Newspaper Page Text
ALWAYS
CALL FOR A CIGAR
BY ITS NAME
CREMO
MEANS MORE THAN
ANY OTHER NAME
BROWJt BANDS GOOD FOR PRESENTS
"'largest SUler ia the World.”
Wanted to Insure Hi* Snakes.
"We have quper assignments in our
business , as well ,, as you do , , In yours, „
eaid a fire insnranre agent to a re
porter. "Aside from soliciting bits)
ness on our own hook we must at
tend to calls from persons who wrile
direct to the office. The other day
I wag sent to a small apartment not
far from Tammany Ha’I. The man
who wrote opened tho door himself am
invited me to take, a chair. Just as 1
was about to sit down a huge snake
uncoiled himself, dropped from the
chair to the floor with a hang and
(scurried off to a basket behind (lie
ptcara heeler, hissing defiance at me
as he went. To say that I was scared
but feebly express's my feelings,
“ 'Don’t mind Peter,’ sniil the man
»s ralmly as though ho had been
speaking of a pet dog. ‘Ho won't bite
unless you step on him. He is the soul
of good nature, la Pete. Lie down, old
man.’
“In a recking chair I found another
(make. The man fold me thpre were
five snakes in this room, which he
used In his business r.s a showman.
But I could have sworn I saw fifty
of tirnm. He noticed my nervousness
nnd lod the way into his bedroom
There was another snake curled up on
his bed, stupefied. It was on the sick
list and he had given it dope.
’•Yes, he wanted mo to Insure his
makes. I believe the company made
some sort of a deal with him, but i
never went back a second time."—New
York Press.
Margie—If you don’t quit teasing mo
J’R tell mamma and iihe'll tell papa,
then papa will whip you.
Harry—Then I’ll cry and grandma
will give me some candy, nnd I won't
give you any.—Chicago News.
A good many men make money not
because they have brains, but because
pthers haven't, says the Birmingham
News.
(At2 -’05)
1 V J
Iff*. a. > A I *1
...is L
Wm Wl
mm -.V p
V ■»h.
'*
it-'-
S3 s J
I If s’V df X'
’ it / •v
« \ \ 7 7 / /
\ / / /•* / O
\ \ c / / * /
j | Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of | |
warning symptoms will soon prostrate a
woman. She thinks woman’s safeguard is
Lydia E, PinkhairTs Vegetable Compound.
“T)ear Mrs. Pimkiiam: — Ignorance and neglect arc the cause ot
tmtold fcuntie Buffering, not only with the laws of health but with tho
chanoe ami of a cure. 1 did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic
twins, general weariness, unt I il I was well nigh thing. prostrated. I knew I
nad to do something. Happily did tho right I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's rewarded Vegetable in few Compound weeks to find faithfully, that according aches and to directions, pains dis¬
and was a my
appeared, and well I again I felt the glow careful, of health I have through advised my body. number Sinoo
1 nave been have been more also a
of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, and they have never had reason to lo sorry. Yours very truly,
Mas. May Fairbanks, 210 South 7th and St., highest Minneapolis, salaried Minn.” travelling (Mrs. sales¬ Fair¬
banks is one of the most successful
women in tlie West.)
When women are troubled with Irregular, eunpressed or painful menstru¬
ation, weakness, leucorrluua, displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that
bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or
flatulence), general debility, dizziness, indigestion, faintness, nnd nervous lassitude, prostration, excitability, or irri¬ aro
K'sct with such symptoms ns
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone " and “ want-to-be-
lel't-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, Pinkham's they should Vegetable remember Compound there ia
ono tried and true remedy Lydia E. buy other medicine, for
at once removes such troubles. Refuse to any you
»«ed the best.
