Newspaper Page Text
The Lace Makers.
Belgium, In addition to Its special-
ty, Qrnssels lare, manufactures 1 tees
for the world at l arge to suit the
world's demands Th<v well-known
Valenciennes lace, wh^h Is sold In
France, Is In great p<rt manufae-
lured in eastern Flanders. The I,ilia
lace, the Parisian laco (point de
_ Pnrls). . . . Is nearly , all „ made . , by „ Belgian , ,
finger3 ’
A DfSPAIRINC WOMAN.
N.rvon. anil TVr.lWt.it Frou,
Wanting Kidney Troubles,
Mrs, Henry A. Itcaiuer, Main and
Garst Sts., South Bend, Ind., lAys:
"When 1 began
using Doan's Kid¬
TO ney weak Fills I 1 was could so
1 hardly dreg my¬
V. self across the
*r\ room. I was
: wretched and ner¬
mt vous, and had
backache, bear¬
ing down pas.
headache, dizzi¬
ness and weak
eyes. Dropsy set
in and bloating of the chest choked
me and threatened the heart. 1 had
little hope, but to my untold surprise
Doan’s Kidney Pills brought me relief
and saved my life. I shnll never for¬
get II.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 rents a box.
Foster-Milburn .Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Servian Dress Reformer.
The mayor of Vernats. Servla's
chief watering place, finding Ills reg¬
ulations against ladies' trailing skirts
of no avail, posted guardians at each
entranre to the park, wiih the order
to measure the length of every skirt
whoso wearer desired to enter, and
to rloso the gates on those whose
skirts were not two Inches off iho
ground. The guardians fared so bad¬
ly, however, thut the order has been
rescinded.
MOZLEY’S
LEMON ELIXIR
—A HUHt Cl’BK FOE—
CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS
mid all (liiorilem of tin* Htoinnch and
Bowel#, 50o.ii bottio n(..drug Htorow.
8 Pi
a m.
FOR MAN
AND BEAST.
KILLS PAIN
fita iwr AND DESTROYS
ALL GERM LIFE.
CURES RHEUMATISM
WONDERFULLY
PENETRATING.
A COMPLETE
MEDICINE CHEST.
Price, 28c., BOc., and $ I .OO.
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
618 Albany St., Boston, Mass.
Around the World
*‘l hftve used yot •r l ull
Brand Slickers to r yearn
in the Hawaiian lulatul*
and found them the only
article that suited, nm
now In thl» country
fAfrlcn) and think a great
deal of your coats.*’
(namk on application)
The world-wide reni uta-
lion of Tower’e Wa ter-
proof Oiled Clothing g
assures the buyer ol - !:
the positive worth of •* VJH BRAJS9
*hl* f blgn’ol’
A. J. TOWER CO
Boston, U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED
Toronto, Canada
3RS
W. L. Douglas
•3=&*3= SHOES It'll MIN
W. L. Douglas 94.00 Cllt Edgo Lino
cannot be equalled atony price.
WVSOUtUl *
in ors
All. E-
PRICSSi
. I
Li
ff
■.ftj I
■ lS
BUT
IN
THI h
WOftlD
' ’mil l’i’’ u!
c, r>rer-rr “%r#as5
^ MORE w.L.DOUCLAS MEN’S SS.SO MAKESano SlidES SELLS THAK
$10,000 ^ dhgirove 0 thl7»lat*m*nl* 1 '
w. L.Dougtaa $j..«i nhov* have bv their ex.
et¬ JSu&X&SEl in wnrld. th.%arai They S£ria juat r nVw.»ft good
ntuej the arc a» »s
dmcrence*i»uie price?* If I could *take you Into
ray laciory at Brockton, Maas., the largest in
the world trader on. roof making men'* line
shoes, end .chow you the care w ill) which every
pair of Dousk» »hoe* ic made, you would reellie
why w. L. Oouttai Sf.so «hoc* ore the tx»t
shoe* produced In the world.
ll! could show you the difference between (he
shore made la niy fectory and those why of Douglas other
makes, you would understand
*3.90 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
•hoe on the market to-day.
