Newspaper Page Text
LIEUT. F. S. DAVIDSON.
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PE-M STRENGTHENS
' THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
- /
v F. S. Davidson, Ex-Lieut. u ii.
J Pension Army, Washington, Office, writes; D. C., care h. ;
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J “Touty mltul t/iccc t* no rrm- J
J <<I|/ IVrimn. /'»r valorrh rompnrable to f
J II 1,01 only Hlrllcrn nl t
, Ihr root o/ the ,11 ninth/, but II }
J times Irm In hiuI trnl,) hI irnulhfun mmtlrr/'itl the h}/h~ J J
t ii itn,/
J Ibnl him been tin IiIhIoi-)/ In J
f * l have be<*«."- F. S. Duvitlnon. i
. *»s jj
.
If you do not derive prompt and HSti-mc
t„ry j. iufis from the u*e or IVnina, fall write
ut <»n-(> tu Dr. ilartimin, giving n state-
" 0r
The saw works of Indianapolis com-
recently a large saw contain- j
JOO teeth {
i
■i
!
WHY TAKE
CALOMEL? I
When Mozley’s I.emon
Klixir, a purely vegetable
compound, with a pleas
nut taste, will relieve you
of Biliousness, and all
kindred diseases without
griping or nausea, and
leave no bad effects.
50c. and $1 ;00 per bottle
at all Drug Stores.
MOZLEY’S
LEMON ELIXIR.
"One Dosk Con viNcits ."
, No Use for Cemetery Lot.
Speaker Cannon, at a dinner he at¬
tended in Washington some time ago,
talked about mean rich men.
“The meanest rich man In Illinois,”
he said, "lives In Vermillion County,
lie la a bachelor and we'll call him
Crust.
“One day the Superintendent of tho
local cemetery told his salesman lo
call on Crust nml see if he couldn't
work off a cemetery lot on him.
“The salesman set out with a hope¬
less air, and In a half hour ho was
back again.
“ ‘No go,’ he said.
‘"Couldn’t get him, ell?’ said tho
Superintendent.
“ ‘No,’ said Hie salesman. ’He ad¬
that 1 reasoned well and that
lots were fine ones, but ho said
if ho bought one he might not
tho value of his money In tho
" ‘Why,’ said the Superintendent,
no fear of that. The man
die some day, won’t ho?’
’"Yes,’ said the salesman, ‘but ho
he might be lost at sea.’”—Phil¬
Public Ledger.
WITH THE GOODS. i
CAUGHT
“You’vt' been out with a girl,” do*
Mrs. Jellus.
“Been out with your grandmother!”
retorted Mr. Jellus, angrily.
“TY n she must have bought a
wig," replied Mrs. J., removing r long
golden hair from his shoulder. “He;
own lialr is white."
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A ♦futile'* Opinion of
A gentleman who has acquired a ju¬
turn of mind from experience on
bench out in the Sunflower State,
a carefully considered opiniou
to the value of Grape-Nuts as food,
says:
"For the past five years Grape-Nuts
been a prominent feature In onr
of fare.
“The crisp food with the delicious.
flavor has become an lndispcnsa-
lde necessity in m.v family’s everyday
"it has proved to be most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pics
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
“Grape-Nut* keeps us ail in perfect
physical condition—as a preventive of
disease it is beyond value. I have been
particularly impressed by the beneficial
effects of Grape-Nuts when used by
ladies who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
“As to Its nutritive qualities, my ex-
pciem-e is that one small dish of Grape-
Nuts is superior to a pound of meal
for bfeakfast, which is an Important
consideration for any one. It satisfies
the appetite and strengthens the poxv-
cr of resisting fatigue, while its use in-
voices none of the disagreeable eonsc-
quenees that sometimes follow a meat
breakfast." Name given by Postuui
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
‘"NUPtf****.*
r ram world.
K tddOlddOfOl©! QKmxaoioiom
I h fonrtlhl|*tl«lckt
Ait American lad.v has discovered
Hint courtship Is ii swifter busbies*
tlmu of old. Tills does not result, ns
you might suppose, from the Increas¬
ing “Imstlo’* of these happy days, noy
from the liigher spinal of the maidens
of l!)uV In olden days, when the
lovers “stole a word or t ' v,
tin* pauses of a minute. l.binf*
dragged. Now IImi « «on|i f
golf ill) day Umlislni hia •> « ‘ ‘ > ’
i ion ,f ”,'"courtsh'lp
record < lino" why
bln me I ho limn. 'J'his is all very well,
Hut in I In* days of tho minuet they
could, If wo believe the romancers,
pul on Hie pace. Ml,-tress Lydia Lnn*
anisli would meet Mr. Roderick Hail*
do/u for the first lime at leu, and he
off in (irctim Green before supper,
Golf Is not In it.
