Newspaper Page Text
TORTURING PAIN.
Half Till* Man’a NulT.rlng. IVonlil Hava
Kill.',I Many » Parana. Hut I>oan‘a
Curn.l Him.
A. C. Sprague, stock denier, of Nor¬
mal, III., writes: "For two whole years
X was doing nothing tint buying medi¬
cines to Pure
my kidney*. I
do not think
Hint any man
evpr suffered ns
fig l did and lived.
The pain In my
back was so
btid that I could
not sleep at
night. I could
A. 0. SI HAOUE. not ride a horse,
and sometimes was unable even to ride
in n car. My condition was critical
when I sent for Doan’s Kidney Pills.
1 used three boxes nnd tlu-y cured rue.
Now I can go anywhere nnd do ns
much ns anybody. 1 sleep well nnd
feel no discomfort at all."
A TRIAL I-'ttEE—-Address Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For snle
by all dealers. Price, 50 efs.
Odd Missouri Facta.
That the highest point in Missouri
Fa but 1,800 feet above the level of
the sea Is one of the many interest¬
ing top graphical facts discovered by
those who examine the largo relief
map of that State lu the Model Li¬
brary In the Missouri State Building
at the World's Fair.
This “mountain" is iron, known by
the r sidents of the county as Tom-
suck, and from Its point radiate the
different gt logical formations of the
Central Mississippi Valley.
Another interesting disclosure Is
the evident route traversed by the
Mi iiirl River In past geological
a; In the north central part of the
State the Missouri’s present course
deviate from the northeast to the
southeast. By the map enn be se'-n
the logical continuation of its course
from the western border of the Slab)
to a print between wher > Hannibal
and the Iowa State line are now situ-
at ’d, wldch gerd gists declare ivas
the original confluence of the MIs-
nouri ant Mississippi Rivers. The re -
lief map also shows that Missouri has
lands l clow the river level.
One of the hugest anil most noticeable
business hlgns swat anywhere Is that of Hie
National casket Co. ori tlieir mammoth new
factory at Nashville, Term., made on a wire
frame with a'utninnm letters six feet high
and one hundred font long, which enn he
n ad from prod a long -d in distance (*etrle lights, by tiny, and be
when re i e i can
rend even further at night. Tills Is the coil-
rent that is called on lo furnish Caskets for
tie- most prominent people orders, everywhere, Caskets in¬
cluding among Its reecnt
for Presidents William McKinley, benjamin
Ilarrlson and the lat“ lamented lion. John
H. Gordon, anil yet whose goods enn bo had
through the smallest undertaker in every
town. From tho fft*t that they are called
on to furnish Caskets for the best citizens
everywhere, there must be some merit in
their ejalm that tlieir goods are tho host,
and the South should he proud to have a
branch of such a high elass establishment
within her borders.
THE CHAFING DISH CABINET.
T’ac chafing dish now has a cabinet
all lo Itself. It Is a pretty 1 Ittlo
straight legged affair, tn three stories.
Part of the lower story is i» copied by
a cabinet, with a tile inserud In the
door by wav of decoration The sec-
ouil story, on which the chafing dish
is supposed to stand, has a copper
Plato inserted in the centre for the
dish, and underneath the whole runs
a shallow drawer. The third or top
story Is simply two little side pieces
or brackets somewhat reminiscent of
the wings that used to spring from the
aides of the old fashioned “what uot”
—peace io its ashes!
WEARING.
Nurvls—That dog of Naybor’s will
bo tho death of me yet. There's never
a day passes that he doesn’t run out
and bark at me.
Purvis—Why, a barking dog seldom
bites.
Nurvls—That's just it. I wouldn’t
mind being bitten and have it over
with. It’s the suspense that's killing
me. Philadelphia Public l-edger.
