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CONCENTRATED
Crab Orchard
WATER
stranc for—
Dyspepsia
3 Sick Headache 3
Constipation • * •
The Throe “IIJh" That Make l ife
Tfsurdft’i.
Nature’s (ireaf Remedy
In One for Ahtumt n Cenfrir|',
RffLI) BV AIA. liRVTOOF.Mr^
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO •»
l.ot isvii.i.r, kv.
Avery St’CCKSSlJgS & Company i
TO
avhry a McMillan,
Soulfi Forwvlli Si,, Allnriifi, Oa.
—ALI, KINl)H OF—
MACHINERY
■ T
i.'
f
I
1/40 tt SK
Reliable Frick Engine*. Boiler*, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators,
1
Zf
BBT IMPROVED SAW MILL ON I aK I II.
Large Engines and Boiler* supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Doga,
Steam Governor*. Full^ne Engina* &
Mill Suppli**. Send for free Catalogue.
cr~ ■rW&mLW r f .....»» Tf ' ■ "’"A
(A :
ft* %
K
Potash as Necessary as Rain
The quality nml quantity of tho
crops depend on a Bulr.dcticy of
Potash
lit the poll. Fertilizers which are
saii«f low ii| FoU»h ^rsiiHn, wiU ii*v«rr pfuducc
Kvevy ictory (awiter ihbuUt, b* tamiHar wSth the
proper nronoriions ol itiBrcnlcndi iliut goto
mskc tnr best frrtlliiers t or every kimi ol
crop. Wc h ive published a Rerie.vof liooks,
cont.iininff the Latest lese.mnes on this nil*
inn lort.int Bulijcct, which we will send free
it u you o*k, ai ^ \Vriw now whila you think of
to the
Nlovr York—*)!* < i:ioi\N NftffRiiu k\i.i (Ui*M*f, tvoi(K|
or
Athvntft, Oa.^—22'4 South Hroml Street.
Piedmont M Wire
No. Wire, T\v*dP.>lut i 1 *. * *
1* AVIlh Harli*.Thro*
liielu-a Apart. Tlu llityb* are Ilnlfi.s I.onc
»«** Common B»rl> Win*’; It I« tm KfCtT-
tivftnta Commo i IV»iL Wtrr.iin.l J>„ rw Not
t uc \oVii* SUu’k ui! b* I’fftVfth
Hi i imumj»u*v *4 inHftw^P»milv,Anfli-i? iM bv
tiift mill', hot by tho pomitl v\> (Jourgln, will prepay
freight to any rat I mad mutton in Ala
bttimi and South Cavollna. at $t;t.bn prr mile,
t M KXTION THIS PAl'Klt
ANOIKSON lUkilWARl OL, Atlant*, Ga.
Cotton Gin
Mac hinery
\1
m
PRATT. MUNGER.
WtNSHIP.
EAGLE. SMITH.
Wc make the met complete line ot any con¬
cern in th» wort*. Mi# Sl.o make
ENGINES and BOILERS.
LINTERS for OIL MILLS,
Wr set! every tain* needed shout a Cotton Ot*.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co *’
Birmingham. Ala.
Florodora Cotton
la m w i&l v*tlftn 'ft.immmi *\
Kiorod i.-ra 14o I' O 8 ,in do In. oOvJ, 8 C.«
tell* ft ic. T. E Hardman Mnnrillftld. Ga . m
H) di iy» from illuming.grow* stalks averaging
1601 : aqoaro*. «mw* snyvrtwre , *»«-
liftd
lint >’«*■ tAf-'r Hiabrity
cntttnaior, nnwii. .irder. u bv
.hipping immt.onli U. A.MTolimr. ia a sen AU'-ndaW. *:» s.f
WANTED ^ -----^ Loca Agents ^
& Salesmen
To carry vtde|im. m on* of the b - i Uuv? of
ss a
CHgamwad Smoking T^bacao ui the market.
flxtrs iudueemefw.? it* e:«a#k —Ttu
canttle Ai?« u<:e*an t tue rank* o to place
Write to Ol: B A SlltTH, Uodfwd City, ft ».
