Newspaper Page Text
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience. Advises Women In
Regard to Their Health.
Mrs. Martha Polilman
of 55 Chester Avenue,
Newark, N. J., who is a
graduate Nurse from I ho
Illookley Tntiuiiifj School,
at Philadelphia, and for
aix years Chief Clluio
Nurn'e at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the let ter
printed below, bhe lias
the advantage besiaeg of personal
experience, Ltr
professional education,
and what abe has to say
may bo absolutely relied
upon. Many other
women arc
uffitoted as site mi. They
can regain health In the
same wny. It la j i".:dsnt
to hoed such fuiflite from
such a source.
Mrs, Pohlmnn writes:
“I am firmly of persuaded, exiicricnes
after eight Lydia vtar* Pinkhmm
with K.
Vegetable Compound, that it
is the safest aulbest medi'Ine
for any suffering woman to
u-e
marriage l found that my
health begs n to fail me. I txs-
came waak and pale, with se¬
ver 1 bearing-downpalns, fear¬
ful backache* «:><! frequent ,
dizzy spells- The doctors pre¬
scribed for mo, yet I did not
improve. I would blcmi after
eating and frequently become ____
nauseated. I had an acrid discharge and
jtfdus down through my limbs so I could
hardly walk It wains had a ram of female
trouble as I have ever known Lydia h.
Pinkhams cured witiiio Vegetable four Compound, however, that
m« tnuatim. Hln<«
time l have had (TPcation to recommend It. all to
a number of patients suffering and I from find that
forms of female considered difficulties,
while ommend tt-is medicine, unprofessional 1 honestly to rcc-
recommend a patent Lydia 15 l'iuklmm’s can Vegetable
Compound, for I have found that it cures
female ills, where all other medicine fulls, it
is a grand medfeino for sick women."
Money cannot buy such testimony ns
this merit alone cun produce such re-
suits, and the ablest, specialists now
agree that Lydia E. I nikhams ege-
table Compound is the most un.ver-
sally successful remedy for all female
diseases known to medicine.
When women are troubled with ir
regular, suppressed or painful nieu-
struation. weakness, leucorrlinea, dla-
placement or ulceration of the womb,
liiglb’f jyjt bearing-down ovaries, feeling, backache, iuflainnm blogt-
digestifft tu * enc *D' gene 1 ' 1 '! debility, in-
are ho,set # n A narvons prostration, or
. " .. ,a ’(.such symptoms ua dizzi-
* ''"
Succeeds Where Others Fuil.
Let Cofflimn Sense Decide
Do you honestly believe, that co/W q()hl , OOH0 (in bulk), exposed
to clufit, an( } innectH, passing
i—,, through inn,. bands (some of
tliom not ovor-ciMvjjt “blended,”
you don't know bow by whom,
is tit for your uso 1 Of course you
don't. But
I u LION COFFEE
i IS U1IUIUCI SIV. J. « atv u*
berries, selected by keen
m&F fudpes at tbe plantation, are
skillfully roasted at our fac¬
tories, where precautions you
* would not dream of are taken
C
• % to perfect cleanliness,
o secure
C i flavor, strength and uniformity.
From the time the coffee leaves
the factory no hand touches it till
it is opened in your kitchen.
Tkla has made LION COFFEE the IBMISI OF AIL PACKAGE COFFEES.
Millions of American Homes welcome I,ION COFFEE daily.
There iu no stronger proof of merit, than continued and inciomt-
iug popularity. “Quality survives all opposition.
(•Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.)
( Have your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOIKON SHOE 00., Toledo, Ohio.
3 v* b
u’ mmtrl
vs: m
l'- r '
Pope - Hartford ^Pope Tribune
Modern Gasoline Oars and Runabouts
at Moderate Prices.
H.i knl by 07 Yssr* of .Waiiuftteturlug Eip.rl.im,
6tol6H.P. Prices, $500 to $1600
Simple Construction, Luxurious Equipment.
AiMna. Drill. A For Complete 1 Catalogues.
Pope Manufacturing Co.,
jHfnbm A* l.a A. HI. HARTFORD, CONN.
