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Miss Ifapgoocl tells how slie was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation—
and escaped an awful operation hy using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“Dkais ?ilus. Pinkiiam: I snll'ered for four years with what (he
doctors called Salpingitis (inflaiTiniatioiiof I ho fallopian tuliesj and ov.a-
ritis, which arc most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the
surrounding if pans, had undermining Iho constitufion, and sapping the life
forces, you seen mnjt year ago, liefore I began taking Lydia 13.
Pinkham’s Vegctaldo Compoimtl, and had noticed (he sunken eyes,
fallow complex ion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that
person wish rn« as 1 am today, rohunt, hearty and wonderful well, you would medicine, not
wonder that I fed thankful to you and your
which restored rn« to new life and health in live months, and waved me
from ah awful operation.” —JJisa Jiulsk IIafoood, 10^2 Sandwich St.,
Windsor, Out.
Ovnrii is or lnflamraat ion of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin inflamma¬ the
ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from
tion "f the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble
with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the sid*, accompanied will
by heat rind shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It not
cure itself, and a hospital operation, w ith nil its terrors, may easily result from
neglect. “litcAtt Mns. Pinkiiam: nnvo«l
— lonn truly nay that you Imvc
my lllc, and I cannot exprosu my gratitude to you In words.
“Before! wrote to you lots telling how 1 felt, medicine I hail besides, doctored for over all
two years steady and sjx-nt, of money in but it
failed to do mo any good. My menses did not appear in that time, and
1 suffered much pain. I would daily have
m IIP fainting spells, pain, headache, backache weak that and
bearing hard down and was so
it was for me to do my work.
V.' “I used your medicine and treatment
^ ^ I ns directed, and after taking three bottles
of Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
V ft pound, left menses appeared, my womb trou¬
bles me, and I have been regular ever
Y since. I used fourteen bottles of
Lydia E. Plnkhnni’s Vegetable
Compound and Hlood 1’urifler
m r together, perfect you, I would health. and have am Had been now it not in restored my been grave. for to
“I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that
these few lines limy lead others who suffer ns 1 did to try your
remedies” — Mas. T. C\ Wii.ladsen, U. It. No. 1, Manning, Iowa.
Such unquestionable testimony proves tbe power of Lydlit E. Plnlt-
ham’s Vegetable Compound over diseases they of women. privileged <o consult
Women should remember <hn< are free.
Mrs. Piukham at Lynn, Mass., about their llhiesj, entirely
FREE lit Use Guaranteed to Cure
20 All Stomach and Resulting Disorders.
Years.
REGULAR I Dyspepsia Rimeiiv. < Acts cm Bowel*.)
SOc. vnrr’s
SIZE Wrlle i«» your I i« Ho\ I.tk. Ih pt. 4 ATLANTA, (M.
,
\vtuiam nuriis, a fisherman. found
a sixty two grain high button white |
pearl in a calm shell near l.ynxvllie, i
WIs and II was bought by a Prairie
.
due Chlen firm for $1,000.
Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy.
Cures all stomach and ttovwi Trouble?*,
such nr< Chvmho I>;» Kcntory, ChoUln Mor ■
hj,usv :r*!oo<1y Flux, a iut also child ran !
fV’OthJru; It .ho Khun Jails lo mnho {juicU ,
and permanent cures of testimonial all stomach and j
bowel dincases See of the
late
HKJV RV W. GRA 7>\K
Dr. Writer A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sin This is the first cert! Pc a to
that I have ever given as to the merits
of any medicine, but I take pleasi ire In
recommending Dr. Diggers' Huckleberry
Coratal. I consider it the best remedy
that i have ever used In mv family for j
Stomach and Dowel Troubles. 50c In-
vetted In a bottle of thla medicine to be
ut*d in the beginning of any r.tomach
trouble win oltr,, ute a, v«*ii as a
large doctor s bill I i have a friend whose
life was, In my opinion, saved by the
prompt use of Dr. Riggers' Huckleberry ■
Cordial. 500 For rale by all Druggists, 25 j
and per bottle.
Atlanta, ■ Signed! HENRY 23, W. GRADY.
Ga.. May 1287.
Haltiwanger-Taylor Drug Co., Prop..
Atlanta. Ga.