Wh it Slw !!inl»ri>l<ter».
Linen billions.
Hbimped cliemlscttes and elbow
sleeves.
Linen card cases to match her linen
(Ire? scs.
Stock lies of handkerchief linen, nl-
ready stumped.
Towels for wadding presents, giv-
ll.g tlirii) a scalloped edge.
A bill tartly design oil her under waist
and oilier lingerie.
Handkerchief bags, which may bo
bought ready stamped for a qiiiirtei'.
Linen covers for heart-shaped pil-
lo "' s These have embroidery ruf-
-
Ilf'S.
Fine while plfiiio enses for tlio )ian<l-
kerchiefs gloves and cravats of her
" , ...,|' (io| . s
; Prcll.V collars and , cuffs ,. r sets, . "In , , , b
come ready stamped on linen for tlllr-
i ^ f|vc cents
l)!i,v tfii* ciilirt? llttlo — outfit <"■!- W fi('l C\' »»r iifi
all this may lie done.
-----
Fall MatmUi* mui Coi<»r«,
no one need fear to invest In
SI its for tlie fall and winter. Shadow
pt.iiaa, chocks and also stripes are a
reafm-e of the autummil dress mater¬
h-;ls. These iiiado their first appear*
mice in motiaii'F, and since then they
l.nve been manufactured abroad In
melrose, In satin prunella and other
goods.
Stripes are pushed this nutmnn, and
u'.ight to tiiul favor with the stout
woman at least.
in colors for the autumn royal blue
is a lender abroad, while In this coun-
try the shr.de termed Inauguration
li'.ue Ik a much used color. Green In
myrtle resell a and other dark shades
are fashionable, while browns fall be¬
hind their run of lust year, while the
d irk shades of plum, purple and kin¬
dred hues are being manti&iflu''«l
tu quantities.
CiiltivaUngPhe Ornccs.
Keeping up appearances may ho con-
s'derixl vulgar, but within rightful
limits it Indicates a prime essential
to successful attainment. In the mat¬
ter of behavior, if one wishes to np-
pear graceful niiilamlable she perforce
n,tikes nn efi'ori not only to seem but
! to ho nntlablc and graceful. The rec¬
ognition of what is seemly is the first
s.ep toward its attainment.
With Hie decline of the kitchen and
life in apartments, grand functions
and state occasions are being left to
those with spacious homes and limit-
f'ss means. But the spirit of hospital¬
ity is not dead; only its outward forms
nre put upon n more simple and per¬
haps more genuine basis,
Having el tin I tut ted from domestic
. rviee much that is superfluous, and
having gained a broader knowledge
of what constitutes the art of living,
the housekeeper of the future will
dispense her income and lime to great-
or advantage than she has done in tlio.
I ast and her hospitality will subserve
ii. lire than a single end. Nor ahull its
leading feature be routined to the
woman's luncheon on which occasion
the family needs entertainment or shel¬
ter abroad until the dread horn - of the
f motion lias passed.—Indianapolis
ows.
/ \
E Fif/LU)
Widespread Is tlie fad for -so-calieil
r.HI Jewelry.
l’iquo collars nnd niffs nre a fea¬
ture of all suminer froths.
Trimmings lead off with quillings of
the same silks as the gowns,
Chiffon taffeta and chiffon cloth
gowns must be included.
Exquisitely embroidered imported
blouses attract one’s attention at every
i hie.
All-o'er embroideries with flounc-
J'lgs to match make most beautiful
crosses.
Tlie pattern or robe gown, as it is
t ailed, helps to make life easier by far
this .season.
Dull gold gallons of various widths
are much used in combhmtuius with
a brilliant iolor.
The modified i.“;-o' mutton sleeve Is
fav0l . u „ sleeve, s.ivs the Philade!-
i Ilia Bulletin.
Under lingerie lints the hair will be
re* it to be garnished with pert butter-
tit bows of crisp silk.
of the making cf collars, clienu-
?ottos and cuffs, as well ns under-
sleeves, there is indeed no cml.