“ Dear Mrs. PiNKn am-. — For over two years
I differed more than tongue can express with
kidney and bladder trouble. catarrh My of physician bladder, pro-
nounced my trouble the
caused by displacement of the womb. I had a
frequent desire to urinate, and it was very pain¬
ful, and lumps of blood would pass with the
urine. Also nad backache very often.
reply l * After writing letter, I to followed you, and receiving advice, your and
to my your
feel that you and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
__^ table Compound have cured me. The
medicine drew my womb into its proper
place, and then I was well. I never feel
any pain now, and can do my housework
with ease •” — Mrs. Auce Lamon, Kincaid, Miss.
No other medicine for female ills in tlio world hus received
such widespread a«d unqualified endorsement.
Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for adviee.
Bite has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
*500Q
WORTH WIN NINO.
™ “ “* **“
u
"Yos. The gratitude of a man who
wanted to bet ms 950 it wouldn't com*
out as it did.
j FITS permanently flurod. . v No . fits „. or ttArvoua-
ness after flfrt day’* use of Dr. Kline’ft Groat
NerveUentorer,♦‘itrialbottleandtreatisefre«i
l)r. It. II. Kmnk, Ltd.,Ml Arrhst.,l'hiln., I'ft.
In the latest form of hospital git* con in striK- thd
tion there arc no corners or art
wall which mav catch dust.
A . fllinrmiteed _ tore ,, For File*. ,7 t , _
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding r
s
A new tribe was recently discovered in
India in which contagious disease* are com-
bated by killing those who are attacked.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hyrup forohildroa
teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic,25e.a bottle
i j The total quantity of peat in Sweden is
, intimated to equal a supply for two oentur-
j country. ies of the present coal import to that
j ________
Irrlgtttlort In Bnkola.
A proposition is now oil foot (o irri¬
gate certain parts of North Dakota and
eastern Montana whereby the govern¬
ment is to put in irrigation canals and
tlie settlers are to pay |25 an acre for
Hie service, payable in ten animal itj-
stnliments of $t!.r>0 each,
State ok Ohio, City ok Toledo, f I
I.UCIR OOCKTY.
Knots J. Ciienkv :nalt« oath that lie H
senior partner of the tlrm of Y. J. Ciieney k
Co., doing business In tin, City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay tlie Slim of ONE IIIJNOHKO DOL-
j.aks for ea-Ii and every ease of catabbii
that cannot be cure 1 bv tlie use of Hell's
C iTAumi Cube. Kiiank J. Cheney.
hworu to before me and subscribed in my
| . presonci), tills fitli day of Decern*
seal, ■ ber.A. D., 18S6. A.W.ULkason,
' —- . -— ' Kolary l’ublie.
Hall’s Catarrh Curoll tali on Internally, an 1
Bets directly on tho blood nod mucous sur¬
faces of the Nystom. Send for testimonial,, Toledo,
free. K. .). Cheney k Co., O.
Hold by all Druggists, 75c.
Toko Hall's Kainlly Pills for eonsUpatlon.
Tli« Deal Dffofiftt.
“Father,” said the small hoy, "what
is an egotist
"Au egotist, my son, Is n man who
lias tlie impudence io think lie knows
more than you do, instead of giving
you credit for knowing more than he
does."—'Wash ington Star.
taking care of the pennies.
Plncher I believe In that old saying
about taking care of the pennies. You
know It, don't you?
Spenders -- Oh, yes. 'Take care of
tlie pennies and the dollars will takfi
care of your heirs."—Philadelphia
Press.
AMONG THE GIJN3.
Tho Shotgun—Here! You can't
vote here. Get out.
The Rifle -Why can’t I vote here,
hey?
The Shot gun—Because you’re a re¬
peat! r! Git!
Com!antin Cream.
Ice cream is always a welcome des¬
sert, anil any new sort that is good at
tlie same time is sure to lie eagerly
appreciated. A particularly rich and
delicious variation is known as Con¬
stantin cream. To make it, stir quar¬
ter of a cupful of powdered sugar into
one quart of cream nnd whip until
quite thick. Peel three bananas and
cut into thin slices. Blanch nnd slice
one cupful of almonds and add to the
cream, stirring all well together; then
whip in Hie whites of three" eggs
beaten stiff and two tablespoonfuls
of grated cocoa nut. Flavor with one-
quarter of a teaspoouful each of es¬
sence of vanilla and of almond. Freeze
until quite solid, nnd, after removing
from the mould, drink with grated co-
eoaiuit slightly sweetened with pow¬
dered sugar.