W. L. Dougin* Strong Mado Shomm for
7 fi, * DAO
•CAUTIpN.-Imlrt trppn having v.L.Don*.
,
•wanted. A shoe dealer In every town where
tv. L. I louRlae Shoes are not sold. Full line of
camples sent free for inspection upon request.
'latt Color eyelttt utttl; wUI not ***'brassy.
’Write for Illustrated Catalog of rail Styles,
ly. E. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
jo [•Tri
•>_. ymn •jc’w* Syrup. UatUfi dm. Tastes nv. Good. rAilb. Us©
■ MIT bT T druggists. d feff •
Justified.
The professor was delivering an
| ’ eloquent address on cruelty to ant-
n . aN nnt , lo Mustrste how a little Ju-
; ( ]f r .{ OU f, forethought would eliminate
j t0 a Rrpat , xtPnt , he sufferings that
| i fivp a sm all Insects are sul»Ject to,
j sn "As 1 was coming through the
hall tonight I saw a bald-headed gen-
tlaman very harshly treat a llttlo In-
. j
nopant houRefly whlch had ,|,* h ted
I on his bald head. Now, if there was
any Justification tor such bad temper
I . Indulging
I would bo quite Justified in
In It at the present moment, for a fly
i has lust alighted on the back of my
! h^ad. Now It Is coming down my
brow; now It Is coming on to ray-
G-r-reat Pyramids of Egypt, It's a—
wais;)!”—London Tlt-Blts.
Two years of every threo In Korea
have twelve months each of twenty-
nice or thirty days, and the third
year has thirteen months with 385
da s.
*100 It.ward. *100.
The renters of tlds paper wlfl bo pleased t o
/enra that there 1» at Ion; one dreaded dli*
en. i! 1 ' 1 st aoieaoe has hoe i ahlo to ouro la all
It.- i ;m, mil taat Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure it tli i oaly positive cure now known to
the nodical fraternity. Catarrh lining a eon-
stltntiounl disease, ro julres a constitutional
treatmont. Hall's CatarrhCurols takonlntor-
Irally, uti i - tiro qiy upo.i the blood and mu¬
cous; irfa ic i of the system, thereby destroy-
hr/tao fouu i-ittoa of the dlsoaso, and glvlu (
tie . itlo.it strength by bulldlns; up doln-{ the o»n-
•tl' itloa and assisting nature In Its
The proprietor* liuvnso much falthln
he -1 itlvo power* that they offer Ono Hum
hr- I bo liar* (or any one that It falls to ours,
tp-i d lor list of toitlmoalttl*. Address
F. J. Cnzxsi A Oo., Toledo, O.
I old by Druggists, 75e,
Take Hall's Family Fills for oonstlpatioa.
In a London theitre, at which a
musical play is having a long run,
the members of the orchestra play
chess on miniature boards during the
waits between arts.
TORTURING HUMOR
Body a Mam of Haro*—(Jailed In Three
Doctors Uni Grew lVor««-Ourod by
C'ullcnra For 75c.
"My lit tie daughter was a mass of sore*
all over her body. Her face was being
eaten away, and her ears looked »h if they
would drop off. i had three doctors, hut
is! i e grew \vor$e. Weigh horn advised Cuti*
(■ina, an I before 1 had used half of the
m of soap and box of ointment the sores
had all healed, and my little one’s skin
was as clear an a new horn babe's. 1 would
no* he without Cutioura if it cost five dol¬
lars, instead of 7o cents, which is all it
e< i 1 us to cure our baby. .Mrs. <». J.
.Stu’K.e, 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio."
RF.QATE EVIL IS "SCOTCHED/-
Fining of Beef Packers Has Modify.
ing Effect on Agitation for Rate
Regulation.