Using diff rent lining? make a iot ot
variety in embroidered dresses, for the
effect* is quite different with each
* olor.
Ky that silent agreement which is
fashion's Marconi system, every well
(hi ssed woman, it seems, has ordered
out Ot move blue 1- , costumes.
Several new kinds of pica ted hind-
gs and rnchings are shown; aim ^
>,, sp is one designed to take the place
a neckband with a two-inch and a
i.aif frill below to lie fiat around the
hroat. It is of pleated chiffon.
Loudon’s lien HU otftocrs last year do
ivyed i55d von^ of uioat as unlit fo;
too l.
, €p*j«P
If a ton of coal is placed on tUo
ground and left there, and another ton
Is pin cp< 1 under u Hied, the latter
Iobch about twenty-five par cent, of )is
l.cating power, the former about for-
ty-sovon. per cent.
According to (ho Scientific American,
power generated In a modern
Hteauishlp la a single voyage across
| ( | lt . Atlantic is enough to raise from
u H . xn, ; , 1 , 1,1 pi place every stone
of one of tho great.pyramids.
A French journal describes an at-
tempt to produce u suiflciently
J sheet slltute of for nluinlunm tinfoil to a serve rappel as 1 n for sub- nr
us v. -
tildes of mrrehiuidi.se that might be
injured by moisture, Paper coated
witli tin Is also emloyed for the sa.i/tf
VurpoB^i
It has long been known that ozttio
I, a powerful germicide, and a mnr
bar of different met hods of Using H td
pm-ify pity Water supplies have been
devised. A well known plant, for that
purpose Is situated at Wiesbaden, Cor-
many. Another has been lnstailet at
Philadelphia.
Enormous swarms of bmteflies
tnove along the Amazon and »tbcr
South American rivers. M. Go HI. of
Para, Brazil, finds that iloticlied
masses make detours to visit trees
in bloom, but does not explain tlit gen.
oral migration. One f ttggestlon it that :
the great flights nre made up if fo- \
males seeking mimosas as a phee of l
egg laying.
J'llectrlc waves nnd Sensitive ncclv- '
rrs nlfer n means of performing distance! i va- !
ldety of operations at a Pro-
fessor E. II. liranly lias been trying
<0 n( ' !,ln « Mch r, ' sl,lt *' ftl " 1 liaS * ,0 ' Vn
ilHY Paris Academy an apparatus fiy
which he can start nn t lectric Motor,
desired order, one after another,
Velerinary surgeons know, hit tho
general public probably does not, that
mw animals arc as liable to meniu-
grit Is ns nre human beings. Gotts and
horses are the principal sufferers in
the dumb creation, nml from tliem the
infection may bo transmitted to man,
in horses the disease Is known as “by*
drocephntus ncutus.” Of horses affect¬
ed with the disease, seventy-eight per
cent, die, nnd the remainder have a
chronic tendency to relapse.—London
Globe.
CANADA’S NORTHWEST POLICE.
No Oilier Such System ot I'ubUc Goaril-
innsl.lp In the World.
Readiness for duty in any form lias
Jiade (be Royal Northwest mounted
piiltoe wliat they are, the trusted guar-
liiniis of life »«a Property in Western
t an.iihl. llielr tield is from the d ill-
led States boundary to the Arctic
const, and in Hits vast territory, 1(K)0
miles from south to north, 800 scttltct-
coated men keep peace nnd order,
Through any part of It, prairie, veil-
del’ll ess or woods, a defenseless
nn may go alone and have no fear, do
make thus easy tho traveler’s way
meant years of vigilant policing and
even of lighting. Those were stirring
times, when mounted police servico
had zest nnd glory. To-day there Is
less glory and more hard work; for as
the country fe settling farther north
the police, too, are moving up and wid¬
ening their beats. Smugglers on tlio
border, thieves on the ranches, crimin¬
als in tlio settlements, fires in the for-
ests, to guard against those and to rep-
resent the law in a land that would
«*» r «•*-«•»<►
day, tlie carriage and to these of the have mails now been in the added j
ox- ;
treme north and the protection of the
wlmle fisheries on tlie Arctic coast. !
The Royal Northwest mounted police
are unique. There is no other such !
system of public guardianship in the
world, nor are there now in any other
country quite the same conditions
which called it into being. — Aubrey
F ullerton, in the World To-day.
