Newspaper Page Text
- DBNEPlT
llark lllne shoes.
Perhaps the most striking novelty in
footwear Is the dark blue dull khl tie
worn with dark blue silk stockings,
flecked with white or red or hunting
green, says the Washington Times.
They are very stylish and distinctive,
■worn with blue nrnl white suits, of
with blue shirt waist stilts.
to fctlinnlnle Conv*r*i»tInn.
We are trying to revive the art of
conversation, and to stimulate interest
In the object of a certain American
hostess, who aspires to having n salon
of (lie olden limes, recently gave a nov¬
el entertainment. The guests were
arranged In pairs, and a settled sub¬
ject was announeed, upon which each
pair had to talk for ton minutes. Thou
a bell rang, and the guests were ar¬
ranged In fresh couple*, with another
prescribed topic iff conversation. So
every man present talked with every
woman, and nt the close of the even¬
ing prizes were awarded to the tnnn
and to the woman who, by the votes
of the opposite sex. were held to have
hern the most interesting cjnvorsn-
tionnlists. The prizes wove a gold
cigarette case anil a turquoise brace-
let. 1*
:
French Women's Nlnnjf.
Turn about Is fair play. The English
speaking people have long been using
such common French phrases ns beau
ideal, piquant, eclat, petite, comma il
faut, parvenu, nouveau riche, and now
the French are beginning to Interlin'd
their conversation with some of the fa¬
miliar English words. Inventions,
sport, and popular beverages seem thus
far to have furnished tho largest part
of this new vocabulary, “Sloppea lo
train!" ft Parisian will enl! out, and
every French woman who pretends to
fashion raves about ''It' sport," and In¬
vites her friends to a "**> o'ciorker."
All observant reader lias lately noticed
In the Figaro such expressions as "|e
suis broken down," "a drink almois,’’
"Boston cakewalk el bridge, e’etalt
charniant,” and no italics or quotation
marks either!
For Supply Women*
Women never move enough in theii
•'lollies, ami the clothes are by no
means ail to blame, although men nro
In the habit of thinking that they tire,
5-ay* the Philadelphia Inquirer, llow
much more men use their whole bodies
than women do! partly because their
dress encourages this and partly be¬
cause women have formed generations
<>f habits of being rigid. Years ago
It was considered ‘'ladylike" to keep
Hie bands folded In the lap ns much
as possible, to place the feel exactly
together when sitting, nnd, In general,
to be "gentle.” There are all sorts of
ways of interpreting "gentle." It is
doubtful if the kind of gentleness that
prevented women from breathing
heartily, from moving easier and In a
limber way, ever was a proof of good
breeding.
r Where XVomrn Vote.
In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
Idaho women have equal suffrage with
Mien.
Women can vote on school and muni¬
cipal matters in Kansas.
In the following States women have
suffrage: Michigan, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Oregon, Massachusetts,
New York, Vermont, Illinois, Connec¬
ticut, Nevada, Wisconsin, Washington,
Arizona. Montana, New Jersey, North
Xhtkoln and Ohio.
Montana and Iowa per nit. women to
rote on the Issuing of municipal bonds.
Women taxpavers In Louisiana may
vote on questions of public expendi¬
ture.
Equal suffrage with men lias been
defeated in Kansas, New Hampshire,
Mouth Dakota, Oregon and Washing¬
ton.
Women vole for local officers in
Great Britain, but not for Mcmbcrg
of I’.'ii'iiutacnt. r'
FffitLL% m
T^ Cw* Y .
Thp oUl-thup ishTulo known as puce Is
Ifrently in favor.
amt white sheplienrs cheeks
are more fashionable than ever.
Embossed moussellne do solo and
printed net are among the newest fab¬
rics.
t Flounces edged with frtugedout
rudics constitute a new idea in trim-
ui j tig.
* Bed and marine blue, in taffeta or
voh'ot, tiro the two shades most Used
for touching up black aud white cos¬
tumes.
1 Buttonhole making is by no means so
tedious as many imagine, nnd its possi¬
bilities of beauty are being more and
more appreciated,
J Small caboebous formed of straw
and then beaded are (he odd garniture
used to stud the lace sleeves of a gown
recently imported for a bride-to-be.
The trained skirt is only considered
fashionable tor the decollete evening
or for a wedding gown. Tile instep-
length skirt is being accepted for the
most elaborate costumes for day near.