_ Taylor and A Mullein Cherokee will Remedy muth*. of Sweet
Gum cure l l roup
•ltd Consumption. Price 'i5c»tul Jl u tmttle
Jp' ff , UK. nrt tUfiui virre NifTMt nnv r
,y
« *v,
Absolutely Cures I
i
1
IMMCil *TlON. < 4TAKKH ’* -
Ol A, JtH.it M VTISM. lil t.ut. I’UTMIN
• nd a ether germ intense*. It In- Imi used,
for »> >•»
IT WILL CURL YOU!
Bo* iff
germetuer medical CO..
Ha
*‘I have been ng Cesruret* t*r leraatawla, ■wit.s
which I have been aJfiicted ter ev er tvreim: J' veers J
an*! J cun *»y that Css *ai*t «ve ir-i*ew use ttior*-
ahall relief than as* other rer neo,r i have ever tried. I
beiag certainly ail they rece-xsnte represented.” a4 ihetn to my tricu&* a*
are
The. Oili.rJ, Elgin. 111.
Best For
i ^The Bowels
Canoy CaTfUJtTiC
c: ■ <>
ESSSSisf Wi'boteot, Teste GcoS. Do Oced,
S' rvt r
CC,
Steriiag Remedy Co., Chicago or N Y soe
SALE. TEH KILU9H BOXES
Oldest Woman's College.
n | S claimed for Wesleyan Female
Collw a( Macon, (la., by a eorros-
ponclom of The Washington Post, that
p j., tt, ( , oldest chartered female col-
in the lTilled Slates, and, in fact.
to, tint world
Wet Hurt,
Sweat , Itch, blister? Hoy At. Foot Wash
cures them. Removes odors of feet, armpits,
rtr., Mv>ps v'Auvtlng. 11 not at druggists send
26c to Fa ton Drug Oo., Atlanta. Oft., for
full nim, postpaid; aamplo for 2c stamp.
One application proves its merit. Money
bank if not satisfied.
1 ne number of cotton ttn spindles i n aiA« in
,, , 0 j n (he Pulled States Increased
lu l year , from Ib.BOO.lHHI , - > n.„, to ,„ on „((,UUU,UW), nnn non
'""hi nrlnelnnllv 1 J to new factories In
the cotton belt.
Writ Worth Seeing.
One of the most interesting exhibits
inong the many of all kinds at the I.ovus-
'‘J’’* u \\ iu'-\Tsmi’' , l{eV'-'liiig'’Anns “
.. Nvw Ib'Ven. loiin., nwim-
t nipanv, o'
factum# of repeating riltes and shotguns
and all kinds ol ammunition. The exhibit
was ill readiness lid was opened on the
the aim of the W inchester Repeating
Arms Company to show at their exhibit
the high development which they have
reached in the making of guns and nmmu-
nil ion, and one needs only to sec the ex-
hibit develotmient to realise how has near to I perfection here can
,!.,( ,Vr come. ride.
new ...tomatic repenting smoke-
g ,| 0 ( shotguns, the modern
powder sliotgun hells and ride car-
*bootms. he Manufacturers’ VW\ U\\ and lo Fish *<* tw and exjplut Came
at Buifdi l worth while.
nffs It’s well your
Mr* Dea ringer, of Taylorsville, iff-. is
eighty-seven. aud has 271 descendants.
The Great East
and West Line
Aeroge the En¬
tire of
,&r THE
TEXAS PACIFIC
7
(FIlBAILWAY
No trouble to answer questions ns mUea
for ehorteet book rou:e Shreveport Texas, to Dal!«» Write
new on free E P. TURNER,
General I'a.eenger Agent, Daiiae. Te»»»
Give the name of this paper •hen
writing lo advertisers—t A127-04,
Thompson’s Eye Water
OUR EATING INSTRUMENTS.
They Burden the Fashionable Table
In Frightful Profusion.
Tho hldoi'iK nuotom, lat dy coma
Into vogue, of the hoates* helping her¬
self first is the result of an artificial¬
ity which is spoiling our national
mannerR.
Either tho hostess fears, knowing
her cook, that the guests may ho
poisoned, and heroically offers herself
as the first, victim, or dlie feels obliged
to teach them by example the uses
of the various Instrument* lately in¬
troduced to perplex the Innocent and
please the ostentatious.