PIMPLES " "■ “■ ^
ftJr^&.$Bre? hftsdB. Aft*r tftktftg Oasoanrt* , S they 3 sll irSN|S !ef|. J am 8
eoutlnvtaf to Lbs frleeds. u«e ot 1 foe! \U< u> end revonimendinf 1
mr One when rise a lb*
10 • ebanef W> iec6maaeB4
Fw4 C. WUvsn. W Elm 81.. Hewatk, H. J.
Best for
icwcwUte M % The Bowei* ^
Cakdv c.Tn*srK
Curse fflssi ESiassaaai bui.
teed te eere or your ukiif j
Sterlia* Kenedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. jgj
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
I CIS
Dset ( ough Fyrup.__ L!
25 la H (Food. Dm
liRIJHimj as Sold br di
<>• 1
Wiltm
fMpa m-J mi
,Vj I mm m
fflm. Mfti9
mm
£* tg*. ills S-:
‘■'Ka-kf-TMiiSi ■i ,1, V-.
-r m *8
i
mm mwm
r*a i 88
M\ AVarlba ** w m ;0< PI
man
11 •( e-. z* ff.
H mmm
■y •
ness, faintness, lassitude* excitability,
irritability, nervousness, •n" •leeplf*8- and
t-to-be.-)eft4lone melancholy, ''all-gone blue*
“ wnn " feplings,
and hopclcssm-ss, . . they nhould 1-C‘UUMTl-
ber there t>n<‘ tried and t rue remedy,
| Lydia E». Pinkham’H Vegetable troubles. Com-
pound at once removes such
No ., other ., female , , medicine _____,. . . . in tbe ...
world has received Mich widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures of
female troubles.
T j leneed | e8aK11 (T a ringo/ women from
<]iw , (lfies p( . ouli „ r to their sex is terrible
, () H( . e The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
onorImmH wa8tc . q he pnin is cured
( , m j |j 1( , monev Is saved by Lydia E.
Finklmm’s Vegetable proved Compound. Ex-
peri " ence has this,
It is well for women who nro ill to
write Mrs Finkham, at Lynn, Mass,
In her great, experience, which covers
many years, who has probably had to
deal with dozens of eases just like
yours lier advice is free und coutt-
(lontial
malsby&co.
41 South Forsyth St„ Atlanta, Ga.
Poriable anil JAliulonat-y
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AMD ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line Carried c k for
1MME 1)1 A TE DELI VERY.
Eest Machinery, Lowest Fricee anti Best Terms
Wilt* ua for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
Shoriham) sm
Kustr.e.!.. ana fele
graphy Coltesre, l.outsvtlie,Ky .open thewhole
rear. 8lu4el,u can »M.r any time. Catalog free
A Gloomy OutfAok, Bit for Way.
Tho New York Tltnea tells a story
of a white man who was arraigned
boforo a colored justice of the peace
during reconstruction times for kill¬
ing a man and stealing his mule.
Tho comparative enormity of such
Crimea varied with the soil upon
which they wore committed. In this
caso the deed was done in Arkansas,
near the Texas border.
There was somo rivalry hot ween
the states, but the colored justice
tried to preservo an impartial frame
of mind.
“We’s got two kinds oh law In dis
yero co’t," he said. “Texas law an’
Arkansas law. Which will you hah?"
The prisoner thought a minute, and
(hen said ho guessed ho would take
Arkansas law.
“Den I dlschargo you fo’ stealln’ de
mule an’ hang you fo’ killing’ de
man.”
“Hold on a minute, Judge!” called
tho prisoner. "I would rather have
the Texas law.”
“All right. Under do law ob Texas
t flno you fo’ killin’ do man an’ hang
you fo’ stealln’ do mule.”
I'lTSrxu-mani'nHvciirM. Nofitsor nervous¬
ness after first day’s us® of Ur. Kline’s flrwa 1 :
Nervisllostor»r, 1 i!ltrialboUlo and treatise Iron
Dr. H. II. 1C link, Ltd., Ml Arch Ht.J'Mla., Pa.
The annual ege and poultry produce of
Maine is worth $3,000,000.
Til* Family FMiyulelan,
Old Dr. luggers', In tho shape of bis
Huckleberry cordial lias been the family
physician of many a home all over this
country, where lie has cured so many bowel
troublcH and children teething, Dysentery,
Diarrhoea ami Flux.