--—----* ■ >—
imirn. Barry Co., toractiv. ta.tH.*-* a *m*our*
~j |' 1 .........—— — • 1 .........
Ben lyrup. 7mm Ouod, C»e
u
No Lawyera In China.
** ■ morc
post.«t. difflCHlt bht uak they toy Anally .Uwy succeeded at float sup- yes-
Itrdtiy, when they put Chung J*ao fihl,
the acting cohsulgeneral, on the wit-
ness stand In Judge Coffey’s court.
T.ow ghee, who reside* In China, Is
claiming tho «Mate ley by Che* Hlrt*
Quola, a uiorchAnt of C.hlnAVb'Kn, and
Ihq ftppoMing HHlihktlt is Lum Quola,
a womstt Vibo lived with Chew Ding
Quota for yearshero. It I* alleged that
Ixtw Shee was legally married »0 Chew
mhg Quola In ChlW hurt that, Lum
Quola fur yent'a here. It Is alleged that
bine Vice-Consul Ouyan King Inter-
preted the Consul’s testimony, No
regular Chinese Interpreter In tbo city
spoke the Consul's dialect, It. was
stated, and so tho vice-consul was
called.
Judge Coffey smiled when Informed
by the consul that there #er 6 n 6 at-
tomeys at law pr&ctifthg In China, and
that lawyer^ were not. wanted In the
courts there, the Judges doing a» th*
questioning to ascertain the tarts,
Tho consul stated that he was ae-
qualnted With the laws of the Chinese
empife and had read the Chinese law !
relative lo marriage. H» Identified
Chinese books which wore produced In
court ax copies of the laws essential of the em- fea-
pife. . lie said that an
turn of every marriage In China was
the sending of a card giving the bride’s
nnr-oetry for at leaet three genera-
.
tlona.—San Francisco Chronicle.
__
GOOD G1TES3. !
“Tommy Tadd' lls,” r.flld the teacher i
of the gramfuar class, "what Is the j
feminine of ’vassal?’ ’’
, "Vassnllno. ma’am,” replied Tommy j
promptly.—Judge. ;
»< *h<> Sriilng Itet. |
I'ajrrlin’nsy through
The hen pitlientl.V "sets" only
Hie overpowering pressure of tt mys¬
terious creative impulse that masters
her restless Impulses to he outside
scruti'UIng and euekling. Instead of
working fur posterity.-JYfe»loa' Her-
Wtoii Iti-wart. sioo.
Tho reader,of thi* pa^or will l>ardoass Uy
loam that Piero Is at blast ouo dreaded ills-
nose that sctftiiM has boo't abloto euro iu all
ItssUgos, and that I* Oaurr.t. Ilail’s HutArf .t
Cure I- th i oily poaltlla Catnrrli ouru now being known to
the iiirtdtnivl franmlty, onigitltntioaat n con-
stltutl >ial disc no, riptlm t n
treatment. Hall’s CatnrrliOureli taken Inter¬
nally, a dlnjiHroytly ut'Oa theltlooi and mu-
coiusurta -e* ofthasr«em,tb 9 re!>j»#estroyr
ItigtUehi tadftttenhr the dlmaie, and glrln?
the patent fttrjtgth by building up the oon-
Mtltutloe nn l asslsttnr; nataro In doing It i
work. The proprietors liav.no umeh falUt i t
Itacnralivn powers tins’, tlwy o.Tor One Hun¬
dred Dollars tor any-vse that it Tatis to ours.
Send for Ujt uf tesUmonials. Address
K. ,J. Cnr.stT ,V Co., Toledo, O.
Rold liy Druggists, 7ft-.
5 'ijtke Hall’s I’autUy I’lll-s for eoistlpatlo t
Lully NitiiiiCi
A lingo Mathi* of Hip Virgin lift'* been
fUeeCs.«Ttl!ty plnoert oil the aiiiiiinlt of
the Dent tin (leant, a mountain in
Italy foot high, near Milan. Di¬
vine sfvico was performed on the
summit lu celebration of the event by
the vicar of Gottrmnyettr,
Jealous.
