Newspaper Page Text
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HOUSEHOLD * * * $
*999 MATTERS •:
iv.V.V.W.WL'/WMNWf
Keep, on-rue*.
t-'lles will not settle on windows thnt
have been washed lit water mixed with
u little kerosene. t
*
1 -
Orrhld For the Tahir*.
“The orchid.” sny* the House Beautl-
fill, ''supposed to be suitable only for
the table of the millionaire, Is really an
economical decoration for the house-
holder of more moderate purse, since,
with care, it keeps its beauty and
freshness for weeks nt a time.” Three
of them make an effective centrepiece
for a table.
Wrnoim H oWnr,
A I'room nml dustpan holder •« .1
I'fludy contrivance which tin* h »us •-
ivlfe him ply Fcrevvs to the trail * l»oot
live :y rt from ti.e floor nnd then has
it ; udy for service. The broom lint.-
die Is Inserted ii: a I'-sImped booh iu-1
is held there by Its own weight, W ill'll
creates a pressure against the tl.fji
edge of the hook. It can be removed
Instantly. The otisipan Is hung on a
spur projecting from the lower end ,/f
the liook.
( To Hi inovfi Stain*.
To remove fruit stains pour boiling
water over the stained surface. Ar¬
range the cloth in such a inn liner that
the water passes through a single
thickness ami from « height nbdv'e'it.
To remove obstinate fruit stains use
three ounces oxalic acid to one pint
water. Wet the stain with the solu¬
tion, pla«-e over a kettle of hot water
in the steam or in the sunshine, ttipso
well tli" In. taut the stain disappears
with ammonia to counteract the acid
remaining'. Then rinse it thoroughly
again.
IJefrlgiWHlor II liit«.
Keep .lie ico compartment fuil ol
Ice.
Tin more Ice fho greater the ccon
Liny.
1 savb'g schemes are absurd, dt*
feaiiiig tli a purpose of tho refrigera¬
te r.
It is the food that is to lie kept lu-
XIcad of the lei Keeping tlnvlee in
U.e sick room or nt a picnic is another
in.liter.
Overripe fruits and vegetables nre a
menace to the health If left in the re-
I r iterator.
A cellar or otiK-!' damp spot is uo
place for the refrigerator. On the oth-
IM- bnnd, It should ,i ot be put out of
doors unprotected.
If much lee lie used on the fable and
for other purposes, an authority nd-
vJsrs a storage box for extra Ice.
Ii should be sponged out often with
warm water in which n little soda lias
been dissolved, nml the drain should
not lie neglected.
Should nuts get Into a refrigerator
n saucer of tartar emetic mixed with
sugar and water should ho placed
there. It will drive them a way.
Do not think of covering the shelves
with cloth or paper any more than
Jou do the ice. There must he good
circulation, with consequent melting
of Ice, to preserve tlie food therein
That Front Timl.
Country people have the opportunity
of making tlieir surroundings beauti¬
ful, hut how seldom do we see nn at¬
tractive dooryard In the so-called
country towns? in many place* ev«u
the gnus is not allowed to grow up
nnd beautify the yard. Tlie chickens
are turned out mid become the senv*
on gees- they roam about at will, do¬
ing more harm than good. Most fa rul¬
ers leave the cultivation of the front
yard to the women of the household;
tliis is not right, for although they can
plant the seeds and bulbs nnd do tho
weeding necessary, they arc not aide
to do tic.' rough xvnrk that generally is
required to bring about nn attractive
yard. 1 nlcss the soil is cxcellar! anil
xvill produce a good crop of grass tho
yard should be plowed, enriched with
dressing, then seeded down xritli grass
need nnd clover. Care should be lak-
en ibnt the young grass is not tramp¬
led upon and fins a good, vigorous
start. Such a lawn will last for years
and give the owner much satisfaction.
But a poor iawu may ho enriched with
dressing of hard wood ItS 1)03.