Hold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle,
Gold ifl found in Wales and is worked at
a market profit.
TORTURING HUMOR
holly n Mass of Sores—CaUsd In Three
Doctor, Hut Grew Worse—Cured by
Cullcnra For ISe,
“My little daughter was a maas of eores
all over her body. Her face waa being
eaten away, and her ears looked as it they
would drop oil. 1 had three doctors, but
site grew worse. Neighbors advised C’uti-
cura, and before I had used half of the
cake of soup and box of ointment, the sores
had all healed, and my little one's skin
was as clear as a new-born baba's. 1 would
not be without Futieura if it cost five dol¬
lars, instead ot 75 cents, which is all it
cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. G. J.
Bteese, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio.”
WHERE THE INTEREST I.AY.
She—When it comes to gossipy
conversation, She’s very interesting.
He—Why, she’s not interesting as
a talker at all.
She—Oh, 1 mean as a subject.—
Philadelphia Press.
There Is more Catarrh iu this seotion of tho
country than all other diseases put together,
and until tho last few years was supposed to
be Incurable. IjVru-great many years doctors
prououDcod local remedies, It a and local by disease constantly and prescribed Sailing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it In¬
curable. Science lias proven Catarrp to be a
constitutional disease and therefore Hull's requires
constitutional treatment. Catarrh
Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, Ohio,'« tbo only constitutional cure
on tb« market. It Is as.. Intornally In doses
from 10 droiis to a teaspoonful. aurfaccs direct¬ W
ly on the blood and mueoua hundred dollars ^ for
system. They offer one Hopd for cfroulare
nuy eftho tt falls to cure. F. J. Cehmbt A
Co., Toied 0 ,TE'“ Address
Take Hold by Hall's Drugglflte, Family 75e. Pill* tor coofitipatlOQ
AT THE fONKER8 CLUB.
Yeast—I understand your wife is
an IndefaUguablo worker?
Cilmsonbealt—She's all that. Why,
after she sings the baby to sleep,
by Jove! she comes and talks me to
sloep! Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,soften tho gums, redueos Inflamma¬
tion,allays pain, oures wind colic,USo.nbottlo.
The imperial pawnshop in Vienna lias
twelve auction rooms ns adjuncts.
Plso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken o!
rseoougtv cure.— J. W. O’Buien, 821Thlcd
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Mlun., Jan. 6,1905,
Must educated Russians are tamiliar with
three languages besides their own.
popular Cars.
The Hope- Hartford and Fope-Tribune the
gasoline cars and runabouts meet spe¬
cific demands of a large class of automobile
users. They are simple in construction,
free from eompliontionand efficient. Friees
from $500 to $1000. For finely illustrated
catalogues and descriptive matter, ad¬
dress l)ept. A. Fope Manufacturing Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
Tbe Greenland whale sometimes attains
Die age of 400 years.
Itch cured in 30 minute* by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Mail Never orders v ail«. promptly Sold by tilled all
druggists, $1. CrawforJsville,
by Dr. K. Detchon, lad.
collapse. The Alhambra, in Spain, is in danger of
Is It Right r
Is it light for you to lose $4.20 that a
dealer may make 80 eents more by selling
fourteen gallons gallon, than of rcady-for agent nse will paint, make at
$1.50 per eight gallons ouv L. A M., and
bv selling you linseed oil, which of make four¬
six gallons gallons of of better paint, at $1.20
teen right? a per
gallon? Sold everywhere Is it and by Longman &
Martinez, New York. Paint Makers for
Fifty Years.
mark, The is milk shipped supply to of the Copenhagen, city in frozen Den¬
a
condition.
ENCOURAGING.
“Are you musical?”
“hjope; go uhead and play. I
don't know one note from another."
—Houston Post.
A VOICE FROM TH E PULPIT.
Rev. Jacob D. Van Horen, of 57 Sixth
street, Fouil Du Lac, Wis., Fresby-
terian clergyman, says: *'I had at-
I---| tacks of kidney disor¬
ders which kept me In
the house for days at a
time, unable to do any¬
thing. Wbat I goffered
i 1 J can hardly be told.