On one low shoe, having a seam up
the centre, all of the front part is of
white, while the heel ami back part
arc tau, with a strap of the darker
leather buttoning over the white iu
front.
Many of the new silk gauzes, in
lovely Dresden designs, make charm-
ing gowns for dances nnd fetes. They
are trimmed wiiu many fluttering rib¬
bons, lace frills and picturesque fichus
or berthas.
The black Chantilly net and point
d’esprit gowns which are so much
worn by well-dressed matrons, young
matrons, are among the very handsom¬
est one sees. Jet motifs and tulle rueh.
ings are used to trim them.
Pbaroah linen ;s the tremendous
trade name given to our old acquaint¬
ance, Egyptian linen, one of the cool
summer dress goods to be used for
“wnistings,” shirtings, suitiugs, and
summer gowns generally. It costs sev¬
enty-five cents a yard.
PORTUGUESE POLITENESS.
Thr Orrrtt Kxtrnt to Which Mere f»ri
inonlnl 1ft Cnn-lvd,
As n picture of social lntercouse the
following Is given by a former Karl of
Carnarvon in Ills book on Portugal
and (iallcla, published half a century
ago. in that unchangei) and unchang¬
ing part of Europe, the manners of the
Old World have been pre, erved as no¬
where else on the face of the earth.
I remember, lie say a, a striking in-
stunee of the great'ox lent to which
mere ceremonial is carried by Portu¬
guese of the old school. I called one
morning on a high dignitary of Hie
Church, and ascending rt magnificent
staircase passed through a long suite
of rooms to the apartment in which the
level cud eeelesiastie was sealed.
Having concluded my visit, l bowed
and departed, hut turned, according to
the invariable custom of the country,
when I reached the door, and made
another salutation.
My host was slowly following nte,
and returned my Inclination by one
iMpmlly profound. When I arrived at
the door of the second apartment, he
was standing on the threshold of (lib
first, and the same ceremony again
passed between tas. When I hud
gained the third apartment, he was oc¬
cupying the place I bad Just left on
the second; tin - same civilities were
then renewed, and these polite recip¬
rocations were continued till t had
traversed the whole suite of apart¬
ments.
At dm bannisters 1 made a low and,
as I supposed, a linn! salutation. Put
no, when I had reached the first land¬
ing place, lie was nt the top of the
stairs! when 1 stood on the second
landing place, he had descended to tlu>
first, and upon each of there occasions
our heads wagged with increasing hu¬
mility. 'Our journey to the foot of
the stairs was nt hist completed,
I had now to pass through a long hall
divided by columns to the front door,
at which my carriage was standing.
Whenever I reached one of these pil¬
lars I turned and found his eminence
waiting for the expected bow, which
he Immediately returned, continually
progressing and managing Ills paces
so ns to go through his sli: :e of the
ceremony oti the precise spot which
had witnessed tn.v last inclination. As
1 approached the hall door our mutual
salutations were no longer occasional,
lint absolutely rernetunl. The bishop
stood with uncovered head till I was
driven wn,V.~ Yolllh s Companion
Looking- Tliroo^li the ■I'lion®.
Iii a wholesale store on Filbert street,
Philadelphia, there is a salesman who
firmly believes that It is possible to nee
through l!u> telephone, nnd under tin!
circumstances lie is hardly to be
blamed. Till' tvlvpiioue in the store in
question Vs located mi the first Hoot
near n big plate glass window which
looks out 011 Filbert street The Sales¬
man heard the bell ting A-Ving the other
day, amt taking Die receiver off the
book, found that a friend had casually
called him up to inquire about an ap¬
pointment. When Die conveftflttfod
lagged the friend *«id‘
"By (lie way, Tom, have you a seeo-
graph on your ’phoneV”
"No,” replied Tom. “What the dick¬
ens Is Die seen graph!'"
"Well," responded hi* friend, "lt l s A
late discovery, nnd wu jnM had it put
in the other day l’tu net talking over
the other plume now, but 1 see it’s on
this
"What is it?" inquired Tom.
