Newspaper Page Text
Keen and Heard by a Woman.
“The way soulc people squander
their strength and time In trying to
economise Is n most pitiable domestic
spectacle," said h woman reeenlly. “I
know n woman who has five children
uml does her own work. Mho never
throws a piece of twine away, and
no matter how knotted the string is
she sits down to unravel It. Good
cwluc is only five cents a ball.
“The matter of uRing left-overs of
food often nggravig-s me. To save
some old bread, worth half a cent, a
woman will use a quarter's worth of
eggs, sugar, butter nnd nuts, only to
have her family turn from Jt at the
table. Again the domestic economist
will spend a dollar on new trimmings
to tlx up some old gown, nnd when
she lias spent much time and money
ami ingenuity the result Is a patch-
work nnd the maker Is ashamed to
wear It.
“I believe in being economical, but
what I object to Is this senseless ex¬
pense. A woman can show her brains
quite ns much In what she declines to
fuss over as In wbnt she makes the
most of.”—New Haven (Conn.) Itegis-
ter,
For flarlielor filrl'* Koom.
Where the room Is small the bachelor
girl ilnils it necessary to economize in
space. A cornet' bookcase and writing
desk can he made from two boxes set
into n corner, and so taking up less
room than a desk set straight against
the wall.
The boxes for this piece of furniture
must be of two sizes, or cut to two
sizes. Each box must be sawed In two,
fruin corner to corner, making the ob¬
lique of the end of the largest box tho
edge of Hie writing desk. This smaller
lias, sawed In exactly the same way,
is set upon the large box, titling into
the corner and leaving a space at the
top of the first box free for the writing
desk. Tho boxes can ho painted or
covered with deniiu, or better yet, if
the surface is moderately smooth and
the bachelor girl is nblc to do burnt
work, the Insides of the cabinets can
lie covered with designs nnd tlic edges
of (lie shelves can tie scroll. The top
Is prettily finished with a cheap picture
molding.
Brass rods for the curtains should he
firmly fastened at the top of both the
lower nnd upper cabinet. The writing
desk should be covered with felt, in
harmony with the oilier colors in the
room.
lloutlolr Chut.
To woman mildness is the host meins
to be right. Mine, de Fontaines.
A woman laughs when she can nnd
weeps uhen she will.—French Prov¬
erbs.
A woman can't understand why a
man lacks the force of character neces¬
sary to give up a vice or a luxury.
The woman who talks the most about
marriage Is not always the one who
marries early.
However conceited she may be, no
mirror can make n girl look as beauti¬
ful to herself as she looks to the young
man who K in love with her.
An attractive widow talks about tak¬
ing n second husband ns a condescen¬
sion 011 her part.
What n difference it makes to a
young man whether a pretty girl smiles
at him or laughs at him.
When n girl feels thnt she Is getting
old, she Is mighty careful not to inen-
tlou it. It Is only the girl who feels
overflowing with abundant youth who
talks nbont how old she Is.
A woman can say nice things In a
way that makes a man feel he is solid
with her.
It Is a hard matter to make an old
maid believe she passes a lonely exist¬
ence.
Uonslderatlon for women Is the
measure of a nation's progress in so¬
cial life.—Gregoire.
A woman of honor should never sus¬
pect another of things she would not
do herself.—Marguerite do Vslvls.
In condemning the vanity of women.
me „ complain ____ , , of , the fire they ..
" S k ‘ n, "r;'r I ; nSrPP -
g.entest , satisfaction a woman
a oo to know that a man whom
"
alone
To
F
ten e- a- j
We shall bo wearing silk poplins ia
the fall.
Japanese pencil blossoms in three
•hades decorate a fine mull.
Big buttons, little bowi or tiny
buckles will do for the girdle fasten-
tug.
Short sleeves have an elastic liand
around Ibe elbow to keep them in
place.
Belt, shoes, gloves, hat and bag to
natch can almost innke any costumo
effective.