Complications set in,
the particulars of -which
I will be pleased to
i give in a pertonal inter¬
mm view to any one who
SI requires information,
i ■m | This I eau conscien¬
tiously say. Doan's Kid¬
ney Fills caused a gen-
_| era! health. improvement They brought in my
great relief by lessening the pate and
correcting the action of the kidney se¬
cretions.”
Doan's Kidney Fills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Buffalo, ft. Y.
household
c fr fatters
f Milk For an Emergency.
Milk will immediately and effectually
extinguish the flames from gasolene or
any form of petroleum, since it forms
an emulsion with tho oil, whereas
water only spreads It.
flaked Potatoes Dlueitable.
Baked potatoes are supposed to be
very easily digested, and so they are,
when they are baked properly. A hot
oven Is necessary, for a strong degree
of heat is required to turn the starch
of the potato to dextrine. Cooked in a
slow oven, a baked potato is no more
digestible than boiled.
To Clean Sateen n.
Sateens, whether French or domestic,
may be cleaned by washing them in
soapsuds nlade of lukewarm water,
white soap and a cupful of salt. Rinse
in lukewarm water and salt, stiffen
with gum arable solution, and wrap In
a sheet. In two or three hours iron on
the wrong side. These garments
should not bo bung out of doors at all.
fiedroum Climate.
On the tombstone of tens of thou¬
sands of those who have died from
tuberculosis might appropriately be in¬
scribed: “Disease and death were in¬
vited and encouraged by a death deal¬
ing bedroom climate.”
To show that tills is no exaggeration
it is only necessary to call attention to
the fact that fully half the tubercular
patients placed in outdoor consump¬
tive hospitals make a satisfactory re¬
covery. If fresli air will cure the dis¬
ease, It is certainly a wonderful pre¬
ventive of It.—Dr. David Paulson, In
Good Health.
Clennlug Windows.
Kerosene is a splendid aid in the
cleaning of windows. Into a basin put
two tablespoonfuls of kerosene and two
of water. Take a soft cloth a little
larger than the hand, dip it in the
basin, half wring it and wash your
windows, both s«sb and glass. Then
rub dry with a soft newspaper and
polish with a sofl towel. This process
will remove fly specks and dirt from
both glass and paint more quickly than
soap and water, and leaves the glass
with n better polish. The quantity
given is sufficient for washing two or¬
dinary sized windows.
Home Made Hugs.
There is the ordinary rag carpet
made of simple materials and in one or
two or many colors, and the more
elaborate one, made of fine materials.
Into the latter go velvets, silk dam¬
asks, tapestries and wools. Cretonnes
are woven into others, combined with a
plain warp. A rag-style rug which is
charming is woven of Singapore lattice.
This Is a curtain drapery—a lattice-
like material, ns its name implies. It
comes in delightful soft, dull shades
and when cut for weaving in the rugs
the irregularities of the lattice work
form a thick nap, which gives the rug
a bell warm effect. A rug of the kind,
a clear fighf Q g^ e W ° { tbe
, ou't 8 L r .B . es °f .** a ^
sea green, brought border ®,
deep green which form a
each end.
A Few Hints.
White wool articles are thoroughly
cleansed by rubbing with dry flour.
Shake well afterwards.
It takes less sugar for fruits and
preserves if put in after they are well
cooked.
A silver spoon, knife or fork put into
a glass jar or dislt will temper it so
that it can be filled with anything hot,
oven to the boiling point.
A raw egg, swallowed, will usually
detach any foreign substance, like fish¬
bone, if lodged in the throat.
Ink spots on linen can be removed by
dipping the articles in pure melted tal¬
low. Wash out the tallow and the ink
wifi come with it.
A tenspoonful of ammonia in the
water in which silver is washed will
lffop it brilliantly bright.
Fresh lard will remove tar from
either hand or clothing. Wash with
soap and water afterwards.
Wet cooking soda, spread upon a thin
cloth and bound over a corn, will re¬
move it.
Breakfast Hot Breads.
Breakfast Gems—Bent three eggs and
to them add one pint of milk, with one
teaspoonfu! of sugar and half a tea¬
spoonful of salt. Four these gradually
upon two cupfuls of sifted flour and
beat until smooth. Add one teaspoon¬
ful of melted butter. Butter gem pan's,
put them in the oven until hot, then
fill two-thirds with batter. Bake twen¬
ty minutes in a quick oven.