"Just a little appliance l\v which you
see the fellow you’re talking to, that's
all. Suppose you try it. Hold some¬
thing up in front of tit a ’pliofio find see
if I fail tell you what it is,”
Torn held lip a letter which he took
from Ills pocket and the voice at tho
other end of Die ’phone’ immediately
told him what It was. A wallet nnd a
handkerchief were next in order, nnd
in each case Tom wtn told correctly
what they were. Finally Tom went to
the back of the room, end, getting n
broom, held it up before the 'phone.
"Maybe you can tell me what tills
Is?" lie shouted.
"Certlnly I can," rtpiled Die vole.',
"It's n broom. (JreiD Invention, isn't
it? Hood by," And Tom lias never
discovered that his friend whs talking
over a 'phone in (fib second story front
room Of A building directly across Fil¬
bert street, and that he was in plain
view of tile man at Die other end of
Die ’phone Die entire time.—-Philadel¬
phia Brass,
i'anirt Tim,, In Korea,
The tab ulation of Dio Korean year
is said to begin about the latter etui of
January, about a mouth later than our
own. The moons of the oalhnclni' a re
made alleniateiV long months of thirty
'i-'i.vs hml short ones of twenty-nine.
The first is n lone tiVonth, called a
"great inucnthe second a short
moot’,. Die third a "great moon" again,
and so on.
The moOiis are divided Into three
parts of ten days each, Instead of Into
font- weeks, as with ns, The day Is di¬
vided into twelve hours, each one of
whieh is twice as long as one of our
own. The Kerenr. flay begins at mid¬
night.
In calculating age, Koreans take
small account of any fraction of a
year. The moment a Korean baby is
born he is said to be one year old, and
one year old lie remains until the com-
ing of the next New Year’s Day, when
he is suddenly advanced to be two
years old, just as all his compatriots
me pronounced a year older, no matter
how near the close of the expiring year
they may have been born.
As may be believed, time is not of
much \alue to a community which
reckons on such a system. The means
of calculating age of individuals savors
of "Alice in Wonderland.”
American travelers conclude it is
safe to deduct a year and six months
from the given age of a Korean to And
out how old he really is.
Irish Needlework in Demand.
Ireland is having its iuning thia
year, for all the French dressmakers
are using what is called "broderie
anglaise." or Irish needlework. Whole
gowns are made of it. sleeves and
bodices trimmed wit’ it. and it will
appear in all the freshest and most
springlike dresses.—London Graphic.
True Co mi) an ton*.
The Japanese wife shares the coun¬
cils of her husband and influences his
career to a greater extent than do the
wives of the Western land
h ousehold
p atters
f.Hirip Chimney*.
To prevent lump chimney I from
cracking, Wrap each chimney loosely
but entirely in a cloth; place them to¬
gether in a kettle, and cover with cold
water. Bring the water to a boll, con.
Unite the heat toll to fifteen minutes
and then cool off. By this tempering
they are toughened against all ordinary
amp heat.
Oiling <lie Wringer,
Ho not Tail to oil the wringer every
time you wash, If oiled often, there
Is less wear on the machinery, and
less strength Is expended by the oper¬
ator. 'l'n clean tho rollers, rub them
first with a cloth saturated with kero¬
sene oil, and follow with soap and
water. Always loosen the rollers be¬
fore putting the wringer away.
The Care of Dainty China.
In Holland the good ol < custom still
obtains among ladies of washing the
china and silver after breakfast and
tea with their own fair hands. This
they do in the presence of the family
and any guet.t win may be there, and
the fashion has lately been revived
in some American households, partly
because U gives n touch Of homely
simplicity and partly because a lady ’4
gentle handling is needed if tho dell-
rate china add glass are to be pie-
nerved for any length of time.
New Way to 8 wppj>,
There is in the doing of little tilings
even in housework, a right way and
a wrong way, and a good way and a
bnd way, says the Philadelphia Inquir¬
er. Consider for ft moment tlie item of
sweeping with ti broom. The next time
you undertake it notice your broom.
I)o you find that you hold it or move it
rnllier in front of you—the brush fur¬
ther forward Plan the handle—each
stroke raising the brush and with it
n cloud of dust into the air and the
space beyond? If so, try this way:
Stand with Die broom rather behind
you, partly facing it, the brush for¬
th sr back than the tip of the handle.
Used in tills way, you will find that
li e dust rises no higher than the
brush; that, in fact, little rises, but it
gradually moved to one central point,
where It tuny be easily gathered into
(Lo dustpan Swept iii this way, even
a dusty room may lie perfectly tidied,
without discomfort to any person who
may be obliged to remain in it during
Lie process.
