Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S WORLD.
Frcndi Girl'd Lingerie.
Like her mother, the little French
girl lias mi Inborn love of pretty lin¬
gerie, but the luxury of her underwear
is limited strictly to the quality of the
material and the beauty of the hand
stitching. No lnee trims the dainty
garments unless it he very narrow
Valenciennes, edging a little frill on
which three tiny tucks have been run
by hand. Any embroidery that inn y
11ml a place ou the lingerie is worked
directly on the nainsook or broadcloth,
in button-hole stitched little scallops. -
Washington Times.
l'«»k-n-Moo Shoe*.
reek-n-boo shoes are pretty things
among the most fanciful footwear, The
pcek-a-boo part is made by cutting the
leather In simple designs on the toe and
the low uppers on elfinr side of the
opening. The shoes are of kid with
high heels, and are to lie found ill
every color and shade Imaginable. One
of the prettiest Is In bronze, hut ullli
light gowns those of different colors,
pastel shades to deep tones In green,
blue, lavender pink, and oyster mid
white are pretty. The shoes are laced
with ribbons to match, and worn with
silk stockings of the same shade, which
are visible through the cut openings
They are pretty and dainty worn with
"rocks of the same color.
Ml.tree. Wlimn n Srrvmit lfr.pe(-l.,
A woman should insist upon being
mistress of her own kitchen, i>ui unless
she posseses self-control, patience and
tac( she is really Just ns unlit to man-
age her servants ns a child, it is a
very (rue saying dint a man or woman
■who has not learned lo control self Is
not fit to control others. If a woman
cannot go Into tier kitchen without
losing her patience or losing her tem¬
per she would do better to slay out of
it. Fault must he found, but with
servants, ns with children, it should he
in a quiet, dignified way, ami n proper
time should he chosen for It. A woman
"ho docs not know any better than
to take a time when a servant is pur-
Ocularly busy or has some special
piece of work she |m trying to get
through, such ns washing. Ironing or
getting dinner, will never he likely to
have good service, if she scolds or
nags she at once lowers herself to tin-
level of her servant and loses tho
spent which every mistress of a house
should strive to deserve from these
about Inr. Woman's Life.
, Now tlio Fling Coni,
Very smart are the little (ling coats.
Some of these nliliri vlated wraps reach
hut to tile top of the girdle, and yet
others come to the hips, A few end
at Hie waist line.
A white chiffon voile with emerald
green discs embroidered at Intervals
on the blouse and the foot of the
skirt, amid other trimmings. Is tilted
out with tlie cleverest fling coat, which
has tints been christened for obvious
reasons. Not so long since i garment
of similar usefulness was called the
coffee coat.
This particular example Is of emer-
aid grocn taffeta. It Is pleated and
short-sleeved and adorned with em
broidery and touches of lace at 1 Do
neck and front. It provide* just the
necessary warmth with the sheer
blouse ami may serve for a ihenire or
restaurant coat.
One In white taffeta shows mi Eton
as a foundation. Over this falls a hip-
length pleating, the sleeves being OU
corresponding lines.
These small coats may l>e had nluno
or as a part of a three-piece costuu.e.
Women ami lot tight or.
A Parisian physician has started a
school of laughter. This Is surety mi
Innovation. We are accustomed to
aenr that we may "laugh and grow
fat," hut whether tho threat conveyed
s such that tlie average woman Is
ifrnld of increasing tier avoirdupois or
whether she Is too lazy to do more
than smile occasionally Is not known,
hut It Is a fact that women do not
often laugh. They smile, and alas!
too often giggle, but a hearty laugh Is
becoming a rare thing. Some people
lalm that the childhood training, forc¬
ing girls to he less boisterous and re
strain their hilarity, has resulted in
tlie absence of laughter among women,
‘iml surely an unmusical roar is any¬
thing hut pleasing, but let ns the‘"sil¬ try to
iiltlvate the "musical tinkle,"
very Tough” so much vaunted by the
novelist, and in return ve* are prom-
Iseil that not only shall we he more
attractive, but entirely free from dys¬
pepsia—4he latter is a prosaic but
comforting reason, although If a worn-
an suffers from that complaint it Is
difficult to understand just how she
will feel well enough to laugh, and
so euro her own Illness.—Indianapolis
News.