Pancakes—Have ready mixed and
sifted one-bnlf cupful of ordinary
wheat flour, one-quarter cupful of gra¬
ham or whole wheat flour, a saltspoou-
ful of salt and a teaspoonful and a
half of baking powder. When ready
to bake add one egg (lighfiy beaten),
one cupful of milk and a teaspoouful
of melted butter. Have the gridiron
hot and well greased and drop the bat¬
ter from the tip of the spoon. Cook
until a nice brown on one side, then
turn on the other. Serve with maple
syrup.
Rice Crumpets—Beat three eggs un¬
til light and add one and a half .cup¬
fuls of milk and one tablespoonful of
melted butter. Stir in one cupful of
boiled rice, one cupful of corn flour,
half a cupful of wheat flour, half a
tenspoonful of salt and a level tea¬
spoonful of baking powder. Bake in
large crumpet rings on top of tbe stove
or in greased gem pans in a quick
oven twenty minutes.
Gluten Gems—Two cupfuls of gluten
flour, one pint of uiilk, one egg, one-
fourth of a tenspoonful of salt sfld two
teaspoonfuls of bakiug_jiowder. Mix
the flour and ssf add the milk and
stir into the dry mixture. Add the
baking powder, bent well, fill greased
gem pans two-tbirds full auJ bake iu
a quick oven.
Children born between September
and February are, some authorities
state, not so tall as those born iu the
summer and spring mouths, and the
growth of children is much more rapid
from March till August
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Itedlngton Hulta.
Tbo redingote suit shows in all ma¬
terials. Blue is not the most fashion¬
able color this spring, but a blue chif¬
fon taffeta gown made with a redin¬
gote skirt was very modish.
A* to Overgalter*.
If you wear overgaiters bear in mind
that the dark shades are not ultra, and
do not get tan color. Steel gray is the
prevailing color for gaiters, occasion¬
ally merging on the blue. All the natty
girls will be wearing light gray gaiters
uext month.
Kmhroidered Collar*.
Better than most of the stocks are
the embroidered collars to fasten with
Windsor ties. These are not very stiff,
and are more comfortable, or will he
when the weather turns warm, than
the stiff linen collars. Both stock and
collars are expensive. One can hardly
buy a pretty stock for less than $1.50.
The reason, of course, lies in the fact
that they are hand-made and solidly
embroidered.
Jaunty For Tennis.
An adorable saucy tennis costume is
of pleated white serge, with blouse of
white china silk, collar of Irish lace
and belt of white suede, its touch of
novelty being its cravat of red Scotch
plain silk, with a veritable Scotch cap
in black velvet bordered with red plaid
silk, two short black velvet ribbons
banging down the back. If this shape
is becoming, it should be taken up this
spring for golfing and other sports,
after the example thus set by one of
the nicest dressed women in Paris.
A Picture Wedding.
At a recent wedding the bride,
gowned in ivory colored satin, had a
large butterfly spangled with silver
sequins set on one shoulder where the
train was fastened to the gown prop¬
er. At the same wedding the brides¬
maids were in blue satin, with fichus
and sashes of white ribbon, and their
large blue hats were trimmed with
bunches of crimson roses. Their bou¬
quets were made of poppies matching
the roses In the hats, and were tied
with chiffon ribbons of the same color.
The little girl attendant, also in blue,
wore an immense poke bouuet almost
as big as herself.
A Modish Girdle.
Louis XVI., that benevole.it, bi.t un¬
fortunate monarch, gives his name to
the tiny velvet rosettes wiicli are
spaced opposite each other on she hook
and eye sides of a modish girdle.
The fashionable material of such a
girdle is black panne. It is mrrow,
is very stiff and pointed deeply h the
front. Tiniest rosettes that cal be
made with a needle occur in pain in
front and back, and single rows of
them are introduced midway between
the tinder arm seams and the bn-k
and the front.
One wonders why Marie Antoinette’*
name was not bestowed upon thest
dainty little rosettes rather than that
of her royal spouse, who was quite
indifferent to tailors’ and milliners’
wares.
Following Fashion*.