5 BLOOD BOTANIC
• BALM . >
The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy
« and permanent cure of Scrofula, Khei lima ■ >
! tism,( Weakness, utarrh, Ulcers, Nervousness, Ecnerna, Sores, li r.rup k
tious, and all
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. 11
It is by far the best building up Tonic and ,,
Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It ■;
makes new, and rich blood, imparts retie wed vi
Uhly, heallns properties. poisiiici Write almost lor Book miraculous of Won A
dertul If not Cure*, kept sent by free on local application. druggist, send J!
fi.oofor large bottle, your for ,,
and medicine a will be or $5 00 six bottles, |;
sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM C0. f Atlanta, Ga. o
♦♦♦♦♦<[$
FREE SAMPLE
Of "Til E STORY Or MV I.IKE AND
WORK,” By Hooker T. Watthinston.
Perifj us your name and
* 4 <irr*vN. \v« wwit you
to havo a copy of thl*
autobiography of Negro th«
irrsatest ltvtnjr
IT tor th* purpose of in-
troduelmr it In your
community. It la a
% , remark.No »ei!«r. big
profit; agents arc SI0 m*U-
. Ing from $4 to pet
I Will you Intro*
m i j fretting fine© If It aend us t»y ct an eelltng one© agent? for or
1 *o.
a sample.
1/ L. NICnOLS A CO.,
PP * Atlanta* Gii.
selling l’rice si. 00 . Ota Austell imiuing.
WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS,
Louisville and Nashville rtailroniL
If you arc going to the World’s Fair yog
want the best route The I,. A N. is tho
shortest, quickest and beet line. Three
train* daily. Through Tubman Sleeping
Curs and Dining Cars. Low bate Ticket.
.... o„ M
and ask for ticket* via tho L. A N.
All kinds of information furnished on np-
plication to J. Q HOLLENBECK,
D!?t. Tafs, Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
THE MACHINE S CANDIDATE.
“Nuritch expects to get the nem-
ination for Governor.”
"Indeed? What does he bass hi3 ;
hope on?
"Well, he's a self-made man. and"—
"But the successful Gubernatorial
nominoa is usually machine-made.”—
.’’blladelphia Press.
Agricultural.
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
Fow Iluckvvlient Fatly.
By sowing buckwheat early and
plowing in under when in blossom,
two crops may be obtained. Always
use air-slacked lime on the land after
turning under a green manurial crop.
Fine Mutter#
Gilt-edged butter is not due wholly
to the excellence of tbt cow.^iut also
Si the Intelligence of the farmer who
attends to the stock anil looks after
all the details necessary In order to
produce a superior article, and thus
! get the highest prices,
Whltevriwh.
Nlack one-half bushel of unslacked
lime with boiling water, keeping it
covered during the process. (Strain It
and add a peck of salt dissolved in
Warm water. Add also three pounds
of ground rico put in boiling water,
and boiled to a thin paste; one-half
pound of powdered Spanish whiting,
and a pound of clear glue dissolved In
warm water. Mix all'these well to¬
gether, nnd let the mixture stand for
several days. Keep the wash thus
prepared In a kettle or portable fur¬
nace, und, when used, put it on as hot
as possible, with paiuters’ or white¬
wash brushes. This whitewash has
been found by experience to answer on
wood as well as oil pal’ t, nnd it is
much cheaper.
l/neful Hints,
My experience Is, that “an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure .*»
that land will not become cloddy if ft
is harrowed ns soon as plowed, or
before the wind, blows through it;
that Hie common bouse scrub brush,
sold everywhere for a dime, ts the best
thing to dean horses’ legs with; that
a good torch used Judiciously once u
week in the poultry house, and among
the nests, will destrop more vermin
than all the poison In the drug stores;
that it Is not a good plan to feed grain
to a horse Immediately after drinking
heartily, unless you keep poultry
around the stable to pick up the wholo
grain undigested; that a small piece of
doth saturated with turd nnd rubbed
on the Inside of n horse's ears will
give him great relief all day from the
insects that get into the ear; that one
thing lit n time advances the whole.—
G. M. Humphreys, iii The Epitomist.
Hubutltutn For Smokelioute.