White taffeta costumes are smart,
and as yet so new as not to bo too
popular.
Indian dimity wears better than raus-
lln, is softer than linen, and comes in
dainty designs.
Cloth has become so soft and supple
as to occupy a prominent place in the
summer wardrobe.
A blending of scarlet and pink is a
French color scheme capable of pro-
luc-ing charming resnttr.
The lireu ties are out in several col-
ors. so almost any linen gown may
match itself in footwear.
On a fetching brown shade hat the
sole trimming ls a crush belt of white
suede, buckled at the side.
More than one Rom»n .ash that was
tucked away years ago now disports
itself festively as a girdle.
Milady's latest fad is to order dozens
,hP, °
1 s
.... .. ,° . ? r0U£Ul,eam,iS
niS ? n
n J t, ' 6 ** flrU / e WUI
ue found more effective than black.
• • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • # • • •
Agricultural.
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
About Kweet Corn*
If sweet corn Is grown, it will be
a good plan to save a few of the ear¬
liest and best ears for seed. Ry care¬
ful selection every year the corn will bo
earlier each succeeding spring, and If
quality, size and plumpness of grain
a re also considered, great Improve¬
ment In the sweet corn can bo made.
Olery In Your Hack Yard.
Vacant ground about the garden or
hack yard of the home may be utilized
profitably In this way, with but little
labor. Ground that lias been used for
onions, early potaloes, early beans or
Koine such crop may he planted to cel-
tvy late In the season, if good, strong
plants are used, Clear the ground,
plow or dig as deeply as possible ami
pulverize well. Mark out deeply in
lows three and one-half feet apart.
Fill half full of well rotted fertilizer,
and harrow until the ground is almost
level. Set the plants in this furrow,
using n line to get the rows straight.
—Indianapolis Sun.
Lotlna Animal*,
No animal can remain at a standstill
tvHbout loss to its owner, if an nriimal
Is not gaining, thou the food and labor
are thrown away. If an animal loses
only n pound in weight, then the
farmer not only suffers a loss of that
which he once had, but must incur ad¬
ditional expense to regain Hint ono
pound; but the time lost cannot bo re¬
covered. These facts show the im¬
portance of keeping tho stock in good
condition, and having each animal
make an Increase daily. When there
is a falling off In the weight or the
yield of milk is reduced the cause
should lx? sought, nnd If an error has
occurred, or there Is fault in the man¬
agement, a change should be made for
the belter without delay.
For flood H»j.
The mow ing of the meadow for liny
deprives the soil of the elements of
fertility, anil the same occurs when
the cattle arc allowed to graze on it.
Every ikmiikI of meat and milk sent to
market carries in Ils composition the
riches of tin- meadow, and though the
process may be a slow one, yet a time
is sure to come when the grass will
lie less nutritious anil the growth less
rapid. Then will the cattle use only
that which Is tlic most succulent and
nourishing, leaving tho more unde¬
sirable grasses to take possession,
along with weeds, until finally the
meadow must bo plowed nnd seeded
down, in order to change tlic variety
of food produced by it. It llicn fails
to produce sufficient green food and it
yields sparingly of bay.
Ke#|» ClitckM Growing.
Whether the chickens are being
raised for the market or for winter lay¬
ers, It is essential that they make tho
best possible growth from birth to
going Into winter quarters or to the
market. The range, to a large extent,
solves tho question of food and of
healthy growth, but it is necessary that
the ehicks have some oilier food than
that picked up on the range, or they
will wear themselves out trying to get
enough to eat.
Then, if they roost under cover at
night, and they should by all means do
this, there is the question of llco which
must be given proper consideration, for
a few lice will cause the chick to lose
more weight in a month than eon he
made good by two mouths of feeding.
Everything possible must be done to
keep the chicks growing during the
summer; keep them making a strong,
steady gain, and then they will bo
profitable, nnd not otherwise.
lly-Trodm-l* Fov Stock.
