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WOMEN NOT TRUTHFUL
This Statement Has Been Unjustly Made, Because
Modest Women Evade Questions Asked By
Male Physicians.
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Airs. J.HFarmon Mrs. Ella Lee
An eminent, physician truthful; they nays will
•‘Women nro not
to their physician.” qualified; This do tel 1 the
should be women
truth, but not the whole truth, to a
male phvaician, but this is only in re-
gard to those painful and troublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can bo no more terrible ordcal
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
ihnn to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions physician are
nsked, even by her family
This is especially the case with un-
married women.
Is it any wonder, then, that women
continue to suffer nnd that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they
cannot pet the proper information to
work on ?
This is the reason why thousandsond
thousands of women are now corre-
sponding with Mrs. Pinkham, To her
they can and do give every symptom,
so the that true she condition really knows of her more patients, about
through her correspondence who personally with them
than the physician
questions them.
If you suffer from any form of trouble
peculiar to women, write at once to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she
will advise you free of charge.
The fact that this great, boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs.
Pinkham, is appreciated, her the thou¬
sands of letters received by prove.
Many such grateful letters as live fol¬
are in.
A&k Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice A Woman Best Understands A Woman's Ills.
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Servd us the rxatnts of dealers ir\
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collection of pictures, in colors, of
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A. J. TOWER CO, ESTABLISHED ISS6.
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Mra>Ella Lee, Frank ford, Ind., writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkhiun:— I
“ I want to tbankyou for whnt your medl-
cine has done for me.
' • Three years ago I bad inflammation of the
f’. vflr J™ " 'L'r,"" ', ny “o'." 1 '- 1 "a* under
tin... I
under the influence Inv'Sl.UtaSSJf'my’btvT’l of morphine. The doctor
Can
K j vfm U|) in (impair, but one evening I rmno
across ono of for your advertisement# and decided
(o write you advlea. I did go ami com-
tabloCdmpound. take Lydia I Ix-gan E. Pinkham’s Vcgo-
to-day I well to improve nnd at I know onoe,
nm a woman,
it is all duo to your advice ami medicine.
Mrs. .1 It. Farmer of 2809 Elliott
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., writes:
Bear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" I cannot thank you enough for what, your
advice ami medicines have done for Ml©.
___
They have done mo more good than all the
doctors I ever had.
“ For tho In«t troubles; eight years I have suffered
witli female waa very weak; had
nervous but prostration, I happy and could Lydia not do my
work; Vegetable am Coinjiovmd to say E. Pirik-
Iniiii’i! lias marie a
different, woman of ino. I am in perfect
health anil liiivo gained in weight from 98
pounds to 122 pounds.”
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali¬
fied endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record for actual cures of
female ills ns bus Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Pinkham Compound. *
Mrs. invites all sick women
to write her for advice, .She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
Mass.
Slightly Mistaken.
The man in thv gray bow r p cc lr.e |
and a half too small waa a vl X- e a tiy
down wn tlio Volunteers.
“They’re no soldiers," he said, in¬
dicating the local citizen Boljlffrs hur¬
rying to the drill hall. "They don’t
know how to walk like soldiers Any
one could till they’re brick'ayors’ lab-
< r»rs and shopboys at a glance. IT
it woro only by tho way they walk.
Now, here comes a real old soldier.
Great Scott, what u difference! This
chap’s been in tho regulars I can
tell by tile quick step and Uie way ho
carries his rifle."
“Not a bit of it,” laughed the man
with the unclean collar, “That's my
brother Bill. Ks a lamplighter. ’EJ
got that walk carrying the pole."—
London Tit-Hits.
KflTocti of l‘ro»i»oi*lty.
Ll the six years of the country’s
greatest prosperity, from 1S97 to 1903,
average prices of breadstuff's advanced
i’.5 per cent.; meats. 23.1 per cent.;
dairy and garden product*. 50.1 per
i uii., nml clothing 24.1. All these were
products of the farmer nnd stockman,
who profited more than any other class
of the community by these advances.