When there is no smokehouse, take
a box two feet or more high, two and
ouc-hnif feet square, and make a hole
In centre of the box as large ns stove
pipe; cut out of olio side of edge a place
like the draft on a stove, large enough
to admit, a wash pan or cobs or chips.
After yon start the lire, use damp
colis, so there will be lots of smoko
and not much blaze; bore three holes
In bottom of an old molasses barrel,
for the slriugs to come through. Pro¬
vide a stick to run through the strings.
making sure they are securely tied to
the meat; turn the box upside down
and place the barrel over the hole in
Dt>x; wrap an old blanket where ti c
i » 03t «“ l1 Barrel meet so as to hold the
smoke. In cold weather you can keep
a tiro all day, but if tho weather is
warm a lire morning anil night is best
and the process will require several
days.—Agnes M. Knickerbocker, in Tho
Epitomist.
Buy a Viunp.
Oxygon gas, the now remedy for
milk fovor, is attracting wide spread
attention, but it takes u Yankee to
wrest it from nature without cost. A
few weeks ago an ex-Scnator who
owns a lino Jersey herd in Southern
Michigan, on going to his table,
found one of ids best cows down with
iho dread disease, Manufactured
oxygen was fifty-seven miles away,
nnd no chance to get II before' morn¬
ing. Tho Senator is noted for original
methods In emergencies; after standing
for n few moments in deep thought,
he started at a rapid pace for tho
house nnd shortly returned with a
bicycle (lump In his baud. Cutting off
the nozzle he Inserted a milking tubo
In Its place, and was soon pumping
oxygen into that cow's hag, tying each
teat as soon as it was filled, then he
awaited developments. In less than
three hours she was on her feet look-
lug for a bran mash; morning found
her entirely recovered. Farmers,
there is plenty of that oxygen left, so
lmy a bicycle pump and be ready for
the next cow attacked by the dread
disease.—Mrs. I,. May Dean, lu the
Epitomist.
Among tho Chicken*.
Avoid having stale eggs by gathering
them dally.
! Poultry hatched in hot weather does
not thrive well.
Broken eggr, in the nest start the
hens to eating them.
Ducks, for profit, must be pushed
rapidly from the start.
Houses that are cleaned daily need
very little disinfecting.
The utmost cleanliness about the
feeding places should be observed.
Eggs cannot be produced without ni-
trogeneous material in some form.
It is not good economy to feed even
small chickens ou ground or cooked
feed alone.
Young turkeys especially should not
he allowed to wade around in wet
weeds or grass.
Sour milk, heated and skimmed, is
an elegant food for young fowls and
especially for young turkeys.
■ir.r ss
“tr With continuous T‘ in-breeding 7“ the
fowls become delicate, hard to raise,
not as good layers, and in every way
less profitable.
Pure bred fowls are no harder to
raise than common stock, nor does it
take any more to keep them, while
they are au ornament to the home.
Generally speaking, it will be better
to sell the youi g fowls as soon as of
marketable size, rather than to keep
until fall when low prices are sure
to Prevail.
" OeMBFiT
--viV'--
A New Fabric.
Messaline Im h new fabric Hint hn»
had a warm welcome. It combines the
best quoJJtJe* of crepe de chine and
satin liberty.
Ur ay iilovrn I'opulnr.
Pale gray gloves, or even light (an,
are being worn by Parlsienncs, weh
elbow sleeves instead of the pure white
'ones which have previously been the
fashion.
Tare 8loI«'t*.
A summery accessory Is n Dee stole
having at the buck a shawl point, the
ends of which are adorned with either
a large single rose or with little clus¬
ters of colored flowers.
The Kpuulct#
The epaulet effect is much in evi¬
dence on many of tin* new blouse
waists, nnd the deep collar Is also to
be seen on them. Detached collars
and yokes are much used, and add tin
effect of distinction to a dark blouse.
