Newspaper Page Text
household flatters
t ltlnrkenetl
To Cleon Spoon*.
Spoons blackened by eggs tuny be
easily brightened by rubbing with a
little salt, using a damp rag. Half a
lemon dipped in salt will effectually
clean soiled white straw hats.
To Thread Ihe Machine.
Wlicu threading n sewing machine by
artificial light one’s eye is sometimes
dazzled by thp reflection from thp
metallic plate. This can be remedied
by covering the plate temporarily wltii
n piece of dark cloth.
A Itellrluua Dt.ti,
Creamed cauliflower with n rice bor¬
der la a delicious vegetable. The two
are cooked separately, of course; the
rice well washed ami boiled In soiled
water until each flake Is separate.
Crennt the cauliflower In the usual way
and serve on a platter with the rice
around It. No one who has tried the
combination lias been known to disap¬
prove it.
■w/ Sleeping Chita.
I Tlie
A tittle child should never be allowed
to go to sleep with Its face partly under !
the bed clothing. Mothers are sup- I
l>osed to know this, but they are often
careless. A child’s face must be en¬
tirely uncovered when asleep so that
it inhales only perfectly pure air and
not that which has already been
breathed. II is trifling things like this
which make or mar a child's future
health.
«Jn»t Ihe Night Amount*.
Tli? inexperienced cook often find*
flint she does not know what to do
when she has thoughtlessly added more
Pour or other Ingredient to her dish
than the reelp’ calls for. In preparing
a recipe from memory this list may aid
hci:
A "cupful” is exactly equal to a half
pint, four cups bring a quart.
To every two cups of flour one liberal
tenspoonful cf baking powder Is re¬
quired. In linking griddle cakes an
even teaspoouful of baking powder is
generally demanded for every cup of
flour. A liberal traspooiiful Is equal to
two ordinary teaspoouful*. A trifle
more linking powder than Is called for
will do no harm; It Is unlike soda In
this respect.
Two “rounded” tea spoon fills of bak¬
ing powder are equal to two even ten-
spoonfuis of cream tartar and one
scant half leaspoouliil of soda.
The exact measurement of soda Wi.en
used alone with sour milk or molasses
is more difficult to give, as recipes vary.
Rome of them, owing to the eggs and
other Ingredients, call for less, others
for more. It also depends upon the
sourness of the milk; (he sourer the
milk the more soda necessary. A mis¬
erly use of toda Is, however, always
advisable. In using soda with molasses
for gingerbread and cakes, a scant ten-
spooufnl to every two cups Is generally
the right amount.
A very scant teaspoonful of soda is,
ni a rule, used to a large cup of sour
milk in oilier breads and cakes.—Trib¬
une Farmer.
= 7
t SS| if -
£\l
Seotoli Toast—Break Ihe eggs Into n
small saucepan and bent up well with
n spoon; snisnn with pepper and salt
and two tnblespoonfnls of butter.
Tons! the bread crisp and brown. Put
tbe saucepan containing the eggs into
Another containing hot water, and
when they are cooked turn them over
the toast, which 1ms been nicely but¬
tered.
Chill Sauce—Fifty tomntocs, eight
large onions, six green peppers, four
tenspoonful* pepper, sixteen table-
spoonfuls brown sugar, eight of suit,
one-half cup ot vinegar, one teaspoon¬
ful ground ginger, ouo of ground cloves,
six grated nutmeg*, one-half teaspoon¬
ful cinnamon. Chop the onions and to¬
matoes separately; mix nil together
and cook slowly.
Apple Fritters—Cut a dozen large,
Juicy apples Into slices after peeling
and coring them. Throw the siloes Into
tbe batter. Hnve ready a pan of equal
part* of lard and butter, boiling hot.
Take the batter up in tbe ladle, allow¬
ing a slice of apple to each fritter, and
drop Into tbe bot lard. Fry brown,
drain a moment, and serve wltb pow¬
dered sugar and nutmeg.