To a fashion just because it la
a fashion oi wa y S a mistake and may
be a disaster, st.~a a writer in Harper's
Bazar. A girl who wears a certain
kind of gown without regard to the
effect on her own figure is doing her¬
self an injustice. If she wears an un¬
becomingly shaped hat just because
the milliner assures her that is “t(ie
latest thing” and sure to be fashion¬
able, she makes a blunder. If, how¬
ever, she succumbs to some passing
fad and dresses her hair in a way ut¬
terly unsuited to her style or the shape
of her head, it is, indeed, a misfortune.
We all, I am sure, can cull to mind
some girl whose sweet, modest little
head and face are positively disfigured
and vulgarized by an extreme coiffure
copied perhaps from some reigning
stage belle. Let girls study out for
themselves a style of hair dressing
which is really becoming, and then
keep to it, with modifications. In other
words, have an individual style of your
own. If you look really well with
parted hair, don’t suddenly erect a
pompadour just because the other girls
do. Or, if you find that your hair,
dressed high ou the top of your head,
suits your face, don’t- try to emulate
girls who wear "buds” in the nape of
the neck!
m l FASHIONS
Berlin has about 300 miles of paved
streets.
White cloth and all pale colored
cloths will be worn.
Very few if any colored shirt waists
will be worn, unless In wash silk or
pongee.
Tailored gowns for dressy wear are
made with skirts that just escape the
ground.
The fashionable low shoe is a very
low tie with a high box heel and a flat
ribbon bow.
The trim figure ideal is displayed in
th#'many princess gowns which are
being shown.
The fashionable shirt waist is made
of linen preferably. After that madras,
dimity and lawn.
There are many new and beautiful
soft silks in the stores. Some of them
are almost as sheer and pliable as chif¬
fon.
The draped and pointed bodice is
another style' better adapted toveven-
iug. or at least elaborate gowns, than
to cioth walking dresses.
Children’s clothes are lovely. They
will wear as many checks and plaids
as their elders, black and white shep¬
herds’ plaid receiving special favor.
Too many of the white muslins are j
trimmed with lace, which does not
launder as well as Valenciennes. One
does not care to see Rennaisance mo¬
tives inset among mull tucks. A num¬
ber of thin gowns are so decorated, !
as are also many handkerchief linen j
blouses. i
FAMOUS ATHLETES PAY GLOWING PE-RU-NA
TRIBUTE TO
As a Spring Tonic to Get the
System in Good Shape.
“I advise
all Athletes Ij
who are
about to go
in training
to try a
bottle of -
Pe-ru-na.” |y
-J. W.
Glenister. A Mu ■ ->».. **r-s>^ r.....—
J- Si
- « ..
*y.r7^
Wx::.
tag;” 'SEj
i
■& m
fr.y- %
;• 7
^y , j-_
John Glenistpr, Champion Swimmer and Only Athlete to Successfully
Swim Through the Michigan Whirlpool Rapids,
««
PE-RU-NA
Renovates, Regulates, Restores a
System Depleted by Catarrh.
John W. Glenister, of Providence, of Amer¬ R. I.,
champion performed long distance notable swimmer feats in this
ica, has England. He has used Peruna
country and
ok a tonic and gives his opinion of it in
the following letter:
New York.
The Peruna Medicine Company,
Columbus, spring for the Ohio:
Gentlemen—“This first
time I have taken two bottles of Pe-
runa, and, as it has dpne me a great
deal good of word good, for I feel worth. as if I ought to say
a its
“During the Springtime for the
last few years. I have taken sev¬
eral kinds of spring tonics, and
have never received any benefit
whatever. Thit year, through the
advice of a irlend, 1 have tried
1‘eruna and it has given satisfac¬
tion.
“I advise all athletes who are
about to go in training to try a
bottle, for it certainly gels the
system in good shape. ”
Yours GLEXtSTEK. truly,
JOIIS W.
And pay only for what you get. It ts your
dealer’s duty to give you the best thi-ig he can
get in footwear. Make it a point to ask for the
*
“ALWAYS JUST CORRECT”
CLOVER BRAND SHOES
Just a utils better than you hove been used to getting, combining
WEJn, SERVICE, STYLE and COMPORT with ECONOMY
Made by
m?rtlj?tmw-g>uiart,0 j5>bnv (Eo.
LARGEST FINE SHOE EXCLUSIVISTS
ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
Training the Left Hand.