!’’• ' , ", ia *’ ilrc “A; Wj®
* ; * ; ' lu * u
bis may not give such n
U is “Ben done as one I'isllhes
,'\' Ml 7 T ls so uastght-
, '* '* 1 1111 ( 0 '’' i * ' ^’°
' 1 ‘
season to five best resuits.-A'JlIcill-
turul Etutouist.
iiMri'
_ : A' 1
Batter Bread One-half ctin'ul ot
1 oiled hominy, half a cupful of white
Indian meal, two eggs, rue ctnfi:! of
riitk. ono leaspoonful cf sail, j\v;i tea-
spoonfuls of linking piwdcr ;t: d cue-
fourili cupful of melted butter; boat
well; make li a buttered curthrn dish
half an hot r.
gooseberries; Gooseberry Jan—Top and stri i tlio
to every pound or fruit
clloxv one pound of sugar; put tlie
gooseberries into the preserving ket-
tie nnd barely cover tiieui xviili col-1
v - after they are xvell boi.’rd to
I'-oCrs add the sugar and cook half nn
Ji i r. put i r.o .jars und i ■■ .m.', ,
•when cold cover w!“ p“p-r
%lery Root Salad-Bare the celery
roots; the.i put then into cold xvatrr
lor twenty minutes, then put them I:i
a sfewpan, pour cold water over tfiem
««« anil when cold pour over a
I'rci'di dressing made of-cue teasm oji-
ful of salad ill and three teafuls pSJ
of vinegar, a little salt and to
srnsQ’! Ja * ♦
Okra and Rice-XYash slice suf-
ficient okra pods to measure one
quart; cut half a pound of ratkot :
lean ham into dice: scald, skin and cut j
in pieces four tomatoes; pat with tbs !
okra in a stewpau; add one medium 1
sized onion (sliced), and one and one*
liaif cupfuls of i
water or stock and ono j
nxveet p-pper chopped fine; simmer
half nn hour; add salt to season; pile I
hot btiiici ,
aroundM ^ ‘ “ ‘
'
<«r nnd pour okra “ ll
*
I V FREE FROM JUSTICE.
Out of th« \V»y .Notion'; Whom On*
friininitl* Are Safe.
There nre scores of little nations
with which the United Slates hns no
treaties nt nil. Abyssinia Is one, nnd
were nn American fugitive to reach
A,ll,1 » Abnlm he might remain there
'* 11 ' rest of his life without fear of rno-
b’station. In the West Indies nre two
in which tho American evil
floor is almost ns isecufely Ond
I* Unit), and the other Is Xante Do-
hilnio. Botli are usually so torit by
revolutions that the existing govern-
ineiit is almost Unrecognizable. In
consequence, both are favorite rrsorts
if' 1 '' American ndveutnrera and fugi¬
tives of the more enterprising sort.
One American who left New Orleans
Incohsplcimusfy because of a little dif*
feretiee With the law rose to high rank
In tlie Haitian Army, and was cventu-
ally killed In a fight with revolution*
hsts on the Doininicfln horder.
Httje Republic of Sati Marino*
^ the "oiitli nf Kitropc, l« nnotlier so-
cure stronghold for American fugh
Htrs. But It is so smitll thnt llio av¬
orago evil dorr does not seek It out.
for fear that l.o may toss In his sleep
nml roll over its frontier Into Spain.
And far to the eastward there is Snra-
"'"F In the East Indies, where an Eng-
iixbiuan holds forth as absolute mon-
arcli and every stray solldcr of fortune
is wtieome.
Were he to lie a daring knave, nn
American fugitive might find safety,
at least from American Justice, In a
dozen or more of the queer nations of
f'vi*W.'ii «\sia, though It is more Ilian
likely that the natives would soon fin¬
ish him. In Afghanistan the Ameer
would lie glad to sec him, and in llc-
Icochistnn the rulers of tho State
would treat him as a distinguished
visitor. -In Tibet proper ho would tie
under the eye of 1 lie Chinese nulho/i-
ties, but outwardly Tibet is not Chi¬
nese territory, nml the treaties with
China do not affect it.