Them Is the new kind of oyster
fork, with an apparatus attached
which enables the barbarous to cut a
too large oyster. There Is the new
fish knife, with a repository for the
bones In the handle, which Is of gold
and platinum There Is the entree
spoon and fork combined, especially
adapted to lobster a la Newburgh.
There are the new Imitation Sheffield
nffairs, which resemble complicated
thimbles. You fit them to your right
forefinger and thumb, and you are
thus enabled to hold the leg of a quail
or squab with safety and ‘'style.”
There are the combined fork and
scissors—shown In the Jewelers' win-
dows in Renascene designs—for
mangling lettuce—these are some-
times used—and this Is almost too
horrible!—for cutting spaghetti Into
the lengths required by the Goths of
our time. There is, too, tho orange
cup, with a little spring in It, which
grips the golden fruit as in a vise,
Tho hostess shows you how to touch
the spring!
All thla reminds me of the answer
of a young friend of mine to a person
who asked If he still kept a samovar
—'! did,” he said, "until the engineer
struck.” The hostess of today, who
wants to keep In the current of table
"Improvements,” must be something
of a mechanician; but even such skill,
laboriously acquired and exhibited by
the aid of electric lights, changing In
color with each course, does not com¬
pensate for the loss of that simplicity
which permitted a dinner to be mere¬
ly a perfect background for conver¬
sation Th- re are still charming Cre-
o!c ladles who cherish a ham bone for
gumbo more dearly than all the glit¬
tering array rif silver and gold Instru¬
ments that dazzle and affright the in¬
genious- Smart Set.
Dangers of White Lead.
The French Government la at pres¬
ent considering the question of the
use of white le'ad and other lead mix-
lures for painting houses. A commit-
1 , e of the Chamber of Deputies has
been appointed to investigate the mat-
tf>r, and Mr. llreton, one of the ex¬
perts, has been authorized to publish
the results of bis investigation in
pamphlet form. He condemns the ad¬
dition of white lead to paints and all
colors containing It, declaring them
to be poisonous in a largo degree, both
for the workmen and for the Inhabi¬
tants of a house painted with lead
colors.—Report of Consul General
Guenther from Frankfort.
Queer Parliament Customs.
In the British House of Commons
as soon as the question to he decided
Is put from the chair a clerk at the
table sets in motion a huge sand¬
glass, familiarly known to members
as the ”ogg boiler,” probably because
It takes three minutes to run out. /*s
the last sand runs through the glass
the sergeant-at-arms Instantly locks
the massive oak doors of the chamber,
and (inly those members who have
succeeded in getting through the
joorway can vote.
FITS permanently day's cured. of No lir. flt«orneryon»- Kline's Great
n ft or llntt use and trealise froe
NerveRestorer.Otrlal bottle
l>r. it, U. KwsK.litd., '.till A roll St., Phila.,Pa
In the plague districts of South Afriea
(ho Government pays sir cents for every
deiul rat.
I.adlA* Can Wear Slim
One also smaller after using Alien’s Foot-
Easn n powder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy.' Cures swollen, hot, sweating, and bunions. aching At
feet Ingrowing nails, corns 26e. Don’t
nil druggists a ad shoe stores, ae-
. ept any substitute. Trial package Fnr.r by
mail. Address, Allen H. Olmsted, t.elloy, N.\.
The Australian cypress pine -s stated to
lie proof against all insects.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma-
Mon.allara pain,cures wind eollo, USo.abottlo
A training school in courtship is a Sal¬
vation Army institution.
I do not . beliete 1 Pfan'e Iso s I'lirn t are ror for rnnsumn- lonsump
t\unhttsan«nual tor coughs and colds. -Jons
F.Bovsa,Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 18,1900.
s ------------
Salted whale meat is a Japanese delicacy.
Narrow Htveeta In .Tnpnn.
Most of the Japanese cities are very
old atul their streets itve too narrow for
street railways, l'o rebuild tile streets
for the use of the street railways is
not an easy matter
Statk or Ohio, (Tty or Toledo, [ *•
I,was County* i '
Frank .1, Cheney make oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. .T. Chunky A
Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
Arm will pay the sum of one hundred dol¬
lars for each and every ease of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hail's
Catarrh Core. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
' vresenee, this 6th day of Deoern-
1 SE AT >er, A. D,, 1886. A.W. Gleason,
Hall's Catarrh Notary Public.
Cure is taken internally, and
nets faces directly of on tho hlood and mucous stir
the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall s Family 1’llls for coustipatiou.