A Coarse Complexion.
It, Inks a long time to cure enlarged
pores, and the only certain remedy is
by the use of (he scrubbing brush and
a pure hygienic soap. By this process
the (tores which have become enlarged
by the clogged secretions, ive kept
free, and gradually they will contract
and become normal u size. Thousands
of cures have been effected in this
manner.
The llvnutirving Lemon.
A slice of lemon us a soap at the
toilet works wonders on the skin. The
acid searches out the hidden grime
and cleanses these tiny ] ipcs as soap
could never do. No polisher for the
nails can excel n efficiency this same
lemon Juice, which takes out all stains
from tho corners of the nails, polishes
up their horny texture, makes them
shine and softens the thin akin at the
roots so that the lmif-moons at the end
show up well
Traveling and Rain Coats.
The craze for military effects baa In
vailed another branch of costume, that
of the rain and traveling coats. These
coats are now seen in all colors of \v:i-
terproof material and in ordinary
waterproof material severely tailored
and trimmed with straps, hands and
eqaulets touched with gold. On the
tilue coats tlic military effect is gained
with gold buttons and braid or .villi
straps and buttons of a ;.c:v shade of
red called Cairo.
One of the older waterproof coals
may be brought lip to date and given
an “army air” by the home costumer
with wash braid nnd round gilt but¬
tons. These new effects are merely a
passing whim, but give an appearance
of smartness to this not always at¬
tractive though useful garment, tho
rain coat.
Doliij? Favors.
“I don t want anybody to do me a
favor if they can’t do it graciously,”
said a girl with opinions of her own.
“And that is why I have just conic all
the way home standing in a crowded
car when a man had offered me his
scat.”
“If you had seen iho way he did it!
He looked at me reproachfully,
dlctlvcly; then he rose, very slowly
and turned tils back on me. I suppose
that scat was meant for mo, but I
wasn't going to take anything
ed so reluctantly.”
“What did you do?" some one re-
luctnntly asked
"'vi'!'. I «»>>"! M M. ............
and the seat .and there we two hung
oil the straps, trying to maintain our
dignity and our equilibrium with that
vacant seat like a bone of contention
between us. It ivas a relic when some¬
body else got in and took it. People
say,” finished the girl, “that women's
street manners nre lax, hut, honestly,
don’t you think a man shows very bad
manners to yield bis sent in that way?”
i Fffi/LL%
or !■&
The military touch is still notice-
able lu braiding and gold.
An evening coat of ivory taffeta is
trimmed with braid medallions.
Dainty for evening frocks arc the
mousseline which bears large clusters
of moss rosebuds in the natural colors.
White glace silk will stand plenty of
cleaning and judicious washing, and is
an economical material for petticoats
to be worn under white gowns.
Looking as if it had stepped out of
a picture is the beruffled gown of white
net, printed with n floral design in
liellotropo and trimmed with Yul.
lace.
A black taffeta gown, with two bod-
ices—one for the daytime and one for
evening—is said to be tho most eeo-
HOLD leal gown that the woman of
ed means can secure.
Some new notes are seen in midsum¬
mer millinery which shows a shading
from pale sun gold to orange, and on
into deep nasturtium or marigold
color. This color scheme would uot
suit those of conservative taste.
Some novel colored effects are pro¬
duced in evening gowns by placing one
color over another. Pink, gold nnd
blue produce a delightful nuance, and
there are many others, deep purpla
shading up to the palest mauve, for
instance, or brown to flame color.
The crash linen petticoat is a Paris-
?S. “Lf SJJSST'J; '?■
the silk petticoat when the streets are
nIuniug mud, and it will stand any "
mlmbtr of trlps t0 tbo w a shtub
^ pmty ugeful short Uffi5nos
have reached perfection iu those
played in a fashionable shop. They
nre m gd e of tine silk crepe, in white.
pale blue and flesh pink; the
j fronts and back are out in points, and
. all over the entire kimonas are storks
| or tiny swallows, ou the wing, done in
1 white and black silk floss, iu exquisit,-
! hand embroidery.