Prince.
Prince is a bulldog, briudle, with the
finest kink in his tail you ever saw. A
man who went to buy a bouse in Ben-
souliurst-by-tlie-Sea took a liking to
one valued at $72.50. “I’ll close the
deal ami pay you cash down if you
thrown in the dog," he said to Frank
A. Sloeum. “Vriv.ce is worth more
titan the house,” replied the builder.
The maguiflcent fallow, tliree years
old, is tlie most affectionate of crea¬
tures, with a knowing wink of an eye
as soft as that of a gazelle. His de-
tight is in accompanying house hunt -1
ors in a search for something to live I
in. One day his master exhibited j
sixty houses to a person Prince who led the wanted j
to buy three, and way
through every one from basement to i
garret, it wagging “Better his buy intellectual this one; tail it’s as J
to say,
tine!” At one half finished house he
climbed a ladder to show off a hal-
cony, Uis head is ns big as a peck
measure. His contempt for mere man
Is supreme. He walks over people he
doesn't care for, and when his mind
is made up that ihe seeker is not going
to buy a homo lie assumes a leer of
utter disgust. Mighty Prince.—Now
York Press.
Muster Llltle Lean Miank*.
Little Lean Shanks sounds like a
nick name, but it is the real name by
which the infant son of the Rev. L.
K. Shanks, of Menomonee, Wis., will
be known through life. This peculiar
selection of names is thus explained
by the Rev. Mr. Shanks:
q wanted to name my child after
1 q- Little, of Evanston, Ill., because
the doctor was my instructor iu the
divinity school. Then some one sug-
gested that the child he named after
the presiding elder of the district, and
that sounded so sensible that I agreed
and decided to take both names. The
presiding elder’s name is Lean—the
Dr. Lean, of Milwaukee,
“Now, in spite of Ids mother's pro
j . every one here calls him Little
.
Lean Shauks."—New York Pi ess.
JAPANESE MAPLE#.
Interesting Facts About ths Common
Shade Tree of Cur Cities.
The Japanese maples wore, as their
name Implies, Imported front Japans
and are notkoablo on lawns and In
(Jjo c(ty pnrks for tj,o!r reddlsh-pur-
)o co | or ( ltg anc | the deep-cut. leaves.
Thera Indentation* extend almost to
tho stom of the leaf, mining it into
Hv# or sovort distinct fingers, which
in some cases are so s!en ,er as to
give It the appearance- of a leather
rather than a leaf. Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, has a particularly largo
(ln ,| p n o collection of th'.so tiny trees
or 3 }j ru bs. The red or swamp raup<e,
(ha wild species of our woods, has a
small leaf, very easy to distinguish. ,, , , ,
H Is divided into three main points
«ach of which la out up by am ill
teeth along If* entire olgc. ibej are
famous for their brilliant red color.,
in the fall.
The highest pinnacle of tree devol-
onmenl, however, seems to have been
reached when the silver maple was
formed In nature's crucible. Think
of all the good points in a physically
perfect, high str,.ng, blooded horse.
apply these points to tree life, and
wo have the silver maple. From tlio
ground up 1o the topmost leaflet wo
find expressed In every atom cf the
Irea strength, vitality, purity, beauty
and usefulness. Tho trunk of this
treo i« an HloeU and clean-cut as any
one could Imagine a treo to Uo. The,
leaf is beautiful In Its shape and
,
color, tho under sk.o being a f<, iOi>
white—from which it takes its name
—and as one stands undar it and
kooks up ha aeo a silver dome; or if
ft hroozn Is blowing the green and Bli¬
rer leaves shimmer and vibrate like
an aspon, giving tho appearance of
pale groen fire, which Is especially
noticeable en the approach of a
storm, The leaf Is five pointed, and
tho entire edge la again indented with
well defined teeth. Ibis is the com-
mon shade tree of bur cities From
Edwin W. Foster’s “Our Friends tlia
Trees,” la St. Nicholas.
Virjit in Lis ............ dny «polia —;—“ of the “waving
woo*!*" of Italy.
Mn.’Ttasio vVdo.itlitn ; Syrup for Children
teathUi'.-.-o'tan til i guaji.redneosiaBammi-
Uou.allnyj 5 »la,snrewind "olio, iSe.a liottl v
Thackeray once saw Napoleon on the
Island of St. Helena.
