Newspaper Page Text
Household
p atte
Olranli c Wool ■ Skirts.
• A novel way of denning wool
Is to hang them on the clothesline and
then turn the hose on them,
Urst one side and then the other. They
should be left to dry In the sun,
will need little or no pressing.
A Tip For the Laundress.
i’ A tablcspoonful of black pepper, nn
old laundress says, stirred Into
first suds in which cottons are washed,
will prevent colors from running. A
handful of salt In a pailful of water
makes a solution which fixes colors,
but which is not sure to save from
fading. Many persons nso salt In pref¬
erence (o sugar of lend, the old stand¬
by, for such delicate tints ns pinks,
blues and lavenders, FI vo cents
worth of sugar of lead crystals dis¬
solved in a pailful of water makes a
solution which will establish the ton.-.
The fabric should remain In tho salt
or sugar of lead hath a half hour or
so before going to the suds. Theso
baths will not prevent a garment from
fading if It is hung In the sun to dry.
Delicate colors, in fact, any colors at
1 11, arc safe if dried In the house.
Something For tho Housekeepers.
The state of tho Irons has much to
flo with tho success of tho Ironing.
When the irons show a tendency to¬
wards rusting or black specks, It Js
time that they aro washed in soap
suds. Dry them carefully after this
washing. Sandpaper is u good thing
to huve at hand when irons become
sticky with starch. Rubbing an iron
once or twice across the sandpaper
will render it smooth again, if tho
sandpaper is lacking, dry salt on n
piece of paper will answer the same
purpose, flatirons should not bo left
where the steam of cooking can roach
tbem, ns that causes them to rust.
Always set the Irons away on end
rather than flat on the shelf. Those
which have once been allowed to grow
red hot never retain the beat so well
afterward.
lUrlilliiK Gncuiiib.rfl.
la making pickles the cucumbers
should bo treated several days with n
strong brine, which will draw the
water out of tlie cucumbers, which
water will be replaced with vinegar.
The cucumber is nearly all water, and
If the vinegar is not acid enough the
water will weaken the vinegar so that
it will not be acid enough to act ns an
antiseptic. It can be improved by a
handful of fresh clove or allspice
thrown on the top. This spice con¬
tains an aromatic oil which floats on
the pickles and acts ns an antiseptic
which will help weak vinegar In sav¬
ing the pickles.
I hope no one will believe the story
(hat strong vinegar will eat up tho
pickle*. The story Is often told by
some who ought to know better. To
convince a prominent dealer of the fal¬
lacy of such talk I placed a pickle In
acetic acid No. 8—about thirty-five per
cent.-—pure acetic acid, and placed it
on the desk of the dealer. It con-
vlnced him tlmt strong vinegar would
not eat pickles, ns vinegar contains
only three to six per cent, of the ndd.
—A. I*. Sharp, In Massachusetts
Ploughman.
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Egg Rolls—Mix two eggs, well beat¬
en, one teacupful of milk, one tablo-
spoonful of melted butter, two ten-
PlHMinfuls of baking powder and enough
Hour to make stiff us biscuit. Roll out,
cut the doslrod size, and hake In a hot
oven.
Steam Green Peas—The most deli¬
cious way to cook green pens is to
put them in a basin without any water,
and place In mi old-fashioned steamer;
it will require hnlf as long again to
cook them ns the ordinary way. When
tender, season with butter, salt and
pepper, and ndd a littlo rich sweet
rream. Serve hot.
Pepper Catsup—Ont Into small pieces
four dozen red peppers, adding a quart
each of cider vinegar and cold water,
two grated roots of horse-radish, six
chopped mustard seed onions, and two tablespoons of salt. Allow of | i
one
the catsup to boll gently for about ton
minutes and then stir in one cup of
brown sugar, letting it cook for one
hour longer. Thin slightly with tarra¬
gon vinegar and bottle cold. I
Stuffed Reets—Try stuffed boots. If
you desire something novel for lunch-
eon or n picnic. Select beets of ns
nearly even size ns posslhle. Boll In
salted water until tender, skin and
scoop out the centres, leaving only a
thick shell of the beet. Fill the cavi¬
ties with deviled eggs, chopping yolks
and whites together before adding the
seasonihg. Pour a little vinegar over
them an hour before rending to the
table, or just before serving plnoe a
spoonful of mayonnaise on tho top of
each cup.