High up on the Central Aslan table¬
land ore perched ICafristan and Turk¬
estan, neither of which recognizes
even the existence of tho United
States. Southeast of Arabia is the ill-
dependent kingdom of Oman, and to¬
ward llio north are Bokhara and Khi¬
va, vassals of Russia, hut stiil not af¬
fected by Russian treaties. And in Af-
ricn there is tlie vast expanses of tlie
Congo Free Slate- unhealthy, maybe,
but still safe. In (lie west are Boriim
and Wnday, independent kingdoms,
find Kanem and Rogirml, no-intin's*
land. -Chicago Tribune.
XVIiy tho I,fit slioo Wriuh First,
-.“Did you ever notice Unit people urn
Fight-footed’r” asked the proprietor of
’a shoe store. “Watch my clerks, nnd
you will see that Invariably customers
will put out. tlieir right foot when go¬
ing to be tilted. Now, watch that cor¬
pulent woman going to sit ('own over
there.” The woman with great weight
of body took a sent, lifted her curtain
of black veiling, nml as the clerk ap¬
proached her, she poked her right foot
from beneatji nn expanse of skirt.
"It's always the case, and f don't be¬
lieve I ever knew it: to fail. The >!ioa
nannfaoxiirers evidently are wise to
this fact, as in the c. rton ■ the right
shoo is always packed on top. Once
I had a lot cf shoes come t > me with
the left shoe on top. and it caused me
so much annoyance that I wrote to the
manufacturer, calling ais ntteniion to
the matter so that it wouldn't happen
again. The majority of people are
right-handed, yet a left handed person
has the right-foot habit. The right
band is larger than the left, as ii is
used move, and consequently develops
the muscles t» a greater extent, on
the other lmnd. the left foot is larger
than the right In most poisons. Tho
difference Is so slight Unit we seldom
have trouble In lilting shoes, however,
It is tho left shoe that wears out he-
loro tlie right, and probably for this
reason."—Shoe Retailer.
FooMmll in England.
Tie football craze in England has
became serious enough to be dignified
by hn otlicinl report from the United
iitntes Consul nt: Hull. The complaint
over there Is not (lint college students
are demoralized, physically nml linnn-
dally,-blit that the workingmen and
industries nre injuriously affected.
In addition to the regular Saturday
half holiday a day off is joining to bo
asked for on Monday, according to i
xvrlter in tlie New Liberal Review,
jf^co^e.I i.uU Mouilay football matches are now
Institution.
A writer in Maemlllan's says that
inrge establishments are frequen’ily
tied up in mid-week because the whole
I ody of xvorkingnien decide that their
football favorites are In need of en-
courngouient. Persuaslon is held to
tie useless, because the men make suclr
good wages during the live days of tlie
week thnt they are glad to lose tlio
time. As evidence of Interest In tlie
sport Mr. Hamm, the United Slates
Consul, says that tlie daily reports of
Games occupy several columns In ilie
leading newspapers, and that on Mon*
day a page and n half is oft m required
to report Saturday’s gapies, the ling*
listi newspapers having no Sunday odl-
lion.
I : Animal. That XVIII Not Utililc.
I Naturalists have discovered many
i animals xvhieh seem to need no water,
j < There r which Is drink certain only breed nt rare of Intervals, gazelles
: I a
xvhieh never drink, and the llninns of
| I'atagonin live for years without tuk-
j tag water. There Is a particular class
of cattle near Losore, In France, that
rarely touches water, but In spite of
these cattle give milk of a
1 r:cl) quality, from which excellent
is “tad? Many naturalists
i lave " le theory thnt hares do not drink
or that wa tor is not a necessity for
—--------------
Bowlins Once illegal,
Bowling, _ now so popular in this
* WuUr ' v ' as onCo P^ohibitocl by law.
|WU toimerl? known as “nine pins’*
“ ly ,Jne Pin ^ Were U
became tlie rage in England-and was
prohibited there by Edward IV. Then
the game was brought to thts coun-
P'S and xva's also made unlawfuj in
several States here.