PIjo'bC ure 1 h tbobestmedtolna wa•vei-usel
ler nil nttactloa* ot thro it mid tun'V m.
0. Kxust.kt. Vanburen, lad.. Feb. to, 1J*D.
The ink plant of New Granada is ft
curiosity
In Your
5iloou’» Liulment w the best antiseptic and to
keep handy Kills yellow lever ma-
lariu germa
About 1,500,000 persous world. are employed- la
the coal mines of the
A Frame iiou.c too v^rs om.
a bn me hoiise cau he kept in g ood order
hiYn^ for a hundred years, if painted with the
m bs‘pamted becauge mme the lh« I. & o.« M,
ten to fifteen year*
Zinc hardens the L. * M. Wide U'ad, and
£>''?» il enormous life,
P;iji,t mixed with three gallons linseed
oil will paint a house.
W. H. Barr, Charfwton. VV. Vs., writes:
M^hvarni S hed U ”^ &
Wears and covers and like gold.
Sold everywhere kiy Longman ^
-Martinez, .New Fork. Paint Maker* .
‘ tJ
---
Germany’* African war has already cost
nearly 350,000,000.
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
\TonLl Crack Open an.l Seal* CiuirIuk Ter¬
rible ttclilns—Cured by Cut!cum.
“Our baby bad a yellow cru.;t on bia
Lead which 1 could not keep onaj. nen
1 thought I bad succeeded m t;c mg
”*i d 3'UVS«:“.T , .'b5 ss
#ange Ul . ribU , ju-hiug, I then got Outicura
SoaVl ttm | ointment, washing the scalp
(be , 0 ^ 5 , >n d then applying the Oint-
ment. A few treatments made a complete
cure, j hare edvis-.l n»nv mother* to
OuSiwisa, when 1 have Voen asked about
the «*»>« ® f * fce ’ r ' Mr8 ‘
Jt>lm Hovce. * nc njt,l >
A CHUNK OF WISDOM.
“My brethren,” said the cigar store
philosopher, “give ear ur.to this golf
of wisdom.”
“Fire away.”
Stage beauty Is like stage money.
It doesn't usually amount to much off
the board?.”
.. ’ „ senator TOWNE
----
Cro.m. Doan's Kidney nils With « Or»t-
Ifvln^ Cure.
Hon. Charles A. Towno, Ex-U. S.
Senator from Minnesota, brilliant ora-
tor, clever business man, brainy law-
yor, whose na¬
tional prominence
made him n for-
mhlable candi¬
date for the
nil ■ Fresideutial ination In nom- ItHVi,
i lowing: writes us tlie fol-
Gentlemen — 1
am glad to en¬
\ dorse Doan's Kid¬
ney Pills. The
remedy was recommended to me a" Yew
months ago when I was feeling rntser-
able; had severe pains in the hack; was
restless and languid; had a dull head-
ache nrul neuralgic pains In the limbs
and was otherwise distressed. A few
boxes of the pills effectually routed my
ailment and I am glad to acknowledge
the benefit I derived.
(Signed) CHARLES A. TOWNE.
Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. V.
For sale' by all dealers. Price, 50
cents per box.
It Is estimated that the Eskimo pop¬
ulation of Alaska, Labraaor and
Greenland has declined front 30,000 to
15,000 in twenty years.
The debt ot France, including the
debts of communes. amounts to about
!
rf ml m Hi! H m W3SZ£ B , m r A 2 P S-c t W M i tszsm
1 \ 2
To cure, or money refunded by your j so
FRUITFUL FURNACES.
INTENSE HEAT PR0 .UCE3 PRECIOUS
5TCNE3.
ITavo Rupfl^ulcil hj Flucblnn
Ittnil ' inm'in'U nn I UuUlo^ From Ihv
Crijclb'o of lb© Furnncfti
I’eeeiit advices from Franco stale
that Professor Moissnu. flip eminent
kieutist and inventor, has Rctunlly
surcfVvlcd l:i making gen nine dia-
ir >mls and rubied. IIo employs for
this purpose (he electric furnace,
which lias been so Improved that a
degree of heat can be produced ap¬
proaching the extreme temperatures
which were umlonbt di.v a factor' In
I lie formation of minerals and gem* in
cf „ 1( . h .
