Newspaper Page Text
CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED.
Newberry, S. C.-TV. H. Harris, Chief
of Police of Newberry, an,vs: "1 suf¬
fered for a number of years with
kidney complaint. There was a dull
aching across llm small of my back
that was worse at night and made me
feel miserable all tl;- lime. Tile kidney
secretions were dark and full <.f sedl-
ment, and lack of control compelled
me to rise a number of limes during
tho night. Between this annoyance
and the backache It was Impossible
for me to get ni’vli sleep and my
health was being undermined. I tried
a number of remedies, but hollilng
helped me until 1 got Hon us Kidney
riii s. The use of Oils remedy accord-
ing to dire.'lion* promptly brought
about a change for the better. After
using two boxes ilie hnekacho nil left
me, lhe kidney secretions cleaved up
and the action of lhe kidneys becuuio
normal.”
A I'RKR TRIAL of till* great kidney
rnimeln,. which .wed Chief Harris
will he mailed nu application to any
|:ut of he I nil ad Mates. Address
raster Milburn t o,, Buffalo. N. v.
Role] by all dealers; price, fifty cents
per box.
Decline of Graceful Courtesy.
“There never was a time when pen-
pie were more lacking in grace/' said
a dancing ma«i r
"A hostess nowadays," ho added.
"crowds her drawing room or ball
room with a largo number of unde-
eirahlcs—that is, people with nr> pre-
ten<v to wlml i« vulgarly rail d a
stylish manner. The hostess Is not
to blame; circumstances compel her
■) invite there people. But at on#
time a hostess paid as much Attention
to irr guests' accomplishment* in
deportment »n in their eharaeter he-
fort; inviting Hi in to her house.
“At a private dance, how seldom
one seea a girl make a graceful cotir-
to. y to her partner Ustialiy she doe*
no more than nod In a way that looks
: hrteklngly familiar. As for the men
, 'll. a quarter of a century ago one
taw more masculine grace at a clerks’
or dtop assistants' Cinderella^ than our
beat bred men are capable of today!
Hut after the example of th',) girls.
who can wonder at it?’—Chicago Trl-
hit tie.
TURNIP SOUFFLE.
A turnip souffle is a very nice din-
tier dish (r> serve with lamb. Hoi!
sliced turnip until fender and mash
thoroughly, Reiter still, put them
throngh a fine colander. Return them
to the flic with tho addition of a
rottx, made with a tnhlftspfttmful each
if butter and flour, Reason and add
a cupful of hot milk. Stir lhe mix
turn until it ltolls Take from the
fire nm! h< at hard, stirring into it
gradually two Itenlen eggs. Pour into
u groused porcelain dish and bake In
a quick oven. Horvo at once, or,
like nil souffles, It will fall.
A Boston expert who has examined
•the wreckage since (the Baltimore fire,
esserls that the steel work In modern
buildings, unless li is enclosed in ce¬
ment, becomes unsafe In a few year*.
If this is true, ft genera! tumbling of
sxvs taper* some time can be appu-
h ended.
% &\Cures Household Remedy
7 8 a '
ulc£rs.
/ 1FV fyy\ 0\ SALT HHEUM, EC-
^ '-' iw-r;! for '" ,° f
8 K N
di L nnn KS V./ UJ eruption. bo inf <Rieariou» in
BAL tbeihf %‘nd rettorinq up lhe lhe syftnm
ron-
from alitution, when cans e. impaired It i* •
any heeling
Rne Tonic, and its Almost supernatural
properties justify us in guaranteeing e C>\rb of
ell blood if directiene followed.
I’rliv, Kl |n>r Hottlr, or (l Hottlon for 9*1.
*>.Ht SAI Y HV DIU'tHIINTS.
crwT imrC ou wCNOKun 'I, OCR is,
Mklg I ■ (lCtk inceihor with 'aluahlel iiftu mutton.
,,, „ on .
