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STOP!
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
l ‘ ;
m
That In addressing Mrs. Plnkham you iiy®i
arc confiding your private ills to a woman
— a woman whose experience with wo¬
man’s diseases covers a groat many years. , Wk
) ou can talk freely to a womnn when it
is revolting to relate your private troubles
to a man—besides a man does not under¬
stand—simply because he Is a man. \ ;VJ
Many women suffer In silence and drift along y
from bad to worse, knowing full well that they
ought to have immediate assistance, buta natural
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them¬
selves to tho questions and probably examinations of m
even their fnmily physician. It is unnecessary.
Without money or price you can consult a woman m
whose knowledge from actual experience is great. i ■
Mrs. l'inklmin’s Standing: Invitation:
Women suffering from any form of female weak¬
ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, Mj
opened, read and answered by private women illness only. A
woman can freely talk of her to n
woman; thus has been established the eternal j$, /
confidence between Mrs Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been broken. Out
of the vast volume of experience which slio lP
has to draw from, it is more verj^fnowledgo than possible v
that she lias gained the / f/i
that will help your case. Hho asks noth- / m{/
ingin return except your good-will, and her' / /A
advice lias relieved thousands. Surely any she/J
does woman, not rich take or advantage poor, Is very of this foolish generous if /, / i \
offer Medicine of assistance. — Lydia E. Pinkham I i
Co., Lynn, Mass,
Following we publish t wo let¬
ters from u woman wlio adop¬
ted tliis invitation, Note the
result.
Fidt
“Dear Mrs, l’lnkham:—
terrible “ r°r eight years month I have with suffered periods. something The
oreexcruciating every and I my hardly stand
pains My doctor l have can ovarian and
them. says
womb trouble, and I must well. go through Ido an op-
oration if 1 want to get not want
to submit to It If I call |xssnibly help it
Please toll mo what to do. 1 hope you can
relieve me ”- Mrs Mary Dimmlck «hth and E
W “' 1,ng * m ’ I,a
• Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
“After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lvdlu E. Pinkham’* Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valucand what you have done for me.
Conviction Follows Trial
Whon buying looso eoflfoo or anything; your p/rocor bnpj) on ft
to have in liis bin, how do you know what you are
getting ? Homo queer stories about cofibo that is soul in bulk,
could bo told, if tlio pooplo who handle it (grocers), cored to
speak out. persuaded millions of
Could any amount of mere talk have
1 housekeepers to uso
Lion Coffee,
the leader of all package coffees for oror a brands quarter
of a century, if they had not found it superior to till other in
Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity?
Tbis popular ruccvm ot LION COFFEE
can be due only to Inherent merit. There
In no «tr.>n(|cr pro.it ot merit than con¬
tinued und InrreuNtnu popularity.
II the verdict of MILUONS OF
HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince §
you ol the merits ol LION COFFEE.
It costs you but a trifle to buy a
package. It Is the easiest way to
convince yourself, and to make ipii
you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. ■
LION c'OFFICII I. sold ami only in 1 lb. icaled pnekag*'",
ami ti-ac\ic» you an pure clvaii iu> when It lott our n
factory. Uon-Jxad package.
on Lloii-beails every tor taluahls
Have these premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE 00., Toledo, Ohio.
C Potash
is necessary for cotton to produce
high yields and 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'
Ot’KMAN KALI WORKS
New York - Ail.li iid, Hio.ul Gd.—
VJ Nassau St., or b iiSi So.
Street.
m
■
Y Si.',
. j
*
MmcaasaimxmMTnr %
:
Sa^ (ilk Si
m
You want only the best
Cotton Gin
M ar chinery
Ask any experienced
Ginner about
Pratt,Eagle,Smith
Winship, Munger
We would like to show
you what thousands ot
life long Tor customers say.
Write catalog and
testimonial booklet.
Continental Gin Co
I'harSott*. N, Atlnntn. (.a,
Tina.,
“ As you know, have I wrolo you that I my could doctor
said I must an ojioration or not
llvo. ments. I then I followed wrote you, telling ttdvlco you and my ail¬
your am en-
well, I can walk miles without an
ache Lydia or a E. pain, Linkham’g and I owe Vegetable my life to Compound. you and
to
1 wish every suffering woman would read
UiIh testimonial and realize the value of writ-
ing to you h'.ltti and your remedy.”—Mrs. Mary Ben-
UtmmfcU, and Capitol Streets,
rilng P. O., Washington, I». r.