Roast Turkey—It may ho either
stuffed with sausage meat or stuffing,
the same ns for fillet of veal. As this
makes a large addition to the size of
the bird, take care that the beat of the
tiro is constantly to that part, as It
frequently happens that the breast is
not sufficiently done; a strip of paper
should be put on the hone to prevent
Its scorching while the other parts are
roasting. Baste well nud froth It up;
serve with gravy In the dish and bread
sauce in a sauce tureen; a few bread
crumbs and a beaten egg should he
added to tbe stuffing of sausage meat.
Coffee-Chocolate—It is not generally
known that coffee and chocolate com-
bined make a good flavoring some-
what peculiar, however, and perhaps
one would tire of it easily, hut dishes
containing this combination often
make an agreeable change from the
general routine. A loaf cake with this
flavoring is especially good, Cream
one cun of sugar and half a cup of
butter; add tho yolks of four eggs and
hnlf a cup of strong cold coffee. Sift
in one and a half cups of flour, with
two t abb-spoon fills of baking powder, i
Lastly, siir in one and a half squares
of melted chocolate. Bake iu a regu¬
lar cake oven; frost if wished.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
DOE TO CATARRH.
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Tho Curative Power of PE-RU-NA
in Kidney Disease the Talk
of the Continent
Niihol:vi -I Melt/., Member of Ancient
Order of Workmen, Capitol Lodge, No,
Ml), 1’iarl Filed, Hotel, Albany, N. Y.,
writes: heavy
"A few months ago I contracted a each
coM which settled in my kidneys, and
lime 1 was exposed to inclement weather
llie trouble was work. aggravated until finally I
was unable to
“After trying many of the advertised
remedies for kidney trouble, I finally
took Peruna.
“In a week the intense pains in my
back were much relieved and in four
weeks I was able to take up my work
again. continued Peruna for
"I still to iipo an¬
other month and at the end of that time
I was perfectly well,
"f now take a dose or two when I have
been exposed and And that it is splendid
to keep me well.”
Hundreda of Cures.
T)r. Hartman in constantly in receipt of
lestimoniais from people complicated who have kidnev been
cured of chronic and ad¬
diuttHc by lYrimn. For free medical
vice, address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
(<3Jvjm(2n£ Y. GUARAN-
TEED
BY A
$ 5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
R, R, Faro Paid. Notos Taken
_ 809 PREB COURSES Quick
GEORGIA-ALABAMAkUSINESSCOLLEGE,Macon,Ga tBBBMSZr&BKKia BoardatCo*. Writs
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m BEST
Antiseptic Kennedy
For Family and Farm
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KILL8 PAIM.
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
GSB Albany Street, Boston, M ass.
Balfour’s Motor Experience.
Here is tho story of an Incident
Which happened during one of Mr.
Balfour’s recent motor journeys.
Wfih him was a friend, formerly in
the House of Commons and now ro-
corder of a rerlnin city. The chauf¬
feur was signalled by a Surrey con¬
stable to stop. Mr. Balfour was hts
own chauffeur. The constable In-
sTsted that, the speed was over the
limit. The pilii'o minister was suro
it was not.
“Well, look at your indicator.”
“Er haw well, I haven’t nn in¬
dicator,” said the premier, sweetly,
•■but,” with emphasis, “I’ve got a ro-
corder.”
As tho policeman (ltd not know
what that might be. and /earing to
show bis own Ignorance if a proso-
cation should fol’ow, he withdrew his
hand, and Mr. Balfour and the recor¬
der, all smiles, continued theiv drive.
The constable hoard them laugh and
scratched his head; but it was too
into to do anything.—London Tib
Bits,
TO PLEASE HIM.
Mrs. Ascum- But why do you buy
lueh expensive things when you know
your husband can't afford them?
Mrs. Wise—1 just do It to please
him.
Mrs. Ascum—To please him?
Mrs. - Wise—Yes; there's nothing
he likes hotter than a chance to have
something to complain about to his
own people and p sc as a martyr.—
Philadelphia 1 edger.
"COt-D COLD"
“Good,** He Says, “tint Comiovt Hotter.**
“Food that fits is bettor than a gold
mine," says n grateful man.