~—»• — —-- —
DR. WOOLLEY’S
nmilftil IIP U VI AN A kin Iklllini/U WHInKY
4 .’Jr Ji. I- U ' 1
ANTI * *. - DOTE
‘Will wIIIujllMiumilt,liny PillV IIPPRI llipntlif Qt dljuu VilllP fispri OIJJ Jim. !!fifflp
'Awr *: i wii. c-ui-cij oif" ti>e
'ir w msWry^wM’ot'he.ltii'iinc*'* m Tmtsuti, i 0011 v»..
of nvtnz-tim.
u,Mi Drink "iX’tjsad'arrmvtstnB'ml^^'of \\ \hu. \ have much
n$ never even J
ln ,* ny ,o r m ****
jour thf* b^Rt ftramcAtor, now is months t ago. It was
money \ ov<*r
of "'"""TV '' , a ’
No mow opium. I t have* taken no
other remodj than youm, amt I make* no ml-»-
Ukt* whi*n t wy that my health ts better now
th«nH evor m a* in my llfr, Wen And 1 owe H tO you
and your remedy, it htvt twelve years
UN, with t*mi«,i m tn uw itiem \ irvut
i'ln-’^un^^sr^, AntUlttt,.
»r. Wootl/y-, ha* Imitators, is,
lomsSf W* it th*m?^uh«wC^tl^u*% h»$ stood the «f thirty 1 'Sb No
ywim.
friend *
iiny form, or who Iia-* a so afflicted
'
nn n m ujaai i rv
me North v r ,vm- strsrt, a 11 «ntn, n...
for hi* bookoa tiuwt dtaftMtA, mbicii he will
■sod fr*. amt eonfld«ntl*t.
flUARAH*
TEED
by a
ssrsStSK Bcrd Cost. Writ*
at Quick
CEORum alasxma businessC 0LLEfiE,M.con,c».
VI. _ „ JOSEPHS ACADEMY, . „ ,
OyVA8HIN<3TON.WILKE» by th. Sot... «! St- CO.. Je.«,k. QA.
Conducted
, /I Home School
With all tit. modern Conv.tti.nor* A thor-
oogh. Frsctiesi Kdoestionistoe Aim yf tit*
csteioKu«*aAn>™? 1 l ' x
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
CURED
fiives
Fi Quick
Jemew*»t7s-wtiiingin Relief.
' sto
»b
A ^ Btwnfree.Nothin,cn’hJfMrcr to&iotoStly! I Tr£*trtiItm U t
1 ? SnecBHifs’' Box’ fiTYti.nll"?,-’ ■
eorrEyw, MoMoreBHndHorseSv i.rryco..to».ctw^iS.jaTv"rSh.‘cS™ w,, SS' e H 0rl ‘>*' mU !
Give the tl nxm» TTio---- P * Per 7 — en i
writioo writing to advert,sers-(At32 .a . 04)
(
* SE
[m]
Agricultural.
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
••••■•
0 F, ' vli, ’ rl “, thor n r M 8 nro f er i c
'' '
”’ t . .
or ," n } ,0 ' ll ,n ,KV * n, ' f ' n 0 " ln1 ’
" m 1 with One end toward
u * thumb and Huger, in a horizontal
bosltion, having a strong light in front
' ,f you ' llie uiifer(lliy,ed eggs will
‘"L", 11 , n P» t *« r “ u< ’ c . 1,0,11 ul ‘ 1 ,''‘ r
an< * °' vor ,,IL ‘ Kn,l | < ‘- Ihc
wltl llliVe 11 c ‘‘ ,ir al> '
Pearntlce at the lower side, while the
Upper side will exhibit a dark or
cloudy appearance.
HiK-t-t-HNfii! Cnmliiimflmi.
wIjlS, "liff’Jo' "Va 'wiX
storage pit. It Is ihc for’Such only successful
combination I know uses.
