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A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life
Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and It is generally
our own fault if wc die prematurely.
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:-xi iH V' Pf,
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[ Mrs Mary Hoe hn e
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with¬
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out face into perspiration easily, excited and your
flushes, and you grow and
shaky at the least provocation, crossed in and
you cannot bear to be any-
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once I To build up woman's nerv-
ous system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegotable Compound. Mary L. Here Koehne,371 is an
Mrs.
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, III., writes;
‘‘ 1 ImveiuMfl Lydia E Plnklmm’s Vegotable
(.omponnd for years in my family anil it
never dlmp|xiints ; ho when I felt that I was
nearing'tbs with it. ehangeof I took life] in all commenced about six bottles treat-
went
anil it did mo a great deal of good. It
stopped anil the headaches my dizzy with spells, which pain* I had in my back
suffered i
feel for months that if it before had not taking boon the for this Compound. great med¬
icine for women that I should not a iavo b»*un
alive to-day. and will It, surely is splendid for all women, female dlsor old or
jeun|L euro
Mrs. Plnkham, of Lynn, Mass., In¬
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service, free of cost.
git artaii
To better advertise the South** landing
ItuHlnenA Colleen, four scholarships are of-
f «red young person* of this county at less than
co*t WRITE TODAY
GA-ALA. BUSINESS COI.I,HIE, Bacon,Oa.
CONCENTRATED
Crab Orchard
WATER
A 8 PKC 1 F 1 C FOR-
Dyspepsia |
3 Sick Headache [J
Constipation .».
The Three •' 111 *" That Make Life
a Hu rile’!.
Nature’s Great Remedy
In Vhv> for Aimottt » Ventuvy,
SOU) BY Al.L DRUGGISTS.
CRAB WATER CO.,
l.nl'IKVlI.I.K, KY.
\ SIT 4 S3 i ■ iii m fvS
A
%
You want only tho best
Cotton Gin
Machinery
Ask any experienced
dinner about
Pratt, Eagle, Smith
Winship, Munger
Wo would like to show
vou what thousands o(
life Ion#customers say. aiid
Write for catalog
testimonial book lot.
Continental Gin Co
Charlotte, N. t\, Atlanta, Ga.
Mi l», irniiuftlinm, Dallas* Ala, Te%.
Memjxh Venn.,
Avery SUCCESSORS & Company
TO
avery & McMillan,
5I-5.H South Foray!h St., Atlanta, Ga.
-ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
f\
Reliable Frick Engines. Boyer*, all
Sixes. Wheat Separators.
1
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARIH.
fc. Large Enginee and Boilers supplied
■tesmptly. Shingle Milts, Corn Mills,
tMBeolar Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs.
Hpeain Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue.
Young and 8hort Senator*.
Although the Senate is supposed to
be composed largely of old men.
young men are rapidly gaining the
scats. Mr. llemenway, who will be
the new Senator from Indiana, is 44.
He and his colteaguo, Senator Bev¬
eridge, who is 42, will be among tbe
youngest men In the Senate. Hut
Senator I)lck, of Ohio, who succeeded
Senator liannu, an old man, Is only
40. Senator Knox, after several years
as Attorney General, is young as
men are accounted nowadays, being
51 which happens also to be the ago
,
of Senator C’rano of Massachusetts,
who entered the Senate with him.
The prospective Senator from Ne¬
vada, Mr. George S. Nixon, will prob-
Hbly be the shortest In stature of alt
that branch of Congress. He Is de-
scribed as nearly a head shorter than
Henator Knox, although, like nearly
all the short mon of tho Senate, pos-
seised of mnrti ability.—Washington
Post.
The Difference.
Hubert, aged eight years, had been
given a dollar with which ;o purchase
some gifts for his father and mother.
After some deltht ration, he announc¬
ed that he should spend aeienty-flve
for his mother and twenty-five cents
for his father/
“How it that?” asked his father. In
affected displeasure. "Why do you
spend three-fourths of your money for
your mother and but one-fourth for
me?"
"Because my mamma Is a good deal
more relation to me than you art'.’’
“How do you make that out?”
“Well," replied the boy, “I am re-
laled to mamma by bornation, and to
you Just by your being married to
lnani , na See?"—Woman’s Homo
ComDanlon ompauiuu.
-
FrTH permanently retrod. No (Its or nervous.
ness after firs! day’s use of Dr. Kline's Groat
NsryeRestorer.tatrlal *’r, li, H. Klihk, Ltd., Ml bottloand AroliHt., treatise Phlln. fre-> p
a .
