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IN ONE PAY ! ■'i “ H wliiii I ■■ ■■
•
u.I AMjnkQMPfMp Maw, won'i'Kill AnH-llrlpInr Jr K E to# AD d«»i«r a c HE^ who won't M n «n»r«»tcc euralgi a It. .
KoS(iOC9t|y|_foaH&l*lAftit fl i S* I. IS'. Ihriiirr, >'"*» »•< .tl.lt., Sill back Manufacturer, IP it Nprinufle.ltl, imm'T (tgK.
.11 o
Japan’s fisheries employ 3,000,000
people, and 10,000,000 men, women
and children nro supported (hereby.
A CIANT LAID LOW,
CiIpi»Io<f Mill Mh<1o 111 l>y Awful Kidney
lflutirlerii,
John I'enmnys, fruit raiser, Webs¬
ter, N. Y., says; "I used to lift raili-ond
ties easily, but
wrenched my
v- Intek and began
to suffer with
v 1 backache mill
#1 S# kidney trouble. 1
neglected it =
■ y I cUv' one dn) rr
A twinge felled
me like n log.
made me crawl oil hands and knees.
I was so crippled for a time that I
couldn't walk without sticks, had head-
itches nnd dizzy spells and 111" ld,Uiev
secretions were muddy and full «f
brlckrfust sediment. Doan's Kidney
Fills made the pain disappear and cor-
reded 1 be urinary trouble. 1 have felt
better ever Kiiioe.”
Sold by all dealers, fid eenis a box,
Fosicr-Milburn t'o,, Buffalo, X. V,
Taking Hi*; Turn.
Tho other day, as I was walking
along the Strand, 1 almost, ran *nto
the .. arms of , one of , my md ., ...
ers from a parish In the ii<- r >n of
Yorkshlro. He was In gala dress
nnd looking radiantly happy and
pleased with himself. "Ballon, Mr.
Blank!’’ I anld, In greedng my friend.
“and what ure you doing In town?
“Oh.” said ho, a hit bashfully, ‘T*o
on me honeymoon." ’Hoar mo!
That's Interesting news," 1 said, "and
I am sure I congratulate you heartily,
But whore Is tho bride?"
“T'mlsBus?" aal-t he; “oh, sho
couldn’t come. Her mother was tik-
on bad on VwetMIntt day, nnd fi -
hnd to go and nurse her; aoa I thowr,
I’d come honeymoonin' mysel.’ Yo
eee, sir, It was t’chance of a lifetime,
and I wurn’t goln’ to mlS 3 It."—Subur¬
ban Vicar In Tld-BIts.
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
INTELLIGEFJTWOMEM PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Uso of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compoutyd^
,^'JOJ SBOd f
,ny wo
m. ■^wtrwnoro'-'twfv II- SSOil ’I
..
lA wA» n wood M 11
stood for .F.ntfr lit. 1V a
• '■
v«nr». ,and t hat the v
'1M\ ■ anxiety felt by
women as thus
'XiS! andJJ time draws near
\ is not without
reason ? <5ondi —
eu ..
In lain a i\sp ; tf
!,-«■.r?-,to apoplexy is
* > Jltlny organ, it nt this
'M w become active and, with
tvoh# irritation*, make life
ime, also, eanoersand tumors
fiable to begin their dcstnic-
.Stich warning symptoms as
a Bplio, MTocutiim, hot flushes, diz-
El dread of impending
He the ears, timidity, pul
fifgularities, heart, sparks before
Ejite, constipation,
fcunptly weakness uml Inqul-
heeded approaching by intelll-
*who ure tho
I fife when woman s great
le.. j y FlnUhtiin be expected, Vegetable (’inn-
s
f .i the world's greatest remedy
linen ntthis tmug period, and
jL relied upon to overcome all dls-
symptoms and carry them
ugh to u healthy and happy
]ii I’lham’s Vegetable strengthens Corn¬
ell to |, s Wd tho
in, nnd builds up tho
rvous system ns uo other
Fitlctne can.
Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Cheater-
town, Md., lu a letter to Mrs. Piuk-
ham, Suva :
I>©nr>!r» had Pinkham:—
“I been suffering with falling of tho
womb for fife. rear* and was passing through the
change of Mv womb was badly swollen.
\ bad n good dew of soreness, dizzy sptdla,
headache*, advice and wus very nervous. 1 wrote
you for and commenced treatment
with Lydia K. Ptnkhara*H Vegetable (Com¬
pound that all as tnoay rou directed, distressing and symptoms I am happy Juft to mo, any
and of life \ have a well passed woman.” wifely t hrough the change
For speoiul advice regarding this im¬
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice, it
is free and always helpful.
MONEY $ $ $ write t» to I'rosiP r.. K. itohr, Win.
Prices up in Nome correspond with
the latitude.
A
MOZLEV’S
LEMON ELIXIR
—A SUM CUB* SO*—
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS
’* SBd sjl disorders of (he Stmmu-h u n 11
Bowels MB’, n bottle Ht-trii# More..
A Scientific Treat
xnvnt Opium, for Morphine, Whiakoy,
Coualnc, Chloral,
Yohftwo and N«»u
rasiheuia or N«*rve
Exhaustion.
The Only Keeley
Institute in Georgia
235 Capitol Ave„ ATLANTA. GA.
-...—_
Mr ’Aver
GUAND
fco- stsumW,
r WATERPROOF MAS8R5 OILED OC aOTBIRG^B m\
5LIUmP0MM&L 5UCRE8S m
FOLLOWING OUB SUCCtJ3£5 I
AT PHILADELPHIA CHICACO {
AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS
WE WON THE I
.HIGHEST LaT POSSIBLE AWARD
THE 5T. LOUIS WORLDS PAIR JB |
v j j
CM*!*,«« k\ l\K A/ti
fAiLS. t Use
Soldi !l £U>5 OcrxIa
bj- cs rugtrisus.
I SOUTH’S GREAT PROSPERITY.
!
Government Report* Show Flattering
Advance Along All Llnea,
Washington, October 2C. — Recent
! government reports Indicate a great
| wave of prosperity sweeping over the
south, and It would seem that this
prosperity In the fair land of Dlxlo
Is not confined to any particular sec-
‘.Ion or Industry. It la widespread,
From every state south of the blB-
torlc Potomac river comes the glad
tidings of good time*. This phenom-
' nal prosperity abounds In store,work¬
shop, mine, factory and In the con¬
struction and Improvement of rail-
ways. Not one discordant note Is heard
on prosperity’s lute In the land of
cotton and magnolia blossoms. Farm-
1 rs ar, ‘ l ' U;S8e(l wll ' h bountiful crops,
for which they are receiving magnifl-
C( ‘ nt prices. The cotton manufacturer
1 ;: ' !s himself put to a strong test to
fill 'he orders for goods he has from
hoth foreign nnd domestic buyers, and
railways arc busy constructing new
lines to new Industrial centers spring¬
ing into being day by day.
But tho greatest evidence of pros-
l rity at tho south Is to be found
cotton milling and the manufacture
, f fllrnltur „ , n th „ past flfteen
.. ... - f , .
' '
, " ,u all tho
,n( ’ K|,r K 'J 1 0 ’ng over
;' mlh ’ u * pf ‘ f ' laUy !n th ® °f Ala-
f,oor g |n - North Carolina, South
Larolina and \ Irginla, and this good
year 1906 finds them working over-
time to meet the demands for their
I'-iosliiets. Tlieso cotton mills and fur-
niture factories draw on tho fields and
forests of all the states of the south
f °r their raw material. The railroads
are ssdutlng thorn very materially In
(heir strides toward making the south
a manufacturing empire by a most lll>
oral policy In the matter of freight
rales, both on raw materials and man-
ufaetureil products.