Washington, October 24.—The con¬
viction and fining of four members
of the firm of Hcliwarzschlld & Sulz¬
berger last week, for accepting re-
liatrs, forma the chief topic of dis¬
cussion here among the returning
politicians. Frnisc for the president
and the department of Justice Is com
lug in from all over the country. It
no; ears to be the general opinion that
the rebate evil Is effectively scotched.
A successful precedent has been es¬
tablished In rebate cases, and here¬
after, it Is alleged, the government’s
path will be comparatively easy in ob¬
taining similar convictions If future
cases of this kind arise.
The general belief as to the re¬
sult of the fining of the packers Is
optimistic. The current opinion holds
that It will havo an Immediate and
lasting effect In curbing those largo
shippers who demand discriminations
in I heir favor from the railroads. If
the government is on the alert to
enforce the law and rho large shippers
will ho fined $25,000 whenever they
nro discovered accepting rebates, the
rebate will soon become as defunct ns
I he great auk. And rapacious shippers
will be further impressed by the fact
that there is every reason to believe
Hint the government will not be sat¬
isfied by the payment of a flue for a
second offense.
Tho belief grows that tho decision
of tho United States district court in
Chicago will have a great effect lu
modifying the demands of thoae who
aro agitating for rate regulation. Con-
‘UMvatlve opinion tn Washington re-
f.ards the conviction of the packers as
cn effective demonstration of the con-
tention that existing legislation j g
competent to deal with unjust rate
ilir rlmlnatlon8 and ns supporting the
view that there is plenty of law on
the statute hooks, if the government
will only see to its enforcement. Those
who opposed additional railroad iegls
lotion before tho senate committee on
Interstate commerce at its special
s kston last spring are pointing to the
fact that they reiterated over and
over again that existing laws, active¬
ly enforced, are adequate and are say.
Ing "I told you so."
FUNNY.
People Will Drink Coffee When It “Doe*
{Siivli Thlnct.'*
'’« an *° because the
Old kind of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that I was on the point
" f breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that I must quit it.
"*>' l n ll mcnt ' vas Ilwr vousness
nn d heart trouble. , 1
“ A,,y '"'expected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and we«l;.
* luora of I ostum and , began
t o drink it when I left off the old oof-
, ‘W- It began to help , me .lust . as soon
as the old effects of the other kind of
Coffee , „ passed , away. It did not ... Stinitl-
me f or n while. an d then leave me
" , , »»orvoti.s as coffee „ wfchI to do. |
Instead of that it built up uiy strength
« iu1 supplied a Constant vigor to ivy I
syslein which I can always rely on. j
tuna*
n <la - v *> " OIK without getting tired, i
All the lienrt trouble, etc., has passed I
•' :
* S ive U freely *° all my children, i
from the youngest to the oldest, and it ;
keeps them all healthy and hearty.” j
Name given by Postum Co., Battle j
Creek, Mich. J
There's a reason. j
lt ead the little book “The Road to |
Wellville” In pkgs.
I
»-*-* ** f
j j
I
Mm si 1 TV \r
tv i - '7
.
I<!vt-ra mill Harbors ami (iooil Hoads.
.XOM. IIE advocates of the Brown-
OidL __ | ’ O W bill low-Lntlmer are not afraid Hood of Uoads crltl-
3t k rlsm. In fact, It is exactly
wliat they desire, as this
will aid In getting the matter before
the people lu discussion that will de-
velop the strength of the question. One
of the strongest arguments in favor of
National eld to good roads is that based
on the river and harbor appropriations,
The only questions seriously discussed
when a river and harbor bill eomes up
lu Congress are the amount to he voted
and for what particular improvement
the money is to he spent, the general
policy already being thoroughly estab¬
lished. Congress has In the past fifty
years voted more than $400,000,000 for
t-R s purpose, and now an annual appro¬
priation of $25,000,000 is looked upon
as quite conservative. The advocates
of National aid to road Improvement
claim that much more can be said In
favor of their proposition than in favor
of river and harbor legislation, and
much less against It. Certainly no
kind of improvement would do more
to promote the prosperity and the
moral and Intellectual upbuilding of
the masses. It is also equally certain
that tills great work of internal im¬
provements will remain undone, to a
great extent, if the whole burden of
expense is left to be carried by the peo¬
ple of rural neighborhoods.
