Newspaper Page Text
QfitfWlT
Care of Children'. Kara.
Tn (he proper care of t..r ears In
childhood two tilings have lo lie con-
Kidcred the local conditions of the
ears, and. wbat is equally important,
the general stale of the child's health.
As to the care of tlc <ar Itself. It must
always be remembered that the hear-
lug apparatus Is n piece of very dell-
cate mechanism, no more suited to
rough treatment than is the ball of
the eye. It can lie easily Injured by
the Introduction of a foreign body, or
liy a blow from the outside. Small
children sometimes push things Into
tb-ir thh! ears by wav or experiment. In
case the cliild's guanUans should
keeit perfect It cool and send for a
phvslch-n ill once The child must not
lie shaken and punished .....II the oh-
joet is removed, and above all the
nurse or mother must not grope for
It with a hairpin or tweezers, for that
Is the way to push It farther in, or to
wound or even rupture the delicate
drum membrane—an accident which
may be followed by complete deafness
and even death, should a serious In-
tlamiimtion ensile.
There Is, ’ perhaps, one exception to
... tins rule , of , leaving . foreign . , , body .
a
alone until the doctor conics. Oecn
sionally Insects fly Into the car, and
cause great anguish hr buzzing and
fluttering about. They cat, be ill,
dispo-ed of by dropping in a little
sweet oil or lukewarm salt water.
As to the injury from the outside,
children should lie carefully guarded
against any games which Include
loud shoutings directly Into the ear.
aud it is surely needless to ndd that
pulllng ll.e ears, and. above ail. boxing
the ears as a form of punishment
should be held a criminal offense. If
may indtiee partial and temporav deaf.
ness, complete deafness and even
death, and if Indulged in liy a teacher
should be followed by arrest and pub¬
lic rebuke.
. The care of (lie general lieallh as It
affects the hearing ls most Important
in young children, particularly as re¬
gards the subject of ventilation, espec¬
ially at night. Many children who get
enough fresh air In the daytime are
kept half suffocated at night. Nursery
windows must he kept open, nurses
must i it he allowed io close ventil¬
ators without permission, each child
must have its separate rot, placed out
of Hie draft, hut with good wide
breathing space all round )', and Ihe
more signs a child gives of being con¬
stitutionally disposed to ear trouble
the more stringent should be the ob¬
servance cf these rules.—Youth's Com.
panion.
t
I Sweet Tea*.
Sweet peax are delightful for bou¬
quets by themselves. But I know of
no flower that can lie arranged with
them without seriously detracting
from their beauty, ll is the same with
nasturtiums and ;nnsies. says Kbeii
Itexford, in the Ladles’ World,
t If I wore going to arrange a vase of
sweet peas for the table or Hie parlor,
I would go [mo Hi" garden end eui my
•lowers with the longest possible
stems, bunching them lightly in iuy
hand as I cut them, but without trying
to produce an effect. 1 would simply
bunch them. I would not cut more
than a dozen or fifteen stems. Then I
would drop them Into n rather tall,
slender vas> of clear glnns, of or. uni.
obtrusive color, give it a little shape,
and lo! the blossoms would have ar¬
ranged themselves far more satisfac¬
torily than 1 could have done it by
putting them dellberu’ely together.
\
r Tart.
An indispensable endowment of the
popular girl Is tho tact, which, you
know, ls only touch, only feeling very
quickly anil surely the poise of a situ¬
ation, only never treading on people's
corns, or hurting them In a sore spot,
or saying the wrong thing, says tho
Ladles Home Journal. If a girl have
the best education that the finest col¬
lege In the land can give, and tho pret¬
tiest face in the .own, and tho most
graceful figure in live counties, and
have not tact, she will go blundering
through life, making enemies, losing
friends, and laying up for the future
it store of regrets. Tact Is inborn xvitIt
some, but it may be cultivated. To
succeed in winning regard and keep¬
ing affection a girl must he tactful,
must hold her Impulsiveness tn check,
learn self-control, and he on the alert
to do nnd say kind things at the right
moment.
'mm
The shirt-waist stilt of shimmering
taffeta grows more and more von-
splcuous on the strep!.
A color like the full-blown Anter!
can Beauty rose distinguishes tho
smartest veiling gowns.
A new wash braid for adorning
“tub” shirt-waist suits i as a narrow
thread of gilt that is warranted to
Withstand water.