American Short In Denmark.
The American-made shoe is popular
in Denmark. Two of the foremost
shoe stores in Copenhagen ute the
American shoe for a ''leader'’ in their
splendid show window exhibits.
WOBIli’S FA lit ST. I Jot' is,
LioalBTille «nd Xnshrillo IUltroad.
If you are going to the World’s Fair you
w*at the beat route. The L. A N. is the
ihorteet, quickest and best itne. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cara and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
aold dally. Get rate* from your local agent
and ask for tiokett via tho L. A N.
All kinds of information furnished on np-
pUoatton to 3. <3. HOLLENBECK,
Pi?t, Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
f
B&tfmT
—--------
JiJomlf* Veran* Bi*«»»ctte».
That It is more difficult for a blonde
to dresi becomingly thuu a lu-uiictto
Is the dictum of a celebrated nrtist.
Ho bases his opinion partly on the |
fact that blondes nearly always at-1
tempt . . delicate i u . blues ii and ,, , presume to
wear Ivory white, whereas, “only j
blondes with perfect complexions ]
ought ever to attempt pale blues,’’
and "only tlm fairest and best cared
for blondes should risk Ivory whites.
All others bail best cling to cream i
tints.” |
Brunettes, it appears, have all Hie
wh-.tii lours to select from—red, or¬
ange, yellow and a few of the purples
and blues. Blondes must pick their
gowns from the cool tones—the pinks,
greens and violets, ami black and
white. Pink, which nearly every
woman over forty seems possessed to
wear, is "a shocking telltale, revealing
the ravages of time in the crudest
way. Whenever tho concealment of
age Is n consideration, it should be
avoided.”
Yellow is also a deadly color If worn
near fair linir. It robs it completely
of iis color and lustre. Pink and red
are both trying when worn in Juxta¬
position to the face, though of the two,
it Is preferable to wear them above the
face rather than about the neck. Dark
purples, blues and greens should bo
avoided by women who have a ten-
tlency lo be haggard, with dark circles
under Hie eyes and hollow cheeks.
White and black gowns, when success¬
fully designed, are about the most be¬
coming gowns a woman can wear, this
artist says ltt conclusion.
8td oof linen* of Complexion.
A woman desires smoothness of com¬
plexion ns well as fairness. She can
have neither without a thorough
cleansing both within and without.
Not only must face, hands, throat,
neck and arms be thoroughly washed,
but she should drink water, many
glasses a day, that digestion may be
nPled, impurities carried off and the
skin rendered free from blemish,' says
the Housekeeper. This water should
be spring water or good pitre drink¬
ing water. It should not be iced and
should be taken between meals. At
large sanitariums every patient is giv¬
en a glass of warm water a half hour
before meal time to aid digestion, and
half of the virtue in the various spas
lies in the fact that the visitors drink
the water freely. To obtain hot w'a-
tor at a given time and to be method¬
ical in drinking is not always eonven-
ient, but the woman who desires a
smooth complexion will begin with a
glass o? cold water the first thing in
the morning and will take four or five
glasses before luncheon. A correspond¬
ing number should be taken in the af¬
ternoon and one or two glasses upon
retiring. Water drinking is one of the
latest cures recommended by physic-
in ns for rheumatism, but care must
always be taken that the water is
pure, not too cold and not taken at
meal time.
Proper Press ^fastening.
No matter how swell a woman’s gar¬
ments may be, she is undone when
they tire not properly fastened. There
are hundreds of not-a-hook, not-a-but-
tou, uot-a-pin devices on the market
for keeping plackets closed and waist
and skirt together, but nothing yet in¬
vented does the work like a good,
strong, old-fashioned hook-and-eye,
says the New York Sun. The proper
plan for her who would be firmly
reefed together is to sew two strong
eyes on every skirt band in the back;
step No. 2, sew two strong hooks on a
very firm and stout webbing with a
buckle on one end.
Strap this firmly on the outside of
the shirt waist, fit the hooks over the
eyes, and there you are, firm and taut
and neat. sf.'..: .A/V?
v i ij-^j
In Choosing Your Hat,
How very becomiug tho big Gaines*
borough hats are to tail girls with good
shoulders! One of the cleverest mil-
liners In London once told me, says a
writer in the London Truth, that when
choosing hats for her customers to try,
on she was guided as much by the
shape of the shoulders as by the face,
head, eomplexion*and hair. I have of¬
ten thought of its since, for one sees
so many mistakes made in this way.