‘■Tv
'(hovseho'lSM^ ^„)
The Luton (England) Chamber of
Commerce has decided to offer prizes
to pupils in the elementary schools
for competitive designs in hat trim¬
mings.
Charles Vergettc, one of Hie candi¬
dates for a municipal election at
Petersborough, England, lias spoken
ills address into a phonograph, nnd
fids is reproduced at the various meet¬
ings.
Chamois is one of tlie few things
which come out smooth nnd soft from
washing if wrung directly from tho
soapsuds without rinsing "in clear
water. The latter process tends to
harden it.
Lettuce and gvoen pens cooked to¬
gether make a dainty disli. Few poo-
pie know Hint lettuce is ns good when
cooked ns spinach. Boiled with young j
peas the flavor is delicious. Also it
is very wholesome.
Oue of the reasons why spinach is
sncli a valuable food :s that it is such
an excellent butter carrier. City dwell-1 j
ers need more fats than most of them
get. and butter is almost the best fat I
expensive in the world. for Oil is better, but it is too I j
everyone to use.
Tlie woman who keeps house with a |
cellar should pay it a daily visit and
sco that it is aired, even if she has to |
neglect her parlor. Enough germs may I
lurk in the wilting leaves of a cabbage !
or a handful of decaying potatoes to
cause inexplicable illness in her fam-
j ilv. I
W ben banging . Insufficient ,
space is ;
"J 9 '‘' os f t ^ "sually arranged, a
. au ,' 1 ^ ,‘,L ''T -Hies. B.' “j placing 0 sho ' v a
' voodeu or lrou bar llcMSS '«
end, and using coat hangers, double
if not triple the quantity of suits or 1
gowns can be accommodated without j
crushing or tumbling.
Inexpensive lace curtains which do
not require ironing are best dried on
frames. Wash them clean and starch J
them slightly. Bin them on the light
wooden frames which come for tilts
purpose, and ou which they may be
evenly dried. If they are ironed they
are likely to be pulled out of shape,
When there are no frames on baud
large lace curtains may lie pinned on a
clean carpet and allowed to dry in
this way. Curtains that are dried on
a clothesline are so puiled out of shape
j
.ViV.V.V.V.V.VW.V.W.'A
;i HOUSEHOLD * , , 3
2 TT * * ’ * * »mnnw.w MATTERS j •!
iVWAVAVAWAV.VWsV>
Aj»|>lo With I)aiM.
IN'iro and core BOUr apples. I ill tile
centre* tvitli sugar and chopped dates.
|>„t Uio apples ill n baking (Hull with a
little water and bake. Haste ibe ai>-
j,| 0H occasionally with the water,
Baked Bweet Apple*. J *
Wash and wipe largo, fair, sweet
while cooking. Remove to a glss« disli
n)H \ „;ft a little sugar over. Cool and
, Hll and sugar if liked.
driller, rotators.
Slice some large cold boiled potatoes
lengthwise in thick slices, l’ut then!
into a wire broiler and browit oil each
side, Have a small platter heated
ready for Hie potatoes and seasou each
slice with butter and a little pepper
and salt.
Stewed Snapper.
Cut two pounds of snapper Into
pieces about two inches square, put
them into a stewing pan nnd cover
with boiling water; ste-.v until tender;
turn off tlie water, add one tnblespoon-
fiil of butter, pepper, salt and a half
pint of milk; thicken with flour.
*
■
Dried Beef Omelet#
Beat four eggs separately, tight, nnd
add to the yolks it tablespoon of flour.
Add a cup of milk nnd n cup of finely
chopped beef nnd bake in a buttered
iron pnn for twenty minutes. Use a
generous qimhtity of butter, so it won’t
Stick, and bake in a moderately liot
oven.
Woodford Pudding.