The miner benefited 42.1 per cent, by
that advance in tho average price of
metals. The only decrease in the aver¬
age prices of commodities In that pe¬
riod was in railway freight rates, which
decreased from 79S per ton-mile in
I SOT to .7(13 in 10fi3, a loss of 4.4 per
cent. The report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows that the
average Increase In the pay of railroad
employes in that pevtod was a trifle
above 8.5 per cent.
The New Circuses.
It Is given out that there are to bo
no more circus street parades, that
the hand chariots nnd glided cages
I are to be left at home, nnd that the
money and efforts of the circus men
f are to be concentrated on the show
: Let us "see' how" thatwill "work.-
Harper’s Weekly.
P’1 m-'.K
y/is POD
i:
\A
Potash as Necessary as Rain
The quality and quantity of the
crops depend on a sufficiency of
Potash
in the spit. Fertilizers which are
low in Potash will never produce
satisfactory results.
I Every farmer r.houLi he familiar with the
proper the nroixuruiina fertilisers of ingredients that kind gt> cf to
best lor every books,
the luve latest puh'ished research** a scries of this all-
mn* on
tmj»ortant subject, which we will send free
if you ask. Write now while you think ot
it to the
GEKUVN K\L1 WORK*
New York-93 \tu.mu Street, or
Atlanta, —22H South Broad St root
t HEY! ,E 5 . 3 Wi 3
1 ely vrMwtd motions attain feym »ny
f 1 for turrit ft ties. Full last trut by l
« ' .11. Y under haven,Ta%ar?s,Fl«».
COMMISSIONER CARFIELD’S REPORT
II la Found to no r«»oi»lil« to tlio Orent
I’ankari.
The report of Commissioner of Cor¬
porations Oarfleld on the beef indus¬
try, after about eight months' Inves¬
tigation in Chicago mid elsewhere,
allows that there lias been an enormous
amount of exaggeration In the stntc-
n)"iils llmt have appeared for some
time past In regard to the Itoef busi-
UPSS. Tlils Investigation was set on
io°t by a reaolullon of (be House of
Jtpprexentatlvcs adopted March 7, 1904.
and (lie ascertained facts after a most
tlgid examination of the methods and
general conduct of the business nro
contained In n report covering 808
pages. Its figures and tnbles conclu-
slvely show that the popular belief in
enormous profits made by the largo
packers, such ns Armour & Co., Swift
k Co. ami Nelson Morris & Co., nnd
In the exclusive control of the busl-
ness which many think they enjoy, is
really without foundation.
The report made to President Roose¬
velt by Commissioner Garfield Is real¬
ly the first official statement of the ac¬
tual conditions of the beef business
that has been made, nnd as all the con¬
clusions arrived at are based, ns shown
by him, upon data officially obtained,
there seems to be no reason why they
should not be regarded ns reliable and
in all respects trustworthy.
This report shows why ilie price of
both cattle and beef advnuced to the
highest level ever known after the
short corn crop of 1901, nnd slates that
because of the decrense in number of
cattle and also in decreased weight,
“the high prices of beef which caused
ro much complaint nmong consumers
nt this time were attributable wholly
to these abnormal cattle prices.”
All the figures of the live weight nnd
live cost of all dressed beef enttlo were
obtained from netual killing records,
nnd nil Information of every kind ob¬
tained by the Commissioner was volun¬
tarily and freely offered by the pack¬
ers, all books of record nnd papers
connected with (be business having
been placed nt bis disposal.
To make certain that the results of
the Investigation should be absolutely
accurate, the Commissioner states that
a double method of ascertaining profits
was adopted, and, without going into
detail here, It is found that the conclu¬
sion arrived nt shows an average profit
of 99 cents per bond. The Commis¬
sioner says “the close parallelism in
the results of the two methods of as¬
certaining the profits confirms com¬
pletely the correctness of the general
conclusions.” It is clearly established
that ‘‘Western packers do not control
more than Half of the beef supply of
the United Stales,” the conclusion of
the Commissioner being that the busi¬
ness done by them amounts to “about
45 per cent.” of the totn! slaughter of
the country.