When a medic,ne ,, , has been successful
in restoring to health t,o nun >y women
whose testimony i« go unquestionable,
-r," f......I’ iVd 1 , 7" mU\ ^ >VU h r f .t Ip trying T it V
Y« v. u n al .rc ° i”. d o» 4 'msitate H to get a v bot-
, L - v 111 1 Ink ham’s Vegetable
* oinpotind , at once, and write Mrs. Pink-
it I'am, is free Lynn. Mass , for special advice—
and always helpful.
P rp 6 a
ft
k, Pi
7
tm.Ji (' \
fLDOIJGIASt
ITnloil M«do $3.50 SHOES Mon. For
W. b. Douglas makes iintl sells mow
Mi'ii’n hIidch than world. any SUMMHi
iimmiiaetmer in Ha? this sUteunmt.
REW AUU toikujf oae who tU»rrov«
XV. L, Douglas sta.OO shoes are the
M'llci i in Hit’ worltl l*€*< aust* of
(liotr t’vft'llont Ntylc, t'.i-y tiding ami
Miperlor vvoarlng qutUitit's. They nr«
ak Uu>si' tliat voh( from
Sti.tK) t«> tST.OO. The only ddfe»viH*o i»
Iho i»rho. . L. DoiiuThh ghoo*
cost moro tt» luako, h»M tlivlr shapo
liolter, near lonm*r, ami aro of Kiuator
value than any othov S3.ao hUuo ou tho
markt't lo-day. \V. by I,. Douglas Ktamplna, guar-
aiitoos thoir value his
name and |>rU‘o on t)>o bottom of enrh
shoo, l.ooklorit. Take no substitute.
\\ « I.. Douglas N.'kfiO shot’s im> sold
thro u»i h tils own r<>(ad stores in t hoprin-
< iiml cittci*, and by slims dealers ovory-
wiior**. No matter v> hero you live, \V. I..
Douglas sIuks ait) within your imolts
EQUAL $5.00 SHOES .
M / Aari* tcorn 9*. I.. Ih'tiQt fS.hO shoes Sh.iki shoe for
pears % and > (IS,
tin f.ic mar
satisfaction,** Agent, Kansas — City, H’m. Mo* //. er.cii,
Hoys wear W, L, Dougla.s $ 2.50 and $ 2.00
shmy.s because Che> tit better, hold their
shape and wear longer than other makes.
H\ bonghuvus Comma Ocdfstt'M in his
iS.Sfl shm s. Corona Colt is < cnc<ntrd prodticat. to
Of the f nest patent Lather
East Color Eyelets will uot wear Brassy.
XV. I,. Poutihis li-is the largest shoe aiaii order
business ia the w orld. No trouble to lid a lit
by mail, desire rents further extra prepaysuloli Information, vet write y. for
illustrated If von Catah&ue «;/ Opt Styles.
ing
W. L. D0U81AS, Rrorkton, Hm.
CENTS BUYS A
PACKAGE
ECONOMY BLUE
Hates Full isrt Best LipiBlnmt
15 years on the market. Ask dealer, of or we
will semi by mail upon receipt 10 c.
111 Louisville, Ky
.
—
Si lx> P
ne« cl|h&H}.^ i>fugg!»tg.___j ^ uJ n I |
gglJjggyglggJgSBl ta Ur.mi, Solft l?y H
■
*—*
HISTORY OF SHOE8.
fn No Article of Attire Have More
Vagaries Been 8Hown.
Shoes, or their equivalent, are of
a certainty even more ancient than
gloves, for they were a necessity of
locomotion, while the other was but a
luxury. Sometimes they were made
of skins, sometimes of papyrus, as in
Egypt. Often they were glided and
decked with Jewels, and the most ex.
pert artists of the day were employed
to decorate tho foot-covering's of
wealthy patricians, consuls, emperors
and their favorites. In no article of
attire have more vagaries been
shown. Today a lady who desires to
bo considered In the height of fash¬
ion wears shoos pointed as much as
possible, but in the time of Queen
Mary the taste was all the other way,
and It was found nocessary to issue a
royal proclamation prohibiting ehoes
with toes wider than six Inches. But
perhaps the most extraordinary de¬
velopment in the way of footgear
wore the “cboplnes" Introduced by
the ladles of Venico to make them-
selvos taller than they really wore.