Cream half a cup of butter nnd one
cup of sugar together until light. Beat
three eggs light and add to the sugar
and butter. Then add one cup of rasp¬
berry or blackberry jam. Mix. Sift
two level teaspoonfuls of linking pow¬
der with two cups of flour nud stir into
fhe other mixtures. Bake in a buf¬
fered pudding disii in a moderate oven
about thirty minutes, Serve with cur¬
rant sauce,
I'lse.illopcil CiLhage.
This Is a delicate way to prepare call,
huge. Cut a white cabbage into quar¬
ters and soak in salted water for an
hour or two, drain and slice coarsely
and cook uncovered in plenty of boil¬
ing water until tender. Drain and
chop. For two quarts of cabbage,
measured after slicing but before cook¬
ing, put two rounding tablespoons of
butter In a saucepan and when melted
add the drained cabbage. Mix a round¬
ing tablespoon of flour with a level
teaspoon of salt, a salt spoon of white
pepper and one cup of milk. Turn into
the cabbage and cook ton minutes
slowly. I’ut tlie cabbage into a but¬
tered dish, «over with buttered crumbs
and brown in the oven.
I (j^W _
ADS
| v4->
Wh Nl
'V. k*/
Views *>f Representative Men.
HE question of road im¬
provement ill Hie United
O Slides seems within Hie
past yeav to have resolved
itself into the question of
national aid. When any one Is asked
i r,"> " ' u ' rrr? 8 1 ” ® rl, |' !\
j to know liethei . . ' .,
w e • * ’*
, m^^mve reeoJtly glvon
their endorsement to tills new idea, or
rather old idea, for it is now nearly
a century since Jefferson signed the
ilrst national aid bill. Some of these
views are Interesting, In n recent
speech ex-Senator Butler, of South
Carolina, said:
“There is ample constituUonal war¬
rant for the Improvement of the public
roads out of the United .States Treas¬
ury—as large as there is, for the im¬
provement of rivers nnd harbors or for
the support of the agricultural colleges.
It is au appropriation from which we
would nil get benefit nnd to which we
would all contribute a share. The Con¬
stitution of the United States confers
upon Congress the right to establish
postoffiees and post-roads, Every
highway is a post route if the Govern-
hient chooses to use it. Even in Hie
days of John C. Calhoun, lie recom¬
mended the distribution of the surplus
among the several States, and it was
done. 1 think the best thing for ns to
do is. to go to our Representatives and
Senators in Congress and say to them:
‘The great demand of modern times is
Hie improvement of the public high¬
ways, nnd tlie Federal Government
should contribute.’ ”
Governor Montague, of Virginia, is
doing everything in his power to secure
State legislation for road improvement,
and lie is also in favor of national aid.
lie says:
"We should not, however, overlook
national aid. I believe this in time will
borne. The so-called constitutional bar¬
rier against national appropriation
must fall to the ground. The National
Government lias constructed public
highways unopposed by the strictest
constructionist of the Federal Consti¬
tution. Moreover, if tlie National Gov¬
ernment can appropriate money to
build harbors and to irrigate lands of
Hie States, how much greater is the
reason and the right for national aid
lo public highways, the primal and
abiding factors of transportation, both
local and interstate.”
Speaking on (he same subject. Gen¬
eral Nelson A. Miles says:
“Tlie United States Government lias
appropriated $480,000,000 for rivers and
harbors during the last twenty-two
years, and only about $8,000,000 for
Hie improvement of the country roads.
Now it appears to us that it is a fitting
time to draw tlie attention, not only
of the people that are immediately in¬
terested, but of your representatives,
both in Hie United States and the State
legislative bodies, because it is one of
the projects that is bound to contribute
to your welfare and happiness.”
General Fitzkugh Lee, referring to
this subject, says:
“If you improve the roads, you begin
at tlie foundation of prosperity for tho
people. The Government of tlie United
States appropriates now a large sum
every year for military purposes. It
appropriates money for our mechanical
nnd agricultural colleges. Now, inas¬
much as good roads are the bn sis of
prosperity both in country and city,
why should not the Government appro¬
priate an adequate sum of money an¬
nually for road improvement?”