The cotton mills of New England
have hitherto had a monopoly of cot-
inn manufactures in this country. Tho
advantages enjoyed by that section in
water transportatlon which guaran¬
teed to eastern spinner* very cheep
freight, hns In the past enabled yam
keedom to maintain a complete mo¬
nopoly in cotton, milling. It Is differ¬
ent, far (Uffferar Interne t today, however. Tho
cue,it ( rullwj)/ penetrating tho
I L'""' A o a of raw cotton and
fli¬ A up 1 Jit vo**™ winded to aid strug-
in tt'ie ,n ,h Uth '
in* f *K am
1 - milling and\jtherman-
” hat Rodtlon. They re-
(lueodwho frr v ) on raw materials to
the mills and factories, and on tho
Ti:nJ*'uctured prodm-ts from the mills
and/factorleB to the markets of tho
oust and west, which reduction plac¬
ed the southern mill jjen and manu-
facturers on an equal footing with the
cotton mills of New Wngle#d ami the
furniture manufacturers of the west,
so today the southern mill men and
manufacturers are enabled to market
their products at tbe very doors of
the eastern and western manufactur¬
ers in competition with them.
As before stated, this liberal policy
In the matter of freight rates on tho
part of the railways leading to the
south has been the chief means of
building up hor manufacturing indus-
111 ob, the real cause of her present tin-
bounded prosperity »r,d the southern
people owe a debt of gratitude to these
land transportation companies they
will never be able to repay in full.
Washing Sent From India.
M. Anklet's remark nt tho. dinner
to tho French blunderers that he had
known Englishmen and Frenchmen
send their linen to Paris and London,
respectively, hns aroused a good deal
of curiosity. But tho practice Is not
altogether unusual, says the Ixmdon
Mail, which quotes the manager of
n big London laundry ns follows:
“Once we had shirts sent, to us from
Calcutta. In one regiment stationed
In India tho officers used to send their
linen home to England once In six
weeks. At this moment we havo n
customer in Ireland, nnd many in cits,
taut parts of England."
IN KINDNESS.
When Johnnie Jones began to cry
ilia mother made a tart reply;
Which is to say, tho mother mild
Did glvo u turt unto her child!
—New Orleans Titnea Democrat
COFFEE NEURALCIA
I.eavo* 'Whoa You Quit aiut Use Postuui.
A lady who unconsciously drifted
into nervous prostration brought on by
coffee, says;
"I have been a coffee drinker all toy
life, and used it regularly, three times
a lia - v -
"A year or two ago 1 became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks of ner¬
vous headache and general nervous
prostration which not only ineapaeitut-
m< -‘ fur doing my housework, but
frequently made it necessary for me to
m,,illn 1,1 ' l ,ia, ' k rooul for , ' vo or tllr ‘’«
days at a time.
“I employed several good doctors, one !
after the other, but none of them was
able to give me permanent relief. |
“Eight months ago a friend suggest-
ed that perhaps coffee was the cause of
my troubles and that I trv Dostum I
Food 1 Coffee glad and give up the old kind. J
am 1 took her advice, for rn.v j
health hns been entirely restored. 1
have no more neuralgia, nor have 1 bad
our • solitary headache in all these eight [
months. No more of my days are ;
wasted in solitary confinement In a J !
dark room. I do ail my own work with
ease. The flesh that I lost during the j
years of my nervous prostration has ;
come back to me during these months, J
and I am once more a happy, healthy j
woman. I enclose a list of names of ;
friemis who eau vouch for the truth ;
< f the = tnneut.” Name given by j
Brittle Creek, Mich.
m*. ore’s a reason.
Ten days' trial leaving off eof
I’ostum is sufficient. All gi
If 1)1111111 U nullUU#
ltul>,’s Short Clothe#.
When mother 1* making baby's abort
Cloihea sho will find It a great Having
of labor If she will do these two things
—make the neckbands of the little
dresses a trifle larger than necessary;
then draw very narrow tape through.