Tho articles were really a kind of
stilts made of wood and leather, and
sometimes reached the absurd height
of twelve Inches. Bven a trained
acrobat would have difficulty in walk¬
ing on such things, and ordinary
women had such trouble with them
that when tho yattompted a prome¬
nade they required the assistance of a
servant at each side and another be¬
hind to keep them from falling.—Red-
fern’s “Royal and Historic Shoes.”
IIE WAS IMMUNE.
“I expect,” said the fair maid, who
had talked for fifteen consecutive
minutes without permitting him to
get in a word edgeways, “you are tir¬
ed of hearing me talk.”
“Not at all,” replied the gallant
young man. “I get ahaved at a bar¬
ber’s and am used to that sort of
thing.”—Chicago News.
THRICE IN LUCK WITHIN A
MONTH.
“I have boen refused by three girls
since ChriwUnaH,” Bald tho impression¬
able young man.
’’Indeed!’’ responded the cynic.
“You must carry a rabbit’s foot.”—-
Washington Star. J
LA2Y JOHNNY. i
Tommy Tucker—You don’t liko
Johnny Jones, I guess!
Willie Wickham—No, he’s so lazy
that he’d rather fight than run, any
time.—Boston Transcript.
Tho Present Knte r.awr.
Tlie duties of the present Interstate
Gominoreo Commission nre to correct
all discriminations in riiilrond rates,
if it finds that an unjust rate is in
effect, Iho railroad is notified. If it de¬
clines lo change it, the Commission can
bring suit in Court and if the Court de¬
cides in favor of the Commissioners’
finding, the railroad must obey, or its
officers may be brought up for coii-
louipt ot Court and summarily dealt
with. £1
NEAR LITERATURE.
“What’s become of Toothorn?”
“Oh, he’s putting in all his time on
his new book. ‘The Experiences of a
Chauffeur.’ ”
“Auto biography?”—Brooklyn Life.
FITS perimuioiuly cur ml. NotUsor nervous-
nosH after 11 rat day’s uho of Dr, Kli ne's Great
NorvoRestoror,#litrialbottlc and treatise freo
l>r.lUl.K\A*K,Ud.,U81 iVrcUHt., Dtulu... I*a.
The inventor of the tide table never saw
the sea in his life.
I n lioH Cnn Woar Shoo a
Ono size smaller after usintr Allon’s Foot-
Ease, a powdor. It rnakos tiglit or uow shoes
easy. Curas swollen, hot, sweats!nchina;
font, Ingrowing nails, corns and biuiions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. l>on’t ac¬
cept any substitute. Trial package# Fo^oy, Free by
mall. Addrens, Allen H. Olmsted, N.Y.
France's national debt exceeds Russia’s
by one-third.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,soften tho gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion,allays pain,cures wind colic,25c.iwbottle.
Greenland has less than 12,000 inhab¬
itants.
]amsurePiso's'inr > forOan oimptlon save l
my life throe years ag»>. Mrs. Thomas Ron-
I'Inh, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y.. Fob. 17,19))
Fight thousand marriages are annually
dissolved in Germany.
Is It KlitMT
Ts it right for you to lose $4.20 by that selling a
dealer may make 50 coins more
fourteen gallons of ready for-use paint, at
$1.50 per gallon, than our agent will make
by selling you eight gallons ot L. <& M.. and
six gallons of linseed oil. which nmko four¬
teen gallons of a better paint, at $1.20 per
gallon? everywhere Is it right? and by Longman &.
Sold Makers for
Martinez, New York. Faint
Fifty A vars.
There have been 319 statues of the Kaiser
erected in Germany.
Taylor's Cherokeo Remedy of Sweet Ottm
and Mullen Is Nature’s great Consumption,and remedy—Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
all throat ami lung troubles. At druggists,
26e.. 60o. and #1.00 per bottle.
Gold is found in Wales and is worked at
a market profit.
THOUCHT SHE WOULD DIE.
Mrs. S, TV. Marine, ot Colorado Springs
Kegan to Fear the Worst—Dosu’s Kid¬
ney Fills Saved Her.
Mrs. Surah Marino, of 428 St. Train
street, Colorado Springs. Col., Uresi-
dent of the Glen Eyrie Club, writes;
“I suffered for
three years with
severe backache.
The doctors told
me my kidneys
were affected
1U1<1 prescribed
medicines for
E.i F me. but i found
v. , that it was only
Wsnfi j. a waste of time
■BK and money to
take them, and
ffljSf' that began I to would fear
never get well.