\ VI „. n ronvrr1( , d „ storage pit, the
sash Is replaced by n door in lhe end,
makes access possible without disturb-
Ing any part, of covering,
It may be from three to five feel
high ut outside, or enven. Excavation
Is made to firing the top of outer post
about twelve Inches above ground lew-
Make bottom two or three inches
lower in centre for drain, .with two
Ififh Hie. Use best hardwood posts, not
less than five by six Inches, long
*---—-
TT U
'^ 5 aa!e ^s^
flfy 1
;
4 / , t '+> w ---
' -
^ 1 -
i i -
--- . .. j/~g »- ________ J
—- ■ - ........
1 i J
'
___PtMS or hotbed.
........, ! " 7 '' 7 7
, . ,,, '. f 0 l! " “
■
permanent, . nml only , long l-t.sf-
mg timber sl,mild be use, for walls,
evrm these should be hoaYily
painted or covereil with pitch. Use
boards or plank outside as well as in-
side of line of posit*, providing dead air
space, and prnlectilig inside wall. All.
except aldf; \valls, is of portable con-
*ttOotldfl to allow taking down for
driving or backing team In while fill
Inpr or removing dirt, manure or stored
crops. Use a four by four inch ridge
pole, as shown at A, to support two
by four inch rafters, held together by
heavy bent wire ut It. Place (wo by
four inch centre upright* every six
feet, resting on flat stone or plank.
Nall one by one inch strip inThe cen-
Ire of each rafter for a saslt guide. To
prevent wind penetrating or lifting
sash use ridge board on top, and a hook
Uld eye at bottom of each sash.—Reg.
Stubbs, In Farm and Home.
Bed Itaspborry Culture.
It co»ts more td grow red rnsp-
herrleft 11mtl it docs to grow black
raspberries. Red raspberries should
Sell for nearly twice the price of the
Itlack. If the market will not pay
higher prices for the red varieties
than for tho black it will not pay to
grow the red raspberry, but in most
localities red raspberries are in active
demand at high prices. 1 advise
growers of small fruits lo lmvo at
least a moderate sized plantation of
red raspberries. They are not dlfli-
eult to grow, find ure an attractive
fruit to offer In connection with other
small fruits you are selling, ltcd
| six raspberries feet apart, should with be the planted plants in three rows
I feet apart In the row. These plants
fhn be cultivated both ways for a
When properly cultivated they
| will bear fruit n long time, much longer
,,I|U| will >he black raspberry.
fothbort, London, Flmffer and Col-
1 'Rfibinn nro prominent red raspberries,
---
i Browing of Corn.
1 ^ lu ‘ ul - killing the
weeds It, the corn field is to destroy
Ibciii bcfove tlie corn comes up, and
i ' v,! ,nftke 11 n l lrnctice to run the weed-
| •'•' lightly over the seeded ground if
! S01 “T, ‘ 1 ' 0 , UivoI> s, to ‘ BU ! be e8t weedy. AuoUicr , thc
round of tho woodor just boforo tho
. through , Will ... tftkO . , OUt
COl’tl 8U0W8 11
lot of Woods and hot injure the
COIU lh . tUO .. least, , , but , . loavd , loss work
r 0 »* {I>a \ llV eiiltlviitni- ' u to 10 il.t 1,0 in 11 iu Ils th*cr ni st
rounds, which is ns soon as the I’OWS
V" 1,0 r « lr| r ‘loflncd. li is (rue. this
first and suhsetpient cultivating would
knl '" r " le "fts.s, hut not so certainly
its by (he plan indicated. If the soil
,s r,,!ri >' rk-h n " a 1110 seed bed well
prepared for a good variety, this plan
and constant cultivation, as
* ? ' S corn cau worked, will
*' ve .' vh, f h ' v “‘ »”«*">*
ror bivolved. liilc corn is
grown by nearly nil fanners, there are
« few li.lie points like the nbtn-o which,
y r U ' SUCh rcsult ®
,' S P •* that we know all
, . o non it tout raising
s coru.