When making the sleeves, cut them a
little longer than needed, and sew hori¬
zontal lucks below the elbow. Baby
grows vei*y fast, and as the arms
lengthen the tucks can be let out, and
the tape is not drawn so tight. In this
way the drosses will last much longer,
without being outgrown.—Utica (N. Y.j
Observer.
Interior Illuminating:.
'J'lie flrat consideration, ns always In
the furnishings of a house, is that of
utility. We want lights that we may
see, and that in the way best adapted
to the sensitive structure of the eye.
The dellcnteretiim shrinks Instinctively
from a harsh, brilliant light, nnd front
one which strikes mercilessly upon It
without shade or softening Influence
of any kind. It requires a steady light,
and at the name time a strong one, but
Just as we soften the direct rays of the
sun with shades and draperies, and as
nature herself seeks to do wth foliage
nnd softly drifting clouds, having ob¬
tained the strongest and steadiest light
possible, we muW make It as soothing
and ns agreeable «« well.
Mvu ' L nlso *epend> ttpon where the
lights are placed to obtain the most
satisfactory results. Every one Is eon-
sclotts of dlscomflt>rt, even on a day that
js overcast, In walking when
t)jl , su „ , g dJroC t|y overhead, while the
g| fln t( n g rays v'.lpplng over one’s shotil-
t . r nro n los t agreeable. Tho. results
nro the same with artiflclnl lights. tlio If
tjje ceiling is veffy high and lights
sufficiently shaded to be inconspicuous,
they are pennlss'sible In a room devoted.
to entertaining^ but even under those
conditions ther;e should he side lights
to focus the attention rather than direct
it to the ceilinjlr, whcli is usually neith¬
er beautiful ]'ior interesting.—Martha
Gutler, In Hamper’s Bazar.
rinnnroiB the Wardrobe.
The wardrobe must be planned each
Reason. The uverage woman does well
to decide on n few colors, tho most be¬
coming, nii(.i stick to them. Her very
Jewels should be colors. made to What harmonize is tho
with the C$04011
use of owiling diamonds if they are not
becoming? Of what use is a necklace
of emeralds If green Is not Included in
one's color scheme? Of course, col¬
ored stones may bo worn with black
or white, but It Is better to consider
one's Jewels In relation to tho entire
wardrobe. The first advantage of hav¬
ing a few colors is economy. One silk
petticoat, one hat, one wrap, etc., may
tie made lo go twice or three times'as
far 11s they would lf many colors had
to be matelffVl. Another advantage is
that one gains a certain individuality
in her appearance. A certain artist’s
wife confines her colors to black, white
and yellow. She never departs from
those hues, and the result is that she
Is called handsome without actually
being more than line looking. Sho is
always perfectly dressed, and tho har¬
mony of her gowns, hats, jewels, flow¬
ers and accessories Is most attractive.
One need not carry the limitation
quite as far as this. A dark woman
might choose navy blue, brown, yellow
nnd white, with perhaps a little red and
blight green carried into the trimmings
of her lmls. A blonde woman would
substitute black for brown, and mauve
or violet for yellow. Sticking to these
colors year after year, the wardrobe
would soon become harmonious nnd
distinctive.
The study of harmony in color is well
worth while to tho careful dresser.
The most exquisite combinations are
seen in beds of pansies, or nasturtiums,
or in hydrangeas. If.One can conquer
the feminine shudder there is nothing
more beautiful than n rlchly-hued cat¬
erpillar or a painted butterfly. Alt
sorts of color hints are to ho gained
by keeping one’s eyes open to nature.
Having selected one’s colors, it is
comparatively easy to decide on tho
number of gowns one needs in a sea¬
son. It is also much easier to avoid
buying useless things.
* 3
,*r
j4XlTAiHli>0
c
A pale brown beaver, silky in tex¬
ture, was in a sailor shape.