"Before 1 commenced to use Grape-
Nuts food no man ou earth ever had a
worse Infliction from catarrh of the
stomach than 1 had for years.
“1 could eat nothing but the very
lightest food and oven that gave me
great distress.
”1 went through the catalogue of pro-
pared foods hut found them all (except
Grape Nuts) more or loss indigestible,
generating gas in the stomach (which
in turn produced headache and various
other pains and aches), and otherwise
unavailable for my use.
"Grape-Nuts food I have found easily
digested and assimilated, and it has re-
uewed my health and vigor and made
1110 a v’elt than again. The catarrh of
the stomach luu disappeared tutirely
with all its attendant ills, thanks to
Grape-Nuis. which now is mj* almost
sole food. 1 want no other." Name
given b.v Fostum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich,
Ten days’ trial tells the story.
There’s a reason.
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Agricultural.
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• • 0 3 0 9
# Httnly Tillage.
It would pay any man who raises
crops of any kind to make a special
study of tillage. To understand It
thoroughly will need quite a little
study, for tillage refers to such things
as the preparation of the land, the
seeding of the crop, care of the growing
crop, tiie kind of crops that one should
raise In order to Improve tho fertility
of the soil and to retain the fertility
after It lias been secured.
Homo Cillery.
There is linrdly a farm in the United
States that does not contain some
spot where a nice bed of colors could
ho planted—even should it he just suf¬
ficient for family use. Wo know of
one party who never was much at rals-
lf>F celery, but made up his mind to
learn something about It, and so read
up on the subject. The result was that
he planted a small bed, and not only
had sufficient for family use during the
best part of last winter, but sold a few
hundred stalks at sixty cents a hun¬
dred, which more than paid him for
the cost of seed and fertilizer, and also
netted quite a neat little sum ns a
recompense for Ills labor.—Weekly Wit¬
ness.
Curing; Alfalfa.
In curing alfalfa It is host to put If In
small cocks, which should bo turned
several times. Two men should work
together at this, placing their forks
under one side and lifting together; It
Is thus an easy and quick job. A
writer in tho Rural New Yorker says
the main points to observe In the cur¬
ing of alfalfa bay are, first, to handle it
while It is In a wilted state before the
leaves are thoroughly dry, to prevent
the loss of leaves. If It Is put up when
warm, and allowed to stand In the
cock for twenty-four hours, It will con¬
tinue the curing process without be¬
coming so dry as to lose on the subse¬
quent handling after It is thrown out.
During cool and cloudy weather it will
take several days to cure.
Growing Corn.
The cut of corn plants in a row dis-
(mice apart shown oil this page Is for
the purpose of impressing the reader
with the importance of better methods
of cultivation than those formerly pur¬
sued, in other words to show the ne¬
cessity for shallow level cultivation
after the corn plant is a few feet high.
This country has the only productive
anil profitable corn belt In tile world.
The demand and increasing price of
corn In the last five years have raised
the annual production to about 2,000,-
000,000 bushels, and yet tho average
per acre for the whole country is only
21.2 bushels. It Is a rather remarkable
fact that oil the poor soils of New Kng-
land the average production per acre
is the largest. This is doubtless due
to the fact that better fertilization,
cultivation and seed selection is prac¬
ticed there. It is very well known that
there is great advantage In seed selec¬
tion. Many Instances of this have
shown that on the same quality of
soils fifteen bushels per aero have been
produced more than where the work of
selecting seed was neglected. Again,
If lias been shown that corn growing
on lands tho previous year in legumin¬
ous crops has greatly increased in pro¬
duction.
The best corn' growers now begin
cultivation with weeders or harrows
before or by the time the corn begins to
appear above the ground, this both for
the purpose of destroying the germinat¬
ing weeds ns well as to put the soil
in better condition for corn growth.
It Is always Important that tho ground
he stirred after rains, where a crust
forms and starts rapid evaporation of
the moisture. It is well settled now
that a good dust mulch of two or three
Inches In depth Is one of tho -tilings
necessary In corn cultivation.