Ihe pleated skirts are popular ami
pretty.
White linen coat suits tailored and
heavily embroidered are shown.
Linen holds its own. especially In the
long coat suits, which arc practical ami
becoming.
Most of the separate coats are in
plain tailored styles, with colored vel¬
vet collars.
Ail sorts of efforts have been made
to introduce kj'c wearing of artificial
flowers as corsage ornaments, but so
far the American woman will have
cone of It.
Skirts grow wider and wider, Even :
the moderate ones are now at least
five yards around the hem, while eight
are not too many to he considered for
skirts of thin material.
There are methods of laundering and
cleaning which are secrets to the world
In general, but which make it possible
and even practical to make wash fab¬
rics Into sueh dainty creations.
The possibilities of the silk coat '
on
basqued bodice, with awheer skirt have
not been exhausted, and the dressmak
♦ rs are vying with one another in
flinging charming variations upon this
Idea.
COMMODORE NICHOLSON
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA
— 1 w ...... ^
«,t
\\
Si \
JJ&k.. )
fid
Bn mm
«m *~~~ r: irrZ ••
/"lOMMODOKK Somerville Nicholson of
the United Stales Navy, Nortfinest, in a Wash¬ letter
from JS37 K street,
ington, I), ( say*:
i4 ¥ouv Pent nn han been anti Ihuou,
used by so many of my friend* anti
acquaintance* a* a *ure cure force-
tarrh Uta t J <i ni convinced unhcsllatf of itHcun- nr/ly
five qualities and 1
recommend tl to all ptrson* Httfler-
i uq from that com pint nh tf
Our army orul our navy are die natural
protection 1 Yrun.i ia at the our iialural country. protection of the
army and navy in the rieiailtudea ol
climate and exposure. testi¬
We have on tile thousands of
monials Irom prominent people in the
army arid navy. slight
We can give our readers only unsolicited a
glimpse of the vast array of
endorsements Dr. Hartman is constantly ef¬
receiving for hi« widely known and
ficient remedy, 1’erunn.
If you do not derive prompt and satis¬
factory results /nun I lie use it. ot I’eruna,
write at once to Dr. ,S. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus. Ohio.
Madc Fon of King Edward.
King Edward lias mot with many
amusing adventures during hls wan¬
derings on tho continent, and a good
story Is told of an episode which be¬
fell him In Belgium. He was walking
through the country lanes with a par¬
ty of friends, when they came to a
farmhouse, and King Edward thought
he would like a glass of milk. As it
chanced, the farmer and ills wlfo waie
just taking n mlllc can Into tho houso,
and one of tho party made known
what was wanted.
The King was Just about to drink
the milk when tho farmer’s wlfo,
speaking in rapid Flemish to her hus¬
band, said:
"I wonder how much I can get out
of the long nosed Englishman for
lhat?"
King Edward laughed, and, handing
her an English crown, said, in her
own langungo:
“Allow me to present you with a
portrait, of the long-nosed English¬
man!”
Tho woman's consternation can lie
better imagined than described.—Pen¬
ny Pictorial.
What He Meant.
Mr. Griggsfleld was a man wre.
meant well, but was unfortunately ad¬
dicted to the habit of saying tho
wrong thing at all times and In all cir¬
cumstances. An acquaintance of his
had suffered severe injuries in a rail¬
way wreck, including a broken nose,
(he loss of three or four teeth, ami a
gash across one of Ids cheeks; but
his hurts were not serious, and ho
was soon on tlie street again, some¬
what disfigured, but In good working
order.
One Of tho first men to greet him
after Ills recovery was Mr. tlrlggs-
fleld, who grasped him cor,Hally by
the hand and exclaimed:
"Hollo, Williams! I understand
you have boon pretty badly hurt. I
am glad to see you so much Im¬
proved.”
Later, when he reflected upon It, ho
understood why Mr. Williams re¬
sponded to this greeting with such u
queer smile.—Youth's Companion.
HANDICAPPED.
Napoleon Bonaparte had won an¬
other great battle.