A friend advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. Within
« Wk after 1 began using them 1 was
so much hotter that I decided to keep
«P »»*« treatment, and when I had used
a little over two boxes I was entirely
well. I have now enjoyed the best of
health for more than four months, and
Poo^y express my grati-
. tlUle.
i Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50
e»au, I’cstw-MUbuinCo., Buffalo, N. X.
Household
Pl atter s
To Store Ithiiiketa.
One of tho best places to store blan
kets which are not being used is under
it mattress which Is continually slept
upon, as here they are kept compara¬
tively well aired, nml need little ex¬
tra exposure to the fire before using.
Tiling* Worth Knowing:.
That a piece of eliarcnol thrown into
tho pot In which onions, cabbage, etc.,
are boiled will absorb the unpleasant
odor.
That salt is not to be added to oat¬
meal until It has boiled about fifteen
minutes.
That a lump of butter dropped into
boiling molasses or maple candy will
prevent it from running over.
That a piece of lace or thin muslin,
starched and put over tho holes or
worn places In lace curtains will show
very 111 tic and improve the looks of
the curtains.
That a handful of salt, thrown Into
the lepid water with which straw
matting is wiped up, will make it look
extra fresh ami clean.
First Aids to IfoiiAccleanlng.
To know liow to clean wood work
without scrubbing, how to freshen car¬
pels without taking up, liotv to do over
blankets without ruining them, how¬
to render a house hygienically clean
without terrible smelling antiseptics
is to approach housecleaning season
without fear and without reproach.
First take down all the curtains and
portieres and take up all the floor cov¬
erings that are to ho put away. Have
them thoroughly cleaned, done up.
marked and stored away on shelf or
in a chest for the summer. The more
things you can pack away early In the
season tho less work you will have
in warm weather. Your home will
look cooler and will ho healthier.
Do tip your curtains as soon as you
decide to liouseclcan. Have them well
shaken, and then if very dusty rinsed
before regularly washing. I’ut them
into lukewarm water and iet them
soak for twenty minutes or half an
hour. During this time have heated
a bollorful of water, to each gallon
of which a tablespoonful of borax
and half a bar of white soap, shaved
line. Squeeze the curtains out of the
cold water. Lay them in a tub and
pour on the boiling suds. Within an¬
other half hour they will be white
and lovely. Rinse in two waters, and
then add a little bluing to the third,
if the curtains are cream colored, a
little coffee in tho last water will keep
Iho creamy tint. When borax is used
there is absolutely no need of rubbing.
To rub curtains on a board is to de¬
stroy them utterly. To attach them
to frames is ofttimes equally disas¬
trous. The best way Is to squeeze
them gently and pin ou a sheet laid
ou a large rug. If you starch your
curtains, make the starch thin.
Have your portieres and rugs also
well shaken, then beaten and fold
away in borax powder to save them
from I hr- moths - Mary Amiable Fuu-
ton.
.
1®I BM
Curried Fowl—Cut a fowl in pieces;
slirctl an onion small and fry it brown
in butter. Dredge thickly with curry
powder and fine salt and put all into
a stewpan with one pint of good stock.
Stew slowly till all is cooked and serve
with a dish of well boiled rice.
Mock Crab—Half a pound of tncllow
cheese, salad oil, vinegar, made mus¬
tard, pepper and salt, quarter pound
of canned shrimps. Take the cheese
and pound it well in a mortar with
made mustard, salad oil, vinegar, cay¬
enne pepper and salt to taste. This
should he mixed to the consistency of
thick cream. Add to this the shrimps.
Serve in crab shell or any ornamental
fancy dish and garnish with sliced
lemon.
Baked Marmalade Pudding—Three
ounces of flour, three ounces of butter,
two ounces of sugar, (wo eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of marmalade and two
toaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
well together the eggs and the sugar,
add the flour, molt the butter and pour
it in; then add the marmftlade and
the baking powder. Pour into a pie
dish and bake for twenty minutes in
a brisk oven. Warm two tablespoon¬
fuls of marmalade and pour over tbe
pudding cn removing it from tlie even.