Formerly deep cultivation was prac¬
ticed, but It is now seen that it was a
mistake. When the crop is three or
four feet high (he ground begins to
mat with the fine fibrous roots which
extend from row to row, as shown in
the cut given on this page. When six
to eight feet high these fine root feed¬
ers of the plant have made a complete
mat between the rows. In deep culti¬
vation, reaching down to five or six
inches, these lino plant feeders are
broken off, and growth toward matur¬
ity is checked. Of course new fibrous
roots will form from those broken,
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lHE ROOTS OF CORN FROM ROW TO ROW
but less is sustained and never fully
recovered. It is the same when a calf
or pig has its growth checked by stnrv-
big for food; it can never fully recover
the loss,
Even after the ordinary cultivation
Is completed, if a dry. season begins,
some kind of drag or,implement with
11 single horse could be passed between
the rows to break up title crust and re-
l*ew the dust mulch, so as to retain the
moisture for the benefit of the ears of
corn while maturing.
The corn crop is likely to continue to
grow iu importance and value, and
snme tlqie in the future, if the demand
stows as in tho past five years, we
shall, by careful seed selection, soil
preparation and cultivation, come to
? twv an average of forty to fifty bush-
( ‘ ls par acre, instead of less than twen-
ty-fivc bushels, as now. — Indiana
Farmer.
Only about seven nor cent, of the
Filipinos understand Spanish.
A German inventor hits devised a
theatre which cm be emptied of Its
audience In half a minute. Seme of
our bad a tors had this boat a long
time ago.
FITfRicnuanontlyoured. drat i«'« No (Us Kline’,Great or nervous,
ness after use of 1 >r.
NervoHo»ter«r,>2trlal bottleuud treatise free
Dr.It. U. KtiiU, X.td., 031 Arch Ft., I’liila.,l’a
A Londoner suggests tli.itr church bells
be abolished.
lira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcelbl nr,softens thugums, reduces tnflammn-
tlon,allays |uiln,onr«a wind nolle,25c. a hottlo
The population of Ftaticc increased only
3.701.000 in forty yours.
Tho moo mo of Oxford University is
slightly under MW,000 a rear
rioo's Cura for Consumption Is an Infallible
medicine for con-flu and cobls.—W
bAMtuei,, OiJoanOroro, N. J., Fob. 17, 100)
Japan's flshortos employ 3,000,001
people, and 10,009.000 men, women
and chlldron are supported thereby.
AvoM YklJow Fnvor,
list llis great antiseptic preventative,
Bloaii'a 1 iaiment. Bis drops of B'oan’a
J.iniuient on a teaepoonful of sugar will
kill yellow fever nud malaria gc-iins.
Thp salarv of the (Jovernor-Goneral of
Canada is $7-0,000 a y»or
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Coultl Not. Shut. Her IT,yes to Bleep—Forty
Hoili on Head—Spent 8*100 on Motors
— Hitby (Ji'civ Worse—»Cured by
Cutiuum lor t&r>,
“A scab lormed on my baby’s face,
spreading until it completely covered her
lrom head to toot, followed by boils, hav¬
ing iurty on her head at one time, ami
more on her body. Then her skin started
to dry up and it became 10 bad riie could
not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's
treatment with Cuticura Soap and Oint¬
ment made a complete cure. J.)octur* and
medicine, had cost over *100, with baby
growing worse. Then we spent less than
*3 lor Cuticura and cured tier. (Signed)
Airs. G. 11. Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield
Are., Milwaukee, U is."
improving An inventor the flavor has patented of a codec. process for
raw
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy remedy—Cures of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great
Coughs, Colds, ( roup and Consumption,
anil all throat and lung troubles. At drug¬
gists, 2.V., 80u. and f 1.00 por bottle.
There are now in California 33,000 Jap¬
anese.
A(lr:*uo!»,j tho Farmers* Tnlerrata,
Traveling agents and salesmen are
now sent from the home offices of (lie
Chicago packers into all Sou 111 Ameri¬
can and Asiatic countries. They are
going into every land, no matter wliat
language may be spoken or what
money ho used. They will exchange
tholr goods for cowries or elephant
tusks—anything to sell tho product
and get something in return converti¬
ble Into money. It may seem odd to
sonic folks, but traveling men. carry¬
ing cases with samples cf American
meat products, can be scon In the
desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzi¬
bar or in Brazil, “where the lints come
from.” Great is the enterprise of the
Yankee merchant. Tho greater the
market, tho greater tho price and sta¬
bility of tbe price of the product and
all Hint goes to make it in its various
stages.