"I'm afraid I shall havo to arrlh-
uto it to my brilliant virtue," ho
said with emotion. “So far as 1
know, 1 haven't any Illustrious an¬ {
cestors.”—Chicago Tribune. j
RIGHT !
HEART
When lie Oult Coffee.
Life Insurance Coiupaules will not
Insure a man suffering from heart
trouble. The reason is obvious.
Tills is a serious matter to the hus¬
band or father who is solicitous for the
future of hls dear ones. Often the
heart trouble is caused by au unex¬
pected thing, and can he corrected if
taken in time ami properly treated. A
man in Colorado writes:
"1 was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware of the
injurious effects of tho habit till I he-
came a practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness to au extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself and a j
nuisance to those who witnessed m.v
sufferings. I
"I continued to drink Coffee, how- j
ever, not suspecting that it was the i
cause of my ill-henlm, till, on applying
for life Insurance 1 was rejected on ac¬
count of the trouble alarmed. with found my Heart, that j
Then 1 became I
leaving off coffee helped me quickly, 1
so 1 quit it altogether, and having been
attracted by the advertisements of
1 '" oJ Coffee 1 began its use.
Tlic 1,1 my condition was re- !
markable, and it was not long till I j
was completely cured. All .uy ailments
vaniNhed. My digestion was complete- |
iy restored my nervousness .heap-
pen red. and, most important of a!!, my
heart steadied •down and became nor-
mal and on a second examination I
was accepted by the life insurance Co.
(Juitting Coffee and using I’ostum
worked the cure," Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason, and it Is explained
in the little hook. "The Road to Well-
ville,” in each pkg.
JOURNALISM IN RUSSIA.
fanciful Sketch of the Cen»or»hlp In the
VzHt'H Lit ml.
The censorship Jn Russia 1* so ncule
at the present time that the following
fanciful sketch, taken from the Xovoye
Vreinjn, will be of Interest:
Scene: Office of the editor of a
"great” political and literary and pop-
nlar dally. The editor Is gloomy and
has a weary, resigned air. Ills secre¬
tary stands beside him and submits
"copy” for next day’s pnper.
“Hero Is an Item on a conference of
workmen employed In the X factory.”
“Send it to the Governor-General for
examination,” says the editor, dryly.
"Here is an account of the meeting
of the City Council.”
"To the censor of the Mayor!”
"An article on the carrying capacity
of the Siberian Railroad.”
"To the military censor.”
"A report of the zemstvo mepting ot
this province.”
"To the Governor for examination.”
".Some Illustrations for our supple¬
ment."
"To the different censors, according
to the character of the illustrations.”
"Here Is nit Item about a scandal in a
justice court."
"Kill It; the Mayor has asked by tel¬
ephone to make no reference to the af¬
fair.”
At this moment tho doorkeeper en¬
ters and says that the "general bureau
on the press” wants to talk to the edi¬
tor on tho 'phone. The editor takes up
the receiver, llstcus and says to Ids
secretary: "Make u note lo the effect
I lint wo are not to reprint tlio item
about that flogging case in tho school,”
Then, dropping tho receiver, “What
else have you got?”
“A loiter from the Ural about a dis-
ease that ‘looks like’ ”-
“To tho censor of the plague commis¬
sion.’’
“A telegram from Oriel about chol¬
era”—
“To (lie censor of the medical de¬
partment.”
“Here Is a communication from A.
on the zemstvo meeting there; tho local
censor’s O. K. is on the article,”
“Not enough; sand it to the Interior
Ministry.”
“An article on labor unions in Switz¬
erland ’-
“Let me have It; will look It over.
H.v the way, let me see the bound vol¬
ume of ministerial circulars. Come to
think of It, there is something in one of
tiiose confidential circulars about stirli
things.”
The secretary retires, but returns
shortly, greatly agitated. "I can not
•bid the volume of circulars, sir,” he
says; "can not Imagine what became
of it."
The editor is stunned, lie grows
pale, then rod. "What in the name of
Satan, do you mean? Do you wish to
cut my throat? How can I edit a
paper without the book of circulars?
Unit 1 carry them all in my head?
Now, what shall we do?”
The doorkeeper enters and brings a
fresh circular from the general press
bureau of the ministry. The editor
sighs. "What? Another one? Good
heavens!”—Translation Made For The
Literary Digest,
Tlie Uonnlry Eitltor.