Apricot Dumplings—Make a good
rich baking powder dough; roll out.
cut into rounds with a large cookie
cutter; have ready some stewed apri¬
cots; drain juice from same; place two
halves within each round of dough;
fold, press edges together and bnko
in moderately quick oven. For sauce,
add water to juice to make required
quantity of sauce; add generous lump
of butter; take flour in proportion to
amount of sauce, with sufficient sugar
to make flour mix smoothly; boil and
add a half cup of chopped apricots.
Pocotaligo Fish—First take all skin
and bones from some boiled fish.
dredge thickly with tlour and over all
put sufficient milk to cover. Season
with cayenne and salt and a little
chopped parsley. Let this heat gently
while some eggs are being poached.
Turn the fish on a dish and arrange
the poached eggs on it. Dissolve two
ounces of butter in a small saucepan,
add a heaped teaspoonfiil of chopped
parsley, a little cayenne and salt.
Four this sauce slowly over the eggs
and serve hot. A garnish of crescents
0 f fine bread is an addition to this
Hisfi.
Charee as He Remembered It.
Judge Brady had a colored man be¬
fore him in Police Court and he asked
him when he had been arrested before,
The fellow scratched his head, thought
a moment and then said: “Ah think it
was about a year ago. Jedge.”
"What was the charge?” asked tbe
court.
After thinking awhile, the prisoner
looked up and said: “Ah’m not quite
shuah, but ah fink it was free dol-
lal'.s, yer honor.’’
He was discbarged.-Aibany JouraaL
Snow Ice Cream.
When you were a youngster you
made snow Ice cream, didn’t you?
And, of course, being ten, you
thought It good—so good that, you
have wished many a time since you
could buy, at almost any price, lco
cream that pleased your palate as
much. And now do your youngsters
make snow lee cream? Do they go
out to some great snow bank, dig out
clean scow, and stir It up with cream
end sugar and vanilla and beg of you
to "tasto?” What do you do? Do
you forbid them their fun because of
tho tales you have heard of snow
catching all the germs in the air and
bringing them to earth with it? Or do
you reason that s'nce the children
know nothing of germs they can’t pos¬
sibly hurt them? If you do so reason
and are blest with a sense of humor,
you must have had a good smile at
vour own inconsistent fear of germs.
'-Boston Transcript.
A CRUEL DISAPPOINTMENT.
Bess—Why did you cut his ac¬
quaintance?
Nell—He kissed me unexpectedly
one evening when he called.
Bess—Well, you didn’t mind a little
thing like that, I hope.
Nell—That's just it. I expected
him to keep it up, but lie proved to
be a quitter.—Chicago News.
SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD.
“Young man,” asked the girls
father, “have you any visible means
of support?” visible
“Why—aw—none that are
to the naked eye,” replied the young
man, hesitatingly. ”1 am one of the
microbe specialists of the Health De¬
partment.”—Chicago Tribune.
Tlis Eternal Faminine.
Grandfather, doing some carpentry
work, and finding lie needed some
screws, sent little Mary to the hard¬
ware store to get some for him. When
she got there she could not remember
the word “screw.” At last she said;
“Grandpa wants some nails with ruffles
on.”—Life.
Beware of OintmsnU For c storrlt Tiiv 1 :
Contain Mercury,
asmeroury will suroly destroy tho sense 0 !
smell and completely derange the whole sys¬
tem when entering it through tho tnueou >
surfaces. Sueharticlesshoiild never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phy¬
sicians, as tho damage they will do derive is ton fold
to the good Hall’s you Catarrh can possibly Cure, manufactured from
them.
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, noting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of thesystem. In buying genuine. Hall's Catarrh Curo
be sure you get the It is taken in¬
ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney Jfc Co. Testimonials free.
Bold by Hall’s Druggists; price, Pills 75c. per bottle.
Take Family for constipatior
“Toily’s" Avatar.
Johnson was compiling the diction¬
ary.
“Yes,” he explained, “I’m trying to
collect a few words for the circus pos¬
ters.”
Starling with “aggregation,” he hunt¬
ed for polysyllables.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Collin nut. SJn.l Kves to Sloop—Forty
Boils on Head—Spoilt 9100 on Itoctors
—Baby Grew Worse—Cured by
Cnllcnra For S3. ,
“A scab formed on my baby’s face,
spreading until it completely covered her
from head to foot, followed by boils, hav¬
ing forty on her head at one time, and
more on her body. Then her skin started
to dry up and it became so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep. One month’s
treatment with Cuticura Soap and Oint¬
ment made a complete cure. Doctors and
medicines had cost over $100, with baby
growing worse. Then we spent less than
$5 for Cuticura and cured her. (Signed)
Mrs. G. H. Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield
Ave., Mihvaukee, Wis.”