1 T " ri '" ■“. pink .
that tvbcnt production 1ms great! v fail-
ett off in sections located outside the
kieat wheat belts, and while this is so
In sotue States, and particularly so
with some individual*, statistic* show
t ii*t the falling off is not so great ns
Is generally supposed. On the other
hand there are individual farmers who
are good wheat raisers tvho have given
«P their farma almost entirely to other
crops, imply because they do not feel
able to compete with thc great wheat
sections of the West.
It is doubtful if this is good policy,
fer while the farm may frequently lie
used to be,ter advantage, there is al-
wa * vs a ,,larket iu aD ? section for a
c, ' 0,) ot K 00 ^ wheat, and always use
f0r a slual1 or< ' 1 ' 011 ,llc Then,
t0 °- wheat is one of the best crops to
" ge ia a rotatlon * having a value to
the soiI in tbis respect so great that it
,vollIcl P*- T t0 Srorr it even if the sale
"\ s conipanitivelv limited. If it could
mrf be sold at a fair price it has con-
siderable feeding value, particularly
where poultry is kept. Do not cut out
the wheat entirely until you have In-
vestigated Sts value on your farm,—
ludlanapoiis News,
l*i
/itJ*. QfitfmT
1 ,— 1 IV'----
WghtAVplglit Clnthli
Really the most practical and salla-
factory gowna are those of lightweight
cloths, says the Pilgrim. For these,
voile* and veilings are (he materials to
buy The most expensive grade of
,,„ n * s veiling can be made np into
rhannlng dresses. These veilings tuck
, I1(1Kt BUf . CMN f„||y. ,v skirt with *ev-
oral wide tucks or two or three broad
c j ug j nr g „f n, riwv tucks need* no other
trimming; or, if one does not care for
tucking, two or three bauds of silk of
d iff omit width 8 may ho used on rows
<»f nllk pleating, putting on tlio fust
row twelve to fifteen i lie lie# below llio
girdle-.
llarmoni/iriK Tumpors,
Unless tempers can be harmonized,
ho marriage can be truly happy. Some
may say tlirtt to resort to reasoning out
every little quibble will lend to a
melancholy existence. Reason should
never be considered a tyrant, as Bryant
said, but a counselor. However hard
^ lc struggle may fie, it is sure to lead
,0 wonderful results, and ns nothing
in this life is gained without struggle
and honest effort, married couple* who
are not luippy only because they can
not harmonize their tempers, will find
that the struggle, even If It has taken
years and years, will he worth the
while, says Success.
Fashionable Sommer Colors,
In millinery this season all the
shades of green are the height of fash-
lon ' pib'thdfln'rly a very vivid apple-
green. Though flowers are the favor-
,riim ul»g for sumuier-lime lint, yet
fruit is considered extremely smart,
particularly currants. Not only are
clusters of red currants used, but green
and white currants.
II Is distinctly fashionable Ibis sum-
mer to have the gown and its every
accessory match In color. Pongee I,-in
is one of (lie favored shade*. The hit-
,,st W'Y shoes are made in this color,
with (liein sloe-kings are worn
„ rsnPt| J.aecs are alsa
‘
(lve(1 fh[ , um! .h^yvotuau*
IIoillc Coinpaul0I1 .
Ths AlotUer's Son.
When the mother sees how eagerly
her baby turns to the father for praise
nml how happy he is (o be a “really,
truly boy,” Iter heart rebels, as site
puts away tho dainty little dresses,
tlie lace-trimmed coats and the tiny
white shoes, to make room for the sort
of clothing hoys must have when they
have outgrown their babyhood. In ltej -
heart the mother wishes her boy had
been a girl, and lit fact a great many
“others keep their poor little chaps
In dresses until they are ashamed to
go outside of the house for fear of llio
ridicule front the other boys; and he
hulls with delight the arrival of the
sister who can take bis place and giv*
him a eltaucc to be like other boys.