A New York fruit raiser lias evolved a
corelesH apple.
To Care t% Cold In Onn Hay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All
drugffiaU refund money if it fail* to cure.
L. W. Grove ■ signalure i* on box. 25c.
Neii, / every groat achievement of hu-
inanity has evolved from a crank’s theory.
M rs. Wins Jo w’s Booth In# My run fo r oti i I*:! ro n
foothfnt?, soft on tho t'ums, reduces lnflurnma*
tiun,alluys puli), oure-i wind colic, 25e.abottl j
Munich Jinx a place where sterilized milk
. provided families.
,H at cost to poor
J do not pollovo Pino’.* Cure for Uonsump-
SSKfattS
Queen Alexandra confesses to being sixty
year* old.
A Oiiaranteeil turn Far I’IIh,.
Itchum, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
1 Ointment de*. Druggists fails to will re in lurid 0 to money 14 day*. if Pazo 50c.
cure
sional Physicians live longer than other profea-
men.
I t oll cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’g
Sanitary druggist Lotion. Mail Never orders Fails, Sold by filled all
h, $1. promptly
by l.)r. 1C. Detehon, (TawforasvilJe, Ind.
London says a wife cease# to be a bride
six weeks after marriage.
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS
SafTarail Agony amt Uutl lo Wrar llumUeo*
Ail III,- 1 Itno-wAiiotlicr ('iire by Cutli-iira.
Another cure by Cuticura is told of by
Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupoca, Wis.,
in (be following grateful letter: “My hus¬
band *uh red agony with salt rheum on
III* hands, and 1 had to keep them band¬
aged all the time. We tried everything we
nuild get, but nothing helped him until he
used Cuti.'iira. One set of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Filin cured him entirely,
•ind bis hands have been as smooth os pos¬
sible ever since, 1 hope this letter will be
the means of helping other sufferers.”
Of in 1400 Japan, earthquakes fifty noticeable. that occur every
year are
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Oum
and Mullen 1 h Nature's great remedy—Cures itlon.anri
Coughs, (’olds, Croup and Coi
all throat and lung troubles. ► nights,
26c., 60c. and ♦1.00 por bottle.
Forty per rent, of the people of London
attend public worship.
Millions of Vcffctnblei,
When the Fditor rend 10,(100 plants for
16c, he could hardly believe it, but upon
second reading finds that tin' John A.
Naizer Seed Co., La Crosse, W*n., than
whom there are no move reliable and ex-
tensive seed growers in the world, makes
mil)
V/
this offer which is made to get you to
test Salzcr’s W arranted Vegetable Seeds. !
They will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed ;
to grow
1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, Turnips,
2.000 rich, blanching, juicy Celery,
2.000 nutty Lettuce,
2.000 rich, buttery Onions,
1,000 splendid luscious Radishes,
1.000 rare,
1,000 gloriously brilliant Flower®,
ALL FOR BUT 16c POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
if vou will send them above 20c in package postage, of they fa¬
will add to the a 0.
mous Berliner Cauliflower. [A. L.]
Two thousand vessels of all Ceseriptions
disappear every year.
C Potash ^
is necessary for cotton to produce
high yields ami good fibre.
Write for our valuable books on
fertilization; they contain informa¬
tion that means dollars to the
farmers. Sent free on request.
Write now while you think of it
to the
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York Attain.!, Ga —
W \jts»4tu St., or 1 22 S Street* St). tUo.ul
MK
tm k..;’S
i
': v .'
kSv;
■i j
■ \
fl ISO’S CURE FOR ES
o UURLS WHEHE Syrup. All. Tost*® ELSE Good. fAILS. U*e W
pi ta v ottgii p*"!
time. Sold br dnuortata. I
|
Th* Motor De Luxe.
Hallway traveling, observes Ttio
Taller, Is getting old fashioned: Lrery- the
up-to-date millionaire goes
where nowadays by motor. .Mrs.