,p )l( , ,.,ii,| ps obtained are of large
B | 7/ , weighing i-;i or flftceti carats,
j,, t nmiity ami color equiil ntid
even surpass (hose found in the enrtin
Tho naltirni forces attending llie for-
m..)tio:i of nlnmonds seem to have
| lePU , nore eompllcnted, and so far the
diamonds resulting from the efforts of
t j l( , , oc .; P }j|ists have been very sn.f.lh
, ,, t stm nre positively Identified
ns carbon crystal—the diamond,
They nre remarkably dear and bright,
niul on a small scale as tine specimens
ns nature's own product.
The eleelrlc funince has enriched
cliemlstry with a whole series of npw
compounds. Probably Hie one of most
value to mankind at large Is Calcium
Carbide. The simple application of
wat*r to Calcium Carbide generates
Hie gas Acetylene, which is now being
commonly used for lighting.
The peculiar merits of Acetylene
light are its brilliance and high candle
power, case of Installation, economy
and its adaptability for lighting build¬
ings of every description, regardless
of their location,
In Collision With a Sea CoW.
Tuesday morning L. D. Pitcher and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Rteman, started in their
row and sailing boat d-ulu for the in
let with a favorable northwest wind,
and wore sailing along nicely, round¬
ing Bothune Point, a mile south of
town, when there was a very sudden
nnd violent collision with a large sea
cow, which the boat thust have struck
crosswise about ill the middle.
It was feeding on the bottom in
about five feet of water, and it is
needless to say that it was probably
as much surprised as were the occu¬
pants of the boat, as it made a great
commotion, lifting the front end of
the boat out of the water and throw¬
ing several pails of water into the
boat, with its broad flat tail, and thor¬
oughly wetting the occupants, but
otherwise there was no damage dono
and they were very glad that the boat
was not upset and they spilled out in
the water.
The cow is timid and harmless, but
very large and powerful. It seems
that point is a favorite feeding
ground for them and they can be seen
there often.— Daytona Halifax Jour-
nal.
Ths Winter Sleepers.
There are some • kinds of animals
that hide away in the winter, that are
not wholly asleep all tho time, Tho
blood moves a little, and once in a
while they take a breath. If the wea-
ther Is mild at all, they wake up
enough to eat.
Now, isn’t it curious they know all
this beforehand? Such animals al¬
ways lay up something to oat, just
by their side, when they go Into their
w’inter sleeping places, But those
that do not wake up never lay up
any food, for it would not be used if
they did.
The little field mouse lays up nuts
and grain. It eats some when it is
partly awake on a warm day. The
hat does not need to do this, for the
same warmth that wakes him wakes
all the Insects on which he feeds. He
catches some, and then eats. When
he Is going to sleep again he hangs
himself up by his hind claws. Tbo
woodchuck, a kind of marmot, does
not wake, yet he lays up driod grass
near his hole. What is it for, do you
think? On purpose to have It ready
the first -moment he wakes in tho
spring. Then he can eat and be
strong before he comes out of hts
bole.
The Striped M-eadow Cricket.
In the American Naturalist J. L.
Hancock gives an interesting descrip-
Hon of some of the habits of the
striped meadow cricket. The most
striking part of the account deals
wlt j, t ] ie allurments which the male
crickets possess. When he wishes to
attract the female the male cricket
ra ises his fore wings vertically above
ij,^ head, and by rubbing them over
one another produces a high pitched
singing, or perhaps better, shrilling,
when the female's attention has been
attracted she goes to the male and
proceeds to take advantage of the re-
fl . eshme nts offered. Upon the male's
back, situated well forward on the
thorax, is a little depression or well
In which a small quantitiy of semi-
fluid material is secreted. Climbing
up on the male’s back, the female
eats this apparently delicious morsel
with great eagerness; it is evidently
something especially choice, which is
formed there for her especial bene-
fit. This proceeding suggests that
treating as a means of winning a
lady's love is not confined to the al¬
lurements of ice-cream and soda wa
ter.
NOT BAD REASONING.
Merchant—Say, old man, I’ve al¬
ways fought shy of your company be-
i cause I feared it was not stable, but
I want to take a policy with you now
Agent—Why, er—I wish to be hon
i est with you. Surely you know that
we’ve been investigated and that all
our officials have resigned.
Merctant—That’s just It. Pm con-
! vinced that a company which could
! survive under that gang couldn’t be
wrecked by any earthly agencies.
!