The whole’report is extremely Inter¬
esting nnd well worthy of careful pe¬
rusal. As an official report It may he
regarded ns worthy of confidence, and
it certainly lends the reader lo the
conclusion arrived at by the Commis¬
sioner when he states that "the capi¬
talisation of none of these concerns ts
excessive ns compared wiTTl Its actual
investment,” nnd that from thorough
and rigid examination of original en-
tries in books and to which he
bad necess there w
dence that the profits of the packers
in their beef business are less than is
frequently supposed,” ns shown by
comparison between the total profits
nnd the total amount of sales.
My 8on Bill.
The captain of a second-class
cruiser, which has lately returned to
Devonport from the North American
station to pay off, tells an amusing
story against himself. The ship
touched at ono of the French Islands
In the West Indies, and the captain
went ashore in due course to return
tho visit of the British consul. On
his arrival, says the North Mail, he
beheld one of the senior petty officers
of his ship, to whom he had granted
eight hours’ leave, sprawling In a lux¬
uriant chair on the veranda, puffing
at a big Havana. The captain curtly
asked him what he was doing there.
The sailor, between the puffs of his
big cigar, blandly retorted that he
was there on a visit to BUI. “And
who tho deuce is Bill?" snapped the
skipper. "Why, the consul here—
his as I allow you’ve come to pay
you’re respects to." “How dare you
speak with such familiarity of one ol
his Majesty’s consuls?" thundered
the captain. "Oh, Bill’s all right,"
explained the petty officer, compla¬
cently. ’Tie’s my son.” And as the
captain fell back breathless with in¬
dignation and incredulity, the consul
himself came in and exclaimed :
"Ah. captain, I’m glad my old man
was here to receive you!”—St.
James’s Gazette.
Their Choice of Hymns.
When Burton Holmes, the lecturer,
was in England the past, summer he
visited a famous prison. He was
there on Sunday and attended the
church services. The prisoners were
PormMed to select the hymns that
,h f>’ "' m ' « sl "K’ Rnd Mr ” ol " ,es
said that they threw much h feeltng
into “Free From the Law, O Happy
Condition."
The last hymn was "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again." This
seemed curious to the visitor, espe-
daily a.s he noticed that many of the
convicts smiled broadly while sing-
lng. He Inquired about the song, and
the warden explained that a prisoner
who had been there for years was to
be discharged the nex* day.—Boston
Transcript.
ONE-SIDED.
The Actor—Look here, old man, I
wish you’d lend me $5 in advance,
and take It out of my first week’s
salary.
The Manager—But, my dear fellow,
just supposing, tor the sake of argu¬
ment, that I couldn’t pay you your
first week’s salary—where would I
be?
A GOOD PLACE.
“I got a hair cut today."
"What! In cold weather like this’”
“Yes,"
“Well, 1 wouldn't tell anybody.”
“No, I'm keeping it under the hat'
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
*
5
;;
(oioieiQieieioiweie
Kulexl l»y the Heart.
For woman, when all is said nnd
done, Is essentially a creature ruled by
the heart; be her bend ever so level,
her brains ever so wise, when her heart
is touched she willingly throws herself
flown before the conqueror. Will edu-
(i1 tloii nnd environment ever make it
otherwise? Will time ever tell a differ-
r „t tale? Will training in self-control
n i, ( j stoicism ever make her a more lev-
elly balanced creature? Safe to pre¬
sume that If it does she will be much
more unhappy than she Is now; for a
f;( ronf , instinct is not to be denied witlj-
out pain; nnd when a woman stifles
her heart it means blank despair. A
fair deal—too, too well do wo all know,
sisters, that such Is not for us. Our
birthright is, and always has been,
self-nbnegatlon, and while ibis brings
moral satisfaction, there are moments
when we have other longings for that
reward which is promised for well¬
doing.—Philadelphia Telegraph.
Broad Waist Pnpjlar.
This is the hour of the woman with
the twenty-two-inch waist. Take up
any fashion plate of two years ago and
compare it with a fashion plate of 1905.
Note the broadening of the waist line.