Bookkeeper*— 'Jho loss etitrto In and
caught me taking a kiss from the pretty
stenographer. AotualJy sit id 1 was dis¬
honest.
Mall Clerk —la what wny?
thing Bookkeeper that belonged Mnhl to i him. was taking gome-
curtcu.iA soa“.
1 hft \\ hi Id'll <jj L'jitfisi hUIn vOnp*
Sfamliml of Kvorv Nnifon i
ot !
th« Farth.
Millions of tho world's bout y.od^’o rrre ^
Utilfctirn imiit, the Soap, nssintnl niul by 4 ,'titi. ttr,. of emo!- Omt |
purckt Mvccirst 1
w< ■ alp of crusts, scab's and dandruff.' and ! !
the stopping of failing hair, for softening.
wbUentug hums. iuul soothing red. rough aud
sore Jog baby rushes, 'tellings AnSgentfc and
chahiigf, and Jnanv sanative,4 Suggest
purposes-u l«eh readily Jhcmseives j
women, Jbe especially mothers, as well as I
J 4 ,r pmposcM of the toilet, laath and
nursery. * • :S ?
Sleep Producers.
Mirt, Stubh .L*hn, boro 1? nn article
wtitliupf ehureb. tfu»t {■ undny l>o piii-cn* keep ? people
from you nolii v » i
Mr. Hthbh Why, \Marin, you can j j
po to *l» anything: over u Sumlny \ upor just i\s
(juivklv ng el»r.
(Atl-’QS)
— — 1
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To be a successful wife, to 1
retain the love ant! admiration
of her husband should be a
woman's constant study. If
she would be all that she may,
she must guard well against the
signs of III health. Mrs. Brown
tells her Story for the benefit of
all wives and mothers.
.*• _ DtaAK Mbs. I’lMiUAU; Lydia _ L.
—
' viu *“ llke every mother well, strong,
healthy and happy. I dragged exlsteneo, through
lut ttiue xYVth years of miserable worn
patn and wttrintu. of 1 then
noticed tt statement a woman
troubled as I was; and the wonderful
results she htnl had from vour Vegc-
table Compound, and decided to try
what It Would do for me, and vised it for
three months. At the end of that
time. I np« different woman, tho
neighbors Veinarked it, nnfl mt*hus-
band fell itt love with me all over
again. It too mod like a new existence,
J. had ^a suffering with inflamma-
tion and failing of the womb, but your
medicine cured that, and built tip my
entire ayatem, till I ftvas Indeed like a
sew woman. F. Bnowx. — Sincerely terrace. vonra, Mr. 8 .
CuA». «t Cedar Hot
Spring*, Ark., Vic* President Mother*
Club .~~$$Q00 If trlaiiml ft ft#
firm*! fMftfciflttt N
THBfe .V£M*S A? TER.
*
1!bprl} . 1o repMt „., m t ,
B „ t * l(Ue(1 lhl . ougU our •o
Denver paper* about,
xtoiui’a Kidney fill* in
the summer of jgfKt, for
f have had 116 reason in
the Interim to change my
'opinion of the remedy l
wiis subject to severe at-
lacks of backache, al-
long Ways at aggravated a desk. If Itoan’s I sat s
Kidney fills absolutely
stopped my backache, i
have never bad a pain
or a twinge since,’*
\ Fotler-Mllbiirn Co. Httffaio, y.
For sale by all druggists. I’Tice GO
touts tier box.
FLOWERS COLORED TO ORDER.
--•
®y a Very Simple Method Most Beau-
tlful Effects Have Been Obtained.