The policy of voting Federal aid to
road improvement has three great ad¬
vantages over fhat of voting funds for
river and harbor Improvements, as fol¬
lows:
First—While the money voted for the
latter purpose is collected from the
whole people by taxation, It is neces¬
sarily* expended in limited localities,
the inhabitants of which receive the
greater part of the benefits. In fact,
a great majority of the people of the
United States receive no direct and but
little indirect benefit from these Im¬
provements. On the other hand, a
Federal appropriation for road Im¬
provement would he available for use
in any section. Every State and coun¬
ty could share In Iho direct benefits,
while large indirect benefits would
come to the people of all cities and
towns.
Second—The benefits flowing from
nu appropriation for rivers and harbors
ft strictly limited to the amount of
money voted, ns no help is required
from the local communities. But the
Brownlow-Latlmer plan merely con¬
templates that the Government shall
help the people who are willing tq help
themselves. No community could have
any part of the Government aid until
it hiul raised a share of the funds equal
lo its quota of the Government fund.
Thus a Federal appropriation for this
purpose would produce benefits far
beyond the limits of the amount voted.
Third—National aid to road improve¬
ment would be free from the“log-roll-
ing” features of river and harbor legis¬
lation which so often Injuriously af-
feets other Important matters in C 011 -
gross. This is true because the fund
would be equitably distributed accord¬
ing to a general plan, The Govern-
inent would simply make available a
sum of money an equitable share of
which could be secured by nny Stnte
or county complying with certain speci-
fled conditions, It is difficult to see
bow any member of Congress can logi¬
cally vote for a river nnd harbor bill
and refuse to support an appropriation
to aid in improving the highways of
the country.
Kimtl Build Inc Active.
Good roads conventions have been
held iu twelve Western States, and
forty-six good roads associations have
been formed during the year. Reports
which have been gathered show that
where these campaigns have been car¬
ried on great impetus has been given
to public road building. In the States
visited during the year nnd in the
States traversed by the good roads
trains previously sent out over the Illi¬
nois Central and the Southern Rail¬
way systems, about $34,000,000 has
been raised by bond issues and direct
taxation, and is being expended in
permanent road construction.
Never since the days of national
roads and turnpikes, the report says,
lias there been so much active road
building accomplished in the United
States as during the last few years.
Several of the States within the year
have provided highway commissions
and made liberal appropriations for
the support of their work. Among
these States are Maine, New Hamp¬
shire. Illinois, Iowa and Washington.
Many of tho other States have taken
advanced steps looking to the utiliza¬
tion of convict and county prison labor
in road building and the preparation
of road material for distribution to
the several counties and districts.
Many, also enacted that road taxes,
or at least a portion, shall be equally
levied oil all property, and further,
that the labor system be abandoned,
and all such taxes be collected in cash
and expended under expert engineer-
ins direction.
There is a healthy, substantia! and
widespread sentiment in favor of a
permanent system of public roads in
this country. Including State and
county roads connecting the cities and
towns and tile rural districts. There
is a growing and favorable sentiment
also for the principle of national aid
for the building uulmiu h of 1,1 nermanent Permanent: postal nosrnl
and interstate . roads and national
trunk line highways )■ "•> i’¬
A quipr Case of Erleml.lilp,
Friendship and possibly affection
have spruug up between a cat and a
large >vild raccoon at Avery’s logging
camp, in Thurston County, Wash.