Kvery article of dress, from the girdle
to the gathered skirt and the pleated
overjacket, has a tendency to make the
waist look big. Broad sashes and
girdle* extending almost to the host
line certainly give the effect of a big¬
ger waist than did the narrow belt,
which we pulled down into a pin point
as far as it would go. Full blouses,
big sleeves and pleated skirts all en¬
large the appearance of the figure, so
that the waist has to he let out In order
to he in proportion with the rest of the
woman.
It Is a glorious moment for the health
ciilturlsts and it is a magnificent time
for the girl who abominates stays.
Dame Fashion must be getting old,
since she is going in for comfort Instead
of for beauty. Stic lias stopped doing
so many reckless things that she did in
her youth. Slio has stopped dyeing her
hair, pinching her feet, wearing her
hat on one side, and, best of all, she
has done away with her wasplike
waist.
All hail! the girl of the twenty-two-
inch waist!—New York Press.
Golf Stick Strapping*,
A sulphur colored cheviot walking
suit is novel in a number of ways.
To begin nt tho foot, the pleated skirt
is cut circular with seams back and
front. There's a yoke which has no
seam at the front, and it is so cnt that
4
at intervals it dips into a strap that
borders a pleat nearly to the knees,
when it slants off, exactly in the shape
of a golf cltth, the rounded end catching
down the cluster of pleats between it
nnd the next strapping.
Practically this same idea is carried
out on the little coat, which may be
called a blouse bolero. From the yoke
are cut strap-like pieces which towards
the girdle make a backward turn like
those on the skirt. Here they meet and
form a bult-Uke finish at the same time
catching In the shallow pleats of the
blouse. All this is not so deep ns to
hide the gracefully draped girdle of
taffeta.
And this feature of tho double belt
is very good style, though it must be
admitted it has rather a youthful look.
Not all of these belts are disfigured as
much ns this one formed of the ends of
golf stick strappings, though. One very
attractive mode! shows the full blouse
bolero simply gathered into a straight
belt of the cloth which is a good two
Inches In width.
Grace of Knstcrn Women.
Passing us occasionally, going to
Jerusalem with butter and eggs anil
little jars of leben that showed their
thick creamy throats as they were
held up to us, were small companies of
women in single file. As one blue pro¬
cession went by, the leader called to
us: “Why should you ride and we
walk? Why is yonr lot better than
ours?” Given the opportunity for leis¬
urely argument we could not by any
philosophy have made satisfactory an¬
swer. We could only admit the fact
ns we saw it, nnd recognize the uni¬
versal world-plaint of discontent.
They carry themselves, these women,
like figures on an antique frieze. As
they stride along holding in sure bal¬
ance on their heads their jars and bas¬
kets of homely produce, they tread the
stony paths with the grace and large¬
ness of action that we of the Occident
have grown to regard as belonging only
to the age of Praxiteles.
The men are also admirable in the
simplicity of their gestures, the big
lines of their attitudes, the swing of
their draperies, I saw a youth fling
his mantle over his shoulder and fold
it about him exactly in the manner
of the classic Greek, sculptural in his
finely unconscious pose. God save the
day when these sons of Canaan clothe
their limbs in our ungainly garments.
—Metropolitan Magazine.
m FAiSmVi
The robe patterns, both in linen nnd
batiste, are in eyelet designs.
A pretty white net, covered with au
organdie design in green nnd yellow
orchids, is stylish.
The surplice waist is seen on many
house dresses, and for this model lace
- »*"w i*-wt
The heavy raised embroideries are
popular, and there is a high-dot design
which is much sought for, apparently,
Although lovely embroideries have
somewhat impaired the popularity of
, lace, it , is . still used to , a great __________ extern.
BrodeHe Anglaise. or eyelet embroid¬
ery, is still very much the thing, and
‘ >st t * le ‘ nll-° v er embroideries and
“ouucings are of this order.
Very handsome are the embroidered
raids in linen, crash and batiste,
which are to be used for trimming
II 1 .P 11 and other wash dresses.
A very pale blue Swiss gown tv:
(lancing is n fasilionoble creation. Tn.s
is a truly charming little frock, and i-
combined with many yards of Vaien-
eiemies insertion of one iuee width.