A girl of five feet two in a Galnsbor-
ough , . hat . has , managed , to , choose the
headgear that makes her look five feet
only.
'"V
Pay of Eiiffllsl* Nurses.
A nurse in Queen Alenandrfl’s Im¬
perial Military Nursing Service re¬
ceives an initial salary of $200 a year.
When she becomes ft sister she gets
from $250 to $325. A matron’s salary
gradually rises to a maximum of $750.
;
Although we hear rumors of a plain
and unadorned sleeve, it is too far in
the future for us to worry over.
Sleeves may be slashed either on the
Inside or outside seam, and the slash
filled iu with tiny horizontal ruffles.
The angel sleeve is simply a very
full and flowing sleeve, with the inside
seam left open all the way up to the
armhole.
Sometimes this is sewed down to the
elbow and left free from there, the
outside trailing iu a long point almost
to the ground.
Shirt waist sleeves are generally
rather plain, though they are often
tucked or pieated for some distance
down from the shoulder.
With the elbow sleeve may be worn
the silk glove. Tbe mitt seems to be
a bone of contention, all authorities'
seeming to differ as to its merits.
The pagoda sleeve is still with >'.s,
but is generally seen on the bolero
Eton jacket. The effect is very bar-
monlous and falls ta Hue so nicely with
the fullness of the bolero that it gives
ths effect of a cape rather than a coat.
THE TACTFUL SPEECH.
A Type ,if the little Trn*«,lle» That
Happen In Soeletj-,
The young woman who prides her*
self on saying the happy word ut ttie
happy moment wns ter ted the oilier
day. She wore a peai'l-grny gown to
i club reception, and chanced to bo
bilking art off in n corner wlih n viva-
clous indy who was sipping chocolate,
Suddenly auother woman broke into
Dip conversation.
“My denr,” she said to the vivacious
it seems that Mrs. Hemingway
Is an old , , sweetheart , . of , your husband. . , ,
She has been telling us what charming
letters he used tg write her, and she
wants so much to meet you. Oh, here
she is now! Do let me present-”
The vivacious lady sprang to her
feet. She would not have showed a
touch of embarrassment for worlds,
ami in her effort to appear delighted
she poured her chocolate, with its
whipped cream, all down tbe front of
the maiden in gray.
“Don’t mention It!" exclaimed the
tactful girl, as she mopped the brown
ocean with a lace’ handkerchief. “I’m
sure its no wonder you were awkward,
the circumstances were so embarrass-
ing! Besides it isn’t half so bad for
me as it is for you. I know I should
want to go through the door if I had
done such a tiling. No. really, don’t
make excuses! You mustn’t worry
about it at all. Listen! I have a lovely
new gown corning home to-night. If it
weren't for that I couldn't -have be¬
haved so well about this.”
About that time a look on the .viva¬
cious lady's face brought the sweet
prattler to herself with a .shock, atil
siio started for home, devoutly wishing
that she had been born mute.
There was another cheerful lit lie
spill at a recent church dinner, The
president, of the missionary society,
attired as a waitress and cavying a
platter of butter-balls, airily poised on
one hand, approached the table she
was serving, No one v.i'.l ever know
just how it happen"1. but the harmless
lady la black silk v.-lto was sitting at
(lie table suddenly felt a soft shower
of something on her shoulders, and
then realized that the platter it¬
self had followed the buMer-bnlls and
landed between her and Hie back of her
chair. The amateur waitress, with nn
exclamation of dismay, extracted tiio
platter and began to ladle out the
misshapen globes of butter, while tbe
buttered lady tried to think of some¬
thing kind and comforting to say;
but to her amazement th - waitress, in¬
stead of expressing anxiety about the
dress, only exclaimed. "Isn't that too
exasperating? I don’t believe I can
use those butter-balls at all!”
HOW ROYALTY TRAVELS.
MagnHlcent Cars Provided and Kx Ira or¬
(Unary Precaution. T.il.cn For S iCi-fv.
In Great Britain every prominent
railway has its -royal train, and tbe
king has the right to travel anywhere,
free ,of cost. The train most general¬
ly used by the late Queen Victoria is
composed of six carriages, the initial
trip, which Her Majesty made in it,
being from Windsor to London, in
1897, the occasion of the Jubilee.