American 'Women Arc Prettiest*
Herr Hugo von Kupffer, editor of
n le Loknl Anzeiger, of Berlin, who lias
been studying American life and insti.-
tutions during Itis six weeks’ stay in
tuts country, sailed for Germany re-
cently aboard the Princes* Alice. Pre-
vious to his departure, be said bo was
much Impressed with (he increasing
influence of Amerlcttii wonted in public
affair 8 of till kinds. Germany, he
thought, institutions, bad nitich to learn from Amer-
tea’s especially in the lib-
erulity of her citizens to charities,
“Sineo I was here ten years Ante'r- ago,”
said Herr von Kupffer, “I think
lean women have Improved in good
looks, and at that I’ve always consid-
»red American girls the prettiest of any
|„ u, e world. But the influence of
your women lias increased to a re-
markable degree.
”'JTi 4 average American woman likes
to push herself forward and enlarge
her mental horizon. This is made all
the easier for Iter, ns she enjoys more
Independence than her European sis-
ter. Ami yet, with all Iter indepond-
once ami her inclination to rule, l can't
flml that she's lost a bit of iter woman-
lines*. Ami the American woman,
from what I have observed, is, eon-
trary to the popular belief in my conn.
tty, a fat* bettor housewife than til?
CJormnn/^ U ' ,IU,UU ‘
h LEAM1HGS
i!
-o • FftoM tWc. • r**
; L I) & Sr-lops
The girl who rows wears a twoert
skirt, short, a full three inches' from
ttoo boat bottom, and any thin old
shiitwaist uud a suiavt sweater.
Tho woman who cherishes tho proper
«ocling about such things sees to it that
the sleeves of blouses—especially if
they are made of soft fabrles-nrc
stuffed, when not In use, with tissue
Imported dress patterns of hand-em-
broldered linen are remarkably reason-
able in price, and are shown In very
elegant designs. Daimy colors predom-
inate, but perhaps the favorites are
red, green and blue.
Taffeta traveling coals, suitable for
“tides and very stylish women. nve
“ stMle Tvitb shirred effects at both
' v!vist au '' sltouKlev line, nml some are
finished with heautit'u; silk applique
c °Uars, which add au air of elegance
,l> Gioso particularly smart garments,
SUutlar cJats are shown in Jasper
silk.
Dressing sacques of all descriptions !
were never so pretty or so reasonable !
as now. The range in price is as wide i
as the variety of materials. Nearly I
all sacques have large cellars, and
tlie these. drooping Tito effect is noticeable even j
in ruffles around the hot-'
tom are quite full and are trimmed
handsomely with lace. j
Skirts are and" growing fuller and frile-
in Paris, if predictions are to he
relied on, the end is not vet in sight ■ >
Dressmakers are matenT demanding T^all -ilmost Sm j
twice as much
gown Is not expected to be as eons pic- !
nous as last year. It will be modified '
by introducing some form of color i
such as colored embroiderv fa !
et 3 tie * v I
gas i, #
THEY HAVE EMOTIONAL HAIR.
Londoners Who “Go Gray” ard Black
Again Within a Few Hours.
... Not only .... Is emotional ,, ... . hair, , well
known to to dical specialists, but
every hair tins--.' of experience rec
ognlz m It frequently In Connection
wiih his own customer::
With som i p ctillarly constituted
people It - hair is affected by every
passing emotion, and not only does
It reach the extremes of crispness,
but it varies in color vastjy. This
latter peculiarity is so well recog¬
nized by every hair dresser that some
members of that calling a.-e prepared
to say definitely of a given regular
customer, “Blank Is not well, or he
j has some gr at trouble on his mind
j just now,”
Many a man who appears exceed¬
ingly glav on one day is comparative¬
ly dark haired the next, and cases
are known where the single white
locks of hair that sometimes are
found on a head otherwise wholly
Idaek have disappeared almost entire
ly and then come again. That It to
say, the white tuft has gofle almost
Idaek like the surrounding hair and
has then become quite white again,
and so on.