But to avoid the law the enthnsl-
asts added one more pin, making it
"ten pins” and became so popular that
the ban against it xvas removed. In
i a | e years It hns become known as
^ baxvled 0W '^ g doxvn < , beCnU the * e alleys, ,lle ,le “ v >' .. bal, »
0
Tho White Helt.
Fashlon dictates that a white girdle
shall he worn by every woman wlm
can nssume it with credit to her np-
pearance, The best ones are so well
shaped that they can often be adapt-
ed even by robust wearers, ns they
curve properly and give the waist its
proper hinge. But it is the slight girl
who naturally delights in the high
corselet, which is effective nnd com-
fortnble whether made of taffetas cf
tlio plain, blossomed, or shot kind, or
of soft leather.
('otidHIohfil I'liHsimit
"I see too late, remarked n elever
woman, ‘‘that I loft pleasure behind
when I took to comforts. I can no
longer be enraptured by scenery and
sunsets unless I also am sure of hot
and cold water and first class beds,
nml the finest pluy docs not attract
me unless I can get n good scat. I have
to bo comfortable before I can enjoy
myself, and that is fatal to true piers*
ure. I enjoy conditionally—not ale i-
lutely, as I used to, when I stood
three hours to hear Irving and Terry,
nml went home and was tired for two
days, nnd yet had no misgivings as to
tho good time I had had. You needn’t
kiii lie—-tbat was pleasure pure and .sim¬
ple, without conditions.” — Harper's
Bazar,
Waving I«onn Arc Still U?im!»
It is no use for those who think
they know to declare thnt'tin* waving
of the hair is no longer a modish idea,
Women will have tln-ir heads waved
till doomsday, and the hairdressers
have such a pretty way of coaxing
tlie hair into waves to peculiarly suit
the profile. Once upon a time the
hairdresser just made straight waves
down tlie sldo of the head, but nowa¬
days a more sophisticated idea pre-
•■ails, ns, for instance, over the ear the
hair will lie set in a wave that curves
right round to coincide with tlie curve
of the ear; if is wonderfully becoming
nml positively transforms a profile not
perfect, l’ure classic features can, of
course, stand any hair dressing, but
If ilr' nose and chin don’t exactly bal-
mice, dt there are other little matters
lacking perfection, tills waving the
liair does wonders in producing that! |
quality of charm which we all appro-
chite so mil' ll. — London Bla-k and
White. | |
IJomToIr Chat. |
When a married man liiris it isn't
n sign that lie Is really wicked; it is
quite likely that ho thinks it smart to
bo silly. Tho woman who married
young Is the one who generally ad- ;
vises tier daughter to wait.—Baltimore
American. i
No disease can exist where there is
nn abundance of pure blood. To get
(lie necessary amount cat nutritious j
foods; to circulate it perfectly take
proper exercise; to purify it got fresh
air ami sunlight. !
With tlie girl who talks Ideals nil the !
time and 1ms no other occupation, who
lias what she calls tlie “artistic” tom- j
perament, you usually have a lady of j
frizzy, Imirpinless locks and lazy in- (
clinatinns. At tlie other extreme we ;
have (lie girl wlio is all practicability. !
Flie is practical to her finger tips. She
glories because she is matter of fact i
and even bent on business,
The fashionable coiffure is rolled in
undulating waves.
-
A wayward youth over in Osborne i
neglected to call on his little bunch of
loneliness Sunday, nnd about tlie mid*
die of the week Ills Intended mother*
iu-lnw called on him, bringing her
daughter with her. After lecturing
tlio youth for a while the old lady
went nxvny to toxx’ii, leaving the young I
lady xvitli her lover, xvlio promised to
take her home that evening and to be
more punctual in the future. All’s well
that ends well.—Woodston (Kan.)
Echo.
Mrs. J. P.Odell, chairman of the Ad¬
visory \ Board of the Woman's Domes-
" Guild of America, says she can
hardly blame a hardworking man for
drinking stimulants when Iiis stomach
Is not properly filled at home. “Many
wives do not knoxv how to cook prop¬
erly,” said Mrs. Odell, “and their hus¬
bands and families are not properly
nourished. Under such conditions tho
husband takes up beer drinking.”