The ingredients whiph enter into
the composition of shoe blacking are
bone-black, treacle, oil of vitriol,
sperm oil, gum arabic, and vinegar or
sour bee*
$50 POSITION
PAY TUITION AFTER
POSITION IS SECURED
First 10 who clip this notice and send to
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Atlanta, Columbia, Nashville, Knoxville, Mont¬
gomery or Ft. Worth BVEKY
may, without giving 1 notes, pay after
CENT of tuition out of salary secured
good position Is secured. If not
no pay required.
COURSE BY MAIL FREE
If not ready to enter you may take
lessons by mall FREE until ready,
which would save time, living expenses,
etc., or complete at home and get di¬
ploma, D. P. B. C. Co., has $300,000.00
capital. 17 bankers on Board of Direc¬
tors. and TWENTY Colleges in THIR¬
TEEN states to back every claim it
makes. Established SIXTEEN years.
Clip and send this notice to-day.
NORTH-SOUTHiUTWiST
YOW Wlble PIM»
r^OWER*^
^sh mW
WATIRPROOF .
OlktP CWOTHIN«.
. E.V&RYWHLR&.
The best motsritili skilled wodoneh and
Sixty jewn ytyj experience hooe mtide
TOWER5 5!, <lm Coaband hats
fiytiotn orjellowfor the world over all kind} They of art made work. in
block wet
TGVFBS "ITiHr ordeveDSannettteanhjthe THE rliti aotanteed to SIGNOf sat-
ii o.ve
iofoction. All reliable dealers sell them,
ALIBI in mw BID AJ.TOWa CCLKtSW.HA5i.ttlA
tc^w uiwu)ta>.bi»itnacsoi70.CAfl.
^
$49.22 in a factured f°r Top For Atlanta, Southern Southern this Buggy, by beautiful. Georgia, us Buggy manu¬ trade, here
, fin | Leather T Qiarter Top, has
Leather. Spring Bottom Genuine
Back, Elegantly Cushion, and Leather
is Painted, and fully Guaranteed.
1 S4. 9 0 For this fine Collar pric7$?*°50 and Hame DEN ' I
EAGLE
Catalog and full description sent on request.
Golden Eagle Buggy Co. V
158-160 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Qa.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Crtsf rn^rs j^mts bri»hbir snd^„t,r color»^l^,t xnr c:b«r dy« On* m rictm colors «U^ wouUnd nottot^squxlty well uid is guerenteed ro sire perfect re-
PE-RU-NA MEASURES UP TO THE STANDARD.
L >V*.
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Af/) « x, mm **\
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UNCLE SAM—‘ *71 Hi&h Standar d is Re¬
quired of Any Catarrh Remedy That Has
Been Endorsed by so Many Trustworthy
and Prominent People.**
Bj/Swiii
To better advertise the South’s Leading
Business College, four scholarships are of¬
fered young persons of this county at less than
cost. WRITE TODAY.
GA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, 6a,
i
ito
!?5 «F
•NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER, SHELLS.
It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load-
Winchester ing and the use of only the best materials which make
Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet¬
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IS Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading.
"JIJI •' BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
It costs $1.25 to telephone from Berlin
to Paris.
Itch cured, in 30 minutes by WooUord’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by filled ail
by druggists, E. Detchon, $1. Mail Crawfordsville, orders promptly Ind.
Dr.
Crowds of Russian refugees now wander
about London.
TRAjlE_&||l riMR vunti
MARK.
ORCHARD
WATER
IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Dyspepsia
Constipation...
Stimulates tho Liver, cures Biliousness,
Sour Stomach, Irregularities ol the Bowels.
A NATURAL product, prepared by con¬
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Crab Orchard Water Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
(At15-’05)
BEST FOR TME BOWELS
a
U GANDY
V \\ i CATHARTIC
l!i
hr
503
Cl
o
Relief.
Removes all swelling ia 8 to so
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j in 30 to free. todays. Trial treatment be fairer
® given Nothingcan Green’s Sons,
1 Write Or. H. H.
__ Specialists, 6 ox 8 Atlanta, G&
SUCCESSORS to
avery & mcmillan,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
—ALL KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
V
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
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NEEDLES, FOR. CHINES. ALL Standard SOWING Goods MA-
__