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Colonel J. It. Brigham recently ex¬
pressed himself as favorable to na¬
tional aid. Among other tilings he
said:
“I believe tlie General Government
can help in this work of improving
the highways. I am one of those who
believe it is always right for the strong
arm of the Government to be extended
to help her people in every section of
this country. Tlie Government could
appropriate a certain sum, to bo sup¬
plemented by appropriations from
State and county, and then ask the
locality where the road is to be con-
structed to contribute a certain amount,
and bring these funds all together.
Then it would not be burdensome up¬
on any one, and the work would he
started here, there and everywhere,
and in a few short years, without un¬
duly burdening anybody, without im¬
poverishing the nation or the State, we
would see good highways extending all
over onv land, beautifying the country,
enriching the people, anil adding to
their intelligence and happiness in
many ways.”
__
Gooil Roads and Automobiles.
Recently, in a comity in ceutrnl renn-
E v ' v ania. tho writer passed over a most
0Xce Hent piece of highway, built bj
tho Engineer, under the law now
operation in this State. Iliis piece
of S° od road was soon passed over and
then on me to a road nearly as bad
as a country road could be. The re¬
mark was made to the driver that it
would be well to extend the good road.
The reply was: "It will not be done.
The farmers believe that it will cause
automobiles to come this way. anil
then they cannot send their wives ami.
daughters to town on business. Often
it Ts not convenient for a man to go
to town, and the women go. but no
, UttU wi!1 tvust bls women to drive on
a road frequented by automobiles.” 1
i, ave heard this statement several
times recently in this State.
Iu my own experience I was recently
saved only by a good driver. One of
these machines came dashing at us at
a fearful fate and frightened our horse.
but the driver was able to control hiiu.
it would not seem proper to permit
steam locomotives to run on the pnb-
lie roads as the machines called auto-
mobiles are permitted to run. yet oue
is a locomotive as much as the other,
and just as dangerous. In this State
it is becoming dear that we must have
more stringent laws to regulate them.—
Dr. George G. Groff, Lewisburg, Pa.,
in Tribune Farmer.
For Hla Ofrn Good.
The fruit farmer should be au en-
thusiastic advocate of good roads.
New Broodies Arc Odd.
It is not enough for the American
■woman to have n dainty little brooch
of pearls or diamonds, which she wear.
with her best frocks and her real laces,
but she must have some odd pieces
of Jewelry, inexpensive, yet character-
istic of ljerself and harmonizing with
the rest of her costume. This year she
will wear large gun metal beetles,
heads of the quadrupeds carved in
gold, Egyptian Wings, crystals, and
dragons in every imaginable con tor-
tlon, and ajl these set off by rhine-
stones, imitation opals, and amethysts,
Hi. m* „rf,w. m n. «*
and pui pics, and last, but decidedly not
least, the all-pervading peacock eye.
Belt pins, 1 ’ made splendidly strong,
aiul . about . foul , inches , . long, show one
huge dragon fly, a darning needle or a
pair of Egyptian wings. The bodies
of the flies are of rhinestones or opals,
with perhaps a tiny pearl in the wings.
In one exclusive shop the bodies are
of Scotch pebble, which polishes into
the prettiest kind of a brick-red stone
with stripes of white, or a deep purple
stone with sparkles of gold, The
Egyptian wings are attached to rt long
bpal, below which on one side is a row
of rhinestones. The latter are espe-
cialiy , , ,, brilliant . against the metal. . .
gun
Oriental gold filagree is sprinkled i
wilii tiny stones in different ___ , pale ,
shades which are focused in one nril-
liant stone. This same filagree with
vivid stones in greens and blues and
,
reds is made into the old-fashioned
long brooch with a flower in the cen¬
tre, and is known as Egyptian jewelry.