Macnroou Custards —a quart of milk,
two eggs, one scant tablespoonful of
cornstarch, two tabtespooufuls of
sugar and fourteen macaroons. Scald
tbe milk, beat the yolks of tbe eggs
well, and add them to the milk. Then
add tbe cornstarch rubbed smooth in a
little milk, then tbe sugar. Stir until
It thickens, when remove from tbe tire
and flavor wltb vanilla. Crush eight
of tbe macaroons with a rolling pin and
divide tbo quantity equally into six
cups. Fill the cups with tbe custard
to within nu inch of the top, stirring
tbe crushed macaroons through tbo
custard. Beat tbe whites of the eggs
to a stiff froth, add a little sugar, and
spread ou tbe top of each custard, then
place ou top a whole macaroon. Brown
slightly In the oven and set away to
get cold.
Ice Cream Soda at Home—One may
have tbe finest kind of chocolate tee
cream soda at home by following the
directions given In What to Eat. Put
into a granite saucepan one ounce, or
three tablespoonfuls of soluble choco¬
late, or chocolate shaved. Add half a
pint of boiling water, stirring all tbo
time. When the chocolate is liquid,
add one pint ot granulated sugar and
stir until It begins to boil. Cook for
about three minutes longer, strain and
cool. When cool, flavor with one tea¬
spoonful of vauilla extract. Bottle this
mixture and keep ou ice. Whru the
beverage is wanted, put into a tumbler
two tablespoons of shaved ice, two
tablespoons of the chocolate syrup,
three tablespoons of whipped cream
oue gill of milk, and half a gill of soda
water from a siphon. A tabiesimon of
vanilla ice cream makes this an Ice
cream soda. A plainer drink is made
1 !' combining the chocolate syrup with
■Ofilk and ice, and shaking well in
shaker
M11S. EMMA rr.EISHNT.Tl
Suffered Prtgariou* Oner Tint Condition 1 '••ari //ml -Caused h Wat in
o
by I'rleic Cntorrh ,
[Mg i *:j
Si I
m i „
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a W
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m r« AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA.
Emma Flelssnor, 1412 Sixth Avenue,
Wash., Worthy Treasurer Hons of
Temperance, writes:
suffered over two yearn with ir•
reyular atxl painful period*. My
health wan in a wry anxious precarious con¬ Jind
dition a nd l w is to
something to restore my health and
strength. gliwi to try Pcnina and de¬
"I wan very
lighted to 11ml that It. was doing me good.
I continued to uho It a little over three
months ami found my troubles removed.
“i consider it a. nplcn<ll<l wIthout it, medicine talclng
a i ulsha11 never he
a dose occasionally when l /'eel run¬
down and tired. n
Our flies contain thousand* of testimonials
which I>r. Hartman hit® received from grate¬
ful, happy women who have been restored
to health by his remedy, I'eruna.
*
llllll il
YJ.
BACK OF THE ATKINS SAW
Two cflnturies of patient and
conscientious effort to produce the
Saws tn the world.
Ton froneralionsof blood and brains.
Tins larguit plant in the world exclusively
devoted to saw-making, high-pr)r.«d employing uiauy
hundreds of high-chiBR, special craftsmen
mu! equipped with costly aggregating machinery.
A worm wUlo business many
millions of dollars every year.
A reputation built valued up through two highly centuries than
of steady growth, more
any other asset of this grent institution.
The guaranty of this Company, which is
respected the world over.
We make all typi t *8 and sizes of saws, but
only one grade—the best# Floor
Atkins Saws,Corn Knives. Perfection
Scrapers, etc., arc sold by all good hardware
dealers, C>ATKINS Catalogue on request.
il. (Q. CO.. Inc.
Largnt Saw Manufacturers In the World.
Factory and Executive Office*, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Indiana.
MUNCHKR: New York, I’nUnuto, Ran Francisco,
Portland, (Oregon), and Beattie, (Canada).