Practicability is nn excellent qual¬
ity to possess, it helps one to darn
stockings without murmur, nml to do
disagreeable tasks that may not ‘
ap-
pea! to tlie “genius-like soul.” But
practicability must not keep one's
heart lid fastened down too tight, for
after all, it is in the dreams and the I
hopes that we find happiness or its
anticipation—which is tlie same thing. ;
I
f r ^7no*~ e&JtQW 0017
Brown and given chestnut bt:rs stud
a charming little kimonn.
Very lovely are the stocks and turn¬
overs of Oriental material.
8ntin finished silks n ay be counted I
upon to make their reappearance.
Loiigelinmps the leading colors
were xvhite. lax'auder nnd shades ct
blue.
I.nce frets its little life upon all kinds
of garments, the traveling coat act ex-
cepted.
Real old-fashioned glass tugles-just
n s ottr grandmothers wore them—have
appeared.
rn this Tear
Some of the garments called Louis
Stlte won d probably astonish that
monarch himself.
Those flaming yellow shoes are not
be mistaken for the modest tans ap-
proved by fashion.
Check silks are used 'for everything
from traveling frocks to the most or-
nate visiting gowns.
In Paris pointed bodices, plain skirts
and puffed sleeves are more in evi¬
dence than anything else.
Where is the reckless prophet xvho
foretold the doxvnfall of the bolero? ;
It flourishes as openly as ever.
i
Planlaiion Chill Cur® m
IJ PWj
m ■y $
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so"vvhy not try it? Price 50c.
A QUICK RECOVERY.
A Prominent Officer of the Ifeberraj
Write* tu Thanlc Ooa»’< Kidney PJlIi
For It»
I ills. C. E. Buuignrdiiei’, n local officer
of the Ilebunoi's, of
Topeka, Knils., ltuoul
' 10, 812 Knnsn-- nve-
hue, writes: 1 used
Dona's Kidney Bills
during the past year, m
for kindred kidney ailments trouble and I & Of I t !
1 was suffering f’-imi
pains in the bartt i.nd m Kin
headaches, but found B
after the use o' one Em I
box of the remedy ?! ■o
that tli * isappeared,| troubles j 11
gradually so that before 1 had ■■A j
finished a fCeond v
frfttfkngo 1 wua Well; I
J, there fore, heartily
endorse your remedy.'*
(Signed) .MILS. 11 . K. HUM (J A RDM MR.
A FI!EE Till/1,-Address Foslef-
Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For salt
fiy all dealers. Price, fit) cents,
__
JAPAN’S CONSTITUTION.
How It Differs From the Constitu-
ticna cf Occidental Nations.
There Is an important difference
between lh* cons'itutions i.f West-
ern nations and that of Japan. I he
former are the outcome of popular
hpris ngs against the yranhy of tub
" ' ' ' ' man ’ aa
M r natural right by the people. Gen*
si quen ,}, even i.i n.o.iair oea 'u-
rope, constitutions are drawn ill such
SST Z&’Z&.’ZZrjrZ
The Japanese constitution, on the
other hand, emanated from the Em-
poror, the fountainhead of alt power.
B efore the people dreamed of popii*
lar rights or of a Parliament, tho
Emperor had already marle d out the
grand policy of establishing consti-
tufional government in the future,
becau; ,; of his evident desire and
purp-ms ■ to elevate the country to an
equal place among the civilized na-
tions of the world, not only because
le "IsLod it, but h!.io because that
course was in strict accordance with
^ le national P' iicy bequeathed by
a ncestcrs -
Following that policy, our constitu-
tion was <lr awn up with close adher-
enc ' to and careful preservation of
the fundamental principle of the Im-
perial Government frem time imme-
moriai. ,
In form, however, it is similar to
Western constitutions, with this dif-
ference, that the text of our consti-
tutions contains only the fundamen-
tal principles of state—namely, the
prerogatives cf the Emperor; the
rights and duties cf the people; the
powers of Parliament; the powers
nnd duties of ministers of state and
Judiciary and finance,
These are all embodied in seventy-
six articles. Matters of detail, such,
for example, as provisions relating
to the rules and proceedings cf Par-
liament, tho laws for tho election cf
members, the national budget, etc.,
are separated from articles enunciat-
lng fundamental principles, and are
embodied in laws supplementary to
tho Constitution and enacted at the
same time.—The Century,
■ ----
(At39-04)
;
Sweating, Blistering Itching, Tired Feet
CURED IN ONE NIGHT BY
ROYAL FOOT WASH.