Maekay, t'oe widow of the Silver
King, claims to have the moat perfect
machine yet Invented In which ahe in¬
tends to make the long Journey from
Paris to Rome this month. This mar¬
velous car is fitted with every imagin¬
able convenience, including revolving
chairs and movable tables, so that
meals can be served while on tbe
roa<) - MrH M * pk »Z U a) >* 0 "edited
wltt * ha 'inK tho most beautiful flat
In Paris, If not In the world. It cov-
ers the center floor of one of the big
buildings In the Bois, and the spa-
clo ’>« lla " 1b llke l ' ft0 florgeous intf-
r * or Kome Kastern palace, with
priceless treasures In every nook and
corner. The great drawing room la
In the French style, with Douia XVI
gilt furniture and Aubusson carpet;
the white dining room is hung with
crimson and paneled with wonderful
tapestry, whilst the prevailing tones
in the bedrooms are pale blue and
pink, each being fitted with a marble
hath room.
A Vision of Wealth.
The conversation as overheard bj
the passenger in t.he- next seat:
"How many have you?”
"Oh, I guess about 350,000."
“Has It been a good season?"
“Fair, but nothing extra.”
“How much did each net you?”
“Perhaps |5.”
Then one of the two left the car.
“Excuse me,” said the passonger ,n
the next seat, leaning forward, “but
may I ask who your friend is?”
“iCertainly. That is Col Combes."
“He seems to oe a man of wealth.”
“He's not particularly e wealthy.”
I heard him say he ... had 3 /0,000 „„„
of something or oth/r. Stocks, I sup-
nose ”
1
"Not at all. Bees. He’s an ama¬
teur beekeeper.”
"But didn't he say they had netted
him 05 apiece?”
“Yes, that’s iwhat. he said each of
the hives netted him. There are
about 35,000 bees in a hive.
“And all he’d made off 'them was
|50?"
“Yes.”
“Oh!”
"Curiosity fully satisfied?”
"Er—yes. I beg your pardon.”
"Not ai all, sir.”—Chicago Tribune.
Look Out for This Woman.
A comparatively now style of thiev¬
ing has been developed recently and
Is being eperated along the lines of
the elevated roads. An elderly. Infirm
woman about to climb the stairway to
the station is approached by a well
dressed woman who Impulsively of¬
fers to assist the other up the long
flight. Unless a woman is actually in
need of assistance pride impels a re¬
fusal of the proffered service, and
'the pair stand for a moment arguing,
the newcomer holding the other’s
arm, which she grasps when first
making the offer.
This halt affords time for a skill¬
ful worker to go through the other's
handbag, extracting the pocket book
and anything else which may seem
of value. The victim, flustered over
the incident, does not discover the
theft until the top of the stairs Is
reached, and by that time the sharper
has had opportunity to make good her
escape.
Mile, Mulot, who has a school for
the olind at Angers, In France, Is In
the United States demonstrating the
system fur teaching the blind of which
site is the inventor.
riianee For a Reformer.
Some day a great reformer, in whose
aspirations sense Is duly blended with
enthusiasm, will make and win n great
fight for pockets In women’s street
clothes. Why woman does not have
more and bettor pockets In her clothes
is one of tlie mysteries of civilization.—
Harper’s Weekly.
DeafnoRi Cannot Re Cured
l>y local applications as they cannot roach tin
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, uiul that is by consti¬
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tuba is in¬
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the rosult, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and IhD tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nino cases out of ten
arc caused by catarrh,which is nothing but an
iuflamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh )t hat can -
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free, F.,). Cheney As Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation,
Cleveland’s three electric suburban
lines carried 8,500,(XK) passengers in
1!K>2, as against 130,201 carried by tbe
competing steam roads.
Berlin’s population by the new cen¬
sus lacks 713 of reaching a round 2,-
000 , 000 .
COULDN’T LIFT TEN POUNDS.
Doan’* Kidney Fills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer* Making
Him Feel Twenty-Five Years Younger
.vd .1 B. Cortou,
? r ■ farmer berman, N and of says: Ilep- lum¬
pe,
“l suffered for
J years hack with It was my so
bad that 1 could
(J not walk any dis-
'13, tanoe nor even
n/f r ride in easy bug¬
gies. 1 do not be-
lleve i oouhl
3. li. CORTON. lmvc raised ton
pounds of weight from the ground, the
pain was so severe. This was my eon-
ditlon when 1 began using Doan's Kid-
ney Pills. They quickly relieved me.
and now I am never troubled us I was.
My back is strong and I can walk or
ride a long distance and feel just as
strong as 1 did twenty-five years ago.
I think so much of Doan's Kidney
Pills that 1 have given a supply of the
remedy to some of my neighbors, and
they have also found good results. It
you can sift anything from this rarnb-
ling note that will be of any service to
you. or to any one suffering from kid¬
ney trouble you are at liberty to do so.”