IlftftnmiN Kea mitt Yellow,
In Die tropics the banana is usually
picked green and ripened in the dark
like a pear. They should, full however,
have attained their growth, or
else Bo matter how rich a color they
may take on, they will always he hit¬
ler and puckery. The banana grows
fastest at first In length, then suddenly
begins to swell, and in a few days will
double its git'lh. Then it is ready for
Dio ripening process. The best ones
sent to this country start half or whol¬
ly ripe and get their color en route. If
they start hard and gummy, having
been picked in an immature condition,
they will never attain the rich, smooth
flavor of the perfect fruit, and are apt
to make people ill. Never, therefore,
purchase A long, tliiit bnrtftfin; Bana¬
nas ai'e fat better a little over ripe
than under, for n creamy softness is
essential to its full enjoyment. Ba¬
nanas are of two kinds, the yellow nnd
the red, but a vast quantity of plan¬
tains are palmed off ou us in place of
the yellow banana,
JlpIPEspxf F-
VV'
Tapioca Crcnni—Ttvd tiblespbohfuls
of tnpioon soaked over night, then
stirred into one quart of boiling milk;
add Die beaten yolks of four eggs nnd
four tnblespoonfuls of sugar; boil four
minutes. Stir the well beaten whites
of two eggs into the cream when cold;
flavor with lemfii) Fed tT:c remaining i
whites for a meiTngue.
iilijiau Tu I’uddjng—Scald one quart
milk n doable boiler; then take one-
half cup Indian tnen!> one-half cup
molasses; one iirtit filql §Ug#r,. pinch
salti tfi'ifc With a Ijttle cold milk; stir
into the 'scalded ’milk Until it thickens;
then tlirn into a buttered baking dish;
put bits of butter on top, about a tea¬
spoonful iu all, nnd bake two hours,
Dutch Dumpllngo—Put tl saucepan
on the fire with one-half cup of water
and same timduht Of laid. I’d this add
a saltspoonful of salt and grate one-
half nutmeg. When fairly boiling stir
in as much fitiur ns it n iil take up and
sot off to cooi. When cool break in
four eggs find Work It up thoroughly
until there are rid Streaks in the mass.
Cocoa nut Fie—Mix two tablespoou-
fuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls flour, one
saItspoonful salt; add the beaten yolks
of two eggs nnd beat thoroughly; then
add the whites beaten slightly; 01)0
cup grated coeoanut and two cups hot
milk; bake in a deep pie plate and
border with a rich paste; ns soon as it
putts up and a knife blade comes out
clean, it is done.
Cherry I’ie—Get the best sour dried
cherries, niash and cover with water
to soak over night; In the morning add
sufficient sugar to sweeten; cook till
tender in the water in which they arc
soaked; line your pie dish with rich
paste; til! with the stewed cherries;
cover and bake; sprinkle with pow¬
dered sugar when first taken from tho
oven. If carefully prepared this pie
will quite equal one made of fresh
cherries.
Deviled Tomatoes—Slice tomatoes
without peeling them, fry them in init-
ter - t; ‘ke them out when tender and
,a - v tbem 011 a hot Plate, while to the
butter left in the pan or chafing dish
.you add a teaspoouful each of white
sugar aud of onion Juice, a teaspoon-
ful of vinegar, a pinch of cayenne and
a teaspoouful of salt. When all
well mixed, add, a drop at a time, one
well beaten egg, and as soon as the
sauee has thickened lay the tomatoes
back in it for a minute, or until they,
are hot. Serve at once. *•
*
■ I. mWm %
A,
"j
BMiss Alice M. Smith, of Min.^
neapolis, Minn., tells how wo-
man’s monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
E.Pinkham’sVegetableCompound
“ Dkar Mrs. Pinkham:—I hare
never before given my endorsement
for any medicine, VegetableCompouml but Lydia 13.
Pinkh;»m’s
has added so much to rny life and
happiness that I feel like making an
exception in tills case. For two years
every month I would have two days of
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting a friend I ran
across Lydia Compound,— 13. Pinkhatn’s she had Vege¬ used
table
it with the best results and advised
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me ; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change, I use it occasionally now
when 1 air. exceptionally tired or worn
out.”— Mi u Alice M. Smith, 804 Third
Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair¬
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
study Club. — $ 5000 forfeit If original produced. of above
letter proving qenuinenett cannot be
Lydia 13. Pink ham's Vegetable safely
Compound carries women
through tho various natural
crises and Is tho safe-guard of
woman's health.
