.rf«l for I Compound completely ha.
done me. wa* run-
down, unable to attend school, and did
not QSre for any kind of society, but
now I feci liks a new person, and have
gained seven pounds of flesh in three
months.
“I recommend it to all young
women who sufifsr from female weak-
ne*s.” —Miss Alma Phatt. Holly,
The agent of the I enohscot . Indians
In Maine reports that thoro arc now
896 members of the tribe, a gain of
two during t.he past year.
FREE STUART’S
CIN.nd BUCHU
To ill who •uffer.or to the trends of those
Klducy, Liver, Heart, Blachter
Liver MecUeine, will ho absolutely KlrtneyVnd free of
sent
coit. Mention tl&U puper. AddNtH STU A.1VJ
DRUG M’FG CO., null 8t., Atlanta, liu
SV Rf
hi J
_
k I
© ■ ■ # ■
AMNUNITION ^ I
■
world Isexteniively used everywhere in Ihe ■
wherever the murtle loader I
has given way to the breech loader.
It 1 * made in the largest ami best ■
equipped tence cartridge factory in exis¬ |
This avrouut* for the uniformity of
It
TV" your dealer •• U. M. C.” when
he ask*: “ Wh.t kind t "
Catalog free.
The Unten Metallic Cartridge Co.
BK 1 DGJLPORT, CONN.
A*tM>0. 313 Broadway,
Sew fork City, N. If,-
mm m -53 O 50
csrr: m
- |v
A ■"'-Jo
l&M -n tm StoroBi
’ . s -55 XJ t
—; WvY If
m 50 \j.y -jl
K II Our money winning who book*, j j
written by men know, tell \
I you id! about
I Potash
S They are needed field and by every plow, roan and
■ gj who who owns desires a to get the a roost out
S K of them. portal
They arv/ree. Semi cord.
4 ? 4 JEKMAM KALI WOBK8
III Kauwittu ta***H Hnfict,
Atluta, 4 i*.-. Hiro 4 »<.
I—...............Hill 1
[eTf]
a*M V*e
ON A FAR.
Rite—I think a moat rldiciilohs tight
t* to boo a man hunting for his spec¬
tacle* when they are pushed up 6\et
his head.
He—And I t:\lnk a most ridiculous
eight is to Bee a woman hunting for
her hairpins when Rite's got them In
her mouth.—Yonkers Statesman.
-a Y;T ZXTS, T.»W
world," said the multimillionaire.
" indeed?"
“Yes; When it was announced that
I desired to die a comparatively poor
man there was a general movement
to assist me In the enterprise,"—
B'aahlngton Star.
RESEMBLANCE.
L» Montt—Mado a terrible blunder
to-dajr. Saw a man In a rubber suit
ftnd cap and aakftd hid If ha was a
«owor cleaner.
La Moyne—Who was he?
La Montt—Millionaire chauffeur.—
Chicago News.
—.......— . —
•
TOMMY.
“ Pt " fiaicl llttle Toremy ' * e,tin £ a
bright idea, “I can do something you
can't.”
“What?" demanded pa.
“Grow,” replied tho youngster.—
Catholic Standard and Times.
There «re 20,000 Indiau children In
school, 02,010 ludlnus who enn speak
English and 14.’!,874 Indians who wear
civilized dress.
Itowaro of Ointment* got- Catarrh Th»
Contain Hernurr,
as moronry will surely destroy tho sense o£
nmell nnd completely dornngi) tho whole sys¬
tem when Suohartlolesshould entering It through tho tuuoous
surfaoes. novor be used
except on prescription* the tlioy from reputable do phy¬
sicians, as damage will Is (unfold
to the good you can possibly derive from
thorn. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by K. J. Cheney and A Co., Toledo, O., oontalns
no mercury, Is lakon Internally, acting
direotly upon the blood and muoousnurfaoes
of bo thesystem. In thegemilne. buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
sure you got it Is taken In¬
ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by P.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Hold by Druggists: price, 75e. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Fills for oonstloatlon.
Tho erection of galvanized iron
houses in Bloemfontein, tho capital of
tho Orange River colony," lias been
prohibited.
FRAUDS IN A BALE OF HAY.
Fi-huiI* In Watch Ca*e».