A TRIAL FREE Address Foster-
Miibura Co.. Buffalo, X. Y. Fgr sale
by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
household
Matters a
•
limn ISalH
A mixture that is put Into hags for
the baths, and Is delicious, Is composed
of one-half pound of lnnrshmnllow
flowers, one-quarter of a pound of liys-
iop herb, and four pounds of brnn flour.
Mix thoroughly, and then fill nbout
three-quarters full hags of cheese cloth
about four inches square.—Philadel¬
phia Bulletin.
II
Testing Kgga For Cooking.
A simple way for the housewife to
test the eggs from a newly-found nest,
or purchased from the grocery, is to put
them In a pan of water. If they are
perfectly fresh they will go to the bot¬
tom nml He still, directly on their sides;
if not quite fresh they will tilt a little
and rock about, and if very had, will
float on top of the water. It is best to
try an egg at a time.—Mrs. Bessie
Gross, In The Epitomlst.
Oinl/er Klia/les of Itose.
A beautiful color effect was secured
at a dinner recently. On tlic long table
was a series of French baskets of roses
shading from American beauty to
white. The basket at the lower end
)’ the table was in the American
beauty, the next basket bore roses of
a lighter shade, the third a deep pink,
the fourth a pale pink and the fifth
basket bride roses. Tied to these bas¬
kets were ribbons in the omber shades
of rose. The candles between the bas¬
kets were the same shades as the dif¬
ferent roses and the electric lights of
the chandelier were hooded m rose silk
shades of varying hues.—What to Eat.
Cliinlz-I-iiird China Claaets.
A collector of old and rare china orig¬
inated a most attractive way of show¬
ing off her treasures. She had made
for her dining-room two quartered
golden oak china closets of colonial de¬
sign, with four shelves. She covered
(lie walls of the closets and the shelves
with glazed flowered chintz of rather
showy pattern. She tried to pick out
plates and other pieces of china with a
flower design. Gliina closets could also
lie lined with brocade or even denim,
hut the ones lined with pretty flowered
chintz seem to lie tho most attractive.
China shelves bordered with chintz
and hung on the wall are also new and
very effective.—New Idea Magazine.
Kitchen XVrlnkle*.
A linni is greatly improved if afti?.
being boiled it is wrapped in buttered
paper and baked for an hour.
If a can of milk is placed near an
open vessel containing turpentine the
smell of turpentine is soon communi¬
cated to the milk. The same result
occurs as regards tobacco, paraffin, asa-
fetida, camphor and many other strong-
smelling substances. Milk should be
kept at a distance from every volatile
substance, and milk which lias stood
In sick chambers should never be used.
When taking feathers from a pillow
or a tick to put into a new one the lat¬
ter must be stitched all round except
for a space, say, of ten inches. In the
former rip a hole to correspond, sew the
two tightly together, and by pushing
and shaking the feathers will pass into
the new receptacles with not a bit of
down or fluff flying about.
It is well to remember when papering
u small room that blue In all light
shades makes a room look ionger. Dark
colors or papers with large patterns
have tho opposite effect.—New York
Globe.
TJW.
fl ■; wmm jHJ
-i-
Date Roly Poly—Roll out a rich bis¬
cuit dough and spread with dates that
have been stoned and stewed in very
little water till soft. Sprinkle with
sugar, roil and steam far three-quarters
of an hour, drying off the top in the
oven. Serve with lemon sauce.
Small Cottage Pudding—Cream to¬
gether half a cupful of sugar with one-
quarter of a cupful of butter, add one
egg, and then alternately half a cupful
of milk one and one-half cupfuls of
flour with which two and one-half tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder have been
sifted. Serve with foamy lemon sauce.
Fried Pies—Soak dried apples (after
washing) in cold water over night,
slewing them till tender in just enough
water to cover. Mash through a sieve
and season with sugar, salt and spice
to taste. Cook till thick, then lay a
spoonful on a circle of pastry, turning
one-half over the apple, pressing the
edges closely together. Brush the pas¬
try over with beaten egg, and fry in
deep, hot fat six minutes.
Potato Custard Tie—For one pie,
press sufficient cooked potato through
a ricer to make half a pint, adding half
a cupful of sugar, a quarter of a cup¬
ful of butter, the grated rind and juice
from half a lemon. Beat the yolks of
three eggs very light, add half a cupful
of sugar and stir smoothly into the
other mixture, then add the stiffly beat¬
en whites of three eggs, and proceed ns
for custard pie.