INDIAN UNEARTHS RELICS.
He Followed Route of De Soto, the
Explorer, Through Mississippi.
John Crowfoot, a Cherokee from the
Indian Territory, hail unearthed some
valuable Indian relics la Tate county
within the past few weeks which
bring shipped to the Smithsonian In¬
stitution at Washington.
The Indian came to Mississippi
about three months ago and commenc-
ed making a series of excavations in
j De Soto county, closely following the
route along which the explorer De So¬
to and )Us hardy band passed. Ho
was provided with several queer look
Lag maps and charts, which he said
gave the clues regarding the location
of relics desired; and in each instance
these maps proved quite efficacious,
Pots, bowls, vases, pipes, tomahawks,
arrowheads, &e., were dug up in largo
quantities, the flndH beling especially
valuable In the vicinity of Lake Cor¬
morant.
Crowfoot's mothods were decidedly
unique. He used a long probe with
] j which the grave was penetrates],
then he would dig down to the head
i of the finding the relics always
corpse,
around the skill!. He says that the
i earthenware vessels were made by the
I .mound builders and that It was from
i these people that the Indians learned
j I how (Miss.,) to Correspondence make vessels.—Jackson, Atlanta Con
stitution,
Helps for Home Preserves.
Inventors and manufacturers have
been putting their heads together for
the benefit of the woman who puts up
her own preserves. First and fore¬
most among the helps devised is the
fruit jar holder and wrench.
Everyone 'experienced in preserving
knojys , how , important ..... it is that . each u
Jar should have the screw top put on
Immediately after it had been filled
■with hot fruit. It is not very easy to
screw the top on tightly, being
obliged to take hold of the hot glass
with one’s left hand, but the devices
mentioned simplify all that, Tho
holder, which is adjustable to a jar
of any size, grasps it firmly around
the middle, while the wrench ap¬
plied to the screw top opens or closes
it instanter.
In the same line Is the fruit funnel,
j designed to facilitate the filling cf
| neck the Jars. of oach, It instead fits snugly of running Inside out the
to a point as the ordinary funnel does,
and costs but 10 cents.
The, up-to-date fruit can has a list
of 10 names, poach, pear, quince,
pineapple and so forth, embossed in
the lid. All the names radiate from
the centre, like the spokes of a wheel-
In this can there is but one seam,
and if, whfen 'you put the lid on, you
so adjust It that the name of the
fruits inside is opposite the seam you
are spared all trouble of labeling.
An Odoriferous Beetle.
A rather unusual visitation was suf¬
fered by a South Carolina town last
, summer, through the presence of what
, j g g nown a8 the rhinoceros beetle
which hears the same unapproachable
position in the Insect world that the
skunk does among animals. A colony
0 f these beetles established them-
j selves tn some ash trees which were
grown for shade, and the odor was so
strong and offensive that the town
council ordered eighty of these trees
to tie cut down. As the trees were
estimated to be worth $100 each, the
j unusual visitation cost the town about
$8,000.
i
FITSporman«ntlycured. Noflt.ornorvou*.
I ness Kggss^iSSSSSZSSX aftor first (lay's use of Dr. Kline’s Great
The dowager Duchess of Abercorn, aged
ininely-two, has 150 descendants.
PiBO’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for nil affections of throat and lungs.—'W 10,1000. m.
O. Endslest, Vanburen, Ind., Feb.
Smuggling by motor car lias been devel-
oped into a tine art in Switzerland.
Italians in New York.