Large and realistic birds, one regrets
to note, are numerous iu the milliners’
windows.
The wool waist gains in favor over
heavy linens and cheviots for cool
weather.
Among the wool waists batiste, flan¬
nel, mohair, albatross and veiling are
favorites.
’The lingerie waist will be worn all
winter, nnd soft silks have by uo means
lost popularity.
The sweater has become almost a
necessity of life in the wardrobe of
women who love out-of-doors.
A white felt hat bad a wreath of
shaded blue roses around the middle of
the low crown and a twisted band of
blue velvet under the wreath.
Black strap slippers, dainty white
stockings, n fine white linen dress and
a shirred nutll bat with tricorne ton-
dencics , oolup ' cto n Ver -V pleasing rig.
'The idea of the drooping veil, which
in chiffon does suggest more or less the I
old-fasliioned funerals, is carried “weeper’’ once worn at j
out with exeelleut
l ‘ ffect in 08tricl > Plumes.
A typical bat was a brown beaver,
sailor shape, with a rolling brim,
trimmed with a wreath of autumn-
lined roses, pale browns shading into
golden yellow and soft rods,
A New Eathion at Westminster.
A new fashion has been started for
trousers-a fashion intended to keep
men indoors. It emanates from the
Westminster Board of Guardians, and
its object is to prevent one of the in-
mates from the workhouse escaping
getting drunk. To accomplish this
‘key have decided to dress him in
bright yellow trousers.—Tailor and
0 alter
nTHjiBrniT^cntljrcurQd. ncssaffcrjirst day's use of Nofliaoruarvoua* Dr. Kline's Great
;
i Nerve IlesRP "r,♦atrial Ltd., bottlean.l 8t.,Phlla.,Pa treatise free
Dr.Jt. 031 Arch
Thr- Danube flow# through countries in
which fifty-*" 0 languages and dialect# are
*j>oken. |
Mr*. Win# . #’» Hoothin n Syrup lor Children
{*<>«■§<. uon.un t #p» fttS
The saving* h>iinlts deposits tier capita
are very low ijl Italy.
1 Iso's Cants Che bca: medicine we ever use!
loudl ufret-'tlodj jVaabursp, of taroiit ind., and Feb. lunge.—Wa. in, ujj.
o, Kspt urr,
Australia, t which is really a rejiublic,
has a surplus el ? 35,000,000.
P0n(nf!iis Cannot lie Cur<;<!
dwottrtcUyrfXottOftheear. |>y]ocalAf>J/J '^tioxLS fw they There canuofc 1* reach only one tha
way to c h (Licivfue##, and that i« fry consti-
tutlonftfrhfi lic.’i, IfnafnoBM i-> cau.sci fry au
inhume'''/} the Eturt'r ATube. 'Ulion o L the Whanthis mucous tube lining is in- Ol
Darned you Ulive yvud a when rumbiiujHound entirely orirn;>or- close!
icct hearing, it is
JDoafnuas is true hVj result, and unless the intlam-
rnaiion can taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its Moruiai condition, hearing wilt
fredestmycdArever. arccaus')i^ny(5acftrrii,whiel4 Nine oqaoh out of to i
Condition Unothin;? but i i
inflamed of the mucous surfaces.
>V< will Mro One Hundred Dollars for any
cab•: of eureJ .DeaBless Hall’s (caused by catarrh)t)iat Seihlfoc can¬
not be by Catarrh Cure.
circuiars free. E. .1. Cn bsey A Co., Toledo, O.
hold fry Dpig^tats, 73*.
'Jake Half’s Family Tills for constipation.
The RngSsh Hag lloata on 11,305 mer¬
chant •cssflk.
BOX OF WAFERS FREE-NO DRUGS
flON. ‘ '
-CURES BY ABiORP
Cured Bolrltfnjf of Gas—Bad Breath ami
Bud Sionmch — Short BreatU—
IlloMtln?:—Sour Krnotations
Irrogular Heart, IS to.