Memphis, Atlanta Toronto,
Accept no Sulwbtute Insist on the Atkins Brand
SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYWtiRE
.‘AAAMAPA
A Valuable Book.
In (lie library of the palace of the
Rftjah of l'lwar, a city in India, there
Is a manuscript book called "The Gu-
Hsian,” which is claimed to be the
most valuable volume In India.
The librarian insists that it is worth
five hundred thousand rupees, which
Is equivalent to about a hundred and
seventy thousand dollars, and de¬
clares that the actual cost of the gold
used In illuminating it was more than
fifty thousand dollars. It Is a modern
manuscript copy of a religious poem,
made In 1848 by a German scribe at
the order of the Maharajah llanl
Singh. The miniatures and other ptc-
turea wore painted by a native artist
at Delhi, and the ornamental scroll
work upon the margins of the pages
and the Initial letters were done by a
resident of Tllwar.
The Truth About Vanity.
When ono comes to think of It, van¬
ity may he defined as an appreciation
of the beautiful, which Impels us to
make ourselves ns beautiful ns It is
possible to be. It appears also on
analysis that a desire to make oneself
better is a confession of Ihe need of
being beautiful, so that the girl or
tho man who titivates may have a less
conceit that those who go about con¬
tent with themselves as they are,
ugly, probably; for It so oflen hap¬
pens that Providence denying beauty
denies also the appreciation of It hi
other things and persons.—Black and
White.
THE SECRET Of YOUTH
Do Soto looked for Ihe secret of
youth in a spring of gushing, life-giv¬
ing waters, which lie was sure he
would find in the New World. Alchem¬
ists and sages (thousands of them),
have spent their lives in quest for if,
but it is only found by those happy
paople who can digest and assimilate
the right food which keeps the phys¬
ical body perfect that peace and com¬
fort are the sure results.
A remarkable man of 04 says: “For
many long years 1 suffered more or less
with chronic costiveness and painful
indigestion. This condition made life
n great burden to me. as you may well
imagine.
“Two years ago I began to use
Orapo-Xuts ns food, and am thankful
that I did. It lias been a blessing to
me in every way. 1 first noticed that
It had restored m.v digestion. This was
a great gain, but was nothing to com¬
pare in importance with thc fact that
in a short time my bowels were re¬
stored to free and normal action.
“The euro seemed to be complete; for
two years I have had none of the old
trouble. I use the Grape Nuts food
every morning for breakfast and fre¬
quently eat nothing else. The use has
made me comfortable and happy, and
although I will be 04 years old next
fall, I have become strong and supple
again, erect in figure and can walk
with anybody aud enjoy it.” Name
given by Dostum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. “There’s a reason.”
Bead the little book, “The Itoad to
Wellville,” in evert pkg.
TOO MUCH LIGHT.
Contrast of the Modern Form* of Artlfl-
rial With the Old.
hr. Clins. E. Woodruff, a surgeon In
tin? army, brings some corroborative
opinion to bear In support of wlint bn*
long been one of our bobbles, namely
tbe Idea that we In this age are suffer¬
ing from too much light. He speaks
particularly of the disastrous effects of
ilio strong light on white men who go
to the tropics, and adds:
“We are tbe only people who have
gone tin ft on tbe subject of admitting
streams of powerful light Into school¬
rooms tint! nurseries—far more than Is
necessary to see well. We are apt lo
seat tin- children so that tbe light
glares right Into their fares, anti then
we wonder why they develop sore eyes.
We are now daft oil the subject of let¬
ting tbe light stream Into the living
rooms and, consequently, suffer front
all kinds of nervous effects wholly un¬
known to our ancestors, who were so
careful to keep the blinds closed and
tbe houses darkened.”