For sashes one of Madame la Mine's
smartest fancies ls u wj.ie white
taffeta ribbon, with chrysanthemums,
carnations or rotes in .aural colors
trailing over b.
Our old friend, the collar id cuff
set. still Is with us this summer, and
really much of ihe style of a shir;-
wais. suit is gained from these a.’c ■s-
eori. j. Those of broderie a In Anglalre
are very smart, and Hsrdanger nr.-
broidery or flat stitch is just new much
In vogue.
Ribbon d corations for sheer sum
mer frocks are shown in abundan CP,
Floral garlands, vines and bouquets,
soft-ned with a silvery sheen ate new
ideas. Persian Pompadour, gauze,
ctamiue a.id velvet ribhenx are a'J to
the fors, and in dev er fingers offer
great possibilities.
The deep girdle is among the dress
access©! es iu greatest favor. No mat-
Ter of what fashion or for what pur-
pose it Is worn, each go rn has It*
deep giride. Girdles ’f dainty ribbon,
with floating sash ends and knots of
rosettes at intervals are worn with
diaphanous gowns.
THE WEAK SPOT.
A weak, aching back tells of strk
| kidneys. It aches when you work. It
aches when you try to rest. It throbs
in changeable
I % r troubles weather, your misery, add Urinary No to
I rest, no comfort,
j AmppV£v a, until ’ e "ell- (lie kidneys I 'lire
' tbeni with Doans
! Kidney I’llls.
| ( % Mrs. W. M.
! I I Ha Hi Dausclicr, of -to
Water St.. Brad-
, j / j I l\v. in ford, had an I’a., almost says: con- I
J / fl! \' tlnumis pnln In Uio
j * 1,11,11 of lmrk '
M.v nrikles, feet, hands and almost my
whole body were bloated. I was bin-
guld and the kidney secretions
profuse Physicians told me I bad
diabetes In Its worst form, and I feared
I I would never recover. Doan’s Kidney
J well •’"I* oured since. me in I 8 !Hi, and I have been
' ever
| A I HKK I RIAL of this great kld-
ney medicine which cured Mrs.
Dnusrlier will be mailed to any part
I * 10 Dnited Slat Address Foster*
Mlllntrn Co., ltuffalo, X. Y. Sold by
nil dealers, price 50 cents per box.
What Tru* Love Is.
Sincere, serious , love , la . _______ never love
nt K
,,
to<> ’ m * 11 mnn ". ,mHn ’
ra » y b " 8U rc ,ha ' on ® K " B,n
wl » 1,oon , , n » to unbind
tn- ni
|(,vo < ' om ° 3 H,owly ’ pr °‘
Ktcsslvely. _
H " a,, ' y ls not ths moth '''' " f l f,v0 ’
° n pon,rary - 11 i!i oft en , \ n ™
whlch '’"Renders beauty-glvcs , bril-
llnn, ’y "> ‘h’e eyes, gracefulness to
thf ' ,,0,ly ' vibration to the voice,
The farl! - whlch r ’ n,}C,:i ali th<! ln ’
1,1 r aentlmcntH of the h art, betiays
love (, T lta owner, and ls beauti-
fu!.
Absence is a tonic for love only
when men and women love with all
their heart and soul. When they do
not, the ancient proverb Is still true:
"Far from the eyes, far from the
heart.”—Max O'Rell.
odors t»f IVrspirniloh
Romovod at onGn from 1 lm armpits, fr-ot,
atr., by Royal Foot Wash. Htopa Chafing,
CuroB Hwonting, Rurnlng, Swollen, Tired
F<mt. 2Be at DruKK^ts, or postpaid from
Katon Druo Co., Atlanta, OA. Money back
If not aatlsfted. Hample for stamp.
SELF-MADE WOMAN.
The Mistress—Do yon know any¬
thing about Hie lady who usul to oc¬
cupy this house?
Tho Maid Nothing to her credit,
madam. I am told that she bait no
maid to superintend her dress. Sho
was what you call a self-made wo¬
man.—Chicago Journal.
IMm'iiiw Uerthi ratine Slchnen*,
They An* \ w th<* nir w<* breathe, tho water
\V»» drink and tin* food wo oat. Any disorder
of tlu' blood, stomach or bowels, puts those
germs to work and slekneRsand pain foll< w.