When King Edward travels it is with
great magnificence, and such precau¬
tion is exercised that accident set-ms
impossible. Special timetables are
supplied to all who nre connected in
any way with the workings of the
royal train, stating the moment at
which it will pass or stop at each sta¬
tion, while fifteen minutes ahead of
it is sent a pilot engine to make sure
that everything is in perfect order.
Nothing can pass level crossings after
this engine lias run through, and wait-
Ing engines must not emit smoke, blow
off steam, nor whistle while the royal
train is passing. Dangerous places
are strictly guarded, and none but of¬
ficials and servants on duty are per¬
mitted near .lie railway on any pre¬
tense whatever.
Tbe King’s car is most beautiful, be¬
ing finished in satinwood with panels
of sycamore, the saloon compartment,
In the centre, having a domed roof,
decorated with lions and crowns, the
colors green and gold. All metal fit-
lings are silver plated, and tlie carpets
in the royal compartment and vesti¬
bule are padded with a layer of cork.
For upholstery is used a French white
silk rep; the curtains are of green silk,
while the carpet is heavy chenille, es-
pecially manufactured for the Queen’s
saloon.
When the t’zar of all the Kussins
takes an outing it is in regal m.-ignili-
I ™’ TI Jf tb tr ? in . is ^ , n >? 4/ a,!U ' ? ’ sl,r, ! n f*'
the ^ German % Emperor. ra, “ The T hangings '
the different ..... , rooms are . of , silk ...” and .
in
satin, in shades of dainty blue and del-
Irate rose, while the dining-room is
upholstered in chamois leather. This
train also contains special aeconnno-
Nations for the little daughters of the
Czar, consisting of a playroom and
nurscry.—Four-Track Xews.
A Hopeful Prospect.
The St. Louis Minor has this story
3f :t beloved President of an Eastern
college. One beautiful day the I’rssi-
dent was strolling over the campus
with his wife. They were admiring
the buildings, some of which had been
erected by wealthy alumni.
"as a maible tablet, which announced
that tbe ball had been erected by
“John C. Blank, as a Memorial to His
Beloved Wife.”
Tbe President stood for a • moment
J and looked at the imposing might pile. Then held
: be heaved a sigh that have
some envy.
j “Ah.” said he, "Hint is what I should
like to do for my college!”
He cannot understand why his wife
i ^UouKl have looked so horrified,
I — ------------
Off N*slit» For I lie Gas Trust.
“Like the theatres," we have our bad
I nights.” said gas company director.
a
“Saturday night is the best for the
gas companies, because all the chief
| stores keep open late and (Jonsume
• more gas than during the other six
j nights. Notice it and you will observe
tbat gas on Saturday night is hardly
S as good as on other nights. This is
j because the companies are taxed to
their utmost. The force is not as great
j in > U i!ividual burners on that holidays night. and
| ; * o ur i 1fl d nights nre
g nn ^ a j- 3 when shops, manufactories,
saloons and other patrons nre closed
down.”
WHY HOT WEATHER Mil WOMU HtBVOBS.
i
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‘ A Well Known Canadian Lady Sends
Letter of JEndorsemeat to Pe-ru-na.
Miss Mary Bums, 28 Spring Garden
Road, Halifax, N. S., writes: "Having
used Peruna for indigestion and stomach
trouble ami to. build up a broken down
system with the very best results, I am
pleased to state my experience with this
excellent medicine. I had been troubled
with stomach trouble and poor tried digestion
for some years, and although I many
remedies and dieting, until nothing used seemed Peruna. to
restore my health I
In three months 1 had entirely recov
cred my hea Ith and strength.”—Alary
Burns.
I m i It. JLU AND 1 Hunt CLD Li:
And si -o do not stop at that. The name and lame ]>r. Jic.vnnids 13
known all over the southland on account of his wonderful succors in
m curing Cancers, Tumors and Chronic Ulcers, and his associate
ists are equally noted for their skiil in curing Stricture. Vnricoccie,
Hydrocele, Hlood l*oison. and all Chronic Deep-Seated. Diseases I
of both Men and Women. Write today for our Medical M one. j
"FACT'8." and symptom blanks. Do nof experiment with Quacks or j
Cheap John treatments when your health is at slake.