Nature puts a pigment into the skins
of races living in sunny countries; the
negro can live In the tropics because
the rays of the sun which are so irri¬
tating to the nerves are screened out
by this means. The red color of the
Mood In nil the higher animals acts ltt
this same way partially to filter the
light penetrating thp body and keep
"til the actinic rays; but this is not
sufficient where the light Is very
strong p '
In more primitive days, when people
hud to do their reading by firelight or
candlelight, their eyes were not ruined,
ns modern oculists Would expect. I.in-
roll), , WP read, i did i-i Ins i studying . i • by i the .
blaze of the old fireplace, but we are
not told that he destroyed his eyesight.
After the candle oamo the more bi ll-
limit oil and gaslight. Then caine tlio
far brighter electric light. And now
we have the Incandescent mantle light,
mercury vapor light, etc., each one
more intense than Its predecessor, and
containing a larger proportion of the
nerve-irritating bine rays. It is well
established that red Is a soothing color,
while the colors at the other end of the
spectrum are irritating. Finsen found
Hint certain skin deseases could be act¬
ed on by blue light treatment, while on
the other hand a smallpox patient kept
constantly In a red light does not suffer
from the disease like one kept in or¬
dinary light.
It seems certain that the increasing
light to which mankind is being sub¬
jected is acting and must act injurious¬
ly on bis nervous organization, at tbe
expense particularly of bis eyesight.
We do not need so much light to see
by: in subdued light the pupils of the
eyes simply open wider of course, and
the nervous tension is less than when
the light Is intense. The use of shiny
white paper for printing purposes and
the lmblt so many people have of let¬
ting the light shine into their eyes in¬
stead of on their book or work also
accounts in part for the lowered stan¬
dard of eyesight. The almost univer¬
sal practice of rushing to glasses as a
remedy for bad eyes, Instead of resting
them and removing the cause of the
trouble by building up the general
health, completes the evil.
Two Lads of Mettle.
Those two Yale students who started
out for a tramp last week are showing
a lot of the spirit which is known to be
continually on tap In New Haven.
First they got “broke” and blistered
their hands In milking and pitching
hay. Then they went in swimming
and a steamer’s swell washed away
their clothes, which, however, were
fortunately recovered. Their next peril
was a visit to Vassal- College, where
they were received by the few girl stu¬
dents remaining like Christian at tbe
house of the comforter. A Baptist
church, taking them for genuine
trumps, tried to offer them salvation
--the only free thing they had thus far
met with—and at last accounts they
are working on John Jacob Astor's
farm for a modest wage per diem.
AH tills will have done them no harm
when they got hack to college next
fall, brown, alert, and more resource¬
ful for their little journey into the
world.—London Chronicle.
1 Vhy (lie llor.e Acted So
“I wonder wliat’s the matter with
that horse,” said n man to Ills wife
while lie was In the act of unhitching
the animal at Thirty-fourth street and
Girard avenue recently. The horse
was rearing nml plunging and display¬
ing signs of terror whenever his mas¬
ter came near him. A passer-by came
tii his aid, and, while quieting the ani¬
mal, explained to the owner. ”1 no¬
ticed,” said he, “that you just came
out of the zoo, over there. A slight
scent of the wild animals lias clung to
your clothing, and, although your horse
lias probably never seen anything wild¬
er than a cow, Ills instinct tells him
that where that scent is there Is dan¬
ger. It will wear off soon, and you
will have no more trouble,”—Omaha
Bee.
Has It* Advantage*.
The relative from the East, who had
come to visit his cousin, the Post¬
master at Boom City, was surprised
at the smallest of the place.
“I expected to see a larger town than
this.” he said. “Surely there can’t be
much salary attached to a job like
yours.”
“Why, as to that,” said the rost-
master, “the salary is only ?12 a year,
but it is paid with the utmost prompt-
ness, and with my life and fire in¬
surance agency, law business, car¬
penter shop, agricultural implement
business, drug store, and cigar shop
I manage to get along. In addition to
tbat the position gives oue a sort of-
er standing in the community.”—Chi-
cage Tribune,
Kdttnr* CciiMire I.egUliitiii-e.