Removes odors of feet, arm pits, ete. Stops
chitling. EATON 25c nt druggists Atlanta. or postpaid «;\. Moiuw from
pla n CO..
baek bottle if not satisfied. Write for sample. sending A 25c
will )*■ sent for 10c to any one
names of five prisons afflicted as above
4
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iiirSS IS*'
WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOOTS.
LouIktIIIo nml Nashville Railroad.
If you are going to tlie World's Fair you
want the best route. The L. A X. Is tho
shortest, quickest, and best lino. Threo
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars nnd Dining Cars. Low Kate Tickets
sold daily. Got rates from your local agent
nnd ask for tickets via L. A N. Stopoveb
Allowed at MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kinds of information furnished on ap-
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dist. Fass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
CAUTION.
“Do you mean to say you didn't
give that horse thief a trial by jury?"
"We didn't dare" answered Broil-
cho Bob. "If anything as unusual as
a trial took place, thc whole town ud
turn out to see it. and some on- 5
would be sure to sneak in and steal
some more horses.”—Washington
Star.
THE MAN POWEP OF JAPAN.
Where Burden-Bearing Has Been De¬
veloped Into an Art.
3‘ho present war In the Ea3t Is
probably the only Instance of a great
Campaign between civilised nations
in which one of the combatant* has
retted almost entirely on man power,
Instead of horse power, for transport,
Uio whole of the supplies of each
Japanese division of Infantry being
carried by as many "cocflles,” or por
tors, as there are fighting men, Safa
the London Spectator. The Japanese
porters are mainly men whose phys¬
ique is not judged to be good enough
to entitle them to fight In the line
of battle, though, according to mod-
cm European notions, theirs would
he considered rather tho more ardu-
Ous task of the two. But the Japan¬
ese have show'll up fill now that their
choice cf means has generally been
correct; and it Is not likely that they
have made a mistake in this ease.
They know their own peopld, And
for juries human transport has
been the occupation of a large class
of their unskilled labor. The litter,
cr rickshaw, has been adopted, in
Imitation of their method, ev'6n in
Simla, the governing city of India.
By a simple mechanical contrivance
they have also greatly facilitated
the work of bearing buruens. A bam¬
boo is carried on a kind of pad over
the shoulder, and the load, carefuliy
, jaIaMad !s sUs p ended to each end.
Th „ carflef thus avcldg one nT the
Rreafe , t goui . c8s of fatigue-namely,
the effort of picking up the burden
when it hhs been laid down to rest-
f or |, y me rely raising the bambod
and putt |ng his whole body under it
^ ^
“
-
fits permanently cured. No tits omervous-
ness after first day’s ns« of Dr. KUna’* Great
‘i'/nuTK7rNi‘ud! l, ''3Tir’^sV ™ia‘ !
' " ’’ ‘
— -----
«cced The present population of Peru does
3, 000,00 0.______
ptao’sOurofor consumptiontsaninfallible
msdtoine for cough* and colds.— n. w.
Samuel, Ocean Provo, x, j,. Feb, 17, 1391 .
Manila gj r i, carry ' water ; n bamboo
cylinders.
'
DEATH RECALLS INNOVATION.
The First Railway Line to Use Tele*
graph in Railroading.
The death recently of James Kain
at Painted Post, N. \ r „ who was the
oldest telegraph operator or. the Erie
Railroad, after fifty-five years of con¬
tinuous service, brings to mind the
fact that this particular road was the
first in the world to run trains by
telegraph, and continued it for years
before other roads adopted the
method.