To fasten the dainty Iaees and rob-
bons for the neck, : wallows small and
in flight nnd various forms of flies
nnd butterflies are used, The swallows
have wings of imitation opal in blue
and the body is in white. The butter¬
flies’ wings are in variegated enamel
or opalescent porcelain with rhinestone
bodies: One peacock feather in green
and blue has a peacock eye among the
fronds at the tip. A single peacock
eye the size of a quarter, and the same
size in cut amethyst or crystal, have
gold snakes coiled around them.
To Model Sleeves.
With a radical change in all slew i
styles staring us in the face, it’s a cot:
fort to realize that last year's sleeves
can be “adapted" to this year’s fash¬
ions in comparatively easy ways.
Rip your sleeves out (and the cuffs
off) and turn them Upside down, letting
tlie fulness thaf came down about the
Wrist last year go up to tile shoulder.
Depcet* cuffs are worn than last
year, so if your cuffs can he length¬
ened it will make alt the difference
In the world in your ivaist. Or. if your
sleeve is full enough at tho top and
too full at the wrist, lay the wrist ful-
hess into little box pleats, or tucks,
ftnd stitch them down flat, from three
to five inches. That will give your
sleeve tlie close, deep cuff effect, and
yet give you the necessary fulness
about the elbow.
If your sleeves are a bit soiled—and
those huge pouches we wore last year
were always dipping into undesirable
places—cut off a little— about an incli
will get rid of the worst—set your cuff
in again, and lengthen by setting in
a deep, tight pleating of soft batiste
or lace, with a band of the same ma¬
terial as your waist or its trimming
stitched down on it about half an inch
from the cuff proper. The rest of the
pleating will broaden out prettily into
a frill about your jand.
But if you do this, touch up your
collar to match. Very likely it will
show signs of wear, too. Cut the top
half off, nnd finish it off with a little
batiste pleating, boning or stiffening
it to keep it from slinking down around
your throat in ugly creases.
If you’ve a bodice with uniformly
large sleeves, shirr them in bunches of
three or four rows at intervals, so as
to make a series of puffs, something
like a “Shakespeare sleeve." And then,
if you’ve ribbon trimming on your
bodice, He it around the rows of shir¬
ring, letting the bows come on the out¬
side of the sleeve.
Or sleeves with thatwrist fulness can
be turned upside down, and shirred
into puffs which will end at tlie elbow,
nnd there be met by a long cuff of the
material* or of some soft, thin stuff.
Or, shirr the fulness straight down
through tlie middle, and turn the sleeve
upside down, and the top will pull out
on each side of the shirring like those
odd butterfly sleeves.—Indianapolis
News.
p A Rive Topir.
A member of the faculty of the Uni¬
versity of Chicago tells of the sad case
of a young woman from Indiana who
was desirous of attaining social promi¬
nence in Chicago.
Soon after her arrival there she
made the acquaintance of a student at
the university to whom she took a
great fancy. Evidently it was at this
time that she realized for the first time
her early education bad been neglected,
for she said to a friend:
"I suppose that, as he is a college
man. I’ll have to be awful careful what
I say. Wlint’ll I talk about to him? - ’
The friend suggested history as a
safe topic. To her friend’s astouish-
ment she took the advice seriously, and
shortly commenced in earnest to "bone
up" in English history.
When the young man called the girt
listened? for some time with ill-con-
cealed impatience to his talk of foot-
ball, outdoor meets, dances, etc., but j
finally she decided to take the matter {
in her own hands. She had not done
ail that reading for nothing; so, a pause j
in tbe conversation affording the de- j
claimed, sired opportunity, with considerable she suddenly vivacity: ex- j |
"Wasn’t it awful about Mary. Queen
of “Why. Scots?” |
what's the matter?" stam-
mered the student, confused. j
"My gracious!” almost yelled the girl
from Indiana, “didn't you know? Why,
the poor thing had her head cut off!"—
Harper's Weekly. j
j 1
“I have never known a deserving !
ease of street begging," was the re¬
markable statement of Sir Erie A.
P.uchanau, Secretary of the London
Mendicity Society, made the other day.