Tlie last Tennessee I'less Associa-
tion passed some very strong resolu¬
tions of censure on the late State Leg¬
islature of Tennessee. One of the res-
olutious follows: “Resolved, That it is
the sense of the Executive Committee
of the Tennessee Dress Association
that the newspapers of the State are in
nowise under any obligation to the late
Legislature, and that we recommend
that no paper in Tennessee publish
any of the official acts of said Legislat¬
ure, except those that may be in the
nature of purely local news, for the
reason that the price paid for the pub¬
lication of these acts is below the eost
’ of composition.”
Dyspepsia,
XBAEJS^j^
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION
Promptly and Permanently Cured with
Crab
Orchard
Water
A oentury’fl experience with suoco39ful
results Is the boat testimonial. Sold by nil
druggists.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
CUARAN*
TEEO
BY A
K flAA RAW!/ ilFDA^IT
Vi/• n
VV 800 FREE COURSES
SBaBBBBBBfflHB BoardatCost. V/rite Quid
BEORCIA-ALABH1ABUSINESSCOLLEGE,Macon,Ga
IbLhuilAnll pppipiry Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
a thorough Uurgraduates busings oour f »,
Rsflr .a >i n-owunUim. CO' •: ti e
South; port!tioiifl iruara.ilt**•!: catalogue fre**-
a.vicki can TrLKCiuru and com-
miucial college* aiibiig#vU!* (
TROT ’EM OUT.
"Abdullah!” growled the Sultan of
Morocco.
"Yes, your majesty?” queried the
grand vizier.
“You are neglecting your duties,
Why haven't you shown me the fall
styles In ultimata?"
How’* Till*.-
IVeoAorOuo duuJred Dollars Reward')?
anyone (ft idatxrra taat cannot b) cure! )/
Ball’eidatairh Ouro. Toledo, O.
V. J. » HZXEY A Co.,
We, tbe uidersit-lied, have known F. T.
Ikeney lor t l>e Intt ),t j ears, and bellevt him
perfectly honorable iu’all business transac¬
tions and financially able to carry out ai/
obligations made by their firm.
West A 'd’auxx, wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o, Whobsali
Waldihu, ivixxis A .UxHvix,
Druggists, Toledo, D. internally,
Unit's OatarrudureUtakea ail¬
ing directly upon the blood and inuoous mr-
Sacesol thesyston. Testimonials sent free.
l*jriee,75o. perbJttla. tioldbyall Druggists.
Take Ball's Family I’tlts for constipation.
BOBBY'S IDEA OF IT.
“Ma,” exclaimed Bobby, “do you
like any one to bite you?”
“No, dear; why?”
“Well, Mr. Buttin Just bit sister on
-the mouth and she put her arms
around his neck and tried to choke
him. I guess she doesn’t like It,
either.”—Puck.
BABY’S AWFUL ECZEMA
Frtca Llk© Haw lfner_'Thought Hlie Would
Lose Her K.r—Ilealett Without a
Blemish—Mother Thanks t ut leura.
My little girl had eczema very bad when
she was ten months old. 1 thought she
would lose her right ear. It had turned
black, and her face was like a piece of raw
meat, and very sore. It would bleed when
I washed her, and I had to keep cloths on
it day and night. There was not a clear
spot on her face when I began using Cuti-
cure Soap and Ointment, and now it is
completely healed, without scar or blem¬
ish, which is more than l had hoped for
(Signed) hrr*. Rose Ether, 291 Eckford
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.”
As a concession to usage, it, is sti 1
customary to speak of the policy
holders as the “beneficiaries” of the
Insurance business.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweot Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy—Cures
Goughs, Golds, Group arid Consumption,
mid all throat ami lung troubles. At drug¬
gists, 25c., 50c. ami # 1.00 per bottle.
The girlless telephone Is coming
and the horseless carriage 1* going—
at a tremendous rate, observes th«
A STRONG STATEMENT
i By Col. J. M. Ouffuy, Democratic Nation*
al Commltteem in of Pennaylvania.