Ja^an Las gives n order to tho
American Car and Foundry Company
for 1,000 more freight cars.
Portrait of Gen. F.obert E. Lee.
The fact that too frequently it tran¬
spires in American history that 110
accurate and authentic portrait of her
great men is faithfully preserved has
caused a number of the devoted ad¬
mirers of General Robert E. Lee to
interest themselves to cause a perfect
picture of the great general to ho
made and to be preserved for all fu¬
ture history.
This work, after a lapse of forty
years. Is now under way by the John
A. Ixxvell Bank Note company of Bos¬
ton, who arc using for this purpose
the exact photograph made at Gen¬
eral Lee’s residence in Richmond a
few days after tho surrender, which
picture has always been considered
by the Lee family and friends as the
most perfect likeness ever taken of
the general at that period.
The work, when finished, will be of
the highest art of steel engraving, so
that it will thus be preserved for
all future time.—Clipping from the
Post, Washington, B. C., September 17,
1905.
It makeg very little difference
whether women or men do tho teach-
in;;', providing that teaching As of the
boat quality obtainable, declares the
Boston Transcript.
GRATIFYING PRAISE.
Letter From Marcus Mayor, tho Great
Patron of Music nml Drama,
Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to
America Mate. Patti, Duse, Salvlui,
Poquelin anil other
famous singers and
t(i Jf&vTl aetera. writes;
t.'J uHe^wlila , . i| Gentlemen; I wish
• )) ns many suffering
men and women as 1
t can reach to know
a the excellence of
Doan’s Kidney Pills.
1 was greatly bene-
Vi . „ V/A _ fited by this remedy
and know it cured
several who had kidney trouble so bad¬
ly they were agonized with pain iu the
back, head and loins, rheumatic at¬
tacks and urinary disorders. 1 am
glad to recommend such a deserving
remedy.
(Signed) MARCUS R. MAYER.
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Eoster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ONE ON THE HOLD-UP MAN.
Said this person: ’No wonder I bubble
IVith mirth and with merriment
doubie.
Why he robbed me as well as a
first-class hotel,
But I gave no tip for his trouble!”'
—Life.
r, Idoi iA : M liillfel
703 n 7 A/. 9 1
liA 1 n n % m j t • fili
asr^i
-s' *:j •Vy I •f ’•
Tq cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE
Help for Women Poeclngr Through
Change of Life
Providence lias allotted ns each at
least seventy years In which to fulfill
our mission in life, and prematurely. it is generally
our own fault if we die
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A dfni Aforynoehn e V.
vxaztin
Nervous exhaustion invites disease
This statement is tho positive truth. burden
When everything becomes few blocks a with¬
and you cannot walk a
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, excited and your and
face flushes, and you grow
shaky at the least provocation, crossed in and
you cannot bear to be any¬
thing, you are in danger; need your building nerves
have given out; you up
at once ! To build up woman’s nerv¬
ous system and daring the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinlcham's
Vegetable Compound, Here i3 an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill., writes:
“ I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints ; so w hen 1 felt that I was
nearing'; lie'etningeof life I commenced treat¬
ment with it. I took in all about six bottles
and stopped it did mo dizry a greatsdaal spoils, pains of in good. back It
my which I had my suffered
and the headaches with
for months before taking the this Compound. I
feel that if it had not been for great med¬
icine for women that I should not have been
alive to-day. will It surely is splendid for all women, female disor¬ old or
young, and cure
ders.”
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in¬
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service, free of cost.
MONEYS $3 Write to K. E. I5ehr,
La Crosse. AVis.
UNSEEN IN A SA Vi
There aro unseen things about this Say/. You
rannotS' • th e texture of tho Steel; takes
a sharp, her cutting Saw. Y edge cannot and holds it the longer toughness than
any ol ou see kink.
of fibre; bends without n breaker a
SlLVEtv STEEL, the finest crucible steel in
the world, i.». made on the Atkins formula,
temperi 1 and hardened by the Atkins secret
process, a. .1 used < y in Atkins Saws. You
can not see the perfectly without graduated i ickling. taper of
tho blade; runs easily, trade-mark and
But } ui can sec the Atkins
it is your protect 3- i when you buy a Saw. We
are saw-makers and our trade-mark on a Saw
means that it is cur own make and that we
are justly proud of j-. We make all types
and sizes of Saws for all purposes.
Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor
Scrapers, dealers. etc., urn sold by all good hardware
Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATKINS CO. CO., Inc.
Largest Sew Manufacturer? in the World,
Factory and Executive O&ccs, Indianapolis, Indiana*
BRANCHES: New York, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Portland, Memphis, (Oregon), and Seattle, San (Canada). Francisco,
Atlanta Toronto,
Accept no Substitute—Insist on the Atkins Brand
SOLO BY GOOD DEALERS
o-i the Trzfj trail Cl l followed from Texas tha
<wifh Fish S,'Sj7 to Montana with
& n FISH BRAND
PommelSlicker Slicker, used for
an ever coat when
cold, a wind coat
when windy, a rain, coat when it rained, bed,
and for a cover at night l if we got to more
and i will say that have gotten Other
comfort out of your slicker than any
ono article that X ever owned.”
(The hr me and address of flio wrlfftr of tills
unsolicited latter may be had o*.\ application.)
Wet Weather Garments for Riding, Walk¬
ing, Working or Sporting.
HIGHEST A WARD WORLD 'S FAIR, 1904.
TOWER CO. The Sign of the
A. J.
B0ST0H, V.B.A.
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., Limited iS8J^
TOltOSTO, CASA’S i.
Stamp collectors will profit by the
separation of Norway from Sweden.
All the stamps that bear the portrait
of Kir 2 O car ceiued to be valid on
July 30.
Mozley’s
Lesion Elixir
The
Ideal Sutmaer Medicine
Cures Constipation, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Headache, Colic,
Disordered Dicer and Kidneys, and
keeps the svstem in perfect con-
ditiou by regulating the bowels.
Tones Up the System
and enables you to enjoy the
Summer. IUeasant to take; gentle
in action, hut thorough in results.
50 c. and Ji.oo at drug stores.
"ONK DOSB CONVINCES.”
I71PI 1 tiLlljaiu 1'fl D A DUV III Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
A thorough business course,
Kallr.iad iu counting. Our graduates coter the
Seuih; positions guaranteed: catsloeue free.
AS* FUN’AN TKIKGUAl'H AND C«M-
MEUCI.VL COLLEGE, Milledgeville, tin.
Again Unfortunate.
They happened to be standing at
the same corner, waiting for a street
car.
“I beg your pardon for mentioning
it, madam” said Mr. Makinbrakes,
“but the atmosphere is full of soot.
this morning, and you have three or
four smudges on jour t iC0 '
"I'll thank you to look after jour
own affairs, sir,” answered the mid-
die-aged woman. “These are moles.”
Hastily begging her pardon again,
Mr. Makinbrakes decided to wait for
the second car.—Chicago Tribune.
CO 3 CO
SUCCESSORS o
> *Y & Me MI r LAN,
bj. 53 South Forsyth fit., Atlanta, Ga.
-ai.i. KINDS OF-
MACHINERY
■Bill |*E
:;:v
-■V tp !
m
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
eizes. Wheat Separators.
ft isth
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
and Boilers supplied ,, .
Larne Engines
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue,
CONCENTRATED
Crab
Orchard
Water Q & ®
TRADi X .
A SPECIFIC FOR
inosc a
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
Tbe tlu-eo “Ills” that make life a burden.
Nature's great comedy. In use for almost
a fientury. Hold by all'druggists.
GRAB ORCHARD WATER 00„
Louisville, Ky.
Sflj m C<) of mothers of soldiers aw whoboAGboen
SI iS&^2S "‘““iisri!: c?“ u rn£T> sucb
(At4VG5)
THE TRIPOD PAINTS
OUTlLsi^BT 1 RUJu OTHERS.
Price Lists and Color Cards Free.
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., ATLANTA,
GA.
ss a m s -it s
I F CHILLS YOU HAVE, IT’S .«5l
J8S IT’S OXIDINE YOU
NEED
3H cured y°our“uggls^wl^refund^ou^o™^’ Bo ld by all druggists for Made oO cents uL per in Lottie. Taste¬ ilm
less Form. ::::
-v~ iiSfoH-WOHSBCiilYI U Li ‘-.J i-T c.* • Tesn.