M E DIC A L E X AM IN 1 R
Of the United States Treasury Recom 1
mends Pe-ru-na.
Another Prominent Physician
and Endorses Pe-ru-na.
\J LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Modi
ca \ Examiner of the U. S. Columbia Treasury
College, IJepartment, and who graduate served three of at
fctat. follow,n years of
Wert has the g to say
“Allow me to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit del 'I red from
ytiur wonderful Remedy. One short
monthhashrouyhtforti a rant chmge
tlnd I note consider myself a well
ma n after months of suffering, fel¬
low so fiere rs, fern na will cure you.”
]t has proven its merits so thoroughly that
even the doctors have overcome theii
prejudice against so-called patent medi-
cines and recommend it to their patients,
Benin a occupies a is unique the position internal in
medical science. It only
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
eawcof onc-
), a u the diseases which afflict mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one-
half of the people of the United States.
»»»•»•»**.»*..»»»#**»»»»***»•*»***
| I Robert 11. Roberts, M. D., Wash- * »
[ ington, D. C., writes!
|rt« “Through my owit experience*
j well as t int of many (if my l
friends and acquaintances Who J
t t have been cared or relieved of l
cal arrli by the me of Hart man’s l
} . Perdna, I can confidently recom- {
{ mcR:t £( to thme s>hfcrln ., from ;
such disorders, and have nohesl-*
in prescribing It to my*
« !__ putients.’’- —Robert 11. Itoberls. J
»
Catarrh is a systemic disease curable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centres. This is what
Peruna does.
nerve-centres Peruna immediately which gives invigorates vitality to tlie the
inucous membranes. Then catarrh disap¬
pears. Then catarrh is permanently cured.
What Would Happen.
“I wonder if we should tell the If.tie snv-
nge children about Santa Claus?” said the
missionary as Christmas approached.” do
“No,” cautioned his friend. “If we
they will expect u« to distribute stockings.”
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
New York Lady Prove* That Every Wo-
wan May Have U by Utlng
Cuticura Soap.
Mrs. R. Reichenberg, wife of the we : 1-
known jeweller of 143 Fulton 8t., New
York, says: '1 had a friend who was just¬
ly proud of her complexion. When asked
what gave her sueh a brilliant and lovely
complexion, she replied, 'A healthy
woman can be sure of a fine skin if she
will do as I do, use plenty of Cuticura Soay,
and water.' She insisted that I follow her
example, which I did with speedy convic¬
tion. I find that Cuticura Soap keeps the
skin soft, white, and clear, and prevents
redness and roughness."
Cause for Alarm.
Pennibus—Poor Scribbles is worried.
Inkerton—What’s the trouble?
Pennibus—He’s afraid be has lost his
cunning as a humorist. The English maga¬
are beginning to copy bis jokes.
Tiso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.— Wm.
O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
The dissection of human bodies by med¬
ical students has been practiced since B.
C. 320.
_
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All
15. druggists W. Grove's refund signature money if it fails box. to cure,
H on 2oc.
The eldest children of two Japanese
families cannot marry.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wooiford’s
Sanitary druggists, Lotion. Never fails. Sold by all
$1. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr. E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.
As a rule it is not profitable to keep
liens, over two years old.
Drummer—What is the population
this town, uncle.
Uncle Rastus—Fouh hund'd an’ seb-
'publican majohity, aah.’’
Piedmont Barb Wire
No. Inches 14 Wire, With Two-Point Bai*bs, Three
Apart. Thu Barbs arc Half rts Long
hm Common Barb AVI re; It Ia -Inst as Effec¬
tive as Common Barl> Wire, and Does Not
Cm Your Stock all to Pieces.
It. is put up on mile reels only, and is sold by
freight tlie mile, not by the pound. \Ve will prepay
to any railroad station in Georgia* Ala¬
bama and South Carolina, at $18.50 per mile.
(MENTION THIS PAPER.)
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
business, bnortnand and BV pe-
writing College, Louisville, Ky.,open the 4 ole
Students can enter any time. Catalog free.