One morniug recently the camp cook
heard the cat mewing at the open
kitchen door and purriug iu an inviting I
wav. A Investigation showed tile i -non '
" . u ’ 1v US , tr °llt feet - . Oil tile ,, doorstep , in
apparent indecision as to whether free¬
dom was worth giving up for his new
partner. Every day since the coon lias
come to tho cook's tent to play with
the cat. and present indications are
that lie will soon become entirely do¬
masticated.
W 'j 9 • C •
CO $* «• • •
• •
Agricultural.
• • •• •• it ••
• • • e • • • •
•• •• 00
leerier* For Bee*.
For heavy feeedlng some kind of
feeder should be used. Little woolen
troughs are b<st, and may be made any
size desired. The best kind Is a two-
inch block guttered out by cutter heads
or wabble saws, putting slots half an
Inch wide, ami having stationary cen-
tros of an eighth of an Inch thi.'k to
give the bees a foothold, which keeps
them from drowning In the syrup.
When open troughs are used, some
floating material should he placed ou
the syrup to answer this purpose,
Poor Cow*.
Some time ago I came across a few
lines, of which I made n note. They
were to the effect that: A poor man
keeping poor cows Is a sight to make
one sigh at the short-sightedness of
man. There Is a world of truth in this
remark—a poor man cannot afford to
waste Ills money in the feeding of
poor cows, and it is quite contrary to
all experience to say that lie cannot
afford to own good cows. A man who
Is going to own cows had far better
invest his money in the purchase of
half a dozen really good animals than
in a dozen Inferior ones. If ho wants
to increase his herd ho can do so by
breeding from good animals, and with
a far better chance of obtaining worthy
members of the dairy than he would
by breeding from ordinary stock.—C. G
I'., in Massachusetts Ploughman.
Light Brahmas.
A notable breed, which others have
displaced In public favor.
There certainly Is no more beautiful
fowl than tho Light Brahma, yet they
have been gradually relegated to the
background, until we scarcely ever
hear of them.
They are the largest of all the pure
breeds, the males of them weighing
£
m
*
m ■ u
ifite^WHST Zj I
M'
m £
i/'l
m
is
i ■'
fifteen pounds, and the females ten and
twelve. Their plumage Is beautiful
and they are exceedingly hardy. They
are fairly good layers, yet they aro
proving less popular each year.
Why this should be is bard to under¬
stand, ns it Is a pity that so meritorious
a breed should be neglected or forgot¬
ten.—Home and Farm.
Co-Operatlou in Cattle Breeding.
A good many farmers who have but
small herds are using grade bulls be¬
cause they say they cannot afford pure
bred ones. Why not do as neighbor¬
hoods do In draft liorsebreeding, where
a good pure bred stallion is bought by
several farmers joining In the pur¬
chase. By this kind of co-operation
among farmers in purchase of a prime
pure bred bull, a neighborhood could
soon grade up their common cattle till
they are worth nearly double what
they are now. In r. few years by such
neighborly co-operation the cattle could
he put finished on the market more
per head, and grade b>ef eattle would
be grown and fatted for the market
with a large saving of grain and food¬
stuffs when it is remembered that such
cattle could he put finished on the
market weighing more at two to two
and a half years old than common cat¬
tle can bo made to weigh at three years
old. Such a neighborhood bull would
really be a money maker for those who
nre now using a grade lire. Such co¬
operation partakes of tho farm and
purposes of stock corporations in man¬
ufacturing, where several persons join
their capital because no one of them
lias enough for the business. It is not
a new feature of industry, but can be
extended to cattle and other live stock
breeding and growing as successfully
as it is In manufacturing.—Indiana
Farmer.
Eronoinlzlng Pastures.