King's Hoy a I Gorrnotuor l*emovoH the <*auso
and rontorea health, tree Booklet. Write
Germetuer Medina! Go., Dept. 0., Barnes
vlllo, Ga.
A I’llEDICAM ENT.
“Mrs. X.'s 'new suit camp lioniv this
morning nmi she's afraid to show tho
bill to hor husband.’’
"Why, D it so large?”
”No, it’s $10 smaller than usual, and
she thinks he'll cut her allowance if
she doesn’t keep it up to the usual
high figure." Detroit Free Press.
Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
ttomnch nnd bowel troubles, children
teething Made from
The Little Huckleberry
that grown contains ntongsld© our hills and moun¬
tains. an active principle that has
a happy it effect on the stomach and bow¬
els. enters largely in Dr. Birgers’
Huckleberry Cordial, the great stomach
nnd howel remedy for Dysentery. Diar¬
rhoea and Bloody Flux.
Sold by all drugglntn. 25 and 50c bot-
tie.
AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE’S OPINION.
Judoe O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, in a
letter to Dr Elngert, atates that he
never snfiera himself to be without a bot¬
tle of Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
during of the summer time, for the relief
all etomach and bowel troubles, Dya-
entery, Dlarrheca. Flux. etc.
Sold by all d-ugglsts, 25 and 50c bottles.
HALTIWAN.JER-TAYLOR DRUG CO.,
____Proprletora, Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor'* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Oouahs. Croup
and Consumption t’rloe zScandl! nbottle.
Cotton Gin
Machinery
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
Wt make lb* moil complete lib* 01 up
concern ia the world. We also make
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS lor OIL MILLS.
wt tall every thing needed about t Cotton Gia.
Writ, for Illmtrated Citalofua
Continental Gin Co •R
Birmingham, Ala.
world’s Fair ht Loris.
Lon tart tie amt XashTtlle Hallrond.
If you are going to the Worlds Fair you
’
_____ ant the ... . best . rou.e. . The LAN. „ is . tho
shortest, quickest and beet tin*. Three
tr,ln * dally ' Throu S h Pullman S!e$ r in$
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rat* Tickets
sold dally. Get rates from your loosl agent
and ask for tickets via L. A X. hTorovr.ii
Allowed at MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kluds of iuformatiou furnished on ap¬
plication to J. it. HOLLENBECK,
Diet. Afituit, AUauta,
v;
n t C
L P »•
ft ri$M :
" , *|.
|« .1' llt OIIfi Dint tomatoes into a
' ' ...... «|iee of onion Cook
[*' then strain I I’ut 1 U one ta-
Idc-poouful of 1,utter into a pan, add ,,
oll, ‘ 111 despoonful of floni w " n
add the tomatoes, stir until
thick and season with salt and pepper
When Mubins; Poup.
All the tedious skimming and strain-
Ing of soup can be avoided if one takes
the precaution to put in a small im¬
peded onion at the very start nnd per¬
mit it to remain until one is ready to
thicket! the soup. When lifted out it
will be found that this vegetable has
served as a magnet to draw to itself
all the floating sediment, leaving Hie
broth as clear as crystal, yet in no wise
impairing its nourishing quality.
Farmer*' Fruit Fake.
One pound sour dried or evaporated
apples, soaked over night in warm
water. Drain off water and Hi miner
two hours in two cups molasses. One
cup melted but ter, half cup thick sour
cream, two teaspoonfuls soda, one cup
brown sugar, four eggs, four and a hull
cups sifted flour, browned in (lie oven,
cassia, ginger, .loves,, nutmeg, lemon
rind grated,each one feaspoonful. Ilako
in moderate oven.—What To Eat.
81 ra vrberry Sherbeti
Roil one pound granulated sugar and
tine quart water together for seven
minutes; add the juice of three sour
oranges to one quart of strawberries!
mash the latter and stand in the sun
one hour; when the syrup is cold pour
it over the strawberries, strain through
a cheesecloth bag and freeze the same
as ice cream; ndd one tablespoouful
sugar and beat until white and stiff,
remove the dasher, stir in this me¬
ringue, repack and stand aside until
wanted.
Curried Rim
IVnsli in several waters one cup of
rice; | 4 it it into two qmirls of boiling
water; add one teiispoonful of salt;
when Hie rice is nearly tender pour it
into a strainer: put over the fire one
cup of stock; add to it two lenspoon-
f ii ls of curry rubbed in a little cold
water; then ndd Hie rice to ibis and
cook until tender; serve in the centre
of a platter; pour the gravy over it;
squeeze the juice of half a lemon over
all and sprinkle over it a little chopped
parsley.