Thompson's Eye Water
ALL DEPENDS.
Nordy—Say, they wouldn't let m?
friend, Sadkins, register. An outrage,
wasn’t it?
Butts—I don’t know whether it was
an outrage or not. What ticket did
he want to vote?
ALL DONE OUT,
Veteran Joshua Heller, of 700 South
Walnut street, Urbana, Ill., says: "In
fall of 1890 after taking Doau's
Pills I told
readers of this
that they had (
me of kiil- \
Y trouble, dis-
of a lame
with loins pain and a
my t
the sbould-
' blades. Dur-
n S the interval
has elapsed
have had occasion
resort to Doan's 'ftt EbgSljffiy
Pills when 8
noticed warnings ™ wESaPw
an attack. On each and erery occa-
the results obtained were just as
as when the pills were
brought to my notice. I just as
endorse the preparation
as I did over two years ago."
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.,
For sale by all druggists,
SO cents per bos.
f
■
-
fr
!! Jlliii
!i p
s' Hi
ipM slii m
;
w MM
Wm. if
;
/
i lilllpl 3$
111f
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan,
I Medical Examiner United States
Treasury.
If you do not derive prompt and satis¬
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and lie will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
FOR 1
Eii Bargain
To Letter advertise the South's Leading
Business College, four scholarships are of-
f ered young persons of this county at less than
cost. WRITE TODAY.
Gi-iLI BUSINESS C0HE6E, Haem, Ga.
■iA
Best on Earth dwm*
Gantt’s Planters and Dlstribators
WE GUARANTEE THEM.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
\VHti> for Trices nnd Catalogue.
GANTT flFG. CO„ Hacon, GU.
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth Si., Atlanta, Ga.
lHaeBiSx
l*ortnble and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in itock for
1MMEDIA l'E shipment.
ImI Machinery, Lowest Prices and Heat Tern.
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
- --
_______
'Wi* * -4
m, -V M
- v •
8 ^ \wm s.
t? 7 • 5 fSt- 1
Us % :
(WEES&v
W if* GOOD POTATOES ~%j4 2
f BRING FANCY PRICES U
To grow a large crop of good potatoes, tlie If
soil must contain plenty of Potash.
—in Tomatoes, all melons, vegetables cabbage, turnips, large quanti¬ lettuce
ties of fact, Potash from the soil. remove Supply
liberally than by the 10 use of fertilizers actual containing Potash.
not less per cent,
follow Better and more profitable yields are sure to
On*- pamphlets are not advertising . circulars , 3
boo- ing special fertilizers/but contain valu-
ah e information to farmers. Sent free f or the
asking. Write now.
GERMAN KAM WORKS e
New York—93 Nassau Street, or
Atlanta, Ga.— :i',l South Broad St.
Sour Stomach
"I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have
been a sufferer from dyspepsia and eour stomach,
for the last two years. I have been taking medi¬
cine and other drugs, I but could find no relief onjy
for a short time. will recommend Cascarets to
my friends stomach as and the to only keep thing tho for bowels indigestion good and
eour in con*
dition. They are very Stuckley, nice to eat." Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Harry
^ Best For
m The Bowels ^
CANDY CATHARTIC
•I?
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Nnver Good,
Never Sickon, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. &>c, 50c- C.
sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
PTPAN’S TABULES are the best dys¬
pepsia dred medicine ever made. A hun¬
millions of them have been cold
, iu a single year. Constipation, Leart-
] ! burn, ack headache, dizziness, bad
breath, sore throat and every illness
arising relieved from a cured cliecrriereti stomach
ules. acre One cr generally by Hi pa ns Tab-
will give relief
Trithin twenty minutes. The five cent package is enough
£ 0 * an ordinary occasion. Ail druggists sell them.
U] n each State. Salestcen Ir. cell
u
x
Best UUfiES WHERE Syrup. ALL ELSt fAilS.
Cough Tastes Good. Use
to time. Sold by druggists.
M^SmSSSESKSZM