It Is one of the good signs of the
times that the use of the left hand is
ooming into fashion in education. Our
children, let us hope, are not to be
forever crippled by being brought up
"one-handed.” We are learning at last
the absurdity of'allowing one of our
hands to fall into practical disuse, and
the excellent names behind the newly
formed Ambidextral Culture Society
give ground for hope that common
sense may prevail on the subject- and
lead to the development of a two-
handed instead of a one-handed race.—
London Mail.
Against Kate Redaction.
Atlanta, Ga.—The recent proposition
of J. Pope Brown, Chairman of the
Georgia Railroad Commission, to re¬
duce the paasaiger rate in Georgia
from three to two cents per mile was
protested against by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of
Ball way Conductors, and unions of the
blacksmiths, machinists and telegraph-
ers, boilermakers, railway train men,
carpenters and Joiners, clerks and car
men. These organizations employed an
attorney especially to represent them,
who urged that such a reduction would
work against the prosperity of the
State and lead to a reduction in the
number of railroad employes as well
as of their wages. The Travelers’ Pro-
tectlve Association also protested that
a reduction as proposed would resuit In
fewer trains and poorer service.
SOMETrflNG QUEER.
Paying Teller—We’d better have
our detective shadow that woman
who was Just in here.
Assistant Cashier—What makes
you think she's a suspicious charac¬
ter?
Paying Teller—She indorsed this
check at the right end!—Cleveland
Leader.
-SJIOSE GIRLS.
Gladys—Maude says she wants to
one of nature's'noblemen.
Grayce—Yes, I know, . . (
A trust .
for instance • Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
OAtSV |
f-V>, SSsS TO
flies are rrtiiih le-
Jfr'IfS’sZ-r'- some. Clean, neat
s and will not soil or
inlure an vthlng.Try
them once and von
will never be without
them. If not prepa'i kept bv
dealer*, sent
tto. UNI
A THLETES realize the importance of
J\ keeping in good bodily trim.
The digestion must he good, the circula¬
tion perfect, sleep regular and enough of it.
If the slightest catarrhal condition of
neither lungs or stomach is allowed be.strength- to remain,
sustaining digestion nor sleep will
'thoaib who lead very active lives,
Uke athletes, with good m uscular de¬
velopment, find the spring months
especially trying.
Athletes everywhere praise Peruna be-
cause use they, they, of ___________ all men, appreciate the value _______
of a tonic that dispels physical depression.
The vocation of some men may al¬
low them to endure the depressing
feelings Incident to spring weather,
but the athlete must never allow him¬
self to get “under the weather.”
He must keep in the “pink of condition"
all the time.
In order to do this he must avail him¬
self of a spring tonic upon which lie can
rely.
Therefore athletes are especially
friendly toward Peruna.
Perunit never fails them.
“All Signs Fall In a Dry Time ”
THE SIGN OF THE FISH
NEVER FAILS IN A WET TIME
In ordering Tower’s Stickers,
a customer writes: “I know
they will be all right if they
have the ‘FISH’ on them.”
This confidence is the out¬
growth of sixty-nine years of
careful manufacturing.
Highest Award World’s Fair, 1904.
A. J. TOWER CO. W'SiKnom.pub
Boston, U.S. A.
Tower Canadian Co. jj
Limited
Toronto, Canada
Makers of Warranted Wet Weather Clothing
Hf
1 % a
, j n
Vp fc *
k 2 3, P CORN GOLD FIELDS FIELDS I
ARE
7 $ the farmer who under-
R to a
S St stands how to feed his
C < crops. Fertilizers for Corn
m \® contain at least 7
(K must
* 3, per cent, actual
fl jg Potash
E
K
Send for our books—they
tell why Potash is as necessary
to plant life as sun and rain;
sent free, if you ask. Write
to-day.
OERMAN KALI WORKS
New York—93 Nassau Street, or
Atlanta, Ga.— 22 % South Broad St.
csxacs
"■ CENTS BUYS A
PACKAGE
ECONOMY BLUE
Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing
the market. Ask dealer, or we
will send by mail package upon receipt of 10c.
,n ^r SS?„ n ‘“
2 5 4 Louisville, Ky.
- -- —
NFFni FS for. all sewing ma-
Refairs
(At 18-’05)
5 a"ta Thompson’s Eye Water