Tho truth about this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women beintr published in
tills paper < < t.tlv.
WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOTUS.
E.oulsvillo and Nashville Railroad.
If you are going to the World’s Fair you
wont the best route. The L. A N. Is the
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains dally. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Hate Tickets
sold dally. Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via h. A N. Stopovkb
Allowed at MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kinds of information furnished on ap-
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dlst. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Monkeys Earn a Living.
Monkeys are more than pets in
eoitie parts of'tiio world. At Malabar,
India, they are taught to work and
have actually made thmselves almost
indispensable in tho homes of the
wealthy. The Malabar monkey is of
the fine species known as the langur.
It is very warm in Malabar, and there
is ft fan called the punka, which used
to be kept in motion a slave. It
required a slave ter work each punka,
but now every punka In Malabar is
worked by a monkey. It was an Eng¬
lish officer who conceived the idea
of making* the langur w ork in that
manner. The fan is a movable frame
covered W'ith canvass and suspended
from th^r ceiling. The motion is
caused by pulling a cord. The officer
tied the hands of the langur to one
of the cords and then bv means of
another cord put the machine in mo¬
tion. Of course the monkey's hands
went up and down, and the animal
wondered what, kind of a game was
being played. Then the officer patted
its head and fed it with candy tiii
soon the langur thought it fine full to
work th? punka. The experiment was
successful, and now thousands of
monkeys are in harness.
Crocodile beeii Taming;
Paris has tnudh thrilled by the
advent of the crocodile tamer, M. Vef
nelet. The taming of reptiles 4s one
of the most ancient of arts, and, ,
doubtless Cleopatra herself, "the Ser-
pent of the Nile, watched crocodiles
and lizards succumbing to the spells
of Egyptian sefihk The remarkable
looking man who has provided the
KHsTTn^ithirnew sensation early
discovered his power over the brute
creation, and he chose reptiles ** bis
it ischial pets because *4 the field *a*
•« uot t* fS f the
tansers and tiger corners o ,
world have generally been |
but snake charmers coma from India j
and the East. One difficulty
by till ahira&l specialists isi that of i
keeping their valuable dumb frietids |
•H health, but fortunately for M. Yer-
nelet. crocodiles are tough cfealure« •
and arc not. oversensitive—indeed cdmplacetitiy i
tiiei' seem to bear the j
gaze of an admiring public.—Londoil
SketcYv
Measure a Body’s Fall. j
A “gravometer" is what H. S.
Chamberlain calls an instrument the he |
has constructed for determining
acceleration of gravitation, The in- i
ventor, who is an instructor In phys- ,
ics ing nt School, the Indianapolis believes that Manual he min Train- at- J
tain very nearly perfect results with j
this instrument, the variations from
strict accuracy being less than 1 per .
rent. device The M gravometer Which the is recoui an electHcal or tl.O j
falling body is made on a tape by a
pen.
1
TOO t ilL. DPtt nluAxj -rtTTAToi lrUINlr. j
"Yes,” remarked the bald-headeo j
man, "my wife is president ofa secret i
socle, BOCiety. v " j |
"Nonsense” rejoined the fussy old j
ing bachelor. anything "The Idea do with of women secret hav- ] j
to so-
cieties." j
"But,” explained he of the ab-
sent hair,” "this is a society of which j
the members exchange secrets."—Chi- !
cago News. j
is G n m
s 11 IK I re ‘
i
To or money »
TOO LARGE TO BE U8EFUL.
Diamond Had to Be Broken Before It
Could Be Marketed.
In Jewelers' circles great interest
has been'awakened by the announce¬
ment that cutting operations have
been commenced on the great Jag-
erafontein Excelsior, the largest and
finest diamond In the world, says the
South American. The stone was held
tor ten years before Its owner could
Jnake satisfactory which has arrangements been for
fts cutting, now un-
dertaken by a firm in Amsterdam,
Holland. It was transported from
London to Amsterdam under special
police protection and a carpeted room
with a specially made safe has been
provided for its care during the pro¬
cess of cutting' and polishing. The
responsibility of handling and guard
lag so precious a stone may be gath¬
ered from the fact that its value may
t>e almost anything. When discover-
»d it was estimated to be worth $1,-
000,000, but in its finished state It
trill command a fabulous price.