Col. J. M. Guffey, of Pittsburg, Dem¬
ocratic lender of Pennsylvania, and
one of tho greatest
producers In the
world of oil, coal
ii'MiiOl !llR Gentlemen: * writes: It is a
P !easul ' e ,0 endorse
l' u an s Kidney Pills.
Having found them
of great value l have
■||WW SBxbw l always recommend been them glad to to
im Klal A my friends. They
are excellent.
(Signed) J. M. GUFFEY.
Doan’s Kidney rills, a specific for
backache, bladder troubles and all kid¬
ney disorders, are sold by all dealers.
Fifty cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
No Wonder She Didn’t Care.
The little girls were sitting on the
front porch counting "shooting” stars.
“We had something last night that
you didn’t have,” tauntingly remarked
one of the older ones looking at ten-
vear-old Miss Muffet.
“Bet you didn’t. What did you
have ” '“’marked Miss Muffet.
“Claret sodv, the tantalizer re-
PN®d with a condescending smile,
“That's nothing. Miss Muffet
vouchsafed with supreme confidence,
“I had a chocolate sundae and five 1
cents worth of candy, and I ate all 1
candy myself.
“And when we came home.” the ol-
der one continued, “we had some ice-
cream made in our own freezer."
Miss Muffet paused a moment to
think. Then she added with calm res-
■ ignation.
“Well. I don’t care. I had the stum-
mick ache anyway.’’'’
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed ‘■jf %
1 .
To cure, or mone^ refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
j FITSpnrmancntlynured. ^NoflUornerjoqz-
N<"r4 Restorer, tJtrlal Ml bottleand ArchJtL.Plillii.,!’* treatise free
Dr,It. 11. Klim*. Ltd..
In one year this country turn* out 1503
book* of fiction alone.
Mrs. Wins ow'» Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, 1 often* t hegu ms,reduces Intinmun-
1 Uou.alla'* pain,cure* wind colic,25c. a bottle
| I dessert. The word “banquet” formerly meant
,JKS!SS3!'«. , »»W» .bin. 9, U3J,
Avenue, N.. Mlane;*poll», Minn.,
The cactus is coming into fashion in
England and Germany.
STOPS BFLCHIVC RY AB30PPTI0N
-NO DRUGS-A NEW METHOD.
A Box of YVa'ers Free—Have You Acute
Imjigettinn, Stomach Trouble, Ir¬
regular Heart, Vizly Hpellp,
Short Breath, Gas on
the Stomach
Hitter Taste—Bad Breath—Impaired fullness, weight and Ap¬
petite—A feeling of
pain over the stomach and heart, tome
times nausea and vomiting, also fever and
8ic k lieadache?
What causes it’ Any one or all of thegt:
Excessive eating and drinking—abuse of
spirits—anxiety and depression—mental ef¬
fort-mental air—insufficient worry food~sedentarv and physical fatigue— habits
bad food.
—absence suffer of teeth—bolting from this of death and
If you slow
miserable existence, let us send you a sam-
pi* box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers abso-
lutely free. No drugs. Drugs injure the
stomach
It stops belching and cures a diseased
by absorbing the foul odors from
undigested food and by imparting activity
, *] linin „ of t)ie .tomaeh inahlinr gastric it
to thoroughly mix the food with the
■ fe th 2_“!? e ^ a “’ ch pr0m0te ® di « estion and cure a
~ T , llar , . of .
Mull ,, R Auti-Belch l AI '. u , T, „ D Mere e is , „ re 50<\ f! a box, price but
to introduce it to thousands of aufferers
we will xeml two (2) boxes upon receipt of
75c. and this advertisement, or w# will
6e " d ; vo ” a ^ple free for this coupon,
j Tu 8 )fFER * Iat Not Appear Again,
10285 FBEE COUPON 128
Send this coupon with your name
and who address and sell name for of free a druggist
does not it a sample
box cf Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers to
Mull’s Grape Toxic Co., 328 Third
Ave., Rock Island, Ill.
j Give Full Aildress and Write Plainly.