We all know what use Shakespeare
and other dramatists and poets have
made of the Influence of emotion upon
human hair, but one of the most cel¬
ebrated detective inspector* now at
Scotland Yard raid to the writer In
regard to this very subject;
“When I have pul my hand sud¬
denly on to Ihc shoulder of some
man I was arr •sting I have actually
• heard the rustling of his hair, or
thought that I could; tit least, I have
seen all the hair about the ears palp
ably move like that of an animal,
and when that man has been sen¬
tenced afterward his hair, that had
before seemed to he crisp and bristly,
has appeared dark and thin and
poor."
Two of the best known hair dress¬
ers in London have assured the writ¬
er that they havt! customers who go
gray and blank again within a few
hours. One instanced tho case of a
financial magnate who came to grief
and was tried for fraud. During the
proceedings he went, ifon gray, but
directly he had beeh acquitted his
hair returned to its fiormal color—
of course, quite without any artificial
means.
Another strange fact is that there
are a comparatively limited number
of people whose hair will never take
any dye. no matter what, it may be,
successfully and thoroughly. Bottle
after bottle of hair dye may be ex¬
pended upon it, but it will never take
any pigment properly.—Londcil Tit-
Bita
“To Die When it is Right.”
Tho day when thc call for reserves
was issued one lad in a farming set¬
tlement near Tokio did not respond.
His aged mother was alarmed; Ke Was
Iter drily soil. All the bojqj WOre
answering the call, while hers stayed
at home. What was the reason? Was
Ire unworthy to bo her son? She
worried a great deal, but would not
speak of her trouble. At last she dis¬
covered why he did not go with his
troops. Being her only support, lie
had decided that he must look after
her!
Kho killed herself that night. Iler
son is now in uniform.
"It is true courage," declatfcs a
prince of Mito, "to live when it is
right to live, and to die when it is
right to die.”—TolUo Letter.
An Accommodating Judge.
Judge Gary, says the Buffalo In¬
quirer, at thc recent meeting of steel
(rust stockholder* in Hoboken, said
in the course of an argument;
"Your objection remind* me of the
Objection a lawyer once made to tv
judge’s sentence. This judge had
given a prisoner convicted of a second
degree murder thirty years’ solitary
confinement, whereupon the lawyer
cried out;
" But, your honor, my client Is old.
He won't live thirty years.”
"Well, then,' said the. judge, 'I'll
j shorten his sentence prefer it.” to life imprison-
i meat if you
3
FREE In Use Guaranteed to Cure
Years. 20 All Stomach and Resulting Disorders.
REGULAR Tvner's Dyspepsia Remedy
SOc.
SI ZE Write li. your Fuse. Ilo\ 188, Dept, t ATLANTA, GA.
,
Origin of the Picture Postal Cards.
The originator of pictorial post
cards was a Frenchman, Hi. Besnard-
eatt of Sille-le-Guiliaume, in the Do-
partment of La Sarthe. To this gen-
llcman occurred the happy thought,
i at the time o! the war with Germany,
that, as there were 40 000 conscript*
most of them somewhat illiterate, in
-he camp of Conile, he might as well
Wii them cards instead of paper and
envelopes. He did so, illustrating
his cards with pictures of cannons
and shells, quickly cleared out his
stock, and responded to the continu-
ing demand by issuing a second se-
r ; . with spaces on which soldiers
were invited to write the names of
any battles in which they might have
taken part.—Westminster Gazette.
Cat Nurses Squirrels.
A Joplin (Mo.) dispatch to the Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean states;
William Williams, a farmer living
south of Avilla, near this city, has a
rat that nurses a litter of squirrels.
F °u r young fox squirrels were taken
,0 lh ® house recently from the nest
wl >ere they were found, although the
fani '!y cat had a litter of kittens, she
exhibits motherly fondness for the
squirrels, and makes regular trips
hack aud forth from the house to the
barn, and licks and nurses the squir-
de!s as tender! - v as she does her ki£ ’
lens '
'■* % tmmw il. A) id '<$FA m 1 vl Wit CO 1 r .■if:
W' ■ ■ CO i > to¬ co ■7 CO
I it? Price 50
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try c.