Tlie worm tt HI turn. Sometimes it
takes the worm a long time to make
up its mind to do it, but soouer or
later it does. Every man who lias
served time as editor of a country
newspaper has experienced the trouble
referred to in this little anecdote, but
not nil of them have iuul tlie courage
to resent it.
Let there be a society function in
the little city and the local editor pres¬
ent, some will approach him with a
smile and say:
“Well, getting some news to put in
your paper?”
Of course they mean well, but they
seem never to realize that perhaps
even a country editor can lay aside
Ills professional duties long enough to
go out In society ami meet his friends
on a social basis.
“Deacon” Dobyns, one of the best
known country editors in Missouri, suf¬
fered this sort of thing for years, and
although it rankled In hls bosom, he
never let on, but smiled in return and
nodded assent. But at last patience
ceased to he a virtue. Not long ago
he attended a social affair In his homo
town, going as an invited guest. While
mingling with tits friends n local grocer
{rooted him with tho remark:
“Good evening, ‘Deacon.’ Getting
some news for your paper?”
"Yes, that’s what I'm here for," re¬
plied "Deacon.” "By the way, Mr.
Sands, are you hero to drum up some
trade for your,store?”
Of course the grocer got mud about
it, but “Deacon" only grinned and re-
sumed mingling with his friends.-
From W. J. Bryan's Commoner.
Only it Oucatlon of Time.
U was a house with a balloon frame,
standing on cedar posts. A fierce
tempest from the north had struck it
just after the roof had been put on
and tlie weatlierboawling finished and
had pushed it five feet out of perpen¬
dicular.
The owner was sittiug on the front
step, calmly smoking his pipe, when
the traveler happened along.
“Had a stroke of had luck, haven't
you?" said the traveler.
“Yep.” (Puff.)
"Building would have stood It all
right if it had been finished, wouldn’t
it?"
"I reckon so.” (Buff, puff.l
"Going to tear tt down and build it
over again?”
"Nope.” (ruff.)
"May I ask what you Intend to do
with it?”
"Nothin’," answered the owner, re¬
moving his pipe from his mouth.
“Goin' to wait fer a hurricane to come
from the other direction ami straight-
eu it up ag’in.’’—Chicago Tribune,
----------
Economy That Doesn't Ccant.
"It’s mighty hard to economize be-
low a certain point,” said the clubman,
"Some friendsof mine,of artistic tastes
and inartistic income, suddenly found
It necessary to reduce expenses, and
they made serious efforts to do so, even
to the verge of discomfort. At the eud
of six months they found that the only
item they had been able to clip out
was loaf sugar. They made tho less
elegant granulated take the place of
the chaste blauc blocks, and thereby
effected a saving of about fifteen ceuts
a mouth.”—New York YTesa.
fl
MINT PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia f. Phtkham’s
.. . , . GompoifCSi
VOfS{itP!%)SQ
Thp wonderful power of Lydia E.
I’inkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not be¬
cause it. is a stimulant, not because it
isa palliative wonderful but simply tonic because it, is
the most and recon-
Htructor ever discovered to act. directly
caringdisease amd^storlng headth'a'nd
r'For- Marvelous reported
cures are from
all parts of the country by women who
hsvi- been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
5 *r and n’ZK'vj.S’sj: fair
pound, where are il is due. enough to give
credit
If physicians hundreds of dared them to would be frank aeknowl- and
open, they constantly prescribe
edge that
pound h severe’eases of lema leUK^as
they lierf lrnjiw by effect experience It The can follow- he re-
upop t<, a cure.
in g I et ler proves it.
Dr. 8 (J. Jlrigham, of 4 Brighatn
Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes :
"It funifl giMes Lydia mo groat L. pleasure Pinkbcm’s to say Vegetable that I
hove
scribe Compound it ii! very practice efficacious, for female and difficulties. often pro-
"My nifest my daughter found it
very benefi¬
cial for ut(Tine trouble some time ago, and mv
youngest itanghtor and is now taking gaining it for a fe¬
male weak jess, is surely in health
and strength. advocate
“ I freely It as a most reliable spe¬
cific In all liseases to which women are sub¬
ject, and give it honest endorsement.”