Mims, JJAULAS, Tax. am> Memphis,
» M M M M W"- WM'
<*sr m
At Last--Don’t Hiss it.
a cues for
Stomach TroubS©
fciencD declares 14 the only way.
A New Method. By Absorption. No Drugs.
do :e323Xjc;:es: ?
It moans a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breath,
Gas, Sour Eructations. Heart Rains. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burn¬
ing Pains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach, Bad Dis¬
tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic, Sick Headache, Pimples,
plosion, BAD BREATH or Any Other Stomach Torture?
LET US SEND YOU A SAMPLE BOX OF
A33 iifirs
FREE TO CONVINCE YOU THAT IT CUKES.
Nothing else like it known. It’s sure and pleasant. Cures by ab¬
sorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can’t be cured
otherwise—so says Medical Science. Drugs won’t do—they eat up
the Stomach and make you worse. to
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure and’we want you
know it, hence this offer. Wafers
SPECIAL OFFER.—The regular price of Mull’s Anti-Belch
is 50c. for a full sized box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers
we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this advertise¬
ment, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon.
IOI4S. COUPON 127.
THIS as GOOD FOR h FREE BOM.
mPHfllt Keud tUis «'!»w! t h your tinniea'-id Ti!ircl ajdiTss, Avc” arid itwck flic ^i?amo of^u^IriiRglet (ifvYfifn
VPK TOXKH'O., 388 Island, 111 .
a-ldr**se and write plainly. I' rite to-day as this oiler may not appear again,
SOLD AT DRUG STORES, 50 cents per box.
m ' iff g{ f r m
/f Ti Vs
7?
! REPEATING SHOTGU NS
w^Tyf No matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy its plumage or swift its
flight, you can bring it to bag with C3 long, strong, straight shooting
Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Result <■- are what count. They sold always within
give the best results in held, fowl or trap shooting, and are
f/5 reach of everybody’s pocketbook
FREE: Send name and address on a postal card for onr large illustrated catalogue
j WINCHESTER REPEATl ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN
; ! L. r . mm lPP3P®|gS§ (e 1
; kmmwM m
-
.L. OD «
Mt
w.
i:
Cu'-* i
lf.ii !( nr i
nMA m ■ ypKf
m m
L
P-Sa BEST
UA Mn THE mm csfes
, jvt. •^c39§S»3fc pa i) July S, 1878.
AtSY ITHFR MAHilFAOTUR£fi.
$10,000'ss.K.’sar
aaaj»5sfT.'«te*at tnv factory at Brockton, lUnsf., the iareeBt ln
the world Hinder one roof making with every
shoes, and show you the care
shoes produced in C the ’factory world._____
(hees'Inade 6 m’my understand and those why of Douglas other
i mi kes, vou would make, hy they hold
j *3.50 shoes cost fit better, more to wear longer, w and are ol
their shape, Intrinsic value than any o.her 5 '-*
greater Uioe the market to=»d •
fSSHB on ay.
CA'JTEON.—Insist 1 m'™ having W.I'.Doug
las shoes Take no substitute. None genu >«•
. stamped pouoin.
without his name and price on
WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where
V-:. b. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lute oi
camples sent free for inspection upon request
Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy .,
W r »lte for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Stylos
W. I.. IIOUGGAS. I’.iocktoii. Mass.
m ji
FOR WOMEN V#.
troubled with ills peculiar to
tiieii sex., used as a douche is marvelously suc¬
cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
ctops discharges, heals inflammation and local
coreness, cures leucorrlicea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, antiseptic* healing, for all gennKadal
and cconoratfarttSnliquid USES ;
TOZLF3T AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial flex arid Dcol: oi instructions Free.
me n. pAXTOM COWPAWY BOSTON, MAS9*
: SliBEfS
I o IS II J W Quick Sivee Belief,
Removes all swelling in 8 to ?.o
f days : effects da a permanent Trial treatment, cure
V to 60 vs. be fairer
a free. Nothinpcan Green’s Sor.3,
rite Dr. EL H. *
falists, Box B Atlanta, Ga.
,
__________
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
mm