It is assumed that the render is not
the kind of a farmer who sells all of
the produce on the farm and nses the
unsalable portion oil his own table.
, People who do this are not getting
j from farm life what they should. There
is no good reason why the farmer's
1 Bhonld not rontfttll „ pst hjs
f «'«« Pences. lie U entitled to it.
nUl1 so „ hts f!Unllv . Uu ov „ n ,' , fnn „
„ 1Pre , 8 a ,, f vw tllbl ,. s
, " "ro too often thrown on the re¬
fuse heap when they should be fed to
the Rtock. Fowls or swine that are
confined will welcome the green tops of
vegetables, and some kinds of vegeta¬
bles may be fed tops and all.
Then In the fall the potato grower
has more or less unsalable tubers
I which might be fed to cows to ndvnn-
| tage other if fed nitrogenous In connection food. with The oil wheat meat
or
grower has an opportunity t > obtain an
abundance of wheat screenings which
could lie fed to young pigs if first
ground, to their advantage. Learn to
use the wast products of tho, farm in-
telllgently and you will be surprised to
see what you can accomplish with
j them.
Farm Nole»,
Close inbreeding Is a short cut to tem¬
porary success.
A poor appetite in an animal sug¬
gests some weakness.
All tilings considered, early plowing
ls best for fall wheat,
| Bogs may he fed corn as soon as the
gi'ain begins to harden,
All animals require a variety in their
food ln order to make the best gains.
A fattened old cow has a larger pro¬
portion of waste than a young animjl.
Set ihe milk as quickly as possibles
after milking to get perfect rising of
tho cream.
When fed dry shelled corn is more
economical than corn meal to feed to
fattening hogs,
I i To obtain the best results the farm
work must be done in tbe best manner
and at the proper time,
, In a horse the shoulder should suit
the purpose for which it is intended
[f f ftr speed, it soould bo fiat If for
i Iraft, it should be upright.
, With all flowers, it the seeds are not
especially,tt is an excellent rule
(o remoxe the seed vessels as soon ns
bloom begins to fade, or else gather
* e fl °' V T rS for decoration uses when in
their . prime,
FIJIAN FIRE WALKERS.
* trait HrdMely Ov#*r K«d-lIot Hton«§
Without Itolng Burned.
Those who witnessed the coronation
procession will doubtless recollect ti
small group of copper-colored soldiers
with bare legs and outstanding hair
Innocent oi covering. The strange peo*
pic—Fijians-and their nefent cere-
mony of the Vilnvolalrevo, or fire walk¬
ing, were the subject of a paper read
by \V. L. Allardyce, C. M. G„ at a
meeting of the ltoynl Colonial Insti¬
tute yesterday. Admiral Sir N. How*
den Smith presided. walking,
The ceremony of lire Mr.
Allardyce explained, Is performed by
a certain tribe at the Island of Bega.
and originated in a legend tLift in re¬
ward for having spared the life of a
man he had dug out of the ground,
OHC? Till Quanta was invested with the
power of being able to walk over red
hot stones without being burned. An
earth oven Is unde nnd filled with lay-
ers of wood and slonc. In this a fire
is kindled about twelve hours before
the tiro walking takes place, and, when
the hot stones have bee exposed by
brushing away the charcoal, the na¬
tives, under the directio i of a master
of ceremonies, walk over them bare¬
footed.
The temperature at tlie edge of the
oven is about 120 degree Fahrenheit,
while on one occasion, when the ther¬
mometer was suspended over the
stones, it registered 282 degrees and
the solder was melted. Yet, stated
Mr. Allardyce, after the ceremony the
natives show no signs of the terrific
ordeal through which they have gone.
By means of a number of views the
lecturer gave a realistic idea of the
ceremony as performed nowadays.
Vice-Admiral Lewis Beaumont de¬
scribed a fire walking ceremony as
witnessed by himself. Although those
who took part In it showed no signs
of discomfort, ho Temarkeil that ap¬
parently they did not like it very
Hindi.