Tako night, a Mi.^Ts and Wafer the any immediate time of good the day ef¬
or note
fort on your stomach. It absorbs the gas,
disinfect*! the stomach, kills the Catarrh poison of
germs and cures the disease.
the head and throat, unwholesome food
and overeating make bad stomachs.
Scarcely any stomach kind. is Mull’s entirely Anti-Belch free from
taint of some
Wafers will make your stomach healthy
by absorbing foul gases which arise from
the undigested food and by re-enforcing
the lining of the stomach, enabling it to
thoroughly mix the food with the gastric
juices. This cures stomach trouble, breath, pro¬
motes belching digestion, and fermentation, sweetens the ltcnrt action stops
becomes strong and regular through this
process. Discard drugs, know from experi¬
as you
ence they do not cure stomach trouble.
Try a common-sense (Nature’s) method
that does cure. A soothing, healing sen¬
sation results instantly.
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will
do this, and Offrb.—-T we want you to regular know it. of
iSrKdAT. he nrice
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is /50c. a box. but
to introduce it to thousands of sufferers
we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of
7oc. and this advertisement, or we will
send you a sample free for this coupon.
10213 FREE COUPON 125
Rend this cannon with your name
and nddreas and name of a druggist
who does not sell it for a free sample
box of Midi’s Anti-Belch Wafers to
Monies-GiiAfF. Rock Toxtc Island, Co.. Ill. 328 Third
I ; Ave^
Give '"’I Address and Write Plainly
ft -----------— ---.—.——
Sold by” *11 druggists, 50e. per box, or
sent by mail.
Hospital Cars on Prussian Railways.
The Prussian Ministry for Railways
has placed at every Important railway
center throughout the kingdom a
magnificently built and appointed car
Eor tfla transport of sieje persons.
These cars have boon specially fitted
up from plans supplied by sanitary
authorities. Spring beds and every
medical device for the alleviation of
suffering during transit have been
utilized. There are lco safes, ga3
stoves for cooking, rooms for attend¬
ants and Ingenious devices for muf¬
fling the sound caused by the motion
of tho train. It la not Intended to
make these carriages pay; they have
been Instituted chiefly on the ground
of humanity.—New Y«rk World.
Advertising Via Paris.
This Is the time of the year whe..
women, even If they have no friends
touring Europe, arc certain to find
among their letters one or more mis¬
sives with a French stamp and tho
Pari* postmark on the envelopes.
Tho "letters" are nothing but invita¬
tions to dressmakers’ “fall openings,"
the mailing of these Inclosures from
Paris being considered in the light of
a good advertisement. It shows the
woman who receives it that at least
one of the dressmakers she employs
has been to Paris—where tFe styles
come from.—New York Press.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy ot Sweet Oini
and Mullen Is Nature's great remedy—Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup troubles. nnd Consumption,
and all throat and lung At drug¬
gists, 25c., 50c. and #1.00 per bottle.
China is anxious to hare a national an¬
them.
Tho Grout Antiseptic,
kills kiiiiment, for ail mosquito bites.
It yellow fever and malaria germs.
The cost of feeding the animals in tho
London Xoo a year is $17,000.
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How I Suffered With Ilchiug amt
Bleeding Kczcmu Until Cured
b.r Cuttcura.
“No tongue can tell how 1 suffered for
five years with a terribly painful, itching
and bleeding eczema, my body and face
being covered with sores. Never in my
life did 1 experience such awful suffering,
and l longed for death, which 1 felt was
near. 1 had tried doctors and medicines
without success, but my mother insisted
thut I try Cuticura. 1 felt better after the
first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one ap¬
plication of Cuticura Ointment, and was
soon entirely well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Et-
son, Bellevue. Mich.”
Finland has a large percentage of wood¬
ed area.
WHEN TIIE TRAIN STARTS.