DR. REYNOLDS & CO., 513 Austell IluiUliiig, Atlanta, (in.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
I f 1 on nre Interested in obtaining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full instruction.
AdDR.80 DR. 8. W. FOSTER, Dean, 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA.
The Police Reporter.
in two or three dingy little offices
opposite Police Headquarters in Mul¬
berry street, New York city, men sit
night and day collecting the police
news of the city for the newspapers.
Sooner or later every incident in the
city’s life in which a policeman is
concerned reaches headquarters by
bulletin or formal report and comes
under the attention of the police re-
| porkqrs. A similar group has been
there getting the news since before
the elevated railroad existed and the
trolley cars began to run; and at some
time in his career almost'every news¬
paper man in town has been a mem-
ber of one of these groups sifting the ;
human interest out of the mass of ;
incidents reported over the police i
wires.
A very old timet 1 not so long ago, :
amused himself in an idle minute by
: jotting down for the benefit of the
| newer generation a list of men who j
had served their term as police - report- !
! ers and afterward had attained fame
in newspaper work and m*t of it. !
It was a long list and it included al¬
most every news writer of past and
present reputation in. this city.
One of the earliest names on tho
list was that of Sir Henry M. Stanley,
who died in London a few days ago,
and one of the latest v'as Jacob A.
Riis.—New York Sun.
A Saving Child.
“Never mind, dear!” I said to my
little girl, having vainly endeavored
to persuade her to give one of her
dolls to a child who had never had
one. “Never mind! Perhaps some
day you will be a poor little girl your-
self, and then you will know what it
is to have no toys.” “Yes, mamma,”
she sobbed, “I have thought cf that
and that’s the reason 1 want to save
all my things!’’-Youth’s Companion.
A Good Reply.
One of our readers sends us an
amusing story of a borrowing family.
Tho other day one of Its members
went to a neighbor’s bouse and asked
for the loan of a wash tub, and the
answer she received was rather per-
pVex ing. It was as f o’lows: "No. 1
can’t: the hoops are all off: the hot-
tom is out, and it’s full of water.”
A REASON FOR SICKNESS.
Healthy kidneys take from the
I hlood every twenty-four hours 500
grains of impure, poisonous matter-
# ' utl thnn
! ~ =^=
f/ffl you are soon sick.
j To get well, cure the
kidneys with Doan’s
i t Kidney Pills, the
j great kidney speei-
1 fie.
Mrs. .T. H. Bowles,
' ■ fp--® 3 i ' Durham. of 118 Core N. C., street. says;
V i£F'°z7,
doctor who attended me said unless I
i submitted to au operation tor gravel
I would never be well. I would not
j J consent suffer. My to that back and was so weak continued I could to
so
not stand or walk, and it ached con¬
stantly. The first day after I began
; using Doan's Kidney Pills I felt re-
{ lief, and in a short time I was up and
1 around the same as ever, free from
| ; backache.” •
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Bowies
I 1 will be mailed to any part of the
Putted States. Address Foster-Mil-
j burn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Sold by all
! dealers, price fifty cents ner box.
Suggestions bv Dr. Hartman—How
to Combat the Nervous Depression
Incident to Warm Weather.
Nervoti«fleM Is very common among
wot nen. This condition is due t0
center. The nerve centers are
nerve for wtah.jr- l“®“
I he reservoir nerve the want of
centers become l.loo.i:.« for
'S3£i.....
direct result of weak nervous „> stem .
a tonal easily he overcome by the
This I’eruna strikes a. the
u«e of J’cruna. rouble by. ctmg the
root of the I corn
digestion. Perfect digestion Ini tushes in
reused nutrition for the nrrv-' c’“' lU e»-
Perfectly digested mod gives tln'-se reser¬
voirs of life a vitality which creates strong,
steady nerves, and in this manner fortifies
and nourishes life. prominent
Mw Blanche Grev, a joung
soen.v woman of Memphis, icon., m a
recent writes• fo-4 letter "To a from society 1,1 woman A-ihanta whose s"‘^- ner-
veils is often taxed to the utmost!
from lack of rest and irregular meals,
/ /,-„<"(• of noth In <1 id: i<li I is of
bcnctit «h **, nuio. 1 took it a tesv
months ago when I felt my st'cngtk
inn wav. and ft soon made alrriigth tt.-ie./ #««»•
,/e«f hi pi,’fn</ <»e iieie anu
health.”— 311 tut tUunche Orel/.