We know that hortieulturists cr ato
almost at will will flowers of varied
colors by practicing forced culture,
artificial f-.electkn and hybridization,
ip this way obtaining a very extended
scale of colors. Still, In any case,
color of the flower, although it Is
to give birth to millions cf
varieties, can only be modified within
certain llmita. With reference to this
fact, the colors of 11 wers have been
divided Into two great ratcgrrles, the
xanthlc series --yellow, yellowish
grooiu brange, red—and the cyanic
•series—bine, indigw, violet. Nev'r
hnR h flower cf the first series passed
Into the second, nor /tan the reverse
tak 3 n place; never has a gardener, no
ma’tcr how tie vet- hb may be, been
libit* Id fehtain blue roses.
Tito florists, however, obtain this
color. The method of the florists Is
that classic on? whlrh nas bc n n long
employed on the case of violets, for
example, making them green with am¬
monia, white with vapors of sulphuric
acid, etc. In this case, howev-r, it Is
the coloring matter of tho flower Itself
which Is modified, although In tho
production Of green carnations the
method adapted Is that of artificially
Introducing f-felbHng matter in‘o the
tissues of Ihfe blank, the coloring mat-
161 ! that! being incorporated into the
When the first green carnations ap¬
peared In Paris the city was seized
with astonishment, and many persons
willingly paid as much as 40 cents
apiece for the (lowers. The municipal
authorities Instituted an Investiga¬
tion and soon discovered how tup
were colored. It appeared that
a young girl accidentally poured Into
the water of a vase containg whlto
carnations coloring ma’tcr with which
she was painting a rose leaf green.
What was her astonisnment to see
the carnations lose their white color
and assume a beautiful green tint;
from this to the regular manufacture
of the flowers was only a step.
All p ante, however, do not lend
thmaelves Ih an equal manner to
flitese vagaries. The carnation, hya¬
cinth, ohtnge flower, gllly (tatter, Iris,
chrysanthemum, and cameiia are the
most easily colored, and In this re¬
spect It Is amusing to experiment with
the many hues that can he obtained.
It is only necessary to prepare a
coloring solution, then cut the stem
of the flower and place it In the solu¬
tion. The plant draws up tho water,
and little by little the coloring matter
Is distributed throughout the plant's
tissues. A common gilly flower placed
In a solution of light green anallne
dye Is quickly transformed, at the
end of twenty minutes th'’ wliltc parts
ye,lows green ' ani1 tho
reds violet.—( osn/os.
NECESSARY.
Optimist- Ye 3 , there’s a place for
every one in tills world!
Pessimist-—I can’t see any uso in a
lot of old cranks!
Optimist—Why, the world is only
a big plc -59 of machinery, and it
couldn’t revolve without t'.iem!—De¬
troit Free Press.
SOUNDED THAT WAY.
Mrs. Snappy—Was that the piano in
your house I heard yesterday?
Mrs. Naybor—Yes, my ilnughter is
taking lessons by the quarter now.
Mrs. Snappy—Indeed? I thought it
was by the pound.—Philadelphia Pub¬
lic Ledger.
EASY.
"The Czar of Russia may have abso¬
lute power, but he can’t mall any let¬
ters in our new postoffleo.”
“Why not?”
"Because the postoffleo is. not open¬
ed yet."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
i:A9it*3 c::aim.
Unbit* I’ncnncctousl y For me.I and
Until to llronfe.
An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power liooes-
s«ry to break a life h*g habit would,
if it could be transformed, lilt a weight
of many tons.
It sometimes requires a higher degree
of heroism lo break the ebaius of a per
ltielous habit than to lead a forlorn
hope in a bloody battle. A lady writes
from an Indiana town:
"From my earliest childhood l was a
lover ot coffee. Before 1 was out of my
toons l Wits n miserable dyspeptic, Mif
2;^ prrll,ly at times " ah m - v
“1 was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet I
could viot deiiy myself a cup for break
fast. At the age of "t; I was in very
P°° r henltb. . imleed My bister . told ,, mo
^ clause.* of bocouiing a coffee
drunkard,
“But l never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast although it kept
me constantly ill. until I tvl: :i Postniu.
1 learned to make it properly according
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without I'os.um ;or brc.ftk.'ast, and
care nothing at all for coffee.