Unfitnii Brown Brnai.
bnc even cup Indian meal, two heap¬
ing cups rye meal, one teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful soda, one cup molas¬
ses; mix very thoroughly together thd
meal, salt and soda; add one pint of
hot water to the molasses and stir;
pour the molasses and water into the
middle of the meal and stir till a
smooth hatter; put in a buttered tin
boil r, rover tightly and set in covered
iron kettle to boil three hours, adding
water as may be necessary; when done
set the broad boiler in the water for
ten minutes.
Tomato .felly.
I’ass Hie contents of n can of tonia
(or. through a sieve, rejecting nothing
hut seeds and coarse fibres (if any). Put
two cups of tills puree over the tiro
with two slices of onion, two cloves,
a sprig ofpnrsle.v, n piece of bay leaf,
four peppercorns, or n bit of green
pepper, and two teaspoonfuls of tar¬
ragon vinegar, Let simmer fifteen
minutes, then skim out the vegetables,
etc., and ndd half n teaspoonful of salt
and half a two-ounce package of gel¬
atine, softened by standing some time
in three-fourths a cup of cold water.
Stir until the gelatine is dissolved ami
pour in moulds.
I Hints for, the
Housekeeper,
Cane chair seats become more elastic
If washed in hot water and soap. Dry
them in the sou and air.
A piece of soft paper wet with kero¬
sene oil will clean an enamelled hath
tub or bowl that lias become dingy.
Dwellers who live in apartment
Ironses should know that turpentine
poured down the kitchen drain pipe
will keep the water lings away.
Lamp burners which are in constant
vise should bo boiled occasionally in
so In suds, then scrubbed and polished
with brick dust, when they will do as
good service as new ones.
Save nil your broken and crooked
carpet tacks niul keep them in a box
in the kitchen for •leaning bottles.
They arc better than shot, for the
sharp edges scrape off all the stains.
Kerosene added to boiling starch — a
tablespoouful to a quart—will prevent
ihe smoothing irons from sticking and |
will give a gloss to the articles; the I
scent will all evaporate in the drying.
When sliver spoons become discol¬
ored from eggs scour them with flue
table salt. This trill remove the dis-
coloration, which is caused by the sul¬
phur in the egg, aud not scratch or
wear the silver.
For tot tomato tomato fritter* tntteis scald scald nn.l and neel peel
ripe tomatoes and chop them flue. Sen- j
son with salt and pepper and stir in
< rto ,... . to make ia.is -i ., turn natter. hotter
\\ . itn the . * flour mix about half a tea- j
spoonful of soda. I V in deep fat and
*“•' <* »ot. i
Nickel plating which has spots of I
rust may be cleaned by covering it 1
for a few days with tuuttou tallow,
Follow this treatment with a brisk i
rubbing with powdered rotten stone !
and then by a bath in strong ammonia. 1
a rinsing iu clear water and a final
polishing with dry whitiag.
THE SERVANT OF THE FUTURE.
Domestic ICevolution Which is PrtriirUd
For the Future.
That .most conservative of period!,
cals. Cliumbers’ Journal, has recently
presented to its renders the views of a
number of intelligent men and women
regarding the coming domestic revolu¬
tion. They all seem to agree in re¬
garding sneli a revolution as inevitable,
and profess to believe that the reorgan¬
ization of domestic life will not be a
matter of choice much longer, but one
of compulsion.
A careful study of the opinions of
these students of household economy
lias made ll possible lo form Ihe fob
lowing composite pen portrait of tlid
servant of the future:
The days of domestic service, ns It is
at present understood, are numbered.
It will soon he quite Impossible is a
middle-class family to secure the sere-
ices of any young person willing to
work from early morning until late at
night. The only domestic service oh*
talnable will be that of a new class of
servant, who will be lie iter educated
nnd probably far more intelligent than
the present typical nmld-of-all-work,
but who will be even more indepeml-
cut. if that is possible. Her independ¬
ence will, however, be founded on hon¬
orable self-respect atid not on ig-
noranee, and will therefore be more
endurable, She will be fairly well
trained 111 household duties, and will
require to lie lef t alone to perform
them to the best of her ability. She
will not submit for one moment to any¬
thing* approaching to dogmatic auto¬
cracy, and will demand the same sort
of respect nnd tolerance that is already
given cheerfully to the trained burse.