According Commercial, to an article fifty-oue in tlie Cincin¬
nati recently a that pound secreted stone
was found in city
in „?, bale of bay of bad eighty finding pounds. lump of
J hi* is not ns «h a
lead of nearly otic-haif tbc weight of tlie
solid gold watch case secreted in the cen¬
tre of the ease.
Gold watch case* are sold by weight, and
no one ran see where this lead is secreted
until tlie springs of the case are taken out
ltad W ‘ 1] be found ,ecreted behind
These eases are made by companies who
profess to he honest, but tarnish the means
to the dishonest to rob the public. It is
not ba# pleasant nigged a for lump anyone of lead to in find his that watch he
ease.
Another trick of the makers of spurious
f/llnl gold wuteh eases is to slamp the case
4* ' * A Sfi °y- .1 ] ' e lt ‘ Muted States P ld does and
heve that the Government had something
to do with the stamping or guaranteeing
the fineness of watch eases,
Another trick of the watch fakir is to
advertise a watch described as a solid gold
filled watch witli a twenty or twenty-five-
year guarantee. These watches are gener-
ally sent (’. O. D.. and lie if tlie that purchaser the hag
paid for the watch finds coin-
which D^lSipden guaranteed the watch to wear
“The Watch Company,
of ( anion, Ohio, who are constantly cx-
posing these frauds, will tarnish the name*
of the manufacturers who arc in this ques-
tiouabic business.
Stuttering children arc numerous in Ger-
many, tagiou*. and it is thought the ailment is con-
To WhuIi Chinn Silk Dr<*•««.
China silk drosses may bo quite success¬
fully washed. Remove all spots with bon-
Kine, then wash in warm HonpHiuis, rubbing
between the Iwuidfl, rin.se through several
^ "'" l *> ^b the
h0n P < >n t-ht dress. Wring as dry n« possible,
wrup iu u sheet or clean cotton cloth, nud,
when partially dry, iron. Ki.eanob 1>. Fabkeii.
Dublin A decayed apple fatal eaten attuck by a schoolboy of ptomaine in
caused a
poisoning.^_
Teo.lute ami lUlllau Dollar Gras*.
The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
one good for 14 tons of hay and the other
SO tons green fodder per acre. Grows
everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, food vield-
ing 60,000 lbs. sheep and swine per
acre. [A.C.L.J
jcst send Wo. in sta wrs to tub
John A. Saizer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
and of receive in seed return samples. their big catalog and
lots farm
Some men trust to lnek in thin world,
and some others are lucky to get trusted.
I amsurePIso’sCure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.— Mbs. Thomas Boa-
bins, Map le at., Norwich, N.Y. , Vob. 17,1900,
By gaining round after round of ap¬
plause the orator climbs tlie ladder of
fame.
_
A rather’* Protection.
Father, it is ns essential for yon to
provide a safeguard against that night-
fiend to your children, croup, ns to their
hunger. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure cough,
croup and colds.
At drugg ists, 25c , 50c. and f l.00 a bottle.
At one time it was the belief in Russia
that a beardless man was soulless.
Alfalfa Clover.
For years the editor has been urging he
farmers to eon Alfalfa wideawake Glover, ami farmers, glad
is that thousands of
r °A.’ wiford.^Vesllm* Farm*, Alfalfa *Pa.^wrilee: Clover.
“I have 60 acre* in Palxer’s this
It is immense. I cut three crops sea-
*on and have lots of pasture besides.”
Hon. H. f. Hunter, S. D., wya. JS.il-
ter'a Northern Grown Alfalfa clover can- of
not be beat. I hare solved the question good
stock raising here, Snlzer's AU'ana is
for 3 rousing crops of hay. Saber's Spelt* Sal-
for «) bu. of gram and 3 tons bu. hay, he#t hog
r.ore Macaroni wheat for 63
fattening wheat, and 8aWr*> Hernia Bar-
ey. far and dry land is good for 70 bu.
per acre 1 hew ore all great hog, sheep
end cattle fatteners, and last hut not least.
Saizer’s Victoria Rape for sheep, and Sal-
rcr's Teoaintc. good for 80 tons of green
food for eatwe, and Saber * Billion Dollar
Grass and Bromua Inrrmis for lots and
lot* of good hay. These things make it
possible for roc to grow live stock by the
iSHSftL WA vlr! t K“; r $
six mowmg. a the
ton per acre fodder wonder?