“I am uo iat'ser uoubled with dy£.
pepsla, do not have spell* of suffering
ftvith my stomach that used lo trouble
;u» so whea I drank coffee.” Nttnn*
C‘ vcu , L ‘. v ^Oftlum ,, Battle ,, , CifCk,
Mich.
Look In each pkjr. for tho famous
lit tie book, “The Load to IV eli vi, is.”
• • • • • •
WOMEN WHO NEVER SEE MEN
The Remarkable Life of the Sisters of St.
Bernard in tiie Pyrenees.
3
a • • • • • • • • a
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
m * OT many miles from Itlar-
N rlte. unions the pines that
clothe the lowest slopes of
A * lie , r.vreneesi „ is . the ...
nery of Angler, the home
>/i one ui the most iomtirkiibld bodies
of women 1.1 the world, who have vol-
untdi'ily deprived themselves of their
sex's most cherished privilege; the use
of tongue and eyes.
To steal away from Biarritz with its
gay crowds, whose days nro passed in
pursuit of pleasure, to this home of
silence at the foot of the equnity silent
bills, Is to touch within a few hours
the two extremes of human life, and
Hie contrasted picture to those who
have seen It Is one that lingers in-
effaenbly In the memory.
One might think that such a place as
this retreat of the Sisters of St, Her-
nard .would be Jealously guarded front
tlie world of curious Observers: but it
is not. The ohly Condition ithjiosed oil
visitors is tile notice that greets 1 lioni
at the entrance to the nunnery grounds
-a request to speak In a low voice.
The first glimpse that the writer got
of the mysterious occupants of this
retreat was when lie was conducted
into the garde:), surrounded,on three
sides by plain, lone-storied buildings,
and on the fourth by the equally mys¬
terious convent chapel.
Scattered over this square garden
were about thirty women, robed in
loose-fitting white garments, with the
sabots of the peasant on their feet,
and black hoods concealing tliell* faces,
and bearing a large white cross where
they flowed down the bnek: A few
were pacing tip and dowii tiie paths
bowed iti deep tlieditattotl; but the ma :
Jority were busy with spade and rake;
working on Hie soil. Most remarkable
of all, although these women must
have been aware that a stranger was
gazing at them, not a single move¬
ment of the head, much less a glance,
showed the slightest consciousness o£
the fact.
"While I was taking in this strange
spectacle my cicerone told me, in a
whisper, how the convent was found¬
ed sixty-four years ago by the Abbe
Gestae, a priest of Bayonne, wnd famed fot*
his asceticism and piety; how the
nuns, many bf wlioni entered as young
and beautiful girls, are pledged to life¬
long solitude and silence, holding no
communication whatever even with
each other, although constantly thrown
together at meals, work; and at relig¬
ious exercises. ♦
So complete is this isoldtiod that the
Sisters burtnids of St. Bernard are Always shut
off by from the neighboring
Sisters of St. Mary, who occasionally
worship in the same chapel; and
stories are told of women wno In the
outer world had been close friends and
near relatives, living for years togeth¬
er In the convent without even know¬
ing of each other's presence.
This state of things Is rendered more
benrfible by the constant work that oc¬
cupies every hour of tho day. Except
•at meals or devotions, each nun must
never spend an idle moment. They
are famed for the beauty of their
needlework, and—strange irony—many
of the most lovely trousseaux in Eu¬
rope are wrought by the hands of
these silent women, with whom it is a
sin to look even on each other's faces,
The refectory In which they take
their meals, and which I was permitted
to see, is a long, thntelied building,
with whitewashed walls and an earth¬
en floor, and Its furniture consists of
a wooden table and benches. Dry
bread, vegetables, and water in an
earthenware jug constitute each day’s
menu, with the exception of a small
quantity of inent on alternate days.
This refectory and many of the orig¬
inal convent buildings, it is interesting
to record, were built by the nuns them¬
selves, who can tlmteh a roof, drive a
plow, or do an exquisite piece of em¬
broidery with equal skill.
Devotion naturally enters largely
into the lives of these Sisters of St.