Peach Puffs—Beat two eggs very
light, add oue-half a cupful of milk, a
pinch of salt, one cupful of flour with
which has been sifted one heaping tea-
sp^pful of baklug powder and one
tablespoonful of melted butter. It
necessary, add half a cupful more flour.
Butter small deep cups, put in a spoon¬
ful of batter, slices of peaches and
cover with the batter. Steam half ar
hour and serve with either hard or soft
sauce.
Cocoanut Bonbons—Take two cupfuls
of sugar, half a cupful of desiccated
cocoanut. half a cupful of milk and boil
all together for five minutes. Pour
out part of this on a buttered plate to
harden. Divide tbe remainder into two
portions, leave one in the kettle and
pour the other into another saucepan,
Add to this a few drops of cochineal or
a little straiued cranberry, to turn it a
pretty pink. Stir just long enough tc
get the coloring to take evenly, and
turn out to harden. To the last por-
tion add two tablespoonfuls of melted
chocolate. Cook for two minutes anc
turn out to cool. If you bare any ditti
cutty in managing the recipe in this
way the three different fiawrings eat
he made separately,
f v ■>J§^ SCIENCE «■ N (f! ■I >
Mi
The lifting of massive iron and ste«
plates, weighing four, six and twelve
tons, by magnetism is now done every
workday In a number of large steel
works, Tbe magnets are suspended
by chains from cranes, and pick up the
plates by simple contact and without
the loss of time consequent to the ad¬
justment of chain and hooks In tho
older method. It is also found that
the metal plates can be lifted by tho
magnets while still so hot that It would
be impossible for the men to handle
them. A magnet weighing 300 pound/
will lift nearly five tons.
A telegram from the Kiel Central-
stelle announces that a new comet wad
discovered by Mr. Giacobinl, at Nice,
on December 17, its movement being
In a northeasterly direction. This po¬
sition is situated on the western
boundary of the constellation Her¬
cules, about 14 m. east of a Coroune,
which has approximately the same
declination (27 degrees 2 minutes), and
Is favorably situated for observation
during the three or four hours preced¬
ing dawn. A second telegram from
Kiel informs us that the comet was
again observed at Nice on December
18.
Professor Penck publishes in a re¬
cent number of the National Geo-
graphic Magazine an account of the
progress made during the last five
years in the execution of a map of
the world on a scale of 1-1,000,000,
and which was presented to the Inter¬
national Geographical Congress at
Washington. During the ... last four
years France, Germany and Britain
have issued three series of maps, ’ con-
tabling . sixty-one sheets , worked , out .
on the same scale and in the same
style of division of sheets. These
maps cover nearly 10,000,000 square
miles.
A clock which will run for two thou¬
sand years has been invented by Rich¬
ard Strutt, son of Lord Rayleigh. The
motive power Is a small piece of gokl-
leaf which is electrified by means of t\
very small quantity of radium salt.
It bends away from the metal sub¬
stance and keeps moving under this
Influence until it touches the side of
Ihe containing vessel. At the moment
of contact it loses its electrical charge
and then springs back and is again
electrified, and the process repeated.
Sir William Ramsay considers that this
may be made into a very reliable time¬
piece at an expense of about $1000.
Addition and other mathematical
processes are performed by labor-sav¬
ing machines, and we are next to have
mechanical reasoning. The logic ma¬
chine of Prof. C. H. Rieber, of tbe
University of California, is an improve¬
ment on that of Stanley Jevons, the
English logician. In the “circle nota¬
tion” of logicians all premises have
separate symbols, and conclusions are
produced by a combination of these
symbols; and on pressing the keys of
the new machine—something like an
adding machine—a manipulation of
circles and electric lights throws into
relief all formulas that are possible
answers to logical questions, The
proper keys have no chance of error.
The principle of tbe aeroplane has
been applied in a novel manner by a
French inventor. Count Lambert,
whose idea is to make a boat glide
over the surface instead of forcing its
way through the water. The appara¬
tus is called a hydroplane. It consists
of a raft-like boat, having underneath
five inclined planes, one behind the
other, and sloping backward. The in¬
clinations increase from bow to stern.
A submerged propeller, actuated by a
fourteen-horse-power motor, drives the
boat, and as it begins to move the
planes lift it to the surface, over which
it runs with surprising ease and speed.