Women who arc troubled with pain¬
ful or irregular leucorrhcea. menstruation, falling, bloating
(or flatulence), in¬
flammation or ulceration of the uterus,
ovarian troubles, that bearing-do indiges¬ .VII
feeling, dizziness, faintness,
tion, nervous prostration action or the blues,
should take immediate to ward
off the serious consequences, and bo
restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Led in K. Pink ham’s Vegeta¬
Plnkham, ble Compound, and then write to Mrs.
at Lynn, Mass., for further
free advice, No living person has had
the benefit of a wider experience in
treating female ills. She has guided
thousands should jbo health. ask for Every and follow- suffering her
woman
advice if sbe wants to be strong and
well.
PERRY'S MISSION TO JAPAN.
, he President’s Letter in 1353 Court-
ed Japan’s Friendship and Trade.
The letter which Commodore Perry
bore from our government to the Mi-
kado asked for a mutual treaty. Tho
original instrument was drafted in
May, 1851, by Daniel Webster, then
Secretary of State, and was signed by
President Fillmore. There it rested.
In November, 1852, Mr. Webster's sue-
cessor, Edward Everett, fished it out
of the departmental pigeonholes, took
it to pieces and refashioned it. Three
copies were prepared and were splen¬
didly engrossed in English, Dutch and
Chinese. These were inclosed to¬
gether in a sumptuous gold case; and,
to make the whole presentment still
more impressive to tho Japanesa
mind, the gold case was enshrined in
a coffer of rosewood.
The document intrusted to Commo¬
dore Perry asked the Japanese court
two things, friendship and trade—first
and foremost, friendship, for the safe¬
ty of our seamen. Many a helpless
crew had been driven Into their ports
by storm or wrecked on their rocky
coast, escaping the perils of the deep
only to be welcomed h.v those trucu¬
lent sllanders to a dungeon or a cage
on shore. This wrong must he stop¬
ped at all hazards. And if, in addi¬
tion, we could persuade Japan to en¬
ter into friendly relations of trade,
the two countries, by mutual inter¬
change of productions, might each
promote its own prosperity and rni
welfare of the other.. It was thought
that Orientals might see that as well
as Yankees. In the eud they did. Hut
it caftnot De said that Japan, any
more than an oyster, ever really
yearned to be "opened.”—From John
S. Sewell’s "With Perry In Japan” in
the Century.
HUNDREDS STRUCK BLIND.
Mysterious Eye Disease Asserting It
self in Central Africa.
A somewhat remarkable eye dis¬
eases is at present prevalent in sav-
oral parts of British Central Africa,
Northeastern Rhodesia, and in Por¬
tuguese Zambesia. At first it was
notlcable in cattle, sheep and goats,
and only recently was it found to
have attacked the natives.
The disease it at present raging
from Port Herald, a British station
on the Zambesi, right on toward
Tete, a distance of over 200 miles,
and at this latter plstce it is reported
to be quite au epidemic.
Mr. William Arnott. a traveler, who
recently returned from Tete, states
that he observed hundreds who were
suffering 6 from the disease, and a
i large number ,, were totally v,■,, Mind. , n
ot the sights of Tete on a Sunday-
morning is the long lines of blind
people who enter the town to beg,
each string being led by a little boy
or girl. is observed
At first a white spot on
this x .. . short , .
the eyeoall, and , in a
of time becomes highly inflamed.
The eye then discharges a
milky fluid, and the whole of the
becomes covered with a white flint,
This is tho critical stage of the
ady, and If the disease is very
the evcball bursts, thus
the sight entirely.—London Mail.
The great American pie is now
made by machinery, and the next
step will be to have it eaten by ma¬
chinery, prophesies the New York
American.
The opinion is expressed that Pres-
ld ent Roosevelt will soon give far-
] orable answer to Geronimo’s
' f 0r lliortv v ’
Plantalp Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
MILLET’S INFLUENCE.
A Host of Painters Followed Him In
Depicting Peasant Life on Canvas.