JUST sfni> THIS notice and lOo. lit
,„ (o the John A. bailor bred , n Co Lx , Croase, „
\S is., and receive their big catalog [A.cl nud lot*
farm . red sample* free. .j
If • bw if going to belitvc MtiuaioWd in Uimaelf
he had better n« «t too w«U
1 Bmmr. m.
fininta Refined Distinct Iona.
There.was a delightful schoolmistress
who used thus to impress on her schol-
urs certain refined distinctions: “My
Z": 'ZZ’Z^rZ. tffese T r.
glow.’ " In outspoken days,
when n spade Is called at the very
mildest a spade, the gentle euphemism
Is a matter for amusement, to he
laughed at with affectionate patronage
like an old-time gown out of grand-
mother's chest.
Young ladies have disappeared and
girls get quite ns warm as
brothers nowadays, and on the whole
,iu ‘ change is vastly for the better,
Hunk nous own sister to truth
an<1 moltul foe to affectation. Yet, the
fi.rther we go from the brocade days,
* 10 lu01 ' e Inevitably we must recognize
a f’rlee paid for our freedom a certain
stately charm gone out of life and
human Intercourse,
The formality of those times made
barriers, and in barriers, after all, lie
the half of romance. It is the face be-
neath the veil that we are most eager
to see, the voice behind the wall that
tempts us to the most strenuous climb-
ing. What could be prettier or more
inaccessible than a young woman all
in a glow?
Man is still at heart essentially old-
fashioned, and the modern girl, rejoic¬
ing In her new equipment of frankness
and courage and unconventionality,
sometimes finds him strangely unre¬
sponsive. Theoretically he is thorough¬
ly in sympathy with her, as a reason¬
able being must needs be, but for all
that he dimly realises that something
is missing—a price has been paid. The
ostentatiously modest scoop bonnet,
with its defensive ruffle behind and its
lace curtain across tlie front, give a
piquancy that the unveiled intercourse
of to-day c-an never attain.—Iudianap-
>lis News.
Danger In High n-ela.
Since the accident to a French
Countess through the wearing of high
heeled shoes, their merits nud demerits
have been discussed by several French
women’s papers.
Harali Bernhardt, who was inter,
viewed on the subject, snys: “High
heels are exquisite for the woman wlic
knows how to wear them. Everyone
does not know how. A happy medium
must be struck. I can see no reason in
the world why there should be any
danger from wearing high heels. The
great argument in their favor is thai
they are prettier than low ones.”
A shoemaker famous for his Loui?
XV. heel, has also written upon this
all-important topic. “Some women,”
lie says, “are content with the heel
moderately high, but many of them
ask for it high enough to make a lover
of flat heels gasp.
“We sell a great many two and one-
lialf inches high. A heel of that mea¬
surement looks something like a stile,
for to have- any style about it it must
he very slender and curved. The high
heel certainly throws a woman some¬
what out of balance unless tlie shoe is
properly manufactured, but if the front
of the foot rests well 011 tlie ground,
—as it should in a properly made
Louis XV. shoe—tlie danger is well
overcome.”
Doctors, of course, consider high
heels most harmful, and women who
have much walking exercise have long
since given them up. But so long as
the high-heeled shoe reduces the ap¬
parent size of the foot and increases
the height of the wearer, the vanity
of women will prevent Us banishment
—Philadelphia Record.
Character In Footstep*
Shnrncter is easily told by the walk
of women. If one Is of an observant
nature It will be seen that obstinate
persons, who in argument rely move
on muscular than intellectual power,
rest the feet flatly and firmly on the
ground, walk heavily and slowly, and
stand with the legs firmly planted and
far apart.
Slow steps, whether long or short,
suggest a gentle or deflective state ol
mind, ns tho ease might lie.
The proud step is slow and meas¬
ured. Tlie toes are conspicuously turned
out, the legs straightened.
Where a rovengeful purpose
hidden under a feigned smile, the
will be slinking and noiseless.
Steps that are quick are indicative of
energy and agitation.
Turned in toes are often found with
preoccupied, absent-minded persons.-*
New York American.