To Charles Minot belongs the hon¬
or of having made the first practical
application of the telegraph to rail-
roading, either in this or any other
country, by his adopting it In the car-
ly autumn of 1851, as near as the
date can be now fixed, to the running
of a train by telegraphic order,
which led to a system that was adopt¬
ed by railroads throughout the world,
and remained the standard signal aqd
rrs,S""„rrx t rs
5,• place ton years Minik cr so I.S ago «L,° tip to
o,
pi , t raTh-oad with tele-raoh orders trains wa‘ on
Ure we-e run “ on on what VI La t xx a-
ca'led ,, , the time interval system.
The rule was that a ruling tram had
on the Erie by telegraph was well es¬
tablished, a code of signals or signs
for stations was adopted and with
some modifications this abbreviated
nomenclature is in use to-day.
The novelty and importance of ap¬
plying the telegraph to the running
of trains by the Erie did not begin
to attract general attention until
1855. In his report for that year,
John T. Clark, New York State En¬
gineer, in his report to tho Legisla¬
ture, referred to this innovation at
length and hts statements described
accurately the system cf operation
on the Erie which eventually be¬
came the standard system on rail¬
roads everywhere.—Buffalo Times.
Glove Wearers.
“It is a peculiar fact that the
Southerners have small hands, i
rarely sell a size over 10, and the
average sizes are from 7 to 9. In the
North the average size is from 10
to 12- Another peculiar fact is thnt
east of the Mississippi I sell the
dr-'-ssed kids, while west of the river,
even in St. Louis, the demand is fof
mochas. I very seldom sell a smooth¬
ly dressed glove west of the Missis-
sippi. Styles have changed, cities
have changed, Milwaukee has chang-
ed and men have changed during the
22 years I have been selling gloves.
I have travelled out of Milwaukee
fourteen years and never before was
interviewed about the business.
Among the cowboys the’ gaunlet for¬
merly reigned supreme, and nothing
could be sold them but a finely dress¬
ed gauntlet of the best buckskin,
which is plain, but as carefully made
as the finest imported kid from
France. The cowmen are extremely
par'.tcular about their globes, and
wear out a good many pairs. They
are as particular about their gloves
as the Northerner is about hts white
ghjn Qr stand . up collar.”—Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Advertising as a ^ire Art,
As an illustration of the Japanete
advance In the art of advertising can
anything be more complete than this?
"Our wrapping paper is as strong
as the hide of an elen'mib Goals
forwarded with the spsyl of a tan-
non ball. Our silk* and satins art
as soft as the cheek, of a pretty
woman, as beautiful as a rainbow,
Our parcels are packed with as much
care as a young marrlei woman takes
of her husband.”
DM
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W ^ A nmmlnpnf plOmilient CiUb rlnh ufAmen WOmatl, 1MTS. Mr<? U3.U Dan- W ft
frirfLi t0rtll nf 01 Qfi J I rtQCnll OSCpil, IvilCH., TVTlVil tolls lUib ho\V UU W sIlG bllC
> WOIIlli) Qnd
wa( W3 S j nirr-rl GUrea nf OI fnllinO" iaiimg of OI tllG me WU UU dUU
' by
its accompanying pains and misery
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-
“Dear Mrs. PitfKHAMS—Xifo looks dark indeed v/licn a woman
feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever
b#ing restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I wrs
advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or foiling of the
womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt |ha« my sun had
gg^ but tydia E* Pinlvtiain’s Vegetable Compound eume to me as
, until my
an elixir of life 5 it festered the lost forces and built Rid -BP
good health returned to hie. For four months I took til3 mectjcine
daily and each dose added health and strength, I am so thai'ttlid tor
tho help I obtained through its usC. ; ’ — Mrs. Frokence Danu oimr,
1007 Miles AVe., St. Joseph, Mich. to _ , health and I
A medicine that h»S restored so many women
produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This
can Vegetable Compound, winch
is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s the world has ever pro¬
cannot be equalled by any other medicine
duced. Hera is another case: — I
“Dear Mrs. PiNifhAjr:—For tlie womb, years irregular was
troubled with falling of ler.coK'Jicea, bearing-
PiJL ^ and painful mens! mat ion,
|«pA down pains, backache, headache, dizzy .ana
faulting spells, and stomach trouble. \
f H “ I doctored for about fire years but did
not seem to improve. I began the use of your
I Wr medicine, and have taken seven bottles of
V Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the
three of Blood Purifier, and also used
Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now
enjoying good health, and have gamed in flesh..