In his own words, Millet tried to
p ? asam ! lf0; not ,ho ^presentation
of it such as one sees In opera, nor
the pretty, sentimental aspect of it;
but the actual drama of labor contin¬
uously proceeding through the four
seano'nB—the "cry of the soil," echo¬
ing in the hearts of the patient, plod-
ding. God fearing toilers. Everything
was typical. We have spoken of hls
"Sower." Of another picture the critic
? ! “ t B * n,,r »' * r ° te: "*> remember
. S eaPeJ
ln ' "hole Oailll. r hl"
Everything > it Millet did was full
a deep seriousness and sincerity.
He never was an “easy” i t"' painter 30
r hl * rr-r per-
1,llls nioI ° c * eal In the black-and-
white than in the colored subjects.
Certainly in his crayon drawings,
lithographs and etchings he proved
himself to he one of that limited num*
l ° r ot ff t,sts who ma ->' be reckoned
nlns, er-draftsinen. Moreover, tho
baracter that he expresses is of that
grand and elemental quality which
sometimes reminds us of Michelan-
Millet's influence producer! a host of
painters of the peasant, among whom
the strongest are the Frenchman
L'Hermfttee and Israels, the Dutch-
man. These, like him, have represent¬
ed their subject with sympathy and
understanding alao.—From
Charles H. Cuffin’s “How to Stud,'
Pictures" in St. Nicholas.
Kirke La Shslle’s Best.
No one ever understood the foibles
of stage people better than did the
late Kirko La Shelle, and of the rul¬
ing passion of actors he used to te’l
this story. I won’t mention the ac¬
tor's name, hut he is a star of con¬
siderable reputation. Mr. La Shelle
met him on the Rialto one day and
noticed that he was wearing a mourn¬
ing badge on his arm.
“It’s for my faiher," the actor ex-
plained. "I’ve just come back from
his funeral. It was a sad affair.”
Mr. La Shelle expressed his sin-
cerest sympathy. The actor’s grief
was obviously real and great.
“A thing like this a man doesn’t get
over soon,” he went on. “I attended
to all the funeral arrangements. 1
did tho best I could. We had every-
thing just as father would have liked
it.”
"Many there?’ askel La Shelle.
"Many there!” cried the actor,
changing from grief to animation.
“Why, my hoy, wo turned ’em away.”
—Washington Post.
___
A Thread 1,000 Miles Long.
"Sea Island cotton Is the best kind,"
said a Southerner. “It is finer and
silkier than any other cotton in the
world. A pound of it can be spun
into 4,7 1 0 miles of Ihread.
“For an experiment once in the
Engllsh town of Manchester a skilled
spinner spun a pound of Sea Island
cotton Into a single thread 1,000 miles
long. Then for another experiment
ho took another pound of cotton and
spun it into as many hanks as he
could get. He got 10,000 hanks in
all, and the yarn in each of them
measured 840 yards. Thus out of a
pound of cotton 4.770 miles of yarn
were produced. This yarn, though,
was too fine to be of any practical
utility.
"Those two experiments made a su¬
perb advertisement for the cotton of
the South.”—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Columbus.
A school teacher was trying to im¬
press upon his pupil’s mind that Co¬
lumbus discovered America in 1492,
so he said, "Now, John, to make you
remember the date when Columbus
discovered America, I will make It In
a rhyme so you won’t forget It: ‘Co¬
lumbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492.’
Now, can you remember that, John?”
"Yes, sir," replied John.
The next morning when he came to
school his teacher said, “John, when
did Columbus discover America?”
"Columbus sailed the dark blue sea
In 1493."
V ITS permanent iv cured. No nts or nervous,
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Norvelteslorer.f atrial bottleand treatise freo
l)r. Ii. H. Klinf., Ltd.,931 ArehSt.,rhlla.,Pa.
There arc practically no illiterates in
Norway.
J.rs. Wins low’s Soothing Syrup for Children
toothing, soften tho gums.reduces inIIanima¬
tion,allay- pain.eareswind colic, 25e.a bottle
Buckwheat is a corruption of "beech-
wheat.”
l’lso’s Cure cannot bo too highly 9poken >!
ifaoougii cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 322 Third
Avenue, N„ Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan.8,193),
« snu1 ' weve first thlown
Jzi:__
F. ”, Grkxn’s Sons, ot Atlanta, Ga., ara the
the only successful Dropsy Specialists advertise- tn
world, bee their liberal offer in
n ent in anotbor column of this paper,
The tvonl ‘'billion” in England means a
million millions.