Replying lo questions, .Mr. Allardyce
said the only explanation he could give
of the apparent immunity from harm
following the process was that soles of
ti e feet of the natives were hardened
to an unusual degree through constant
walking on a sandy soil covering coral,
which became exceedingly hot under
the sun. There was also the element
of absolute belief by the natives in
the legend that they were proof against
tire.—London Standard.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
It’s easy (lading reasons why other
people should be oatient. George El-
lot.
Universal peace can come only with
the universal republic.—Immanuel
Kant.
There are possibilities of tho fairest
among 10,000 even in tho chief of sin¬
ners.
A man's force in this world is fre¬
quently in the inverse proportion to liis
fashionablenoss.
Many sermons are singular failures
because they arc preached in the sin¬
gular number, first person.
If you would reform the world from
its errors and vices, begin by enlisting
the mothers.—G. Simmons.
lie who is true to the best lie knows
to-day will know a better best to-mor¬
row.—Charles Gordon Ames,
It is no use leading some sheep into
the green pastures; they would only
sigh for the briars over the fence.
You may taae the Lord’s promise for
victory in the end; that shall not fail;
but do not promise yourself ease in
the way, for that will not hold.—Itohcrt
Leighton,
Largest Search Ugh t.
A German firm has completed a
searchlight that is said to bo the larg-
est in tho world. Some idea of the
great illuminating power of this
strument may he gauged from the fact
that it is of 316,000,000 caudle power.
If it were possible*to set the giant 1111 -
on a hill or tower 3iM) feet high ils
rays could be easily detected seventy
or eighty miles away. Indeed, it is
almost impossible to tell how far its
rays could penetrate, as 110 actual
demonstration lias been made. The
searchlight is fitted with an Iris shut-
tor. It has a diameter of six feet six
Inches and was adopted In order to
make the projector light-tight at any
moment desired. It is operated in
much the same way as a shutter in
modern cameras. The leaves of tho
shutter slide with a fixed diaphragm
located in the axis of the ray of light.
The whole device Is electrically con-
trolled by two levers. One of these
controls the motor mounted in the base
if the searchlight, which operates the
projector iu a vertical direction through
.t train of gears: the other starts or
stops the electric motor which controls
the horizontal movement of the beam
of light. The same firm built the 30,-
000,000 candle power searchlight re-
cent!}' installed in the Heligoland
Licht house.
She Couldn’t Throw Straight.
John Kendrick Bangs, the well-
known humorist, lives in Yonkers, N.
Y. llis youngest son is a very preco¬
cious youngster of live, and from pres-
out indications he bids fair in after
years to*rival bis father ns an humor-
1st. Like all precocious boys, he is
nrone prone to to "et „tt into into mischief misuuei. The other ouiu
day he did something especially naugh;
tv. llis mother declared she was go-
iiig to whip him, and, thinking to make
the punishment especially severe and
:s w T,“'r'rx;!
he carried a stone in his band.
“Well, sir.” saltl his mother with
mock severity "where is tho stick'.'"
"Mamma."’be replied. “I couldn't
Jud a stick, hut here's a little stone
you can throw at me.”
The lit'le boy received a hugging ill-
stead of i whipping
1’varla Increase In Value.
Owing to increased demand, rather
tbau a diminished supply, the value of
pear is on the Persian Guif has risen
greatly in recent years, a price of $lo,-
000 for a rosary of faultless pearls not
being considered excessive at preseut.
Owing to'7he“‘f£qu7ncv"of in Peoria bicrcle got
by Kaffirs the
eminent has issued a muuiclpal by-law,
savs the C npe Times, providing that
, mttTei * bicycles shall be painted yol-
Jow
THE STRAIN OF WORK.
H#*tof 0Aeki Give Out tinder the Hnldstl
of Dully Toll.