The story of the discovery of this
'rronderful gem is of no little iutefest.
(t was found on June 30, 1893, at
iagersfontein, in tire Orange Free
State, South Africa. The stone was
picked up by a native while he was
loading a truck, and, although a white
pverseer was standing near him, he
managed to secrete it and keep it on
|iis person for some time, In this
jase, however, it did not appear that
|:e proposed stealing the gem, but
unly wished to deliver it personally to
the manager. This he did, and as a
bonus he received $750 and a horse,
saddle, and bridle. The diamond
weighed in the rough exactly 971 3-4
carats, or about 7 ounces avoirdu¬
pois. It la of a beautiful bluish-white
color and shaped like the broken-off
bnd of an icicle. The diamotidiferous
monster measures 3 inches in length;
l 1-2 inches in greatest and 1 1-3
inches in least breadth. The Excel¬
sior has now been broken into six¬
r pieces; the largest three
teen are
J58, 147 and 130-carats, respectively.
These individual gems, in themselves
of extraordinary size, will be, when
fully cut and polished, among the
finest in the world, and the value of
the original stone will thus be mul¬
tiplied.
A Wife's Allowance.
Is It desirable that wives chouid
enjoy a fixed monetary allowance for
their own disposal for dress and such
personal expenses as are' continually
arising? Tho question is put forward
in the pages of a leading authority on
matters of feminine interest, add is
answered from various points of view.
Thus, a business woman urges that a
man shoul not give him wife unlimit¬
ed credit at shops and then be indig¬
nant if her expenditure is large- On
the oihei- hand, says this lddy, an
allowance spurs on a woman to live
within her means, and teaches her
the value of money. A lawyer lays
down the maxim that a man owes it
to the girl b« marries to keep her
free from financial worries. There
aro those husbands who admit that
they are only glad to hand over the
larger part, if not the whole, indeed,
of tho-ir income to careful and man¬
aging wives, leaving them to arrange
the scale of household outlay, and
taking what they regard as necessary
for their own and the children’s
dress.—London Telegraph.
FITS permanently cured. No /It s ornei-vous.
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great.
Nerveltestorer,Silt rial bottle and treatise free
Dr. It. IT. Kune, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.,Pa.
Cherries were known in Asia as far back
as the seventeenth century.
In the month of March. 400 vessels
passed through the Suez Canal.
Piso’s Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of
fis a cough cure.—j. W, O'BbieN, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minnefipolis, Minn,, Jan. 6,1900,
A parrot in Stockton, Cal., is sol bright
that it enjoys a blunder or a joke.
Odors of PcrspiraMon
Removed at once from the armpits, fee£,
etc., by feoiit Foot Wash. Stops Chafing,
Cures Sweating, Burning, SwoITefi; Tired
Feet. 25c at' Druggists, or postpaid from
Eaton Dkco Co., Atlanta, Ga. Money back
t sati9(led s aD ,p le for 2e stamp,
_, rf .
A ^ ^
. U9} a %'} since Maine r , , •
' s y Tears
*>»»*'* .■* n C f
&r SV e s S ,. except i£T.r ^fiert "I S!S& Seed . 4 re-
r
P.epWeans uom ina t ed for re-election oy
bc 1 of their distrTels.
j •...+» »■.
8tATk 07 Ohk., CitT o»T ottme, ( I w
Lucas Cocntv, ‘
Thank J; Ctrt*tpt make oath tbdt he is
bSstt o/Tb^; said
#\q* 1D ty and State aforesaid, and that
tirm will paY flic •qm of one HCNtnEn col-
^ r n o?'be m.re7by thft^b/H*tb“
Catarrh Ct re; Frank J. ChAney.
Sworn to before mb nnd subserfhed {n my
; ; _.___ (ber.A.D., presqnoe; f bis 6th day Of Dftsem-
SEXLi I 1886. A.W.'Glkason/ .Votary public,
( ,— j
.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood nnd mu.cous sUr"
^ofthe^tem ^adf^ trotimo^.
So idbyall Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation,
floo(| proposed’to AtlTlce
An adve ,. tiger seveal for
2 - cent8 an oaM . W ay for any young
, aJy to keep her llandg u i ce an d soft.