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER
Covered With Sores nml ScnJed—
couia Not Tell wi.»t sue Looked Like—
.Marvelous Cure by Outfcura,
.-, Vt tour nlont | ls old my baby’s face and
body were so covered with sores and large
scales you could not tell what sbe looked
like. No child ever had a worse case. Her
lace was being eaten away, and even her
'‘"Set nails fell off. It itched so she could
not sleep, and for many weary nights we
coala get no rest. At last we got Cutieura
JSoap and Ointment. The sores began to
heal at once, and she could sleep at night,
ani1 in on « month sbe had not one sore on
her lace or body.—Mrs. Atary tianders, 709
tpriug St., t’amdea, N. J.”
HE SPOKE THOUGHTLESSLY.
"He said he’d never marry a worn-
for hpr „ v ••
mon
"That was before he knew what it
! need it.—Cleveland Plain
' was to
Dealer.
ill MM Ml
m ARE YOU RICK ? Then you need sotnotldng tliat
IS IT CHILLS 7 YOU KNOW WILL CUKE.
m “OXIUIMS Tasteless Forms-
Every Bottle is Guaranteed. Made in Regular and
Manufactured by PATTOM-WORSHAM DRUG C0-. Trioo 30o
For sale by all Druggists. Dallas, Tex. and Memphis, Tenn.
isns mm
GETTING HIS PROPER REWARD,
"You’re not going to bar me out
* the Rrrlved
spirit. t lrit
"Eet mo see," replied St. Peter,
“you were a street railway magnate,
weren’t you?”
“Yes, str”
"Well, just hang onto one of those
straps over there for a couple of
thousand years or so .’’-Philadelphia
Ledger,
AMERICA’S BRIGHTEST WOMAN,
Mary E, l.iftso Fools It Her Duty to Rec¬
ommend Duaii’s Kidney Pills.
Mary Iv Lease, formerly political
lender and orator of Kansas, now au¬
thor and lecturer—the only woman ever
voted on for
United States
t Senator, writes:
I Dear Sirs—As
I many of my
J | friends have used
Mi I | I Doan’s Fills and Kidney have
been cured of
I bladder and lcid-
32SSKS@ ney troubles. I
^llP r to medicine feel recommend it my to those duty the
who suffer from such diseases. From
personal experience I thoroughly en¬
dorse your remedy, and am glad of an
opportunity for saying so. Yours truly,
(Signed)
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold by all dealers. Price, 50 cents
per box.
A SPfcSSNDID OPPORTUNITY.
Josh—I tell you Roosha an’ Japan
’ll have big war taxes to pay when
all this is over.
Silas—Yew betcher. It’ll give ’em
a bully chance to purtect their home
industries.—Puck.
Use Longman & Xtsrtiuez Paint.
Don’t pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil,
which Buy you oil fresli do in fro read.v-for-use the barrel paint. at 60 cents
n
per gallon, and mix it with Longman &
Martinez L. & M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon. James President Manchester
S'. Barron,
Cotton Mills, Rock Hill. S. C'., writes:
"In 1883 I painted my residence with L. &
M. It looks better than a great many
houses Sold painted everywhere three and years bv ago.” Longman
Martinez, New York. Paint Makers -
Fifty Years.
ployed Twenty-five watch thousand persona of are Switzer- eni-
in the factories
' !U1( L
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.
Excited Father—What are we go¬
ing to do? These scales only resis¬
ted ten pounds, and the baby weighs
more than that.
Calm Brother—You might chop off
one leg and weigh that separately.—
Somerville Journal.
Mozley’s
Lemon Elixir.
THE BEST
FAMILY MEDICINE
For Constipation, Biliousness, In-
digestion, Sour Stomach, Colic,
Dizziness, Headache and anything
caused by a disordered Diver,
Removes
11 That Drowsy Feeling”
by putting your digestive organs
to work, increasing your appetite,
and, in fact, makes you feel like a
“JV£tD MAH.”