^ fmAiom '(§p>
-
•
Capes in shawl effects after the 1S30
Inode are in high style for spring coats,
Mohair will be used for creating some
bf the most swagger gowns for spring,
Coral is in great demand at present,
and consequently It is a very expcnslv*
trimming.
Hand-painting decorates some liaml
some imported blouses of velvet, silk
nud satin.
™n 8 e and gauging* conspicuous or
models impart a quaint
iqned look.
„ '“ t ^ Zib * , ' ne ... bat lf
S
something now, nud a great many so
ciet v people are seen in this
" v.
'
Shirred ... , waists arc among the stuarl
waists of the season, nud are seen ir
n jj % 1M « ‘ nv ‘ s ;p.o ‘ « nf i » V nnU
^at are so much in vogue.
Fashionable women wear a whitt
, »i»t , . of ,. , hut, tupe dt rhuie or tines
low n exeiusholy " ith their cloth oi
velvet morning gowns, but one to
match mauu with ' ltn dressy ' iu " v towns 115 for 101 nft m .
-
,UK> " wear ‘
Ribbons of nil widths are populni
tor 1,1 Ph«>n colors they
, rc as b*and borders and skin
***chiiigs. etc. The Pompadou)
fibhous are often combined with !ae<
I.iseitiou to form entire waists.
. _ ________
There were at the ,imo of the Ins
statement ofl,OJ5 ateckholder* In th'
kteei Ueei Csrooratioa y. * - - -■
FIRST SIGHT OF A MANATEE.
Strange Sea Monster That a Fishor*
man Saw In Florida Waters.
A sight that la getting more and
more rare now is that of a manatee,
or sea cow—the wonderful mammal
that lives exclusively in the water like
a fish, and that has furnished the
foundation of many a mermaid story
by thrusting Us head and shoulders
Z.1Z rZZTJlZJT“
“I shall never forget the scare I got
at the first sight of a manatee,” said
John Mansfield, the angler. “It was
last year. In the Indian River, in
Florida. My boat was anchored near
a bank of grasses, and I was lolling
In the stern, looking idly downward
| nt0 the water and thinking of any-
thing except a sea monster, when «ud-
de nly a vast form made me pull my
head back instinctively.
The thj n g wa3 ao ^ark that It look-
ed a!m08t black. It was shaped like
a buge thlck carrotj only> , n8tead
Q f a carrot ^ad a
b oad flat taiI exactIy , jke that of a
] 0 b„ter.
“It came along smoothly and si¬
lently, gliding close along the bottom,
and at first I couldn’t see any head
at all. It looked weird, and I couldn’t
Imagine what it was.
“Suddenly, it bent that big lobster
tall backward, doubled It beneath it¬
self, and Instantly its progress stop¬
ped as If It had put on brakes.
“The next moment the thing was
apparently standing straight up on
end. Then I saw two bony things
like arms shoot out from the upper
part of its body, and the thing began
to boh back and forth like a very
clumsy person trying to make funny
little how3.
“Then I realized that what I was
looking at was a manatee, or sea cow,
and that it was in the act of feeding.
A big bunch of river grass grew just
where it had stopped, and it was tak¬
ing if down iu great mouthfuls.
“I now saw that it had a head, sure
enough, although it was a most ab¬
surdly small head, looking like a little
cork in a big, fat bottle. But the most
remarkable thing about the head wa3
the mouth. “The lower jaw was all
right. It was like that of a seal. But
the upper jaw was split vertically, so
that it opened like the upper lip of a
rabbit. It was a true hara lip, only
it was about forty times as big as
the worst hair lip that was ever on
dry land.
“With the queer upper lip the mana-
tee seized tha big whisps of river
grass, and handled them as an ele-
phant would handle hay with its
trunk. Then the lower jaw would
shot out and yank it into a cavern-
ous mouth. It was a great sight—tha
funny mouth, the tiny head, the huge
body, twice as big around as that of
a man, and about as long, the rough
hide, the tiny flipper and the lobster
tail—a veritable cross between a cow
and a seal, and a fish and a water-
bug."—Washington Post.
Fight of Whale and Swordfish.