Sold ky by mail. all druggists, 50c. per box, or
sent
Afghan women ride lit closely
hooded palanquins borne on the
shoulders of four sturdy servants.
If. H. Gbeen’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the
world. ’ their liberal offer in advertise¬
in See
ment another column of this paper.
Peru and Bolivia have the richest silver
mines in the world.
cTVIozley’s
Lemon Elixir.
Is a sure cure for all
Liver Troubles
and a preventive of
Typhoid
and other fevers.
( Grandparent
Good for •< ( Parent
Baby
Ask Your Neighbor
50c. and $1.00 per bottle
at Drug Stores.
|k ^ The Genuine TOWERS
ft l\ POMMEL
SLICKER
HAS BEEN ADVERTISED
fl AND SOLD FOR A
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
LIKE ALL
.JSSiWIWOf ■SHE* ciouk
It is mode of the b«t
materials, in'black or yellow.
full ' ly guaranteed, and sold by
reliable dealers everywhere.
STICK TO THE
SIGN OF THE FISH.
W«J!«. ca - l '-r-
J A hhQ o ■ — m Zmi m ue
z rn a ■H — "
SB ?.-•
FOR WOMEN ^ _
troubled with ills peculiar douche to is marvelously
theii se x, used a9 a sac-
cessful 1. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local
soreness, cures leucoirhcea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, all germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for
TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
Thc R. Paxton Company Boston. Mass.
V 55 is> SSSmHoSbSS oral ANTFn-- of army, motli.rs ■,£Ho AN** or (5) of the soldier, w-ho«T*d nearest ItdjT'AUorney» who kin in^rS: bare of such been
N ATH BTC K GO
Washington, I». ( •
Farmers Say
t SLOANS
fJ
§ LINIMENT
Is the Best Remedy-on Earth.
Kills a Spavin Curb or Splint.
?/ Very Penetrating. Kills Pain.
DR. EARLS. SLOAN, 815 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Tiled, Neivous Mothers
MaKe Unhappy Homes—Their Condition Irritates
Both Husband and Children—How Thousands
of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous
Prostration and Made Strong and Well.
oa
'Mr Mr
m > msmk
• £
4 g: ^3? ; [4,
' LV j ! *
%• I I r
.
v-
**s> m. I *
-y ■ r;. f ■;
V. :
,:?r$ -
&S: . r*,y
l/V I m mm
■
V m
Jlflrj. C/} ester Curry JMrs. Chas. T&rown
A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care
for children ; it ruins a child’s disposi¬
tion and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak¬
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern¬
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly. firebrand
The ills of women act like a
upon the nerves, consequently niue-
tenths of the nervous prostration, ner¬
vous despondency, “the blues,” sleep¬
lessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organism. fits of depression
Do you ’ experience alternating with
with restlessness, spirits
extreme irritability? Are your
easily affected, so that one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying ? something like ball ris¬
Do you feel a
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you ; all the senses perverted, sound
morbidly sensitive lo light and ;
pain in the ovaries, and especially down
between the shoulders; bearing-
pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almost
continually cross and snappy ?
If so, your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration. monumental that nothing in
Proof is
the world is better for nervous prostra¬
tion than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table Compound; thousands and thou¬
sands of women testify to this fact.
Ask Mrs. Pffikh.im's Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Woman’s Ills,
T.S. SCHOFIELD’S SOWS CO.
- MACON, GHIORaiiL——~
ENGINES
BOILERS 4*€9W*tS£f23$3m
cm K M 3
TANKS :
TOWERS WHBeSffiSr . I n*
STACKS
Hanufacturers of and Dealers in
HIGH GRADE flACHINERY
Prices and Specifications upon request.