Sweltering stranger (at Cactus
Crossing)—When on earth does the
next train ktave this sun-baked, heav¬
en-forsaken region?
Alkali Ike—Waal, stranger, we has ,
each got a right to his opinion on j
thet subjek, but them luru * that knows ** uw do- 1 :
J 1 *
Clares it hikes out jsst after the «n-
jine.—New York Times.
PlanlaliDn L- Cliiil Cure
is ■ESh I
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
To make Cheap Gas-light for
Country Homes
T ARE a (mmr\ Clay Pipe.
Put a simple “Acetylene” Casburner on its
stem.
Bind the two in position with a tight-fitting piece
of Rubber Hose.
Then fill the bowl of the pipe with fine-ground Cal¬
cium Carbide.
Next tic a rag over head of the bowl to keep in the
Carbide.
Now put the pipe into a Glass of
Water, as in picture.
There you have a complete Gas-
plant for 25 cents.
Touch a match to the Burner—
and you’ll get a beautiful White Gas- - /
light. this is only experi¬
Of course, an
ment, but it shows the wonderful sim¬
plicity of Acetylene Lighting. 7
That very simplicity gave Acetylene
.gcTIUlll 11
iWWf:
m :
!•
7
t
f
(i
i a
i 'i
H?~JL i 'I
:
I.ioht a setback, at first.
It seemed so simple to turn Calcium Carbide into
Gas-light "Acetylene that Machines” over ooo different kinds of “tanks” and
were invented, patented, and
marketed for the purpose, by about as many different
people. Well, certainly happened!
the thing to he expected
About 530 of these “Acetylene Machines” had been
invented and sold by people who knew more about
Tinware than they did about Gas-making. the
The “Calcium Carbide" was all ri^ht all time,
but 530 of the machines for turning it into Gas were
all wrong all the time.
So Acetylene Gas “got a bad name,” though it is
clear enough now that it never deserz’Cd it at any time.
It was like selling Wood Stoves to burn Hard Coal
in, and then blaming the Cool for not burning.
* V F
Lots of things happened to grieve the Owners of
thfse 530 makes of alleged “Acetylene Machines.”
But very few accidents occurred from them even in
the days of rank experiment and dense 'ignorance,
among, “Generator” Makers.
Of course, a gun will go off unexpectedly, who now “didn’t and
then, 'if tiie trigger be pulled by a person
know it was loaded.”
But, that’s no fault of the Ammunition—is it?
Well, finally the Insurance Companies got after
these 530 odd makes of “Acetylene Machines” that
wouldn’t Acetylate, and the InA .ance Board made an
investigation of all Generators!; fit were submitted to
them. ) “Machines” patented,
•■Then, offt of the 600 oc
only about 70 were “permitted” by the Insurance Board
to be used.
Oh, what a howl was there!
By “permitted" I mean that tffe Insurance Board
was willing that any building should be Insured, with-
it DATE ’EM
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When you buy a pair of
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ASK YOUR “AMIGO.** a
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out extra charge, which used any <w of these 70
Acetylene Generators it had found safe, and effective,
just as it permitted houses to be piped for City Gas,
or wired for Electricity, under proper conditions.
Now, the Insurance Companies ought of Acetylene to know
whether or not these 70 different makes
Generators were absolutely Safe to use.
Because, they have to pay the bills, if Fire or Ex¬
plosion occurs, from any one of (lie Acetylene Gener¬
ators they authorize.
And, here’s a proof of their good Million judgment. people using
Though there are now Two
Acetylene Light in America, there have only been four
Fires from it in one year, against 886$ Fires from
Kerosene and Gasoline.
There have also been 4691 Fires from Electricity,
1707 Fires from City Gas, and 520 Fires from Candles.
Besides these there have been 36 Fires from the
Sun’s rays, But,—only four Fires from Acetylene.
That shows how careful the Insurance Board was
in its examination of Acetylene Generators, and in
“permitting” only the 70 'makes that were above sus¬
picion, out of the Coo experiments that were once 011
the market.