It is suggested in the Scientific Amer¬
ican that an air propeller, instead of a
submerged propeller, would improve
the hydroplane. Count Zeppelin has
demonstrated the jiraeticability of air
propellers.
HOW A LIONESS "COES BAD.”
Sterrett, Drunk or Sober, Could Tell
When It Would Happen.
Drunk or sober, Sterrett knew things
nbout animals that all my years of ex¬
perience and study never taught me.
It wasn’t that lie got on better with
them than most, for his own lions hat¬
ed Him, which is unusual. But he bail
some method of interpreting their signs
that was beyond me. 'When the Tiger
Princess was going to give up one of
her old performers because ho was get¬
ting sulky and peevish, Sterrett looked
over the troupe and said:
“That one is all right, hut tli» one
over in the corner will bear watching.”
“Why, the man talks like a fool,”
said the Princess. ‘‘That's Zulka. She’s
the best actor I’ve got.”
Sterrett laughed. “Train an under¬
study,” he advised. “I’ll give Zulka
three weeks to retire from the stage.
She's going bad."
Zulka was a very beautiful young
lioness; one of tbe best trick beasts
I’ve ever known, and one of the very
few that seemed to have a genuine
affection for the trainer. As a rule,
the felines don't exhibit the softer emo¬
tions. They feel for man either indif¬
ference or distaste. But this lioness
used to show signs of pleasure when
her mistress entered the cage, and I’ve
seen her put her muzzle up against the
bars to fawn on the queen.
Two weeks after Sterrett’s advice,
to which we paid little heed (that was
when I knew less about him thau I
subsequently learned), I saw the lion-
ess caressing the woman at the close
if the performance. As the TigCi
Princess entered the cage thp next day,
there was a snarl and a scream, and
she was done. Zulka had her. For-
tunately some of us were near, We
beat the animals off—of course, some
of the other beasts had to pitch on,
seeing their tyrant dowu— and got the
■woman out with no worse injury than
a broken arm and a badly clawed back.
Heavy banlage work, such as that
of stores, munitions and even heavy
guns, is already done by motor in the
Austrian army, Xow the Austrians
arc going to have armored motor cars
each carry lug a quick-fit lug-gun,
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Are Never Pe=ru=na in the Home
For Catarrhal Diseases.
W % URondMRtf. JCHWANDT}
•V < 0
.
iTanbom,
l\ li flint!
ft]
ttS§- m / i JfS 1 \] I
?/. %
ft Sjj Is
mWM m>\ ' ■m .1, m
\
MR and MRJ. i,
JN0.0.™S0K l " '<■
w w • • V
Independence, m
Remarkable Effected Cures &
By Pe-ru-na.
date letter:
Hartman received the following from
“My wife has been a sufferer a
complication of diseases for the past twen-
tv-tive years. Her case has baffled the
skill of some of the most troubles noted physicians. chronic
One of her Worst years’ was standing.
constipation of several
She was also passing through that most
critical period in tbe life of a woman—
change of life. about
[n Jun U 1895 - 1 w rote to yon
, hpr rase. \ou advised a course of Peruna
an( j ytanalin, which we at once completely com-
menced, and have to say it
cured her. I wrote
“About tbe same time you
about my own ease of catarrh, which
had been of twenty-five years’ standing.
At times I was almost past going.
1 commenced to use Peruna accord¬
ing to your instructions and con¬
tinued its use for about a year, and
it has completely cured me.”—John
O. Atkinson.
In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. |
(At 9’05)
/ WHEN i«
/
U OILED
CLOTHING
©LACK OR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
IN THE
i. HARDEST STORM?
LOOK fOR ABOVE TRADE MARK BEWARE Of IMITATION*
CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS.
A. J. TOWER CO.j. BOSTON, MASS., ll.S.A.
i r 2 W 5_ R C *^OjAN CO , LTD., TORONTO, CANADA.
350 words per minute in Byrne Shorthand in
seven to twelve weeks. Bookkeeping without
theory. Write for catalog B. 8., Atlanta, Ga.
Conviction Follows Trial
When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens
to have in his bin, how do you know what you are
getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk,
could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to
speak out. talk have persuaded millions of
Could any amount of mere
housekeepers to use
Lion Coffee,
the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter
of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in
Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity?
This popular success ol LION COFFEE
can be due only to Inherent merit. There
Is no stronger prool of merit than con¬
tinued and Increasing popularity.