A battle between a whale and a
swordfish was witnessed by the crew
of the French bark Germaine on the
voyago from Newcastle to Astoria,
Oregon. The swordfish was evidently
the aggressor. The whale was trying
to escape, both being so interested in
the fight that they had paid no at¬
tention to the near approach of the
vessel. The tactics used by the sword¬
fish were to leap high in the air and
try in coming down to pierce the back
of the whale, hut the latter skilfully
eluded many such attempts, until
finally, after being wounded several
times, it received the sword of the
fish directly in the back. This thrust
evidently reached a vital spot, for
they both disappeared for a few min¬
utes, when the body of the whale
floated to the surface and the sea
around it was covered With blood.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
is. S'
ullL ; g
a 1 *1 I
A Professional Nurse Tells Her Ex*
perience With Doan’s Kiduey Pills.
Montague, Mass.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.:
Gentlemen—I heartily wish those who
are suffering from backache and dis¬
turbed action of the kidneys would try
Doan’s Kidney Pills. As was tlie case
with me. they will be more than sur-
prised with the results. I had been
troubled for years with my spine, 1
could not lie on either side. Spinal
cramps would follow, and words could
" ot explain tlie agony which I would
l>ndure ' While in these cramps 1 could
,lot speak or move, but by making a
after the cramp had left
“ e 1 c 0Ul(I ***«> s ^\ k allJ move n
little # , . 1 but m.v whole back was so sore
and lame that I could not even have tlie
back bathed for some time. My nerves
111 . a terrible . tl . state. . . I , would rath- *»,
^r sit up at night than go to bed, dread-
ing the eratnos and the terrible back-
, u . hos , ‘ , * u i lvs ; C j lu s ’ but got
*
on ^ a little relief , for the . time being, .
Swing a your advertisement, iuy mother
urged me t0 t Doan's Kidney Pills.
iftor using one h,« box I 4 was ln>ttpv better, acu .....i
ii ave ever s i nee been on the gain. 1
hove no backache and no cramps now,
d,| ,,,,1 d t I feel hitb,, like a new n»w norKon person, Mr . ly nerve, nerves
are better and I knowmybloodis purer,
Words cannot express my thanks to
yon for what Doan’s Kidney Pills have
done for me. In m,v work as profes-
sional nurse I have a chance to recom-
mend them, and they did me so much
good that I will do so on every possible
occasion occasion.
U ’>5? IE BRIGHAM. Nnrso.
D „ oan . 8 Kidney Pills are aold nt 30 ^
cent* . per box. Address Foster-Milbura
Sjjjrolo, M. for * free trial ho*.
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman Meekison Suffered With
Catarrh-Read His Endorsement
of Pe-ru-na.
A
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CONGRESSMAN JHEEKISON, OF OHIO.
Hon. David Meekison is well known, not only in his own State but throughout Mayor
America. He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as
of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely known as ihe
founder of the Meekison Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in
his section of the State. of this rising statesman.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success his only unconquered
Catarrh, with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was
foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal Dr. enemy. Hart
At last Peruna came to the rescue, and he dictated the following letter to
man as the result:
________________________________________________________________________
• “Ihave used several bottles of Perutia and l feel greatly benefited J
• thereby from, my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that {
• if I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease J
« of thirty years’ standing.”—David Meelclson, ex- Member of Congress. {
x*******,,*,*,****,*,*****,*******,*,,,*,*,,,,,***,,*,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J
>T4 A HE season of and catching the cold is and up on nasal us.
The cough sneeze The
twang are to be heard on every hand.
origin of chronic catarrh, the most com¬
mon and dreadful of diseases, is a cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh gen¬
erally begins. A person catches cold, which
hangs on longer than usual. The cold
generally starts in the head and throat.
Then follows sensitiveness of the air pas¬
sages which incline one to catch cold very
easily. At last tlie person has a cold ail
the while seemingly, more or less discharge
from the no3e, hawking, spitting, frequent
clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped inflamed up,
full feeling in the head and sore,
throat.
The best time to treat catarrh is at the
very beginning. A bottle of I’eruna prop¬
erly used never fails to cure a common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
While many people have been cured of
chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe¬
runa, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh be¬
comes thoroughly fixed, more than one bot¬
tle is necessary to complete a cure. Pe¬
runa has cured cases innumerable of ca¬
tarrh of twenty years’ standing. It is the
best, if not the only internal remedy for
chronic catarrh in existence.