Pe-rn-na Contains Ho Narcotics.
One reason why Peiumt hfis found per¬
manent use in ho many homes is that it
contains no narcotic, o! any kind, revuna
is perfectly harmless. It can be used any
length of‘time without acquiring a drug
habit. Peruna does not produce in its effect. temporary
results. It is permanent
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re¬
moving the cause of catarrh. I here are a
multitude of homes where Pen me. has been
used off and on for twenty years. Such a
thing could not be possible if Pt iuua con¬
tained any drugs of a narcotic nature.
At this season of the year we ire pe¬
culiarly liable to inflammations of the
stomach and bowels. It is the part of wis¬
dom to learn how to treat them snort and
in the easiest and quickest manner. Pe-
runn does this by its troubles. peculiar power over
all forms of catarrhal
Flatfish are now being caught in
,argo numbers in Nantucket, the daily
catches ranging from 25 to 80 to a
boat. Over 17,800 were supplied to
the Gloucester fishermen in one week
for bait.
.<>.
n o 0 botanic
PsOeOsOLOOO BALM
The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma¬
tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sore?, and Erup¬
tions, Weakness, Nervousness, all
BLOOD fiND SKIN DISEASES.
It is by far the best building up Tonic ar.d
Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It
% makes new, and rich blood, i nparts renewed miraculous vi¬
tality, healing properties. possesses Write almost for Book of Won¬
derful Cures, sent free on application.
: If not kept by your local druggist, ser.d
$1.00 for a large will bottle, or $5.09 for six paid, bottles,
and medicine be sent, freight by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
^ —^
Malsby &. Co.
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
£fc]
j m Stills
i jg
Portable and Stationary
; Engines, Boilers,
j i Saw Mills
! AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
i Complcte line carried in stock for
j IMMEDTA TE shipment.
: Best MnelilneiY, l.oweat 1‘rleps ;ind llcst Termi
j Write before us buying. for catalogue, prices,
J etc.,
j FREE to WORSEN
A Large Trial Box and book of In—
i structions absolutely Free and Post¬
j paid, enough to prove the value of
. PaxtineToiSe? Antiseptic
j ! Jk iffe •*? form Paxtine to is dissolve In powder in
Sgx water Rfidfarsuperlortollquid — nor.-pGlsonous
j / i j S &A antiseptics containing
j || 43T alcohol which Irritates
j inflamed ptiriaces, and
j II — & i—have erties. no The cleansing contents prop-
■
j ij M cf more every Ant Peptic box jrafces Soiu-
I V, ip ffl tion goes — further—has lasts longer more —
: uses In the family end
! antiseptic buy. preparation
you can
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
R)ld ^ wjth grfat SUCCCSS g S a Vaginal
V/ash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is
j invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo
challenge the world to produce its equal for
i and thoroughness. healing It is a revolution in cleansing
power; it kills all germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
flbox; A 11 leading if druggists (Ides not, keep send Paxtilie; to for price, Don’t 50c.
take substituts yours there us it.
1 a — is nothing like Paxtine.
Write for the Free I5ox of Paxtine to-day.
B. PAXTON CO., 7 Pops Bldg,, Boston, Hass.
!_
j §& Dropsy CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
k 4 Removes injoio'^dayl^Haftr^tment sU'welfir.j tn 8to?a
j j 1^, t ^ i 'lgJ b | fairer
j wTO v SpceK'iisU, B*MtawSIse.
RTPA*8Ti M3T7LES are the bsstdrs-
pepsia dred millions medicine cino of their ever erer made. ran th< A iiun- sold
ie L&'-e been,
in a single Tetf. CouStipition. fceart-
burn, sick £? ad ache, airiness, bad
breath. sot SO! rs tlmvi r-arid every lllnesg
f arisin ansm:» from e disordered stomach
are rviieYud or cured b ,r Jlipaiis tah-
tilep. One Trill Renerally give relief
within twenty minutes. The fire cent p&ekaire is enough
tor an ordinary occasion. All druggists soil them.
i ZK i P t S O ’-Si -.Q PR£>- F *17
51 oest GURtS Coagb WHtBc Syrup. ALL Tastes tlSc good. FAilh. Use
ih time. Sold hr dr utrsri 5 t?. < v
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