The chief difference between her and
the present race of unsatisfactory do¬
mestic servants will be that she will
only work for a certain number of
hours a day, probably eight; she will
not sleep in the house, but when her j
dny's work is done she will retire to
iier own home or to the drawing room, i
entei'taiimient room or study of the ,
residential club of which she is a meuii
| )pr , |
For some undefined reason this pic-
1 ure is not a particularly alluring one.
and the writers themselves admit that
the new order of tilings will at first lie
Strongly resented by housewives. And
not by housewives only will this para-
gon of domestic servant be looked upon
witli cold disapproval, for every bache¬
lor who has lived in lodgings during
tlie days wlien work was done by
•‘merely Mary Ann*’ will regret the dis¬
appearance of that incapable but at¬
tractive young person.
WORDS OK WISDOM.
Self-searching will cure self seeking.
All objects lose by too familiar a
View.—Dryden.
No man flatters the woman he truly
loves.—Trickerman.
Choose sucl. pleasures as recreate
much and cost little.—Fuller.
True greatness lies not in never fail¬
ing, but In rising every time we fall.
Disappointment is litv a sufficient
reason for discouragement—Emmons.
Our doubts are traitors and make us
lose the good we oft might win by
fearing to attempt.—Shakespeare.
He alone is an acute observer wild
can observe minutely withou, being
observed.
Religion would not liavi enemies If
it were not an enemy to their vices.—
Massillon.
When charity begins at home il fre¬
quently acquires very domestic habits.
—Browne.
Love is best shown iu sacrifice, and
blossoms sweetest in the white gar- i
molds of purity.—Amos. |
We understand deatli for the first
time when lie puts liis hand upon one
whom we love.—Madame De Stuel.
Fortune's ladder was made to climb,
and it is not considered lucky to spend
one’s time walking under it.—Anon.
If we had no failings ourselves, we
should not take so much pleasure in
finding out those of others.—Wayside
riiilosoplier.
And I smiled to think God's great* ,
ness flows around our incompleteness,
round our restlessness, Ills rest.—E.
B. Browning.
The discovery of What is'true, and
then practice of that which is good,
are tho two most important objects
of philosophy.—The New World.
1’rnyer is the greatest thing in the
world. It keeps us near to God — my
lias been most weak, 1
own prayer w«-
vering and iuconstent, ytt has been the
best thing I have ever done.—Samvel
Chapman Armstrong.
Sent For Her “ Mammy.”
A beautiful young lady, a member
of . one ol .... the richest ... and , m«st _____- aux- .....
tocratic families of Henderson, Ky.,
married a few vears ago and went
with ... her husband , to New lot k , City 4 i(v o
live. The affection between her and
lmr "old black mammy” was very ten-
....... — a« ........<*».««*
I’ear. After the young wife nau sfttleu
in the East she determined to have
“mamniv” mammy come come on on to io visit bwi lid*, mi, and
sent her the money toi hei ticket.
Imagilie the surprise of the prim
New Yorkers when they saw an old
colored woman coming thiongh tile
station gate suddenly pounced upon
by an elegantly dressed lady, wlio
threw her arms around the <41
woman's neck and kissed her time and
again. Dropping her bundles, tin*'
old woman seated herself on a truck,
and drawing the lady upon her lap,
tenderly stroked her hair and ex-
claimed:
"My God. my baby! l’se so glad to
see you, honey.”
To her the line lady was only tho
little girl, whom she had tenderly
nursed in sickness and in health ajut
on whom she had lavished all the love
of ller slla P'« heart.—Louisville Four-
, , ,
_________
ToT _ _ ', „ r,..— wi.i.t
Professor „ , Fredrich Hirth. of Munich, . ,,,
fj as invented an ingenius bedside ap-
Daran - br whifh a person iu an elec-
trically lighted bedroom oat. tell the
time with hardly any movement. The
invention consists of a lamp, which on
a button's being pressed throws upon
ihe ceiling an optical representation of
a small watch lighted by electricity,
The figure is sharp and distinct, and is
enlarged to the size of a church clock.—
London Star.
| Syrian Hospitality.