Lieutenant Oeoriri* G. Wurren, of No.
8 Chemical, Waiihlngton, I>. C.. f*nyy:
‘‘It’s an hor.cst fact that Dono'x Kill*
ney Pills did me
n greut iot of
good jind if it
m would wore* n not 0 t recoin- true I
mend them. It
wa s the strain of
m f lifting t li a t
brought on aid*
W>' •» hey trouble and
weakened my
back, but since using Doan's Kidney
I’llls I have lifted (fOO pounds and felt
no bad effects I have not felt the
trouble come back since, although I
had suffered for five or six years, and
other remedies had not helped me at
all.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MllburnCo., Buffalo, N Y.
Not the Same Bird.
Seeking for argument to support
an attack on woman, a correspond¬
ent of a contemporary found what
he thought was a suitable one In the
Book of Job, and produced It In tri¬
umph. Next day another correspond¬
ent pointed out that, owing to a slight
technical error, the argument was not
wo convincing as It might otherwise
have been. Ft seems that the pro¬
phet's remark was not about women
at all, but about ostriches. These
mistakes will occur.
INDISPOSED.
"Gee! I been sick all de afternoon.'”
"Melaria?”
“Worst. I been cadyln’ for a couple
flat's only been married a week.”—
Puck.
BEST BY TEST
“I have tried all kinds of waterproof
clothing and have never found anything
at any price to compare with your Fish
Brand for protection from all kinds of
weather.”
(The name and address cf the
writer of this unsolicited letter
may be had upon application.)
A. J TOWER CO. The Sign of the Fish
Boston, U 3 A. n&tJERs
■ I
TOWER CANADIAN :
CO LIMITED
Toronto, Canada
Makers of Warranted Wet Weather C'othing
381
AVOUliD’S FAIR bT. LOUIS.
Louisville nnd Nashville Railroad.
It you nro going to the World's Fair you
want the best route. The L. A N. is tho
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains (lady. Through Tull man Sleeping
Cars and Dtulng Cars. Low Rate Tickets
gold dally. Get rotes from your local agent
and nsk for tickets via L. A N. Stopovkb
Allowed at MAMMOTH OAVF,.
All kinds of Information furnished on ap¬
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dist. Pass. Agont, Atlanta, Oa.
EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES.
Forthcoming Dictionary Compiled b>
Berlin Academy of Science.
A brief dispatch from Berlin con¬
veys Intelligence w^iich will thrill the
heart of every scholar. It announces
the near completion of Professor Er-
man's monumental “Dictionary of the
Ancient Egyptian Languages,” a work
endowed by the Kaiser, compiled by
the Berlin Academy of Sciences and
aided in no small degree by (the best
American erudition. Professor Er-
man, the editor, is easily the fore-
most Egyptologist of the world,
though he has toiled in a field where-
in there has been friendly contention
for many years among the scholars of
France, England, Germany, Italy and
America,
The field has been so fertile thait
tho forthcoming dictionary is credited
with containing 280,000 words or sub-
Jocts. We shrewdly suspect that tho
cablegram has confused the Egyptian
word -with the ideogram, which is
only a picture or a pictorial symbol,
The oldest records of the Egyptian
language date back to about B. C..
4,000, and it did not die out as a
tongue until about three centuries
ago. Professor Ernian’s great book
will, of course, embrace its long his-
tory, and the many changes it under¬
went.
In one of his oivn published mono-
graphs on the subject lie shows how
the language of the old Egyptian em-
pire was no more intelligible to an
Egyptian of the 19th dynasty, for ex-
ample, than Latin would be to the
average Italian of the present day.