PR ICE, ^7=^25 Cts
XioCURE ONE DAY THE6RIP/<h
ANIHSMEI; V Call GRIP, I won’t for sell BAD IS your Antl-Grtplne GUARANTEED COLD, HOXEY HEADACHE BACK to a dealer IF who IT TO m won’t BOBSX’T CURE NEURALGIA. Uoarantee CURB. It.
JF. IF. Diemer, 31.1)., Manufacturer. Springfield, Hit*
Avery SUCOESSOKS TO
AVERY & Mc/VULLAN,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Gn.
—ALL KINDS OF-
MACHINERY
mmm , i
*3
\- : ~ r ■
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ONEARm
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mill., Corn Mills,
*: rcu,a : Saws ’ Saw Tceth ’ Patent D °9 s ’
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
Mill Supplies, send for free Catalogue.
— -——---—-------—
VfConey Island Postal Card Co.. Coney Island. N.i".
Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies’ Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara¬
toga St., East Boston, Mass., writes: ,
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— troubled with
“For eight years I was ex¬
treme nervousnessandbysteria, brought life on by
irregularities. I could neither irritable, enjoy nor
sleep nights; I was very nervous
and “Lydia despondent.. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved to be the daily only
remedy that helped me. I have
improved in health until I am now strong disap¬
and well, and all nervousness has
peared.” Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Vice-Presi¬
dent of the Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar
Terrace, Dot Springs, Ark., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham of miserable
“ I dragged through with nine years and
existence, worn out pam nervous¬
ness, until It seemed as though I should fly.
I then noticed a statement of a woman trou¬
bled as I was, and the wonderful results she
derived from Lydia E. Pinkham’s I did Vegetable and
Compound, I decided to try it. so,
at the end of three months I was a different
woman. My nervousness was all gone. I was
no longer irritable, and my husband fell in
love with me all over again.” that Lydia
Women should remember
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound record for is
the medicine that holds the
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., invites
all sick women to write toiler foradvice.
Mrs. Pinkham’s vast experience with
female troubles enables her to tell
you just what is best for you, and
she will charge you nothing for her
advice.
w. l. Douglas
$ 3= SHOES mmi
W. L, Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
riSB"v£ I ALL W*
PRICE*
€ a
m T n
'8EST THE M fellfISl
!' WORLD !
-
! /M. I jj Established SS&s,
IL‘ July C, 1876.
■ W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS THAN
ANY ^ MODE OTHER MEN’S MAMUFAOTURER. $3. SO SHOES
tin 0 8 Ujw nnn wU P^ARD disprove to this anyone-Who statement. can
VV. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their ex¬
cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing $3.50
qualities, achieved the largest tale of any
shoe In the world. They are just as good only es
those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00— the
difference Is the price. If I could take you into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., making the men’s large st fintf In
the world kinder one’ roof
shoes, and show you the care with which every
pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize
why VV. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the b^st
shoes produced in the world.
:f I could show you the difference between the
shoes made in my factory and those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
$3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50
*>oc on the market to-day.
IV. L. Dougtes Strong Made Shoes for
Men* $2.50, $2.00. School &
Dress Shoes,$2.50, $2, $1,7& 3 $1.50
CAUTION.—Insist upon having "W.L.Doug
las shoes. Take no substitrte. None genuine
j without his name and price stamped on bottom.
I WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line ol
j samples sent free for inspection upon request
fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy ,
Wilt# for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
Liu oJK UJ CD O CO
Removes all swelling in 8 to 20
/\\ \ days; effects a permanent curt?
1 in solo 60 days. Tnaltreatraeut
- ■iIffEr ,or ’ Vf>n Write tref Dr. ‘- Nothingcanbe H. H. Green’s Sons, fairer
■ li ™Specltlists.
Box q Atlanta, Ga.
cv
P •li
-J AILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Use
In time. Sold bv drucfl’istPL
CONSUMPTJONi
(At43
ro