But prevention is far better than cure.
Every person subject to catching cold
should take Peruna at once at the slight¬
est symptom of cold or sore throat at tins
season of the year and thus prevent what
is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh.
The Thankful Driver.
With the cares of business behind
him, and thoughts of wife and baby
in his suburban home occupying his
mind to the exclusion of everything
else, Hilltop hurried to the station.
He paused for a moment at a busy
crossing just as a truck loaded with
kegs of fresh Vermont maple syrup
backed heavily against the curb.
Down came a tub from the topmost
tier and broke with a dull, sickening
•thud at Hilltop’s feet. He looked in
dismay at his syrup covered feet and
trousers, and exclaimed:
“Here’s a pretty mess!”
“Well," responded the driver, “it’s
not on me.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
OF COURSE.
"You have such beastly idiotic jokes
here, don't ye know,” complained t.he
Briton. “Met a chap to-day who told
me of a man who called his goat Near-
ly,’ because it was ’almost.’ ”
“Ha, ha, you mean because it was
•all but.’”
"Well, ‘almost’ is the same as ‘all
but.’ ’’—Philadelphia Press.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
(PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES)
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and will not blister the
moetdelloate skin. The pain-allaying and
ourativequalltieaof thisar tide are wonder¬
ful. It will etopthe toothache sciatica. at We once, and
relieve headache and external reoom-
mend it as the best and eafeat
countor-lrrltantknown.aleo asanexterna)
remody for pains In the chest and stomach
andaUrheumatic.neuralaicandEouty trial will what we claim com¬
plaints. forit, and A it will belnnnd prove to be invaluable
in bestof tho honsehold.Manypeoplesay“itisthe preparations." Price *s
all of your dealers, by
cts.. stall druggists or other or
aendiugthlaamounttonsln wlllsendyouatubeby mail. postage No stamps article
w» beaeoeptedby tbepnblionnleesthe
ehonld label, asotherwi i 11 not
*amr carries our pe s
genuine. CHBSEBROUOM MFO. CO.,
17 State Street New Yoke Citt
Tobacco nli-Baccoline
*y-r M \ AMD Yen take A 61 no chances. KIABU. Mo
4 ] ( Xo ray. Allcovro*-
fl I B P |L are atrioUy conAden
S<; I 1 p maencc
1 \ v 5 tiai.Addrecta Aitt The Baecsllac Dr.JT.*.
3 • Hill - Ill-.BoxW.
Co., Oresnville
This is What Yon Want!
Bare Ton Any Malarial Troubles ?
^JR^u^oS«^& d y^u a <, S!? ? U "*'
ie to
orgii UFOICilE " CO flf Stlfflford COilfl u>l 8 ;<
fer mwlidn* aud dlmetlon*. A quick and certain
f <hm *
Qiv* th* nam* _ ef # (h tnte , p«p*r _ wh when ._
wrltiBg t.
Mrs. A. Snedeker, Cartersville, Ga.,
writes:
“I saw that your catarrh remedy, Pe¬
runa, was doing others so much good that
I thought I would
try it and see what J -***“ *
it would do for me. * |
My case is an old J wmf 6
and I have • - r „
one, the ~ e
none of acute • e
symptoms now, be- J g
cause I have had • a O
the disease I had so long J D s
that none of • \j Y .• i e
theachesandpains, but J “55- e o
down a condition general run- of J
• f
the sorenose,and whole body— throat J "
• .«
andstomach. good appetite, IhadJ r wr © :
• ■ . •
a
b it my food did i Mrs. A. Snedeker. J
not nourish my sys- '•••••••••••••••••*
tern. I had come down from 140 to about
75 pounds in weight. I now feel that L
am well of all my troubles.”—Mrs. A.
Snedeker. entitled
Send for free book on catarrh, Hartman.
“Winter Catarrh,” Beauty” by Dr. free
“Health and sent to women
only. If derive prompt and satisfac-
you do not
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state¬
ment of your case and he will he pleased to
give you his valuable advice President gratis. of The
Address Dr. Hartman,
Hartnian Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
■ »?!*>
u
.22 CALIBER. RIM FIRE CARTRIDGES.