Fishing for Sturgeon Instead of Shad.
Just about now the fishermen down
tho bay are putting aside their shad
nets and starting to fish for sturgeon.
This, to the housekeeper, may seem
; remarkable. Inasmuch as shad are
sti „ hl(?h , ced and ]n bi demand>
, arp . ly berau , e thc chlll condltlon
of , hft wall , r has H0 far hept the shad
from running up stream in great num-
here. The fishermen know what they
are about, however,
A good sized cow sturgeon is worth
anywhere from $50 to $90, and once
grilled is not particularly hard to
handle. It is the roe that counts,
for from this is made caviare, usual¬
ly termed Russian, but a lot of it
comes from the fish caught in the
lower Delaware. The fishermen only
fill a standard sized keg, layer on
layer of salt and roe, and buyers are
plentiful.
It is said that the price will he
low this year, but just the same, the
shad nets are put aside as soon aS
thc sturgeon are found to be moving.
VANILLA SNAPS.
Cream well together one and one-
quarter cupfuls of butter and the
s.sme o i sugar; add three eggs well
boa’cn; then add alternating half a
er.p of milk and three and one-half
cupfuls of sifted flour; flavor with
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla; beat for
r minute; put Ir. a pastry bag and
press out in rings for greased baking
sheets; bake in moderate oven a del¬
icate color.
LEMON CREAM JELLY.
Soak one-fourth box of gelatine in
one-fourth cup of cold water; put one
cupful of sugar and one cupful of
water over the fire; 'the rind of one
lemon and the juice of three, and
when it has di. toived remove and
strain it; when cool and beginning to
thicken, add two cupfuls of whipped
cream; turn this into a mould, china
or agate; put in a cool place for ;w-o
hours.
TITS permanently first dav cv.rwl. N T>i c. (Usornervous* Kline’s Great
ness NerveB«storor,*2tj-ia! after .- battle andtreatiojtjnpd ■
Dr. li. H. Kmse,L td., '.'hi Arch St.. Philtt.,Pa.
Gunnery practice at Newport has fright¬
ened away the fi.-lt.
I do not believe Pico's Cure for Consump¬
tion has atiequal for cMighs and colds.—J ohn
F.Doykh, Trinity Springs, IlKt., F eb.' 15,1900.
The mortality rate from cancer ha3
trebled in Germany since 1875.
tTapnn. V 3 . Russia*
It is well known that Japan is a
very small country as compared with
the Russian empire, its urea is 147,-
000 square miles, while Russia has
3,000,000.. In population the disparity
is much less, bill still very great—44,-
000,000 for Japan against 129,000,000
for the Russian Empire.
IJewate of Ointments For OvtnrrN That
Contain Mercury,
ps mercury will surely destroy tho sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys¬
tem when entering it through the mucous
surface?.' Sueharticlesshquld never be used
except od prescriptions from reputable do teti phy¬ fold
sicians. as the damage they will is
to tho good you can possibly derive from
them. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J, Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., contains
do mercury, tuf f is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of thesystem. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in¬
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney A Co. 'Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists; nriee, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Fills lor constipation.
Om* Life SavltiB Service.
Bo effective is tiie life-saving service
of the United States that front disas¬
ters to 34(i documented vessels on tlie
coast during the year, having 3862
persons ou board, only twenty lives
were lost, and of the $9,000,000 worth
of property put in jeopardy but a little
more than $ 1 , 000,000 was lost.
Indigestion Cured.
Loui e, Ga., April 15.-Have used yout
King’s Royal Oermotuer for indigestion, and
And \t greatly beueUted me. Have suffered
six years with indigestion’and do not think
t could sav too much in praise of Germetuer.
—W. F. Phillips. address Germetuer Med¬
For free booklet, BUniesville, Ga.
ical (Jo., Dept. (J,
Tho leader of thc graduating class
in the Chicago University Law School
is a won^an. But, as she can't vote
she will have to take it out in lead¬
Avery SrCCKSSORS & Company TO
AVERY & MciVULLAN.