A Quaker City Small Boy.
You can’t lose the kids. The other
day a youngster entered the store of
a prominent business man in a town
near this city and approached the
head of the house with the remark:
"Say, mister, don’t you want to
buy a ticket!’
“What’s It for?" asked the business
man.
"It’s for a fair we’re goin’ to have
to buy baseball suits for next sum¬
mer,” was the reply.
"I'm selling tickets, too,” returned
the business man, with a smile.
“Mine are for the supper that is to
be given for the benefit of the church.
Suppose wt trade?”
The boy looked at the merchant
with undisguised delight. He had
heard of the supper, and could hard¬
ly bunch up the words quick enoug’i
to say;
“I’ll go you, mister."
The change was quickly made, and
It was not until some time afterward
that it dawned on the business man
that the tickets sold by the boy were
rated at 10 cents each, while those
he wag selling for the church supper
retailed at 50 cents.
The boy was 40 cents to the good.
—Philadelphia Telegraph.
Success Summed Up.
“NVhat is the secret cf success?*
asked the Sphinx.
"Push,” said the Button.
“Never be led," said the Pencil.
“Take pains,” said the Window.
“Always keep cool,” said the Ice.
“Be up to date,” said the Calendar.
“Never lose your head,” said the
Barrel.
"Make light of everything,” said tho
Fire.
“Do a driving business,” said the
Hammer.
“Aspire to greater things," said the
Nutmeg.
“Find a good thing and stick to it,”
said the Glue.
“Do the work suited for, ’
you are
said the Chimney.”—Baltimore Sun.
DIDN’T MEET THE CATACOMBS.
Mrs. Wellredd—Did ybu visit the
catacombs while in Rome?
Mrs. Noorich—No; we called on no
one of that name. We met very few
people, in fact.—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
FITS permanently cure;!. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
NerveBestorer,$2trialbottle and treatise free
Dr. Ii. II. Kline, Ltd.,031 Arch St., Phlia., Pa.
Compulsory cleanliness prevails in the
schools of Copenhagen.
A Guaranteed Cure For Pile*.
Itching, Blind, Bh>edlnsr o: Protruding
Pile?. Druggists will refund money if Pazo
Ointment falls to cure In G to 14 days. E0c\
Frog farming lias assumed large propor¬
tions in Canada.
lT*e Alien’d Foot-Fas*.
It fa tho only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Foot,Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, apowde:
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while yo i
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don’t accept any substitute. Olmsted, Sample LeBoy, N.Y. sen’:
Free. Address,Allen 8.
It costs only three francs to cremate a
human being in France.
F. II. Green’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., aro
Ibe only successful Dropsy Specialists in tlio
world. See their liberal offer In advertise¬
ment in another column of this paper.
The average number of births in London
a month is 11,000.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion,allays pain,cures wind colic,25c.abottle.
At a cost of twenty-five cents Japanese
doctors can dress the wounds of 500 men.
FACE LIKE RAW BEEF
Burning Up With » Terrible Itching Ec-
zema—Speedily Cured by Cuttcurn.
“Cuticura cured me of a terrible eczema
from which I had suffered agony and pain
for eight years, being unable to obtain any
help from the best doctors. My scalp was
covered with scabs and my face was like a
piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes
were falling out, and I felt as if burning
np from the terrible itching and pain. Cu-
ticura gave me relief the very first day,
and made a complete cure in a short time.
My head and face are now clear and well.
(Signed) Miss Mary M. Fay, 75 West Main
St., Westboro, Mass.”
Knew What He W»« Talking About.
A reader asks where the characteri¬
zation of 'Washington as “first In war,
first in peace nnd first in the hearts of
his countrymen” comes from. It ap¬
pears in the oration delivered by Major
Henry Lee nt the request of Congress
in 1799.—Springfield Republican.
•lOO BvnnrU. 9100 .