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WQMEH FINS RELIEF
The Caao of Misa Irene Crosby Is One
of Thousands of Cures Mado by Lydia
E. PUiltham’a Vegetable Compound.
IIow many women realize that men¬
struation is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, aiul while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering,
it is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
m 1 Is**
•1
A
3 w", 'i
ei
<©*> p- , i 1 .
'yxr !
‘if,
Miss Irene Crosby
Thousands of American women, how-
ever have found relief from all monthly
suffering by talcing Lydia K. Fhakhams
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga , writes:
“ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound of
is ft true friend to woman. It lias been
great benefit to me, curing ffte of everything irregular
ami painful menstruation when
else bad failed, and I gladly recommend it to
other suttering women.”
Women who are troubled with pain¬
ful or irregular menstruation, back¬
ache, bloating (or flatulence), leueor-
rhaea, falling, inflammation or ulcera¬
tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that “ bearing-down ” feeling, dizzi¬
ness, faintness, indigestion, should nervous take
prostration or the blues,
immediate action to ward off the seri¬
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Pink- Com¬
pound, and then write to Mrs.
ham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad¬
vice. Thousands have been cured by
so doing.
FOR S
Big Bargain
To Letter advertise the South’s Leading-
Business College, four scholarships are of¬
fered young persons of this county at less than
cost. WRITE TODAY.
SA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Man, Gl
ik'ii w. m -ps 'Ht -afitiid* :>-*
W' Malaria comes in so many forms it is often hard to diagnose a
ease. mn
m m OXIDINE DETERMINE
For You
m For Malaria and ChillBit is Absolutely Guaranteed. Sfado in I!eg- *K l-h
ular and Tasteless Forms. For sale by all Druggists. Price 50 cts. ■SB
Manufactured by l* AT ION- VVOJtSHA » JilllG CO.,
Dallas, Texas AND Memphis, Tennessee.
m
TNS AND OITTS.
“What’s that noise?” asked the visi¬
tor In the apartment house.
"Probably some one In the den¬
tist’s rooms on the floor below bet¬
ting a tooth out,” said the host.
“But It seems to come from the
floor above.”
"Ah! then it’s probably’ the Poplcy’s
baby getting a tooth In.”—Philadel¬
phia Press.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
M l have used your FISH BRAND
Slickerforfive years and can truth¬
fully say that I never have had
anything give me so much com¬
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one.”
(namk and address on application)
You cap. defy the hardest storm with Tower’s
Waterproof Oiled Clothing and Hats.
Hig hest Award World's Fair, 1004.
OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
A.J.. TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S. A.
70WER CANADIAN CO.
Limited
TORONTO. CANADA
SCO
A FEW C
CUTTING REMARKS'&ip^ l JUK
Tl.o purpose of a saw is to ent. r --
It slio'.ild cut easily, cat cleanly, jt__
and cat. with every movement.
I prefer an Atkins Saw. Us blade 8ri
Is “Silver Steel", finest recognlzcj crnicibte tho
world over as the
sleet ever made in anclentor tnocem nnd i
times It is hard, close-trained cutting edge I
tough. 11 holds a sharp Saw. Its
longer than any other j
blade tapers perfectly from thick to
thin, from handle to Up. Unis it
makes leeway for itself, runs easily %.
nnd does not buckle. Its temper is v . T v {
perfect. TYhcn bent by a crooked
thrust, it springs into shape without kinking-
The At k ins Saw cuts--and does it best of any.
We make all tyixss and sizes cf satvs, but only
0 Atiins'saws! Knives, PerfectionFlDor
Corn all good hardware
Scrapers, etc., are sold by
dealers. Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATKINS CSl CO., Inc.
Largest Siw Manufacturers in the World.
Factory utd Estecutivc Offices Indianapolis, Indiana, j
Accept no Substitute—Insist on rh- Atkins Brand fj
JW/WUVMWMOWt.W.W.WU'.'t.VrAf.vn.W.W.VVW.'UV.-JV.'.* souTbv mod dealers lvervahere 1 '
r Cl CURED
Gives
Quick
j Relief.
V Removes all swelling permanent iu 8 to 20
days; effects a cure
in to to 6odavs. Trio 1 treatment
N sm j given free, nothin ecan be fairer
Write Dr. H.il. Green's Sons,
^^Specialists, Box q Atlanta, Ga.
w PlSO'S CUBE-FOR ES i
I „ Bast fillKtS Couch hHttlE f.U ELSE f AILS. Use
Prf In Syrup, Taetvs Good. cy* gjx
lima. Sold by drusgisis. 1
coNSuiyiPT
I
W. L. Douglas
* 3 -J£& * 3 - 5 ? SHOES Hi IT
■ED
W. L. Dcuglaa Jt4.00 Cilt Edge Lino
cannot be equalled at any price.