HOC and per Bottle
at all Drug Stores.
One Dose Convinces .
THEREIS MONEYS CORN STALK
Write for free eataloar. I. A. Gladden,A rlanra .Ua.
CURED
Gives
Quick
& Relief.
Removes nil swelling in 8 to 20
& days; eiTects days. a permanent Trial treatment cure
I". 7 in 30 to 60 fairer
J|fcgiven free. Nothingcan be
Enj' Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons.
^^Specialists, Box 8 Atlanta, Ga.
NFFW iU/LDLLO, FS IFOR. (CHINES. ALL SEWING MA-
Standard Goods
SHUTTLES, (meg. g&J- co., '.tas-cK su Locu.< tO
RFPAIRS KLrHHU. f St ST- LOUIS. MO.
„
”
o
McaJieto r BEST FOR THE BOWELS .
. fs CANDY
; r*\ i CATHARTIC
;
j |
l£. *5
; ji
S f ? r ■•• bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, cad brettb, pimples, bed
°5 tlle ,® tomac b. bloated bowets, foul mouth, headache, When indigestion, bowels don’t
*, er efl Ung, liver trouble, callow akin and dizziness. your together, move u
r .®A 7 r .y_ 0u ’ 8r f sick. Constipation kills more people t l, «n all other diseases
, oS’iiS a'lments and long years of suffering. No matter what ails you, start taking
v,AOLAKti,TS r-i » today, for you wall never get well and stay welt untii you get your bowels
; right Take our advice, start with Caecarets coday under absolute guarantee to cure or
} money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
I j|^”°*|g^ftep-^ AddresajSterlingj3emedyCompany^hicngc or New York. sea
PISCV S CURE FOR
.watts rnitKt AU list FAILS.
IJest „ Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, Use
in time. Sold bv drucuists.
CONSUMPTION
(At33 ’05)
V
o
PL
FOB i
Big Bargain
To better advertise the SoutVs Leading
Business College, four seholamhips aro of-
f Pr ed young persons ot this coumyotless than
cost. WRITE TODAY,
GA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macoa, Ga.
pn 3» Three salesmen
.vi for our new
ivwnship ami Railroad Surveys of
wonderful value, #£?£
figures and and drawings towns fully and of indexed and popula- »
Counties given railroads plainly shown
tion of each are ; nil stations are shown;
and distances between outlined, numbered
eoncressional districts features too nu-
a n d ' population Riven. Otlier opportunity
mei ■one to mention. A splendid
to enewtic men. MORALLY & CO., Chicago, . III.
RAM).
CONCENTRATED
Crab
Orchard
Water... ') l
TRAPS, IiI^mark,
A SPECIFIC FOK
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
Tho three “Ills” that make life a burden.
Nature’s great remedy. Ill use for almost
a century. Sold by all druggists,
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
COTTON GINS
WITHOUT BELTS
GANTT’S NOISELESS GEARED GINS
Completely does away with the brush belt and
pulleys. This means’satisfaction, Time and
money saved to you In ginning cotton.
icollv No Wear-Out to It.
We guarantee satisfaction. Write for prices
and illustrated catalogue.
GANTT MEG. CO., Macon, Ga.
Avery & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
—ALL KINDS OF—
r
i a
f i
mm
Reliable Frick Engines. Boliers, all
Size3. Wheat Separators.
t.
✓
m
j yy-!.:.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mill., Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue.
V T
I i t
r 'St m
* «**
| WOMEN
FOR
troubled with ills peculiar to
their cex, used as a douche is marvelously suc¬
cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills diseaseserms,
stops discharges, heals- inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh.
Pauline is in powder form to be dissolved germicidal in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, antiseptics healing, all
! and economical than liquid for USES
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
The R. Paxton Company BOSTON, Mass.’
JK H.fll A NJF I LU fl ” not P.H r living ^iVo»o'^ with any tribe,
ii) ol men who were drat ted in Kentucky,
(A) of mothers of fiddlers who have been
denied pension on account of their re¬
marriage, (4) of men who served in the Fed¬
eral army, or ( 6 ) the nearest kin of tram
soldiers or sailors, now deceased.
NATHAN RICKIGRl), Attorney,
Washing ton, II, C»