4 btiddUlg damsel in Bturgeou, Mo„
gen t the cash, aud received this advice!
.. goak yonr handg in dishwater three
times a do V while mother rests."
‘ :
--
tTse Aliens Fcbt-Kaifl.
It tl IS . the only ... cure for t orpniipn Swollen Snmrtint? Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Cornsa.no powder
A ^sk for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. Modi Druggists and Shoe Stows, 5c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample LeRoy,N.i sent
I'KEE. Address,Allen S. Olmsted,
One-fifth of all deaths during last winter
were from pneumonia.
All the Mocha and Java coffee com-
ing to this country is'for private or-
tiers, says Dr. Wiley, of the Depart
merit of Agriculture, and hardly a
pound is sold over store counters.
j # A Beautiful Woman’s j Youri? M. Letter. Society j>|
St. Wabasha Pace, Minn. ) f
521 St.
3 Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.
Dear Sir;
i “Itook Penonalaat sum-
>A •sgjv- if ij iner tchen I was all run
rv /v 1 i down,and hud a headache
f and backache, and no a in¬
' bit ion for ant/thing. 1 I now did :
1 feel as well as ever
in all my life, and nil
4 1 thanks is due to your ex- j
^ V* cellent Perana.’’—Bess F.
mi Ilealy.
ifi The symptoms of summer ca- I
tarrli are quite unlike in different !
but the ‘
eases, most common ones
! are general lassitude, played-out, feel¬
I § tired-oat. used-up, rmi-dotvn
mm ings, combined with more or less
\W* heavy, condition. stupid, Relish listless, for food mental and j -| ]
■
4 «Ss the ability to digest food seems
to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow complex¬ !
V ion. biliousness, coated tongue,
fitful, irrewular sleep, which help is to ;
t complete the picture so
& common at this season. all
Peruna so exactly meets demand
these conditions that the
me- ■ ■•; is so great for this remedy at this i
LX season iy impossible of the to year supply that it. it is near- !
Pe-ru-na Contains Ho bare tics.
One reason why Peruna has
found permanent use in so many
homes is that it contains no nar¬
}■ cotics of any kind. Peruna is per¬
fectly harmless, it can be used
I i any length drug of t’tne habit. without ac- i J
quiring the
/ fwm FMS .../
j 11 v *
■F - •*"< k LM\ 1
i ' a ~
Thousands of women suffer from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
nervousness and don’t lcnoiv it. If non fesl fayys l out, b n gln at once
taking Dr. Hnrtmati's Pernnn. It will relieve your catarrhal afllio-
tlon and all your organs will be restored to health //;/ a bottle to-day,
as it will Im mediately alleviate your case.
Tl In Use Guaranteed to Cure
Years 20 All Stomach aad Resulting Disorders.
.
REGULAR (. Acts on JBo vvelg,)
SOcs m in tn i '"Cl rrl UTk
SIZE XVrite Sts your Case I><1X 138, Oept. (', ATI.ANJTA. GA.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA-
If you are Interested I 11 obtaining a dentaPeducatloG, write
for free catalogue of full Instruction.
AOORIB* DR. 8. W. FOSTER. De/W, 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
m i i e}
y am 3 |efi
ciBII
SUMMER DAYS GH&DtoStft Louis SUMMER IH THE
IN MICHIGAN WORLD'S FA;,7 TRAINS COOL NORTHWEST
Thfl best place is the world to spend Through Trains Daily ts St. touts
YOUR VACATION DAYS The C H Sc D runs M
Pure A!r, Boating. Fishing, £, © W through trains to Chicago
0olf, Everything to Amuse, ROUND TRIP RATES connecting there with
Good Hotels, Low Rates. roads for the famous
MicEmic,' Georgian Oar, The Coach Escurstens Wisconsin Resorts, also Jr:
Spo, Barfjuqs, Hurpnia Hundreds Beach, IgJand i’z Aux and Tuesday’s & Thursday’s for Yellowstone Park, ft J
of All ffilms Alaska, Colorado and the
Coast Reports, The air of Mich¬ oar Faff stop at our West. i
igan is a known Specific for Hay World’s Station zt the
Fever, Asthma and Kindred dis¬ Main Entrance, near the Union big 4 Trains Every Weak Bay f:
orders. Let us talk the matter Hotels on the v/ay to
over with you, our agent will dtnfoa: LOW ROUND TRIP RATES k
gladly call. YVrite for Booklet Tho the only Fair flM OrouixfSj hades 3 station Write call for Information
and Information. osar or
-£«- J
D. O. EDWARDS, Passenper Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio
iS Hi
UNCHARITABLE.