Long after old Egyptian, t'ne classi-
cal tongue of the old empire, had
«rrv * r"", r m *« r
ficlal life as a learned language, play-
mg much the same part as Latin
played in medieval Europe, and was
regularly employed for religious
monumental purposes down to the
°?V? n _? er °f" lllfn follo " e(1 <!l0
? ,Kldle Egyptian representing an in-
te ™m<bate stage between the langu-
* , '
' n . raost . of ,he 01(1 forins an(i ln '
nations . are retained, hut node of the
Peculiarities of the later speech make
'Crrzr SSXSZ,
mber of papyri conta.mng ta.es,
let, ers and .egal documents. From
about B. C. 700 to the Christian era
the language of the Egyptian people
<, *“ oUc ' a ’ ,out " h icb. com-
pa.a., e... l.tt.e is known, and it was
succeeded by the language of Chris-
tiaTI Kgyp ‘, or Coptic, written in a
modification of the Greek alphabet
with the addition of characters de-.
rived from tlie demotic. As a spoken
language it perished about 300 years
ago. but is still employed in the rit¬
ual of tho Coptic church. X
(At40-04)
i
V I ilfl OS f
I I
I To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
TALES OF THE INDIANS.
rtierc Were Some In 1805 Who Had
| Never Heard a Gun Fired.
Kven as late as the year 1805 thera
i were Indians on the North American
I continent who had never seen cr
heard a gun, had never se “n tobacco
| smoke, and were capable or worship-
1 Pin* the white men who controlled
! •“Fee wonders. The Rev. A. O.
Morice tells of some of the adven-
1 tures of Sion Fraser, who has stamp-
ed his name on Canada. Father Mo-
rice writes as follows: "On landing
at Lake Stuart Fraser's men, to Ihi-
i press th- natives with a proper idea
j of their wonderful resources, fired a
volley with their guns, whereupon the
| whole crowd of Indians fell their prostrate fears
to the ground. To allay
and mak ■ friends, tobacco was offer-
ed to them, which, on being tasted,
was found tco bitter and thrown
away. Then to sh vv its use, tha
crew lighted their p!p*s, and at the
sight of smoke issuing from their
mouths the people began to whisper
that they must come from the land
of ghosts, since they were still full of
fire wherewith they had been cre¬
mated. Pieces of soap were given to
the women, who, taking them to be
cakes of fat, set upon crunching them
causing foam and btibles in the
mouth, which puzzled both actors and
bystanders. All these phenomena,
"however, were soon explained away,
leaving no suspicion In the native
mind, but a most profound admira¬
tion for the foreigners and their
Wares."
Sir Alexander Mackenzie had art
Idea that the Indians of the far north¬
west were partly Jewish in origin.
From Lake Athabasca in 1791 he set
■out at the head of an expedition “in
a birch bark canoe, twenty-five feet
long, four and three-quarters feet
beam, and twenty-six inches hold,
with 3,000 pounds of baggage and pro¬
visions and a crew of nine French
Canadians.” Ho r-achtd the Pacific
coast anil returned, he aboriginies
he met were “f r r the most part pos¬
sessed of strongly religious instincts,"
said he in his report. “With regard
to their origin all w r e are prepared
: to state, after a careful .survey of
their language, manners and customs
is that they are undoubtedly of a
j mixed northwest, origin; anil come had from the in north- their
: conunerce
early history, perhaps, through inter¬
marriage, with people of Jewish per¬
suasion or origin."
New- Year’s Day, 1811, in the Cana¬
dian northwest was described by D.
W. Harmon as follows: “Tills being
the first day of a new year, our people
have passed it, according to the cus¬
tom of the Canadians in drinking
and fighting. Some of the principal
Indians of Fraser Lake desired to al¬
low them to remain at the fort that
they might see our people drink. As
soon as they began to be a little in¬
toxicated and to quarrel among then-
selves the natives began to be appre¬
hensive that something unpleasant
might befall them also. They, there¬
fore, hid themselves under beds and
elsewhere, "saying that they thought
the white people had run mad, for
th°v appeared not to know what they
were about. It was the first time
that they had ever seen a person in¬
toxicated.”