Winchester .22 Caliber Cartridges shoot when you want
U them to and where you point your gun. Buy the time-
tried Winchester make, having the trade-mark “ H ”
i stamped on the head. They cost only a few cents more
W a box than the unreliable kind, but they are dollars better.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
WH y ?S cJr?Yow ^ TO MA C ” With Nauseous C^lKaurlics
T d h
CA V UDINE, it Cures B
lmmedia.tely—while you wait—and Colds ha* no bad effects cn the Stomach. mIM IT IS M “
uquu). Cures Also. soeab
h 8 3
■ ■
*‘I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have
been a aufferer from dyspepsia and sour stomach
for the last two yearB. I have been taking medi-
cine and other drugs, but could find no relief oujy
for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to
my friends as the only thing for indigestion and
aour stomach and to keep the eat.” bowels in good con¬
dition. They are very nice to Mauch Chunk, Pa*
Harry Stuckley,
m /8| The Best Bowels For
XSUKQSWto
CANDY CATHARTIC gigT
^ORK WIUU
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Never Good,
Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c.
•old in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C.
Guaranteed to cure or yonr money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
~7
SAVAGE RIFLES
Discriminating: sportsmen are enthusias¬
tic over the many novel features of the SAV¬
AGE 22 CALIBER REPEATER. It is hammer¬
less, shoots the short, long and long rifle cart¬
ridges all in the same arm, and its accuracy
alone has placed it in a class by itself.
Writ* T*.D* Sff ^F»lfJWSE» r far r*ut*f«« SAVAGE ABES CO., Utica, N. Y„ U. S. A.
Avery & Company
AVERY & McMILLAN,
Bl-BS South Forsyth St., Atlanta, On
-ALL KINP8 OK-
MACHINERY
fAOuf '--------«<’•
Reliable Frick Engines. Boiler*, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
2ft;
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mill*,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dog*,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
ISAW MILLS Our Latest Im¬
proved Circu¬
lar Saw Mill*,
with Hegc’s Universal Log Beam*,R©ctilin- and the Hea-
oar, 81 multaneous Set Works
cock-King Variable Feed Works are unex¬
celled for ACCURACY, SIMPLICITY, DUBA.BIL-
ITY AND EASK OK OPEUATION. Write for full
descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the
SALEM IRON WOP*K8.\Vi»»tf»n-Salem,N.C.
Cotton Gin
Machinery
■4
£
■
mmmm
PRATT, MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
We make tlie most complete line at any
or.ceio in the world. We also make
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LUSTERS lor OIL MILLS.
Wc tell everytumg needed about a Cotton Gin,
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Largnst growers s< 10 J^j
JSC and Vegetable Seeds Is tin
aoig World.
®£y f ^ Our
% Prices
SHi grange cents from to
60
i It $1.5 0 per
ms H pound, better and
lag H no
; J seed is
! found on
a earth.
j 'MW How to grow
: 1 “ 1,20 0 bnsheb
Pkg-, Onions per acts
lOe. with each ounco order.
Ox Catalog for ponUge.
20c. 6c,
John A. Saizer Ssed Co., LA mV? 9 *'
Saw mills
The DeLcash Patent Variable Friction Feed
Saw Mill with 4 li. p. cuts 2,000 feet jer day. All
sizes and Trimmers, prices to suit. Dcl.osch Shingle Mill*, Bulir
Edeers, Planers; Corn and
Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wood Saws.
Our handsome new Catalog will interest you.
DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co., Box 834, Atlanta, G*-
CURED
Give*
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8toao
days; effects a permanent cure
:Z /• ig pBs. in 30 to 6o days. Nothingcan Trial treatment fairer
given Write free. Dr. H. H. Green's be Sons,
Specialists, Box B Atlanta, fla.
JCENTS BUYS SHARE A .
an.! positjv#* ownership fn Gold Mill Concentraiing
Plant and Group of Gold Mint’s Mill now grinding
cut gold continually. Looks like Rpocdy and COB-
Gnaous dividends Nexv eonij.any just startle*
Picture*, prospectus, OKE Tree.
NI NNKT GOLD COM PAST,
•* 0,! .Mack Jttoek. DENVER, COLO.