Bernard. Every hour, as the ciock
strikes, they cease whatever work they
are engaged on and, dropping on their
knees, spend a few minutes in prayer;
and much time is spent in religions
services In the chapel, with Its beauti¬
ful image of "Our Lady of Sorrows,”
of which a romautic story is told, or in
prayer at the shrine of “Our Lady of
Pity” in the garden.
To each nun is allotted one of two
rows of tiny, narrow whitewashed
cells, containing only a hard, rough
bod and a wooden chair and opening
into a long, dreary corridor, which is
Hie only drawing and reception room
(he convent boasts; and so Spartan are
these sisters that in the coldest weath-
er a fire is unknown.
It is little wonder that life led under
such conditions should be short, or
that before half their possible days
avo numbered, many of these mute sis¬
ters should be taken to rest in the ey-
press-fringed graveyard, where a rude
mound is the only memorial.
Lconotnlzluj; Vital Force.
As a result of careful study and
many exhaustive experiments tho
writer is convinced that the average
man or woman uses up in the perform¬
ance of ordinary every-day acts from
three to fifteen times the amount of
vital force necessary. The vitality so
wasted is in many cases sufficient to
make all the difference between weak-
ness and strength, between sickness
and bealib or between failure and
success.
The ways in which vitality Is wast¬
ed are many and various. We need
consider but two — incorrect posture
of the body and excessive muscular
ictlon. Another, and most far-reacb.
lug factor in nervous vital xvaste is
aok of control of the emotions. A
dent body is strained by its own
having 'Vpjgljtw-so we find that among people
such bodies the mere act of
bekliug up the body lu standing,
walking and moving about requires
from four to tea minutes as mucli
vital outlay as the straight body.—ID,
W, li. e. Lnteoi), lu Success.
OBEYED ORDERS WITH ALACRITY
How a Lieutenant's SweetheaFt_ intefr-
preted the eelnnel’a Tel*o^*&'
X smart jroung offleej litdiu belonging to
^ cava’.jty, corpS; la was sent on
sick leave to a convalescent station
of Simla and, while recovering his
heallu among the hills there, was
robbed cf his heart and In return
captivated tue charming thief. The
young fellow proposed and was ac¬
cepted and with all possible dispatch
the wedding day was fixed* ftMt the
co'otnl at the expsednt bridfegrbom's
r.:giment was strongly Opposed to the
lieutenant marrying and telegraphed *
“ , Joln , al , onee . „ b the .
aa l' jr ‘“ u '
1he "‘x^r , handed . . . the .
per mptcry m.^sage W his »lr one.
fhe glanced at V Mi ttoi. *Kh A
becoming blush ot sweet slmpllc.ty,
re njarkta. 1 am mwe tl,au , s ■ a(i . detfr, , 4 . hat .
’
y° ur ‘olonel so approves of your
choice, but what a hurry he Is In for
the wedding. ' don’t think I can be
ready quit? so soon, but I’ll try, for,
course, the colonel must be
obeyed.
“But you don’t seem to understand
the tolegrarti, sweetlieart,’’ said the
lieutenant., “ft ups'ts evety jibift wd
have made, Y’oit sec, he says; Moiri
ht once:’ ”
“Certainty he doe;, dear,’’ replied arcli
the I tidy; looking iii! with §ti
Jimile, “but it is you who don’t colonel seem
to understand it. When the
says, ‘Join at once,' what does he
mean but get married immediately?
What else, indued, can he possibly
mean?’’
“What else, indeed, darling?” de¬
lightedly exclaimed .'be ardent lover,
rejoicing In the new reading, which
he received with the utmost alacrity.
So forty-eight hours had scarcely
passed before the colonel received
the following; “Your ofddrS havd
beeii carried out. We were joined al
fence.Philadelphia inquired.
AN ENCOURAGING PHRASE.
“Did she really tell you that she lov¬
ed you?” when
“Not In so many words. But
1 rocked over backwards *. a con¬
founded little rocker that isn’t fit for
any self-respecting fellow to sit In, she
laughed and said: “This is so sud-
den!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
SUFFfCIENT TO HIMSELF,
“If I do say it myself ,’ 1 femhrited
Bragg, '‘she’s crazy for me.”