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
n*'SS after first day’s us-'of Dr. Kline s Carat
NorveRestorer i'JtrialbolUeand treatise five
Dr. It. It. KuntE.Ltd. 1>31 Arch St., 1 'hila., l’a.
Corruption is declared to be unknown in
Japanese politics.
Tlso's Cure Is thebestmedieineweeverused lungs.—W
tor all affections of throat and m.
0. Ekdsi.ky, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
Australia has more churches per capita
than any other country.
ri|pM a
■<5n
Iflt k r :
Miss Rose Peterson, Secre-i»
tary Parkdaie Tennis Club, Chi’
! ■ from PTneri^nrAnrlvicoc j, lcu es oil
j J0UI1JJ ’ gliiS . . 110 J'* iia\e pSIfiS . Slid
SiCkneSS peculiar to their S£X, tO
us e Lydia E. Pifikbaffl’s * * Ve2C" “
f.-hlp ‘“ ole Unmnnunr! vOmpOUna.
How many beautiful young girls de¬
vc l°P into worn, listless and hopeless
development. No woman is exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
i pain, and young should girls just carefully budding guided into
womanhood be
physically as well as morally. Another
woman,
M ' 9 j" Hannah ^wood. F Mershon Sml* Fnl« ° 1
JS
| "I thought , , I , would ,., write and , tell ...
you that, by following vour kind ad-
" vice, I feel like I
a new person. was
| . always thin and delicate, nnd so weak
that! could hardly do anything. Men-
am now we jj an( j an( j mer ,.
struate regularly. I cannot say enough me.”
for what your medicine did for
Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ■will cure any woman from
in the land who suffers
womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, aud kidney troubles,
—~—---- —
SH
in film©-. SaI/I hv drrfircnstiL ®
> O N SUM P.TION
Rear Hear Admiral HlfillSlOm mcnno. «
Recommends Pe-ru-na
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i Philip llichborn, Rear Admiral United
States \av?, writes from Washington, J).
| C., as follows: fpea short
“After I the use ofPeruna rheerJuHjj
period, ommend ean ratiiuble noie remedy rec¬ l<>
your need Incly-
any one who Is In of an
orating tonic. >>*-Phlllp llichborn.
No remedy ever yet devised lias received
such unstinted eulogy from so niany re¬
nowned statesmen and military men as
Peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural pro¬
tection of oiir country. Peruna is the nat¬
ural protection of the army and navy in
the vicissitudes of climate and exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac¬
tory results from the use ot Peruna. Write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state¬
ment of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice President gratis. of The
Address Dr. Iiartman,
Hartman . Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
Education in India.
Tn India only about 3 per cent, of
the girls attend public school, but
the government of India in its educa¬
tional resolution states that in try¬
ing to promote the education of girls
i far greater proportional impulse I?
imparted to the educational and moj-al
tone of the people than by the educa
tion of the men.
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i HUP ; ;>
HEN, WATCH YODR HEALTH!
A S^ew Revelation for len. ,
We offer something different, betterthan any other specialists or medical instltu Mon
In this city. perfect and permanent.
There is no patchwork about our treatment. The cure, is permanent and
We do not treat all diseases; but we cure those wo treat. A prompt, accepted.
sure cure In all cases accepted for treatment. Nothing but curable cuses mail,, free
Write if you cannot call nnd describe your troubles and receive by return
of charge, our diagnosis blank. Consultation free.
Doctors Leatherman & Bentley,
Hours Sundays 8 a. 10 m. n. to m. 8 to p. 1 in. p. m. Coi, Marietta and Forsyth Sis,, ATLANTA, GA
4k iW.L.DOIJCLAS SHOES d™.