’ I thank you very much for what you
have done for me, and heartily suffering recom-
m ftpim mend your medicine to all
• ^ women.” — Miss Ejima Snyder, 218 East
Center St., Marion, Ohio. V
“FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.” would
Women would save time and inuclx sickness if they
write to Mrs. Pinkhain for advice as soon as any distressing symp¬
toms It is free, and lias put tbo"«*>nds of women on the
appear. I
her, and altliougn slio^'publishes T thousands of testimonials irom
who have bee,, MM hitch k Ter lti.ouC
never m all her experience has fdse published the -i writer. v.
thc Fsli consent, and often By special request ot
FORFEIT if cannot forthwith produce tho original letters and signatures o*
gEflfjn . k? ?tesU— wo
v *, whichi*™, qma l. uniiB>a niKuuue v , j Macs.
^ imm nm.mm
SO years of successful practice is a pretty
yvr: good record, Don't yon think?
, OUR SPECIALTY IS GURIflS “TO STM OURED"
Diseases Peculiar to Men-
o
R Consultation and Examination Free.
■
H Write or cull. All -correspondence treated confidential.
DRS. LEATHERMAN & BENTLEY,
Cor. Marietta and Forsyth Sts., Atlanta, Ga.
WANT
i,ooo Hen and Women to Try $6.oo
Worth of Samples Free,
Send no money. Only send your name to
W. C, HUG HEN, Atlanta, Ga,
Shorthand Dept., E. O. Crichton. Bookkeeping
Dept., D. E. Shumaker. Catalogue free.
E. C. Crichton, Prop., Kiaer Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
K ^1 5^
Business, Louisville, cuiorcnamt and the whole l'ype-
writing College, Ky.,open time. Catalog free,
year. Students can enter any
WHY GET SOAKED
-V// / / / WHEN 1«
/
•• n fpfcfrS BBlS®
Wa\ 01L.E.D
clotminc*
Me mLKKPYoypftr
{?v N !N THC
eryWI«* KAR9EST STCftftt
LOOK FOR A&OVE TPAD8 MARK BEWARE OP IMITATIONS
CATALOGUES FREE
6HCWJNG FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS.
A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS,. U.S.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO , LTD., TORONTO, CANADA.
CURED ti
Relief
^: ,/Gi^K /k given in jo to free. 6o days. Nnthingcau Trial treat! be fair u - .' L
1 Write Dr. H. H. Ofsen’s Sons.
—' »***"* Snecialifits, Cox B AManta. 3r.«
>Yt*ak eyes, usa o cr
Malsby & Co.
4 j South Fersjtli S t, Atlanta, Ga.
riA
*v
mm !Fr? vm m
___. *
‘
-...... • A.
Portable and Stationary
En*gines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stoefc for
IHMEDIA TE shipment.
Best Mnchlnsry, Lowest Prices and Best Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
Ha
Btipatioa 7'F”T,” Ter and njnf during y? 3 ” tnis I snfferod tnao I with had chronic to ftrvko ccn- an
lection ot warm water one#' every 24 hours befora
L5°j?‘dnave ^^carets, an aetion and today on my I bowels. am well Happily man. I
twi\ a
B. F. iisher, 2toauo’ke» I1L
Best For
The Bovve!3
v-
CATI0Y CATMARTtO
Ml!
&gmsasmm ° Qarant « cl1 40 cur0 or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Ca., Chicago or N.Y. fee
&KNUALSALE,TEHatlUQH eoXES
1 Bast „^iiP PIS Cocsfa fcyrup. Tastes Good. Use
Ita time. Sold bv drugiTlsts.
teg^||I IMSUMP