“What a work of supererogation!”
iexelaimed Miss Koatique. “Yoti don't
need any assistance in that direction."
—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
DISHEARTENING.
Stakes—What’s the matter? You
look glum. Did you lose on election?
Rakes—-No; I won ?20 from Jimmy;
hut I’ve owed hint that much for a
year, and I haven’t the nerve to cot
lec.t the coin!—Detroit Free Press.
FITS permanently eur.'.l. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Groat
Nvrveltcstorer,f It. 2 trial hot tlennd treatise free
Dr. IT. Kj.ixe, Ltd., till Arch St., Palin., Pa.
Excavations in Kgvpt have revealed a
bond dated A. I). 100.
A Ouarauteetl Cure For rites,
Itching, HliritJ, will (Heeding or Frolruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if Paro
Ointment fails to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50c.
The English waiter has been virtually
ousted from English hotels.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an Infallible)
medicine for roughs and colds. N. W.
Samuel. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900;
Tiie Swiss military authorities are about
to adopt khaki uniforms.
teething, Mrs. AVinslow’s Poo thing Syrup for children
soften tho gums, ledimes Inflamma¬
tion, a I iay.s pain, cures wind colic* 25d.a botUd
The average fcofTee tred in Bonduras pro¬
duces half a pound of beans.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
'Jake Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. AM
druggists W. refund money if it fails to cure.
10. Grove’s signature is on box. 25c.
In Japan, meat once a day is a luxury,
even among the well to do.
Ilch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. SoM by all
druggist?, by l)r. $ 1 . Mail orders prompt IV fLltd
JO. Detchon, CVawfordsvilJej lnd.
There are now 4000 newspaper! in japan.
v -• *
.
mtt : ii
W Y;
: ;
r Get Premiums 1
with
Your Baking Powder
Buy Good Luck Baking Powder and get Luck the beautiful premiums
we are offering absolutely free. Good is unquestionably ill*
purest baking powder possible to manufacture. Bread made with it
Is light, white, wholesome and nutritious. It keeps longer and better
than other baking powders and raises the batter quickest and very thoroughly.
Good Luck is only 10c a pound. By giving the best at the lowest cost Good
Luck is now being shipped in car load and train load iots to all parts of the
country. It is the idea of getting these beautiful presents free, in addition to
the high quality and low price, that makes this a remarkable premium offer
JOODLI GOO
SPOON P; LUCK
Jf ikHMOK ■SOUTHERN Hi Baking Powder
,\
is packed in 6 oz. and 1 lb. canr. The coupons necessary tc get the
\ many useful gifts, are printed an rhe label ot each can. Cut oat
E/j these coupons. free Save them. Fcr details A few read ot the them little will book get you a found hand¬ fa
A-)’ ,/a some premium. ask Good to be
in every can. Don’t ferget to for Luck next time.
Save worry, save money, and last hut not least save the COU- K,
pons and get the beactiful gifts. If your grocer doesn ’» sell
it, send ”5 his name and we will see that you are supplied. E
> vxv urr (•-«.,ns ,;
I «*^1 h] ■i
■ 5kv
V
N §r$r£>
mm m m
ThU ii ccstoa fouad on Mi \
■mLm >-< every can, -
l im
THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO. m -
. UlCHAiCND. VA. 1 i-i4
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Uses Pe-ru-aa for Goughs, Golds, Grip and
Catarrh—A Congressman’s Loiter.
« ••••
.psaa &
H ft
i » i Wmmm,
■■If Hi
x
i mm ||if*
V
\> \
% Wk
V'/.- f&m : ■■
; vj?-; mmam* M 1 v
a ' ■ ■ ; WMm mSAAfi- .
;'v uwW&
m
m .-o. , »*> I
-
In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do
they minister to (lie spiritual and Intel-
leetual needs of the charges committed to
(heir care, hut they also ministei to their
bodily needs.