' The individual who is lucky enough
to be invited to dine at the home
of any of the well-to-do Syrians need
not be astonished over the elaborate¬
ness or the daintiness of the meal,
neither need he refrain from express¬
ing his delight over the good things
; to eat. The Syrians are a most hos-
l pitable Ibt of people and when they
entertain they don't do it In any half¬
way style. Edibles are unusual and
rather qeer, but very tasty, an 1 dishes
and glasses very dainty. Syrian wines
are delicious and so Is Syrian coffee,
the latter always flavored with some
kind of perfumed water, just enough
to add ft dqlieato, sweet odor. Per-
i fumes, by the way, are very popular
with the Syrians, ahd If a guest is
soused with perfum '3 from a dainty
, glass sprinkler
in the bonds of the
hostess upon ent “ring a Syrian home
he must take it all in good part, as
that is one of the highest favors that
f an bestov.ed upon a visitor. It
•
' s a I’^ remind one of those obtru-
R ive perfume demonstrator girls in
j department stores, or the grinning,
automatic wax ladies in theatre lob-
] ^‘ a9 < th® business of each being to
raise a hafid and spray the faces of
passersby, but one must do with (lie
Syrians as he docs in -he store or
1 ^ theatre, just gasp and pretend to
** ,t0
Thrice Wrecked in a Week.
In 1883 as the schooner Albatros 3
was driving east across the Hanks in
a murky storm sho met her end
from a low lying berg. Of her crew
of ten only two escaped, having cut
clear the dinghy and launched it over
the stern.
Next day they were picked up by
the fishing schoontr Energy; making
for the Newfoundland coast. Driven
sou th by bad xc th i she sighted
,wo < l a J’s iatsr the fct.amer I.idd ’s-
dale, with a load cf cotton, from the
Southern States for England. The
Steamer agreed to take the cast-
avvays; arid iri approaching to get to
them collided with the Energy and
sank her, though saiing the crew.
Thirty-six hours later the Liddes-
dale herself went ashore near Cape
Race and became a total loss; Thus
the two men from the Albatross were
wrecked three Hm:s within a week
—berg, steamboat and rock—an expe-
Hence probably unique.—P. T. Mc¬
Grath, In McClure’s Magazine;
The Pluck of Edison.
There are today about a quarter o*
a billion incandescent lamps in this
country. The man who has not seen
an electric light is looked upon as a
curiosity. But it is only twenty-five
years since Edison succeeded in mak¬
ing a practical electric light, after
three years of failures.
Mr. Edison began his work on an
electric light in 187G. In two years ho
had made nothing but failures and ho
had lost his health. He took a month’s
vacation and began again; All the
greatest electricians of the world
said that an incandescent- lamp was
impossible. But Edison, persevered,
and iri a few months more hit upon
the right idea. On Christmas Day,
1879, his office was lit up for the first
time with the new lights, which aro
today in all parts of the world.
FITS permanently cured. No fltsornervous-
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NerveRe8torer,#2trialbottleandtreati>efroe
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phiia. ,P,i.
-——-----
Freight trams carry 1,250,000,000 tons per
- Cflr '
Battles Can Wear Slinei
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot- I
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes j
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At i
all druggists a»d shoe stores, 25c. Don’t ac¬
cept any substitute. Trial package Fkke by
mall. Address, Allen 8 . Olmsted, LoRoy, N.Y.
There is one weekly paper in Oklahoma
to ever}' 300 voters.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c.nbottla
The modern locomotive costs from $15,-
000 to $18,000.
I'iso's Cure is the best medicine we evorusod
for all affections of throat nnd lungs,—\V m.
O. Endslby, Vanburen, Ind., Feb, 10, 1900,
Since 1871 France has had thirty minis¬
ters of wav.
To Exploit African Falls*
A company has been formed to ex-
plolt vi et0 rin Fails, in the Zambesi,
am | t>ui$t a hydro-electric gonerat* I j
lllB stat i on _ with the expectation of
supplylng power to the Wankle coal
fields, kive and Bulitwayo, Hartley the gold Gwelo. fields, Seims- all of | ;
which are within 300 miles.
#100 Itewnril. SIOO.
„„ The readersof , .... this paper will he plensedto
learn that there is at least one dreaded ilis-
ease that science has been able'to euro in all
Itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitution&l disease, requires n constitutional
treatment. Hall’s CatarrhCure Is taken inter-
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stltution and assisting nature in doing its
work xhe proprl et or 8 have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials Address
gold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation*
--
HEARING AND SEEING.