ZoS *3.50 a
W. L. ZSaufflss makes and sella more men
$3.SO shoes than any ether manufacturer
inpB if I d enovr
easy fining and superior wearing shoes finalities, made in my con taetory tmi
von tlie difference between the the high-giade leathers used, you
those of other makes and Douglas JfS ,50 shoes cost njoie
■A would understand why \V. L. better, longer,
7 v'-a 4 to and make, i ai rue of why greater Ihey intrinsic hold their value shape, than fit any other wear &».o 0 onoe
on the tlie market roar to-day, and why the sales lor the year ennuis
f If? 1 # liiP® July 1 * 1904 , were 00
Fi $ 6 , 263 , 040 . * I
: \ y jifl iW.’''. |:J|r * Exclusively, Superior in Fit, Comfort and W ear.
£ a m \ “ / have mm It'./. Douglas $ 3.60 shoes for lie Iasi Or,he years
j / % . with absolute satisfaction. I find fXettl. them t«f*rw infil.comfart
/ S-- hid,mend. Va.
yi W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltslrln be in the his 5^3-50 finesi
■ elioes. Corona Colt is conceded to
Patent jueather made.
THt 'I J SEND FOR CATALOGUE GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS
WORLCi IIOW TO ORDEit BY MAIL.
GREATEST SHOE MAKER Wa L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mams*
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
Ifi:
L-t. W d
75 - CANDY
<4 " V CATHARTI8
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Wu. breath,
GUARANTEED CURE fer all bowc! troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad bad
i blood, wind on the stoniach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, don’t pimple#,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dtenineso. When your bowels move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. taking It
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, start
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well snd stay well until you get your bov/elo
i right Tako our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never cold in bulk. Sample end
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. 502
■BMesaaaggBeaaDaEgaezagiga
The Watkins “Boy” Hay Press
MARVEL0F THE country.
^
; J;
! a P- <
s 5* r rv~.i
-
10-
Two buys can operate It (no other power ae*d-
e.l, and bale the crop right In the held at «•
then c.ot of hunlthjr to hie pre-s lie loss,MM
of Other tiling •••»«* *■»•»** «»M>y
n »t f<tr NO 'Jr
, Georgia.
E. E. LOWE CO., Atlanta,
fOfWK HIIV AND SlfLI. l.tlMilKK^n
Avery & Company
MlM'l'l'MM l‘>
AVERY St AlcMIl LAN.
ni-na Hmu.li l omuti mi , AiUuis, «J»
. At.I HINDU OK
MACHINERY
0 A
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BBilI i pPilS
Reliable Frick Engines, Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators,
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BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON HARM.
Large Engitves and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Testb^Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
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Un oAsuluvm actucnion ^
Short’'an.l Dept., E. C. Crichton. Bookkeeping
Dept., D. E. Shumaker. Catalogue free.
E. O. Crichton, Prop., Eiier Bldg., Atlanta, Oa.
GUARAR.-
TEED
BY A
$5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Faro Paid. 500
FREE Courses Offered-
_____ __ ______ Board at Cost. Write Quick
GEORGIA ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon,Ga.
WANTED
1,000 rien and Women to Try £6.00
Worth of Samples Free,
Send no money. Only send your name to
W. C. HUGHEN, Atlanta, Ga.
THEHESSLER
Best and cheap¬ Mail
est Rural
Boson ?heMar¬
ket. Full Tost
jMjifr, proved master General- by -
«tn I*'' fiy&S Bibr ents.We profits wane lor*
tijf on t in
Souvenir over y ,t o But¬ w-u.
tons tree on A
m application. large* rdrong
RURAL MAIL BOX box and a»matt
price. If* N.Y I 1 **
Ucssler Co., P.O.Box 11143* Syracuse* -
CURED
; Gives
W 1 Guide
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8toso»
days ; effects a permanent Trial-treatment cure
in 30to 60 days. Kothingcan be fairer
given Write free, Dr. H. It. Greco's Sons.
."iEXUU* 1 ™ Specialists, fco- B Atlanta,’ll.
NoHoriBllndRorsesS^rallf.%^
Bore Eyes, liurrj Co., Iowa City, la., have a sure cur#