Farm pastures are never large
enough, and some way of economizing
them is very desirable. One way is to
divide them into plots so that one part
may be used while the other parts are
from the use of them. By
this device it is possible to double tlie
of the grass so that more sheep
may be fed on the same space of land,
says American Sheep Breeder. This is
most easily done by the use of portable
fences, which may be easily moved •
set up again where they are de¬
sired. Such a fence is made iu this
The panels may be made ten feet
and of pickets set upright; at
distances apart there are three
in each panel which project one
below the bottom, and these are
Each panel is ten feet long.
tlie setting up of this fence each
is set somewhat out of the
line and a worm is made of
feet out of the straight. Each
when set up is put on a slight
so as to support the feuce
winds, and the comers so
are fastened together by short
fastened to the end posts of tlie
panels.
When setting up this fence two men
to work together. One has a steel
or iron rod sharpened at the point.
for each post to be set in The
are set with sufficient worm in it
support itself for the fence and one
goes in tlie middle of each panel.
posts are well set down in the
by means of a mullet and tlie
are well tied together by the
rope and as well by a loop made
the right size to pass over the top
the each two end posts.
FITSpermanently cured. Kofltf or nervous-
new ftfter flrsf day's use of Dr. Kline * Great
Nerrcliestorer.iatrialbottleand Kmkk,L St..l»hiln.,Pa treatiso free
Dr.H. P. td ,, D81 Arch
A man will die for want of air in five
minute*.
Mrs. Wins > w’s .Soothing Syrup for Children
Iretblr.g.-oftei.* tlieguws.rediiref lnflamn; v-
Hob, alia vs p»ln,euros Wind colic,2Se. a bottio
The old local costumes are still worn in
many parts of Russia.
.donot ballev; fisVa (Jure for C’onsuoj >•
i lionhasanepi il fore i i*Us Ind., .mlcolds.—J Fob. obs
,i -lira. I riultv t'.Hnn, U, I'D).
Rcc.n cake is the chief commercial f-r-
tiiizcr in China.
Tho Monumental Bronze Company,
Howard Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. t rraut /v
i/ood, live as/ent i i this vieinity to ta’«co or¬
ders for their celebrated White Bronze mon-
umentH, hcads'ones, grave covers, etc. It
h liberal a good, inducements. legitimate business a ml should they offer
Someone write
them and embrace this opportunity.
Hishop Hotter favors twonty-mlnute act-
mons.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Wweet Gu n
And Mullen is Nature’s great remedy—( u es
Coughs, Colds, and Croup troubles. and Consumption, drug¬
end all throat lung At
gists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
The word "banquet” formerly meant
dessert.
_____
STOPS DELCHINC.
Cure* Dad rireaih—Poaltlve and Tn.tant
Cure Free—No Drue-Cure.
by Absorption.
A sweet breath is priceless. wjll bad
Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers cure
breath and bad taste instantly. Belching
and bad taste indicate trouble. offensive breath,
which is due to stomach
Mull’s Anti-Beich Wafers by purify absorbing the
stomach and stop belching, •
foul rfases that arise fotd from undigested food, h j
neH,ral7o^bt7for e eEk,Ve0rganS W '‘ J
They relieve sea or ear sickness and
nausea of anv kind.
They quickly cure headache, correct the j
ill effect of excessive eating or whisky drinking.
They will destroy a tobacco, or
on 'v n Distantly. ,
jJruMrss: stomach . and intestines, distended cb-
donien, heartburn, bad complexion, dizzy
spells diseased or any stomach. other affliction arising from
a
We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will
d °c' Van V0U l °i. n °r• “'
wv. isUc” box^but t
Midi’s Anti-Belch Wafers
fo introduce it to thousands of sufferers
we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of
75c. Rnd this advertisement, or we will
send you a sample free for this coupon.
i—
1145 A FREE BOX. 126
j Prr.d (his coupon with your name
and address and drngz'st’s name, for
I I a free box of Mull’s Anti-Belch
Wafers, a cure for stomach trouble, to j
Mult/b Orapk Toxic Co.. 328 Third I
i Ave., Rock Island, Ill. :
I I j
| Give Full Address and Write Plainly, j 1
Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box.