Enthusiastic Visitor—If you’ll come
down into the country with me I’ll
show you where you can just hear the
corn grow!
Unemotional Cityite — Humph! If
you'll come with me over to the board
of trade I'll show you where you can
see it grow.—Chicago Tribune.
----___
Among the handsome window displays Coil-
competing for first honors at the recent
federate Re-Union at Nashville, Tenn.,was
that of the National Casket Co., in way of a
handsome Confederate Urey Casket, draped
with Silk Confederate Battle Flag with the
tlgureof a Young Soldier, "A Son of the Old
Veteran” standing guard, typefying the idea
that the “Sons of Confederate Vetenuis’’
mould faithfully guard his memory. The
many visitors were very much impressed
with the sentiment of the display made by
,he Nat ‘ OMl taskpt Co ’
QUITE TRUE.
“Woodby declares his grandfather
descended from ona of the greatest
houses in England.
"Ah! yes. I did hear a story about
the old man failing off a roof he Ms
repairing once for Lord Somebody or
other.”—Philadelphia Press.
DREW THE CROWD.
Missionary (Gulnhville) — Dear!
dear! It’s too bad. I ant fold there
has just been a lynching.
Deacon Ilalrtrlgger—Yaas, parson;
you said you wished we could have
a big crowd here to t.ho openin' of
the religious revival, and I told you
I’d bring ’em.—They’re all hore.*-'
New York Weekly.
^ Hitya\ A Househo.il Remedy
p Lures llroo SCflOFULA, ulcers,
/(V«nV\ ^ “TiftnVn? SALT RHEUM, 'TK.°N EC- f
n I AAH ERUPTION, beside*
I , iJ being «fRcaciou5 in
BALM toning up Ihe the system
8rd restoring impsired con¬
from stitution, wken it is
sny cause, a
fine Tonic, and its almost aupernatural healing
properties justify us in guaranteeing fl ©Mr* of
all blood diseases, if directions are followed.
Price, @1 pe r Bottle, or O Bottles for 8 ->.
FOR OAI.K BY PR.'OO IXTH.
inTnasx.’uss ft' i- rr 'M'S,
1 inform: ntion.
BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, G r
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & Mc.VWLLAN,
B1-R3 South Foray 111 St., Atlanta, Ga
—A LL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
m
**:
isaigiis TJ-vKfc
ill!
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
A
; 5-1
gpggTj .'V- ggs,
BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON BARM.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, i
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Ratert Dogs
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Cata’ogue 1 I
FREE to WORSEN
A Large Trial Bex and book of ltl«
structions absolutely Free and Post=
paid, enough to prove the value of
PaxtineToHef Antiseptic
Paxtine is In powder
form to dissolve In
water — non-poisonous liquid
and antiseptics far superior containing to
.
A alcohol which irritates
1 cl \ inflamed surfaces, nnd
'St -5?' have no cleansing prop^
Sx I ertic 3 . The contents
hi j of more every Antiseptic box makes Soiu-
-9* [j tion lasts lonjer —
—
’ goes further—has more
. the family
'jpt uses in and
€yyj antiseptic dceTmcregoodthartfiiiy preparation
you can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with great success as a Vagina!
Wash, forLeucorrhcea, PelvicCatarrh, Nasa!
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtihe is
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal "Wash wp
challenge the world to produce its equal for
thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs which
cause inflammation and disfcharges.
A ll leading druggists keep Foxtine; j>ries ( »is.
Write for tho Free Box of Paxtine to-day.
E. PAXTON 7 Bldg., Boston, Mass.
FREE in Use Guaranteed to Cure
Years 20 All Stomach and Resulting Disorders.
. Bowels.) |
REGULAR (Acts on
SOc. rT! am J C-TJ
Write ur your Case. BoS 13S, Dept. C, ATLANTA, GA.
wY a $5,000
bank deposit
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OU9 6,000 GRADUATES AT WORK.
K. R. FARC PAID. WRITE TODAY TO
BOARD AT SS.dO. QA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Oa.
500 Free Courses.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, fflatt
If you aro Interested in obtaining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full instruction.
Aoontss DR. S. W. FOSTER. Dean. 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA*
E £
| 1 i I m
.