The readers of this paper will be pleasedto
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis¬
ease that seleaes has has a able to cure la all
ltssta^es, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Curets the only positive cure now known to
t he medleal fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s L'atarrhCurets taken inter¬
nally, actlngdtreetly upon the blood andmu-
conasurlaces ot tbs system, disease, thereby destroy- givln
ingthe foundation of the and ;
the patient strength by building up the con¬
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors haveso much faith in
Itscuratlve powers that they offer falls Ono Hun¬
dred Dollarsforany case that it to cure.
’Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Chinn** Coal Field*.
China’s resources of coal and iron
are among the largest and most favor-
ablv situated in the world. The extent
of J he grent fields jj as bee n put at
400 .OOO square miles—more than sev-
enty times the aggregate extent of all
the coal fields of Britain,
Tavlor’* Cherokee Hemedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen t» Nature’s and great
Coughs, Colds, Croup “ w
iKiraVSiKwS.
The Austrian Emperor is a man of the
simplest tastes.
To Core a Cohl in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU
druggists re hi mi money J if it fails to cure.
E. Yf. Grove’s signature is on box. 25c.
The average length of a dog's life is
fifteen years.
Fiso’s Care cannot bo too highly spoken ol
esa cough cure.—J. W. O’Bnirs, 322 Third
Avenue, If., Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 6.lS'Jt.
Santo Domingo is said to be Spanish for
Holy Sunday.
Itch eure(1 in minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Sever rails. Sold by all
druggists, SI. Mail orders promptly tilled
b v l3r K. Detchon, Crawfordsvil le. Ind.
-
The Indian rhinoceros is slowly becoming
extinct.
ARMY CHAPLAIN SEVERE KIDNEY
ANI>
□ LADDER TROUBLE.
2531 m<5B«& . y CHAPLAIN D LJAYCOX. f<6W&a '«?■
*5
mm mm m mm IK IH
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HALF OU i ILLS ARE CATARRH. 5g i!
Kidney gj§ r
Thousands of People Have Trouble eg
and Don’t Know It is Catrrali. £ .
e
Mr. David L. Jaycox, and Chaplain Chap-
J . C.’arinda, I. 0. G. Broadway, T., Oak¬
lain (i. Cal., A. R., Ffjj
J land, “l writes: old i car veteran. 1
i eiintruded a in ii n severe bladder and
? kidney trouble. I spent hun¬
j dreds oj‘dollars and but consulted neither
* $ a host of didoes,
dhl me any pood. best medi¬
* “Pcruna has proven the
t cine 1 ever used. My pains cured. are gone I
* and l believe would myself to be be without
feel well and not times a
- bottle in time of need for ten
* # its cost.”
Hundreds of war veterans have kidney
and bladder trouble. sleeping
inv.iura drinking and water, all o/
o i the gr.rund, l cold manner weather
exposures lo wet an
pro laced catarrh of the kidneys
anil bladder.
tyhi/efiwcd, ii^h
To tetter advertise the South's Leading
Business College, four scholarships are ot¬
tered young persons of this county at less than
cost. WRITE TODAY.
(k
'
-
\ SeereS ol Good Coffee
\ The
Even tho best housekeepers cannot mako a good cup of
coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly
blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their
counters won’t do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored
LION. COFFEE, the leader of of century all package has b^ea coffees— daily
tho coffee that for over homes—and a quarter a will make drink fit
welcomed in millions of you a
for a king in this way:
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Use LION COFFEE, because to get best results yon must use the best coffee.
O, Vd your LION COFFEE rather flue. Use "a tablespoonful to each cup, and one -
extra for the pot." First mix it with a little cold water, enough to make n thick paste, i nnd
add white of an egg yf egg is to be used as a settler), then follow one of the following rul . -:
1st. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boillnff water, and let it boll
tEE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold water and aet aside live
minutes WITH to settle. COLD Serve WATER. promptly. Add yonr cold water to the paste and
Sid. aside, add little cold water, and in live
bring it to a boil. Then set a
minutes It’s ready to serve.
^ \ Don’t let it stand more than ten mlnutfi3 before serving.
BOAT’S (.Don’t us© water that has been boiled before.