Peru and Bolivia have the richest silver
mines in the world.
HORSE RACING A DELUSION.
io Says William Smith, Brother to
the Late "Pittsburg Phil.”
When a man has spent 20 years on
the turf and won a fortune during
that time, most persons would consid¬
er him a luck man and think that he
ought to stick to his vocation. But
William Smith, brother to “Pittsburg
Phil,” no longer finds the turf an at¬
traction to him, and says that he is
(lone with it forever.
“Brother Bill,” as Phil used to call
him, stood on the lawn at the Sara¬
toga track the other afternoon, and
told a reporter that horse racing was
only a delusion and a snare.
"There is no money in it,” he said,
"I won a fortune during the time my
brother was on the turf, but I spent
It.. It’s a case of easy come and easy
go. Each year the game grows harder
to beat. Every season more men ea¬
ter the field; there are more horses
and these increase the chances against
your success.”
“Ten years ago a man could make
some money on the turf. That was
due to the fact that there were only
a small number of horses in each race,
anil that there was one horse owner
to every ten now. It was during this
period that all the wealthy plungers
of today made their money. My
brother Phil was among those who
were successful, Phil, like most of
the other big turfmen, found the game
hard the last two or three years, and
he did not gather any money together
worth speaking about. I also found
that racing was much harder and lost
back much of the money that I havo
previously gained here.
“If the rich men find the game hard
to solve and lose money, what chance of j
have I got with a limited amount
cash. If you have any had health or
your horses go lame much of your in¬
vestment is wrecked, No, I’ll keep
what I’ve got, visit the track once in
a while, but my connection with the
turf ended with Phil’s death.” New
York World.
Cures Rheumatism and Cata«rh--Mediclne
Sent Free.
These two diseases are the result of an
awful poisoned condition of the blood. If
you have aching joints and back, shoulder
blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or
feet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp,
biting pains, and that tired, disoournged
feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking,
spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, 3lek
stomach, headache, noises In the head, mu-
cous throat discharges, decaying teeth,
bad breath, belching gas of catarrh, take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the
poison in the blood which causes these awful
symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood
supply to the joints and mucous mem¬
branes, and makes a perfect cure of the
worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh.
Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanic in¬
gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im¬
proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. them A
perfect tonic for old folks Thoroughly by giving tested
new, rich, pure blood.
for thirty ^ith" years. Druggists, $1 per large
bottle, complete directions for home
cure. Sample free and prepaid by Describe writing
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
trouble and special free medical advice
sent in sealed letter.
WidsN Scattered Remains.
GambetTa’s remains are almost as
much scattered as if he were the vic¬
tim of a dynamite explosion, His
brain is in the museum of the An¬
thropological society at Paris, his
heart is deposited under the monu¬
ment at Ville d'Avray, where he died,
while the rest of his body is buried
at Nice.
PUTNAM FADELESS BYES
1 OPERATIONS AVOIDED
Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided
Serious Operations.—Many Women Suffering
from Like Conditions Will Be Interested.'
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When a physician tells a woman, snf-
ferlng from ovarian or womb trouble,
that an operation is necessary it, of
00 ^ se - frightens her.
The very thought of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart. As one woman expressed
it, when told by her physician that she felt she
must undergo an operation, sounded,
that her death knell had
Our hospitals tfere are full of women
who are for ovarian or womb
operations,
It is quite true that these troubles
may reach a stage where an operation
j s th e only resource, but such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed, have
because a great «*«*> many women
«-»-■*
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an operation must be per-
formed. In fact, up to tlie point instant where
the knife must be used to secure
relief, this medicine is certain to help.