Food for the average Italian family
does not cost much; bread, macaroni,
beans, form the basis, with veal,
chicken, small pin-fish and pickled fish
and salads for Sunday. Except bread
and macaroni, the food eaten is in
small quantities. To one who watches
them hourly they are a patient and
certainly a most grateful people. The
smallest thing done for them brings
gratitude out of all proportion to the
act. They are excitable, but not
not quarrelsome, suspicious and un¬
truthful, but they mind their own
business better than any people the
writer has yet found. They follow
a leader without question. It is the
last quality which makes the Italian
voter the joy of the district leader,
the despair of the statesman,
The women are as dead to politics
a s a wooden cigar Image. Election
evening, it was suggested to threa
mothers born in this country, and on
the street on which they were living,
( 0 g0 to tho roof and watch the sig-
na ts that indicated the returns. They
looked puzzled, then one politely ask-
C(J “What is elect.?’’—Lillian Betts,
—-
“Everybody pronounces Niagara
wrong.” said a philologist, in the Bat-
timore Herald. "The accent of this
beautiful Indian word should not be
put on the syllable ‘ag’ but on the
syllable ‘ar’—the penult—the one be¬
fore the last. Niagara means 'hark tc
the thunder.' Its accent should fall
on the penult, because the Indians
themselves accent it there, because
in practically all our Indian names ot
places the penult is the accented syl¬
lable.
z,5rs" D oy rew -
»»»«»■ «*>*».
“Well ” yelled the little man at the
rear end of the hall, "you can hardly
be blamed for wantin’ to keep the
blamed thing from bobbin' up.'-Chi-
)
j , ! Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
:
* , so try Price 50c.
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Miss Ilapgood tells how she was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation—
j and escaped an awful operation by using
Lydia E. Fmkham's Vegetable Compound,
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: — I suffered for four years with what the
doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ova-
: r j^j s vvhich are most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the
Bur rounding pans, undermining the constitution, and sapping the lifo
forces. If you had. seen me a year ago, before I began taking Lydia E.
Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes,
sallow complexion, and general emaciated hearty condition, and well, and compared Mould that not
person with mo as I am today, robust, wonderful you medicine,
wonder that I feel thankful to you and your
which restored Hie to new life Mtss and health in five months, Sandwich and saved St., me
from an awful operation.” — Irene Hai-good, 1022
Windsor, Ont.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the
ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflamma¬
tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble
with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied It
by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. will not
cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from
neglect. “Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: lean truly that have saved
— say you
my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words.
“ Before I wrote to you lots telling how I felt, medicine I had besides, doctored but for it over all
two years steady and spent of money in
failed to do me any good. My menses did not appear in that time, and
I suffered much pain. I would daily have
Aiyffip Ig i. Iplpm. ga SjgM fei L fainting bearing down spells, pain, headache, and was backache so weak that and
it was bard for me to do my work.
“ I used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
53 of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
v W pound, menses and appeared, my womb trou¬
bles left me, I have been regular ever
since. I used fourteen bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s and Vegetable
r Compound Blood Purifier
together, and am now restored to
/ /A' r perfect health. Had it not been for
you, I would have been in my grave.
“ I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that
these few lines may lead others who suffer as I did to try your
remedies.”— Mrs, T. C. Willadsen, It. It. No. 1, Manning, Iowa.
Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Pink-
liam’s Vegetable Compound over diseases of women.
Women should remember that they are illness, privileged entirely to free. consult
Mrs. Pinkiiam at Lynn, Mass., about their- .
Paid Smokera of Pipes.
With the growth ©f the hobby of
smoking meerschaum pipes in Europe
there have sprung tip concerns which
make a business of coloring these
pipes. In Paris there are tw-o firms
which employ about a thousand men
to do notning but smoke. They are
paid twenty cents an hour. They
smoke mild tobacco in order that
they can smoke a great length of time
without getting a headache. They
are a queer set. Some of them are
persons of high educational attain¬
ments, ».-o, being out of other em¬
ployment, do not object to sitting in
a cool spot, reading and smoking. It's
a snap for them. Others of these
hired smokers are ignorant fellows
who have never achieved success in
anything but smoking. The officials
in Paris are trying to break up this
business, claiming that it endangers
the health of tho hirelings.—Louis¬
ville Herald. -
CURIOSITY.