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
1st. With Egas. Use part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the ground LION
COFFEE before boiling. instead of After boiling add a dash of cold water, and set
Sd. With Cold Water eggs. through strainer.
aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve a
Insist on getting a package ol genuine UON COFFEE,
prepare Ii according lo this recipe and you will only use
LION COFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.)
(Lion-head on every valuable package.) premiums.)
(Save these Lion-heads for
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
% ri
m. V ^ ■* %
Hi ■i
v roouGflSI
Eflff $3.50 SHOES fSL
W. D. Doiifflas makes and sells other more
Men’s $ 3.50 ahoes than world. any $lo,OOO
manufacturer in the disprove this statement. a
REWARD to any one who can
W. D. Dung-las $3.50 shoes are tho
greatest sellers in the world because of
their excellent style, easj' fitting and
superior wearing qualities. They are
just as good as those that cost fro m
$5.00 to $7.00. The only difference is
the price. YV. L. Douglas $3.50 sh ■’
cost more to make, hold their shape
better, wear longer, and are of greater
value than any other $3.50 shoe on tho
market to-day. \V. D. Douglas stamping guar¬ his
antees their value by each
name and price on the bottom substitute. of
shoe. Look for it. Take no sold
YV. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are
Cipai through his own retail stores dealers in theprin-
cities, and by. where shoe live, every¬ YV. L.
where. >'o matter yon reach*
Douglas shoes are within your
EQUAL $5.00 SHOES.
I have worn W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes $5.00 shoe for
years , and consider them They equal have to any given entire
now satisfaction.” on the market. H. Anderson Leal
— H'm. , Estate
Agent , Kansas City, Mo.
Boys wear W. L. Douglas fit *2.50 and $2.00
shoes because they better, hold their
shape and wear longer than other makes.
TV. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his
{ be 8.50 the shoes finest . Corona patent Colt leather is conceded produced. to
Fast Color Eyelets will not wear Brassy.
W. L. Douglas has the largest shoe mail order
business in the world. No trouble to get a fit
by If mail. desire 35 cents further extra prepays information, delivery. for
you Catalogue of Spring Styles. write
illustrated
W. t. DOUGIAS, Brockton, M*39.
BEST FBI THE BOWELS
U CANDY
" V J CATHARTI6
A. WORKvtfilLFYOUSlrtt :c
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles. appendicitis, biliousness, Indigestion, bad breath, pimples, i-ed
blood, wind pn the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache,
pains nfter eating, liver trouble, saHowakin and dizziness. When your bowels don’t move
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills of more people than all other diseases together, king it
, s-sfts chronic ailments and long yearn suffering. No matter tvhet nils you start tc
: | CAS-2ARETS today, fer you will never get well and stay weii until you get your bowels
j I fight Take our advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
i I money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Semple and
jjjookle^free. Address Sterling RemedyCompany, Chicago or New York. 503
doctored They have 4f
,
w conceivable i t h every jj !2 If —<1 S£
t~«
have - U
consulted
all schools of j 1
medicine. " ~ <Xrr
It was not
until Reruns 4 i
came into T
use, that however,
these
old soldiers
found a rem- L I1
edy that would actually cure them.
More cases of catarrh, of kidneys
and bladder ha ve been cured by l‘c-
rutto than all other medicines com¬
bined.
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, and he will be pleased to give you
the benefit of his medical advice gratia.
All correspondence held strictly confiden¬
tial.
; i Dropsy all swelling in Quick Relief. 8 cc > to
Removes 20
days; effects a permanent Trial treatment cure
in 30 to 60 days. be fairer
^ given free. NothinKcan Sons,
!§ HI ) Write Dr. H. H. Green’s to
Specialists, Box B Atlanta,
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
SI-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
—ALL KINDS OF-
MACHINERY
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
‘ Sizes. Wheat Separators.
< IPF'.MS %
BBST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws.Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines A
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue,
<& w/tmerctax ATLANTA.
150 words ]*r minute in Byrne Shorthand iu
seven to twelve weeks. Bookkeeping without
theory. Write for catalog B. S., Atlanta. La.
(At13-’C5)