.*vOCu«m /Ofc
i 8 H 0£5
ALL iV
PRICES
IV m a,',
i £ aiL,f I
'0
I" W9 mj WORIO fJc ! !l
: A
i H^nminni dsflnfi;. ’ in i:e"ti 1
m :
RutablUhed -YJ
Jtf »▼ 0, JS7&
^ w.t.aaunr-AS E-i.na sffGEf than
ANY MG/tir OTHER mem’s MA fib'/FAOTUREh*
v) 1 S Ujt‘"U nnn REWARD disprove to this aqycne statement. who can
^V. L< Douglas 0J.5O shoes have by their ex-»
cellent style, easy fitting, largest nnd Bjurerb»rwearing sale of $3.50
qualities^ achieved the any
shoe In world. They are $7.00—the just as i;oou only os
those that CO$t you $5.00 to
difference Is the Tlrockton, prfee* If Mass., 1 could the take largest you into in
my factory at roof ir.oklng s line
the world under one with which * n , e n
shoes, and show you the care every
paii* <rf l>oug'fis shoes is rr^de, you would realize
why VV. L Douglas $3.50 shoes are the b^st
shoes produced in the world. . between ^ the
:i l could show you the difference of other
shoes made in my factory undersfatfrl U*>J those Douglas
makes, you would way
$3.50 thoeB co^t nio^e to make, \v*y tr.ey now T
their shape, fit better, wear longer, 5i»« *ire o
greater intrinsic v»slue than any other 9J»oj
i '^oo on the market to-dav*
W. L. Douq/hs Strong Mado Shoes fer
Man, $2.50, Shoos$2, $3.GO* Bjajp* $'2.7BO Li
Dross 'NV.T.Doug
CAUTION.—Insist upon batlnar
las shoes. Take no substitute. Nono ger.umo
without his name and price stamped on bottom, where
WAME n. A shoe dealer in every town
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line ol
Eample8 sent free for inspection upon request
Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy.
HV^ite for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles
W. I#. DOUGLAS, Brockton* Mass. ,
III
r,---
*
y ,jP
FOPi WGFblEM
troubled with ills peculiar douche to is marvelously ____
their sex, used as a suc¬
cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, inflammation, kills diseasdgerms, and local
stops discharges, heals nnoal catarrh,
coreness, cures leucorrhceaand
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure*
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptic* for all
TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Bex and Bock of Instructions Free.
The R. Pajtom Conwi? Poston, Mass*
NEEDLES, \ FOR. ALL SEWING MA-
) CHINE*. Standard Good*
SHUTTLES N Only, Free { BUELOCK aAaJcgue to
» \ Dealers ________ I-ocoyl
REPAIRS. MFG. CO.. 913
SI., ST. LOUiS. MO.
(At37-'05)
Avery ’ & Company
SUCCESSORS TO
AVERY & McMILLAN,
51-53 Sou Hi Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
—ALL KINDS OF-
MACHINERY
<3§0i*
% A
,-dSk
m
■* r -i .a:-!—
Reliable Frick Engines, Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
I i -
; '--eSliiaS
BEST IMPROVED SAW 5MX ON EARTH.
Largs Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mill#, Corn Mills,
Circular Sa?vs,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
CONCENTRATED
CRAB ORCHARD
WATER.
T B *P S >ro^ AgK<
Nature’s great remedy for
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation.
Stimulates the Liver, regu¬
lates the Bowels and keeps
the entire system ina healthy
condition. A natural pro¬
duct with a record of a cen¬
tury. If afflicted try it.
Sold by all druggists.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
I MTED-MISf ( 2 ) o2 iLe:; who were <Jrr.Hcd tl KcatTtffly,
(") of u ofliers of soldiers who have m-n
aeniixl pension on . < ccunt of their V**~
marriage, (4) of men who served m tnerw-
erel ttriiiy, vT (5) fhe nearest Kin ol s^cu
•■-oldlers t-r sail ‘Tta. now deceased. j
N A Til AN IHCKT OIH). A tf«-rr.ey#