51-58 South Forsyth St., Atlant.%, Gm
-ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
mrm
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rxmiijkx
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
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Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
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m A:
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Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society^
woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed
hef signature to the following letter, Compound. praises
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable mothers who
« Deak Mrs. Pinkham : — There are but few wives and
bave not at times endured agonies and such Rain as only women know.
I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any
I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. \,
“ I have seeii cases where women doctored for years without perma--
nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking incurable vour
Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and
came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment
with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great
benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up
the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence
I folly endorse it.” —Mas. K. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St., Jack¬
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: V
“Dear Mrs. Pjnkham:—I feel it my received duty
to write and tell you the good I have
froth Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Jgk Wm pound. “ I have been A great sufferer with female
trouble, trying different doctors and medicines
■|| with no benefit. Two years ago I went under
an operation, arid it left me in a very weak
f condition. I had stomach trouble, backache,
headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very
s*. nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find
Swap. yours is the only medicine that reaches
It T WWW such troubles, arid would cheerfully rec-
r r T>« .iff I? / ' otrimend Lydia E. Pinkkam’s women.” Vegetable
■ ?■ Compound to all suffering
When womeh are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak¬
ness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that hearing-down debility,
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general is tried
indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there one
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles,
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted
women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound will Correct all such trouble at
once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy
and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful.
No otlier medicine for women in the world has received such wide¬
spread and unqualified eilfkwsement. No other medicine has such a
record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
An FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith prod nod fho original genuineness. Dttors and signatures of
VH above testimonials, which will prove their absolute Medicine Lynu, Mag*.
Lydia 13. Finkliam Co.,
Lh
il
‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
^ t s *' le thoroughly modern and scientific system of load-
fr ing and the use of only the best materials which make
Winchester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet¬
ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener¬
ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win¬
chester patent corrugated head used in making “ N ew
Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading,
-H-
■Ml •! BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, ATLANTA.
GEORGIA.
If you are interested in obtaining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full instruction.
Aodrsss DR. 8. W. FOSTER. Dean, 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA-
-* IiH m m 1 9 vim '0 a
......
iw&Ksii M5j
SUMMER IN MICHIGAN DAYS C H & a to St. Louis SUMMER COOL IN NORTHWEST THE 3 J
Th. best pir.ee In tbs world to spend WORLD’S FAIR TRAINS
YOUR VACATION DAYS Through Trains Daily in Si. touts The C H & D runs jl
Pure Air, Boatlnq, Fishing* LOW through connecting trains there to Chicago with ga
Golf, Everything to Amuse, ROUND TRIP RATES ||
Good Hotels, Low Rates. roads for the famouj
Mackinac. Georgian Bay, The Tuesday’s Coach Excursions & Thursday’s f Wisconsin Yellowstone Resorts, Park, also f§| jg
Soo, Huronia Beach, Pt Aux or
Barques. Coast Resorts. Hundreds The of air Island of M ich¬ an^ Ait our trains .top at out Alaska, Colorado and the Sk HP
igan is a known Specific for Hay World’s Fair Station at big thc West. * f^t
Fever, Asthma and Kindred dis¬ Main Entrance, near thc 4 Trains Oaf :
orders. Let us talk the matter Hotels on the way to Union Ersry Week
over with you, our agent will Station. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
gladly call. Write for Booklet The only line haying a station El
and Information. near lha Fair Grounds. Write or call for Information
•are-
D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
75 CANDY
r i CATHARTIC
GU Wood, ATtA^TSED wind on the CURE stomach, for all bfoated bowel boweJs, troubles, foul appendicitis, mouth, headache, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath, pimpJes. bad
palns after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t move
regularly you are lick, Constipsrtion kills more people than all other diseases together. If
* on ? y**!’ 8 of suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Cascaret3 today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold York. in bulk. Sample aad
Chicago or New 5 c a
ssa