Mrs. Pyke (in carriage with hei
husband)—George, who was that
woman who just passed us and w'ao
gave you such a peculiar look?
Mr. Pyke—That’s just what she
will ask about you next time I see
her. Women are such curious crea-
tures.—Boston Transcript.
The Watkins "Boy” Hay Press
THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY.
CHEAP,
S IM‘PLE,
DITILABLE.
Two boys can operate it ino other power need¬
ed I and bale the eroo right in the field at less
than cost of hauling to big press It doe. lots
of other things and costs only S-"». W rite
us at once for circular No. -7.
E. E. LOWE CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
£®-WE BUY ANP SELL LUMBER
w Uri <fA§OlUVAh 6 CPiCflTOM ^
Shorthand Dept., E. C. Crichton. Bookkeeping
Dept., D. E. Shumaker. Catalogue free. Ga.
E. O. Cri.hton, Prop., KSgcr Bldg., Atlanta,
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Greater demand for our sradiiafes fhari we
cart supply. Address. I>R. GEO. F. PAYNE,
Dean, 43 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Give the name cf this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At35-04)
- - -
Wjkjjp
WE CURE DISEASES OF MEN
We guarantee a quick all
I ip nnd in BLOOD KTHK'TTtRE.VARICO- 'oi lasting of SPECIFIC! V cure (IIHO In N,
fw I'Ef.E. WEAK HACK,
j PROSTATIC THOC-
JJLE AND ALL DIS¬
EASE'S PECULIAR
TO MEN, ALSO ALL
m NEIIVOUS, KIDNEY,
BLADDER and REC¬
TAL DISEASES AND
-r RlIHUMATISM.
Iniporlm Drs. I.entlicrman A Bentley
are die only themselves. specialists In
Atlanta who treat thoir cases
\i/-Wa it you cannot < all and deseribo
Write your troubles and receive by re¬
turn mail, free of charge, our diagnosis
blank.
BEST HOME TREATMENT. Consulta¬
tion Free, Everything confidential.
Drs. Leatherman & Bentley,
Cor. Marietta and forsyth Sts. f
ATLANTA, GA.
Honrs: 8 n. m. to 10 p. m.
Sunday: 10 to 1,
Malsby & Co.
4| Stiulb Forsylli SI., Atlanta, Ga. i
•-3T
JSgStlisi 3
A*
rfSSL
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
JMMEDIA TE shipment.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Jiest Term*
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying
"I And Onsi?arpts so good that I vronld not bo
without theru. I was troiSiled a great deal will,
torpid liver and beadaeho. Now sinea taking
Cascarets Candy Cathartic I Isri very much better
I shall certainly recommend them to my friend*
as tho best medicine I have ever seen.”
Anna Basinet, Osborn Mill No. 2. kail River, Mass.
Best For
The Bowels ^ it
wwMmw.
CANOY CATHARTIC
h[0RK VHli-E YQQ y
,
Pleasant., Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good,
f . Never Sicken, Weuken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50e. Never
r.pol /1 in bulk. Tho gennino tablet atnmped O C C*
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago cr N.Y. 6 or
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
Cl. JOSEPHS ACADEMY,
/l Home School
With all the modern Conyewienevs. A thor-
***“• &
Catalogue **»» bTHEn SUPERIOR.
wrltliig College, Lonisvilfe, Ky.,opeii (he whole
year. Students can enter any time. Cat->l°g tree.
$20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK.
Being Made selling “500 Lessons in Business.” It is a complete hand*
book of legal and business forms. A complete Log-al Advisor—a complete
Compendium of plain and ornamental Penmanship; . a complete Lightning
Calculator and Farmer’s Reckoner.
A complete set of interests, Grain, Lumber and Cotton-Tables; measure¬
ments of CISTERNS. Timbe-, Lumbor, Ross and Bins of Grain, etc., ia
one volume. Over 472 page?, 230 Illustrations.