If the verdict of MILLIONS OF ;v
HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince
oi the merits of LION COFFEE, I
yon
It costs you but a trifle to buy a
package. you convince a PERMANENT yourself, II is the easiest PURCHASER. and to way make to lg §km m
LION COFFEE is sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages,
and reaches you as pure and clean as when it left oui
factory. Lion-head package. %Us fellil
on Lion-heads every for valuable L
Save these premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS its
EVERYWHERE <3=^ y
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
W. L. DOUGLAS
UNION MADE. S3J2&S3°2 SHOES MEN. FOR
IV. T.. S3.50 shoes sire the greatest sellers in the c. «
of their excellent style, easy filling anil supe¬ W,"
'orld because qualities. '1'hev are Just as uood sis those that
rior wearing $7.00. The The only only difference timcreiice is « the price.
cost cost from from 1S.».00 $3.i>U to cost to make, ake, ho)<l their
W. L. Douglas shoes more gJ* than
shape better, wear longer, ami are of greater v i»e any
"value Mtr|<fcg guar-
a a tees their by stamping his name and price o u the
bottom of each shoe. Look for it. T.ake no substitute. W. L.
Douglas 82i.SU shoes are sold through his own retail st ores in
tiie principal cities, and by shoe dealers every where. A'n mat¬
ter where you live, W.L. Douglas shoes are within your reach.
BETTER THAN OTHER MAKES AT ANY PRICE. W
"For the last three ,/ears l hare frorw W.LDottolas f3..V) hard-, shoe In-Uanajp and/jptnjl it not W. L. Douglas
Chas. L. Farr.it, Ssst. Cashier The. Capital .Valional ,hs. Ind. makes and sells
Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2.00 shoes because they fit
batter, hold their shape, and wear longer than other makes.
W.L.OOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES CAMNOT BE his EQUALLED shoes. AT Corona ANY PRICE. thanahyother manufacturer
IF. L. Douglas uses Corona Calfsk in in
Coll is considered to be the finest patent leather produced. in the world. V
FAST COLOR EYELETS WILL NOT W E A R li IC.YSS Y $10,0fiD Reward
W. L. Douglas bas the largest shoe mail order business in the world. to
No trouble to get a flt by mail. 25c. extra prepays delivery. of Spring If you desire
Him her information, write for Illustrated Catalogue {Styles.
W.L.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS
r BEST FOP THE BOWELS ^
WW)
ftt CANDY
i i CATHARTIC
i! Vi,
WURK YOUSLCEP —- -it
O ties, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
blood v h°ddi™°inL*. h WhVnynn?'tewV/s d’onTmw*
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin
start^ EASeARETS chroiSc aGmentt for writ well ’your £wel!
today, you never get and stay well ante you gu
booklet free. Addrea. Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. P jc 2
with Peruna: says,
‘‘I will ever continue to speak still' a~
good word for Peruna. I am
curedofcatarrh.”—John O. Atkin¬
son, Independence, Mo., Box 27‘J.
Mrs. Alia Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn.,(
writes:
“ thavebecn I rnubletl il if/i r/icu m«-.
ttsm and catarrh for twcnty-flve\
yearn. Could lud steep lean eteep
After havlnavxcd Peruna If Jj ,
and nothiiifi bother* me now.
ever am affected with any kina op
eteknese, Perana will he the medt-
cine 1 shall use. My son was cured
of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna.”
— Mrs. Alla Schwandt.
When old Systemic age comes, catarrh catarrhal is almost diseases] uni-'
come also.
versa! in old people. S. Ji. Hartman, President!
Address Dr. Columbus,j
of The Hartman Sanitarium, give the'
Ohio, who will be pleased advice to gratis. you
benefit of his medical
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
A days; effects a permanent Trial treatment cure
i” 30 to 60 days. be fairer
glfljw given free. Not hingcan Green’s Song,
TSpecialists, write Dr. H. H. Atlanta,
Box B
SaSzcr’s ^
National Oats
Greatest oat of the century. Mich.
Yielded In Ohio 187, In
_231. in Mo. *55, and In N. I )akota
tfK) bu«. per aero. 1905.
You can beat that record in
fl For we ingall camples thouBanda JOHN mall 10c about A. yoa and SALZER of and I free this our other lots oat big this SEED seeds. catalog, wonder of farm noUce C0.J& and seed lelU ,
r . .. -. . Hi