With so many children to take ear? ol
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
i’erunn Dr. Hartman a never failing safeguard.
receives many letters
from Catholic Sistets ftoiti all over the
United States. , A recdtiimehd institution recently l)o- re-
ceived Mich., from d Catltdlle ih
troit, readi as fallows:
Or. K It, Hartman, CaUtmUns, used
near Sir: "The young girl who tar-
the Peruna and uan suffering voice The Jrom
!>f im the'treatment i/4* loss of
was most satls/Uc
/rat'if ft u Mil npctt medicine n net ,/c
after f urther use af the
hove to he able to any she i* entirely
• •nved."— St> tens of Vhd, tty. J
The young girl was under the enre of
the Sisters ot Charity and used I’eruna
for eataarh of the throat with good re¬
sults as the above letter testifies.
Send to The I’eruna Medicine Co., Co¬
lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by
Dr. llartman.
wiNenesiER
"LEADER” AND "REPEATER” SHOTGUN SHELtS
The proof of the shell is its shooting. Be¬
cause they shoot so well, Winchester Factory
I Loaded “Leader” and “Repeater” Smokfe-
less Powder Shotgun Shells have won almost
every important prize shot for in years.
Good shots shoot them because they give bet¬
ter results, shoot stronger and more uniformly
and are more reliable than any other make
n SHELLS
|<v ALWAYS SPECIFY WINCHESTER MAKE OF
BEST F6R THE BOWELS ,
f-l CAN or
Cathartio
i v.
• <*A-.
's.
1
GUARANTEED CURE Tor fit! bldateci bttWSl troubles, appendicitis, bilipusness, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on tfib stomach, Hdwels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dizziness, V/hen your bowels doh’t move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than alt other diseasco together. tricing It
“TjrTftehrorjcailments CASCARETS today, for and you long will years never of get suffering. well and No 3 tay matter well what until ails you you, get your start bowels
tight Take our advice, 6 tart with Cascarets today tinder absolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C, Never sold in bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co m pany, Chicago or New York. 50 a ^
Hybridize Produce? i Kdeu V. a eni.el. n tolb-ib in check? mbloh? 4 to
by 4. two to fouriH)
hill, thoutft :Os pera *ro. Write for method firrii such
prd be.st uctio.i. 1 Oblong; best seller, very coimnandlng sweet; rind;
hi p 'V. 25 per
rent preuiium. McMiii . w a!r- proven by my handlers;
Brown & by nn, P.iilm elphia, for Penn. Price 4 ui
package mifj inquiry. mail, L. p. A. stiiajd, hTONBY, Jl. Allendale, large 0.
oil 8 .
The'' following letter Napoleon, is frost Ohio: Congress-
man Meekisoti, of
The i’erumt •»-Gentlemen: Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.!
r < » a ■ » * “I
, have used several
•
«fe§Brvt " bottles of Peruna
S||y JS\ and benefited feel greatly
there-
, \tSr ’ by from my ca-
, of the head,
tarrh
‘&*0h\ ■^r'sz'ty.V' and aged feel encottr- believe
to
l ?^SBaA*J^.Ask«SI ty"ty-e Ihat ued Use its Will contin- fully
,, eradicate did-
a
' David MeeklsoU. inJvjd !*?£-,
, .Briitman, H , , . . . , . one TT*l . or the tbs be.st hmt known ioaSn
, ' n
u 3-*? the hr^t iTiein to foimulrtts
1>e rUna ", “ "V ‘-hro.. S h his genius and
PMseveraace , that it was introduced to
tha-mcdptal If do profession derive of prompt this country and satlfl-
you not
faetory results, from the use of lVruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving will a
full statement of your ease and he
be pleased to give you his valuable ad¬
vice gratis,
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
ropsyr swelling in uick elisf.
Rctticivcs all 8 toad
daj-s; In efiecls 60 days. a permanent Trial treatment curd
30 to Nothingcaribefaircf
given Write free. It. H. Green’s Son#,
Dr. Gtai
Specialists, Box B Atlanta,