It is a complete business eiueator; brought homo to every purchaser*
8 SIMPLE, PRACTICAL anl PLAIN; 500 agents wanted at cnce. Boys
g and.girls can sell as well a? men and women. Another 2! O in
$8811 f I ' Selling week. One agent price Agents in $1.50. the have country Liberal canvassed eild discounts all 45 coi day pies to and agents in one sold . day. Send a copy 25c at for every outfit; bonne. eat- one
^ Isfacticn guaranteed (-or mon;y refunded).
■*» Circulars free. HERTFL, JENKINS & CO., ATLANTA, GA.
A Cruel Creed.
“Our Puritan ancestors had a reli¬
gion,” said an artist, “that was black
and cruel.
“In the garret of my farm, last
week, I found a lot of religious poetry
that pleased our ancestors 200 years
ago.
“Here from the collection is a sam¬
ple stanza of Michael Wiggleworth’s
religious poem, ‘The Day of Doom,’
written in 1.GG2,” and the artist read:
They wring their hands, their catiff
hands,
And gnash their teeth in terrour;
They cry, they roar, in anguish sore,
And gnaw their tongues for horror;
But get away, without delay,
Christ pities not your- cry;
Depart to Hall; there you may yell
And war eternally,
MISINFORMED.
j Huggins—I understand Boostem
! lost a lot of money in a mining
scheme. ”
j Muggins—Impossible; Boostem was
I one of the promoters of the scheme."
j —Chicago News.
[>■
It 3>i: S SSI •fl
i
mm 5 5 f.
s ■ - • (WABAS
«C ■ciii H)
SUMMER IN MICHIGAN DAYS C H & D to St, Louis SUMMER IN THE
Tha b»si pile. In tin world lo tptml WORLD’S FAIR TRAINS COOL NORTHWEST
' rUIR VACATION BAYS Through Train* Coil, I, SI, tool. The C H Sc D runs
Pure Air, Boating, Fishing, LOW through trains to Chicago .'I
j | Oolf, Everything to Amuse, ROUND TRIP RATES connecting there with
I Gooc Hotels, Low Rates. roads lor the famous
Mackinac, Georgian B ay, The Coach Excursions Wisconsin Resorts, also
Soo, Huronia Beach, Pt Aux Tuesday’s & Thursday’s for Yellowstone Park,
Barques, Hundred* of Island and AH trains Alaska, Colorado and the
Coast Resorts. The air of Mich¬ our stop at our
igan is a known Specific for Hay World’s Fair Station the at big the West.
Ferer, Asthma and Kindred dis¬ Main Entrance, near
orders. Let us talk the matter Hotels on the way to Union 4 Trains Every Week Oaf
over with you, our agent will Station. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
gladly call. Write for Booklet The only lint! haying a station
and Information. nsar the Fair Grounds. Write or call for Information
-2X
D. 0. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
$1,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR"
SOLICITING FOR -I
MUTUAL LIFE OF IIEW YORK.
ASSETS $420,000,000.
R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA.
CURED
Gives
Quicl(
Relief.
g" Removes all swelling in 8 to?o
K^gr' /k h. days; in effects a permanent Trialtreatm-nt cure
3 oto 60 days. fairer
SlN : .\ given Write free. Dr. Nothingcan H. H. Green’s be Sons,
“T. Specialists, Box B Atlanta, lie.
fPfeANVILLE Military Institute,
“Dart'dlie, Virginia,
A t! GH GRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOLfc.
DOVS. UNBROKEN HEALTH RECORD. <t
1 EXPF.RIENCED TEACHERS. FULL ACA-
DEMIC and BUSINESS COURSES. For Cni*.
| *°R Terms, etc , address during Summer,
BOX 566, EDINBURG. VIRGINIA.
Best „ "SuresTwhehTaClhsemils. Cough Syrup. Tastes Gooff. Vso
in time. S old by druggists.
CON SUMP -T 4V