U ANO
( WABAS H) C ON ON RDUM’
SUMMER IN MICHIGAN DAYS C H & D to St. Louis SUMMER IN THE
The best place in the sror’d to spend WORLD’S FA!3 THAWS COOL NORTHWEST
T9UR VACATION OATS Through Train* Dally to St. Louis The C H & D tons
Pure AJr, Boating, Fishing, L O W through trains to Chicago •
Golf, Good Every Hote!s, thing Low to Amuse, Rates. ROUND TRIP BATES roads connecting for there the famous with i
Mackinac, Georgian Bay, The Coach Excursions Wisconsin Resorts, also
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Barques, Hundreds of Island and Alt ttains Alaska, Colorado and the
Coast Resorts. The air of Mich¬ our stop at cur
igan is a known Specific for Hay World's Fair Station at the West.
Fever, Asthma and Kindred dis¬ Main Entrance, near the big
orders. Let us talk the matter Hotels on the way to Union 4 Trains Eteri Week Dai
over with you, our ag ent will Station. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
gladly call. Write for Booklet The only line hiving e station
and Information. near ihe Fair Grouizb. Write or call for Information
-28£-
D. O. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio
BEST m im BOWES
l.i
CAHSY
7~ * t J CATIiARTIO
il
3*. -^1
O 'SE for al! bowel troubles, appendicitis, bilioesners, bed breath, Lad
blood, ., . wind th stomach, bleated bowels, feu! mouth, headache,
on v ir.dijosjion, r-'mples.
pe.as after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin end dirtiness. When your bowels don’t move
regularly you ere sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It
9 I ?. “ASuARE t Ie’i£n£iS£* " 3 today, ll ! nen ? for ,n you ‘ llo,, will f 7 never tar * ofs;:ffsrin get well k- and No stay m..*te- well what until alls you. sure bowels tubing
r.g..L Take our advice, start with Csscarcts today under absolute you get your
g 1 ET lT fucd 'A The genuine t«b!-t stamped C C C. Never guarantee to cure or
, y -y sold in bulk. Sample and
g booklet free. Address J Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago o r New York. 501
iS.-APUREvrOR ffi 5
„ Best vtiiltS PiUnt Alb ttbt I A,lb.
in though Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
time. ?:«!<! by druirffists. 11
rsfs-s— 3
M
r^s
Especially
Mothers
The Sanative, Purifying, Antiseptic,
Cleansing, Beautifying
and .
Properties of
if
a
Assisted by CUT1CURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
PricelessVaiue.
For preserving, purifying;, and
beautifying; the skin, for cleansing; and
the scalp of crusts, scales,
dandruff, and the stopping; of fall—
ing hair, for softening;, whitening-,
and soothing; red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha-
fings, in the form of baths for an¬
noying irritations, ulcerations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic pur--
poses which readily suggest them¬
selves, as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, hath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment are priceless,
Sold throughout th* world. Cuticura Choool$ts f? 0 #p, 25c., Coated Oint-
Pills, Jftc. 5toe.-* Heeolvent, vial 60). 50c. (in Depots: form London, of 27 Cbarter-
per of Cofajjhbu*
house Sq.; r*rJg, 5 Roe de la Falx; Boston, 187
A v*. Send Potter for Drug “ How & Chem. f« Preserve, Corp., Purify, Sole Proprietors. and Beautify.
OS”
MEDiCAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Its advantage for practical Instruction, botli
hi ample laboratories and abundant hospital ma¬
terials are unequalled Free access is given to
the great Charity Hospital with 900 beds and
30,000 patients annually, Special instruction i«
given daily at the bedside of the sick. The next
session begins October 20, 1901- For catalogue
and information, addiess Prof. S. E. CHAILLE,
M.D., Dean. P. O. Drawer 261. New Oilcans, La.
£ CURED
Gives
% Quick
Relief.
f Removes ol! swelling in 8 tozo
’ days ; effects a permanent cure
/\ jnyoto 6 odnvs. TrinUreatment
’ A /Affix given free. Nolhingcan be fairer
Write Dr. II. H. Green’s Sons.
'-'C- Saeciilists. Got B Atlanta.qr.
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At30-04)
HoMor«B!!ndHors«Sa"l , Sa e rtn c l!S*oSS
core Lyea, Barry Co*, Iowa City, la., have a *ure cur*