* t
Well,—the boom in Acetylene Lighting made lower
prices possible on the material it is derived front, viz.,
Calcium Carbide, a material that looks like Granite
but acts like Magic.
Today, Acetylene Light is a full third cheaper than
Kerosene Light, or Gasoline Light, per Candle Power.
It is not more than half the price of Electric Light,
nor three-fourths that of City Gas.
If I can’t prove these statements to your full satis¬
faction my name is not “Acetylene Jones.” and cheapest
But Acetylene is more than the safest
Light of the year 1905. Light—the natural
It is also the Whitest nearest to
Sunlight in health-giving Blue and Violet rays, and
because of this, with its freedom from flicker, it is
the easiest of all Artificial Light on the Eyes. made
It is so much like real Sunlight that it has
plants grow 34 hours per day in dark cellars where no
ray of Sunlight could reach them. It made them grow Sun¬
.
twice as fast as similar plants that had only the
light of day-time, viz., half the time.
That was proven by Cornell University in a three-
months’ experiment made this very year.
* * *
Now, I’ve saved up for the last a point more im¬
portant to you than all the others about Acetylene
Light. only one-fourth much of the vital
It consumes as
Oxygen from the Air of Living rooms or bed-rooms,
as either Kerosene or City Gas-Light in consumes. lifetime, mark
That’s a tremendous difference a
you—three-fourths of a difference.
Because ,—Oxygen is Life. lungs of
And every bit of Oxygen stolen from the
Women, Clnldren and Men, through Lighting, is a
loss that can never be made good again. only
A 24 Candle-Power Acetylene Light costs you
two-fifths of a cent per hour.
That’s about $5.85 per year, if burned every night
In the year for four steady hours. capacity would
A Kerosene Lamp of equal hour cost you for
?. third more, viz.: three-fifths of a cent per
Kerosene alone, or $8.75 broken per year. lamp chimneys,
That’s, exclusive of new of
wicks, and the everlasting drudgery and danger
cleaning, filling ar,d trimming daily. Reader, if
I want to prove these figures to you, you
are a house-owner or storekeeper. and I'll tell
Tell me how many light rooms thejn you’ve willi got you
wh$ fit will cost to Acetylene.
Sanuary, eye-saving today for Free E(K>k ) about “Sunlight
Write me my
on Tap.” address here
Just me “Acetylefte as— Jones,”
' 9 Adams St., Ills.
Chicago,
sS"-?-! Thompson's Eye Water
—
(At42-'05)
{ i
W--L. Douglas
*3= & s 3= SHO ES FOH m
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lina
cannot be equalled at arty price.
.^.V-OOUCUs ^5 L, n\
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'best
IS
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Ill j Established^ 5 ^^?;
JulyC, 1576.
W.L.DGVGLA8 MAKES AND SELLS THAN
A ?ORE MEN’S MAtiUFASTVSiEtf. S3. HO SHGF.Si
AMY OTHER
4“ 1 H U|U Pfifi MWABD to this anyone who can
«p I vU disprove statnment
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex¬
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those that cost you $5.00 to
difference is the price. If I could take you into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the men’s largest fin* in
the world under one roof making
shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair oS Douglas shoes is itiftde, you would realize
why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes produced in the world.
:i I could show von the difference between the
shoes made In niy factory understand and those of Douglas other
makes, you would why
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are o<
greater intrinsic value* than any other $3.50
Tice on the market to»day.
IV. L, Dai*&fas Strong F^atla Sstoos fee 9
Merti $2*50, Shoe*. $2.GO. $2rG(h $2. tSaya* School &
Gross
CAUTION.—Insist substitrte. upon having 2Sfone W.L.Doug genuine,
las shoes. Tako no
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line ol
samples sent free for inspection upon request,
fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy.
Wtit© for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. I*. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
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m t«a ,:-x ■ ■
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