“Bliggins is very slow to angjr,”
said the little person who always saya
kind things.
“Yes,” an s We fed Miss Cayenne.
“He is so dense that he doSsit’t per¬
ceive w’h'en he ought to. resent Home-
tiling until it is too’ !»te.”—Washing¬
ton Statf
ITn ft BOTANIC
i BLOOD BALM
4i Catarrh, Erup¬
tion?/ Ncrvolispw.* all
f}V BLOOU jSSB best $m building DISEASES. and
If h far the up Tonic
Flood Fufifie? fevnr fcloUci, offered to the renewed world. vi- U
ttlffv; oukes apw; rich hipaits almost, jniraculou-s
healing .’possessed 8i#ok Cf Won¬
derful Cures, properties sent free appiicsffhrj 70 ?
on . 5
If not ke|it bv your local druggist, sitid
$i.oo for a la-ge bottle, or $5.00 freight for six paid, bottles, by | S
and medicine will be sent,
BLOOD BALM C0. f Atlanta, Ga.
-aS&ro nam
l&ermetueif BUKma
Absolutefy Cures Ntt'RAL-
INDIGESTION, CATARRH,
GIA, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON
and all other germ dise'Zs-s. It has been used
for 20 years, and has 100,000 endorsements.
IT WILL CURE YOU l
Booklet on germ diseases free.
GERMETUER MEDICAL CO.,
Dept. C—Barnesville, Ga
MCniPAi nFPARTMFNT
ttij Atop UNIVEPMTY OF ^fn LOUISIANA .ruct!on A
S nom
In ir^S'cBf »mp!e lftbotatorles and hbumtant Hospital ma-
Honauu* instruction is
30,000 daily patiehts the annually. bedside Special of the sick. The next
given at 2«. 1904. For catalogue
st , ssjon beg1hs October CHATLI.E,
and information, address Prof. s. E.
m.D., Dean. F. O. Drawer 261, New Orleans, La
RIPANS TAPn.ES .ar* th« ber-t dys¬
pepsia medicine erer made. A hun¬
dred rail lions of them have been sold
in a single sick year. headache-, Constipation, dizziness, heart¬ bad
burn. IUnes3
breath, sore throut disordered and every stomach
nrisinp relieved from a cured by Ripans Tnb-
aro or
tiles. One will generally give relief
j within twenty minutes. Theflve-cer.t druggists packa sell sre i them. s enough
for an ordinary occasion. All
J ! Give the name of this paper when
wrjting t0 advertisers — At31-04)
If Weak afflicted eyes, with use Thompson’s tyeWaler
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
■j
BL a=jg*3
Portable an^ Sfnfiojixir^
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
i AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for'
Ilf MEDIA T D shipment.
Beat MacMuery.I.owost 5-rlcos anil Host Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buyirvr
Sour Si 11 §
'•’I ___ed US Cancarets and feel like a new man. i hat ft
! a sufferer from dyspepsia and sour stoma dt-
tor a stion time, I will recommend Cascnrets o>
ir.v friends as the ft#IV thing the for botrols indieeeiion good at,-I
j sour stomach They and to Stye in con¬
dition. .gchunk, Pa
j Best Tor
li ^ owe,s
CANDY CAT.1«vnC
1
Nere^stcLn^wMkeif^Gvipc'Vc. . „ oG on 4
j : Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599
| ANNUAL S5LE, TEH KiLU@M BOXES
—
urepsy CUREP
Gives
j Si Quick;
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8to?o
days ; eiTects a permanent Trial treatment cure
in 30 to 60 days. Nothingean be fairer
given free.
■Mm V wnte Dr. H.W. Green’* Sons,
Sper.hlists. Fox B Atlanta. 3 S.
i P1 SO’ S^,:C U B-C . F O R
WJlitS Cotxgb VYtUHC AU Tastes titst Good. rAilc. Use
jj Best Syrup.
S in tima Sold by druggists. 8
TM CP NS ass TlON