The strongest and most grateful
statement ® POSslMe to make come from
women who, by taking Lydia E. 1 mk-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations,
Margrite Rvan, Treasurer of St. An¬
drew’s Society, Hotel English, Indian¬
apolis,Ind., writes of her cure as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
“ I cannot find words to express mv thanks
for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable I
Compound did me. The doctor said could
not ovarian get well unless I had an operation for
and fernalo troubles. I knew I could
not stand mind the strain I would of an lie operation invalid and for made life.
up my an
Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Aivlcc-A Woman Ecst Understands a Woman’s Ills.
L- JZo.
'N
ST
And pay only for v/hat you get. It is your
dealer’s duty to give you the best thing he can
get in footwear. Make it a point to ask for the
“ALWAYS JUST CORRECT”
CLOVER BRAND SHOES
Just a little better than you have been used to getting, combining
WEJiR, SERVICE, STYLE and COMPORT with ECONOMY
■■a'
-i.*>
Made by
WprtIj 2 tmpr-§uiartH #bnp (Ed.
LARGEST FINE SHOE EXCLUSIVISTS
ST. LOUIS, U, S, A.
J.S.SCHOFIELD’S SONS CO.
MACON, GEORGIA-
ENGINES I Jfelf
BOILERS H
TANKS M I i s 3
TOWERS ... ^%ggiiiiF
STACKS
flanufacturers of and Dealers in
HIGH GRADE HACHINERY
Prices and Specifications upon request.
THE TRIPOD PAINTS
OUTLAST ALL OTHERS.
Price Lists and Color Cards Free.
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., ATLANTA, GA.
VEaasfcsssg&g.
A Scientific Treat
ment for Whiskey,
Opium, Morphine, Chloral,
Cocaine, and
Tobacco Neu-
rasthenia or Nerve
Exhaustion.
The Only Ifeley
Institute in Georgia
____
235 Capitol Ave., ATLANTA, GA.
Hi » BgpSl p
yre s 1
• Ik
FOR WOMEN
cessful. to?* discharges, Thoroughly heals cleanses, inflammation kills disease and germs, local j
c
soreness, cures leucorrhoea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, ail germicidal !
ind economical than liquid antiseptic? for
TOILET AND WOMEN’S SPECIAL USES
tor sale at druggists, 50 cents a box.
Trial Box and Beck of Instructions Free?.
r sc P. Paxton Co?.**»awy Boston. JYUrc !
Hearing ho,w Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo from'
serious Compound operations had saved I decided other to womsn try it, and in
less than four months I was thankfulness.” entirely cured;
nnd words fail to express my
Miss Margret Merkley of 275 3d
Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
"Loss of strength, extreme nervousness,
severe shooting pains bearing through down the pain3 pslvid and
organs, cramps, compelled seek
extreme irritation nle to
medical advice. The doctor, Iliad after ovarian making
an examination, said that operation trou¬
ble and ulceration, and advised an
as my only hops. To this I strongly objected Lydia
—and I decided as a last resort to try
E. Pi. .khttm’s Vegetable Compound.
“ To my surpriso the ulceration healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am ones
more strong, vigorous and well; and I can¬
not express my thanks for what It has done
for mo. ”
Ovarian and womb' troubles are
steadily on tho increase among women
—and before submitting to an opera?
tion every woman should try Lydia E.
I’inltham’s Vegetable Compound, and
write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
for advice.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has been curing
the worst forms of female'complaints,
all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul¬
ceration, falling and displacement of
the womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Any woman who could read the many
grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink-
ham's office would be convinced of-the
efficiency of licr advice and Lj-dia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
\ Malsby & Co.
| 41 South Forsyth St,, Atlanta, Ga.
I
| a
i
T XJ<
Sm
Portable and Staiiorfary
Engines, Boilers.
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line Carried in sloeKfdr
1MMEDIA TE DELIVER*.
Best Machinery. Lowest Prices and Best Term*
Write Y¥,ILC US for Ior cat'G ^larogUv, op-m- _nrire« .prices,
etc., before buying.
( At44- ? C5 )
Thompson’s Eye Water