Newspaper Page Text
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©, o’
Crops That Convince
LV
fo-neaa«Vh«ir Ylclda r
Ter Acre j
Wo will convince y>u u thst you
can "Increase your yields per at :re”
and you won’t Head have to V rep It n M,
rot, either. what Magncili. Messrs.
Fruit .Vhorry Farm, A Pon, Durant, of the Mis*., write:
“From two acres of strawborrlcs. of
on which 1,000 pounds
Virgin,'a-Carolina Fertilizer.
pep acre woro used, wc cleared a
profit of 475 00 p«r otro more than
tbo other 14 Jf acres of ctrawberrlcs
which had only 800 pounds of this
fertiliser.” Thus double tbo quan-
of tiiyof theso forttllioraon and than cuc’i doubly aero
say crop, morn
“lncrcsso your yloida imr aero." lie
sure Uhb Fertilisers. you buy only Vlrglnla-Caro-
Vlrglnla-Carotlns Chemical Co.
Richmond. Va. Atlanta. Oa
Norfolk, Va. Ravannnh (Is. Als.
Charleston, Durham. N. H. C. O. Memphis. Montgomery. Tcnn.
Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La.
-- )f. i
MUe Ending “ "
M.nr p,o.|Kctl»c puichs.e,,el.r|irr. » '
sIlM u. 1 . “htgi't'l.z,
«n<! because 11 i» fitted with a balance valve ai;«J
a main bearing, such as only Cor) iMenginftof
vC. itii r'lMg , i«"i»!..5tS'"“V.'l.' Vui, In price
not true. An Adas engine i« no hlfhrr
Ih.n .nr Ofhrr eng.nr r.cfpt. perhap.. one
th.t i. made entirely in a foundry.
for your inform.tion, therefore, we eivf for
the prrtrnt en .ppro.im.te price upon ■ 12«16
**' r * n,e °
S3S0.00
TMslncludet enginr complete with band wheel,
governor, throttle valve, and all regular trim¬
mings and represents the price delivered t o.
b. cars factory, or, )f In ttock at our Agencies
at any of the following points.
Norfolk, Va. Minneapolis, Minn.
Anderson, S. C. Omaha, Neb.
Augusta, Ga. New Orleans, La.
Montgomery. Ala. Gieensboto, N. C.
Drs Moines. Iowa Memphis, Term.
Shreveport, La. Lirmingham, Ala.
Ft. Smith, Ark. Leavenworth, Kai.
New Hern, N. ('. Joplin, Mo.
Jacksonville, Fla. Little Rock, Ark.
Athens, Ga.
Atlas Encine Works
feliincai'ii.cl'.fnallrltioa INDIANAPOLIS
II ODL
[i
Mari
ONE H
SPOON
t j -5, ; P: y* f
8«vo the [OUTHERN [CHMONENYf Ml i: Counts Every for Coupon Premium
Good Luck Coupons § a
A Woman’s Coat of Arms
Good Luck Baking Powder, the absolutely pure and reliable leavener,
is a blessing to good cooks. You can count on a spoonful to go just so
far, every time, and bank on your baking being crisp, light and tempting
when you use
GOOD LUCK Baking
Powder
Furthermore, it in to every woman's interest to purchase this reliable brand instead
of the high priced kinds. It is sold at an honest price—io cents for a pound can.
That’s money in your jxa-ket—about 300 per cent.—every time the baking powder can is empty.
If you cut out the coupons found on buck of each can we will send you useful and
handsome premiums. For list and pictures of
these, »ee the gift book found inside each can. Tmi8 Ooupon on Label op Every Can
Your grocer ought to have Good Luck 1 ri *miNfl O UT CO U PON FOLLOW this unc -
Baking Powder. If not, will you send us his _ Solid Olo.'d 'GOOD LUCK'BAWNG POWDERf} 1XB.
name? CUT OUT THIS CAR AND ARTICLES. SAVE »T. SEE THEY ARE
GOOD ROR VALUABLE LIST IN
THE SOUTHERN MFC. CO., Rlohmond, Va. EACH CAN. Addrtss: Tug Department Stt»hi or
THE SOUT* ERN MN Mi CO DAawi* 851 Ric*mc*oVa U S A
t m
fOLl* thT» line
PRICE, < ** TO IN CURE ONE DAY THE GRIP 25 ct« EV3 ANTI-GRIPINE
MPINE : IS GUARANTEED TO CURE
'V GRIP, BAD C 9 LD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
1 wnn*i .all Ant. Grinin, to a Oral.r wtu» won't «uara.,trr If.
“Htt 80 COWL FOR HtAflAffif Call fu 1 y eur MOM:, H.L k ir IT DOKM’T cum:.
KL_2 jr. H'. Virnirr, Manufacturer, Hitrlnuflehl. Jtf»
CABBAGE PIkrIs! CELERY PUixts!
nil *!lliiv(l«of s«rJon clnmc on ft* funii.h ,11 ktnit» cr cubtvugv
plant*, itrown in tl*» open «ir aivi will smunt gi wat tx*lu. "rnwn from
wt-dt ot IN* oui«t raiUo'i! letiiloifiHQ- NN «♦ u*p th« *»fnw nrt'pcrly plant* »»n i-*ok- <»ur
nor# truck farm. IMmus oarefully counted and
•<t 1 carry ready l*«t «*f Dc: l.#tunv. » nL*n *n.l UL’U.wheiu'lToctlvn. plan's, wmp m
lime or •arltwr. HttUiori! , rate* iwmW’l.w frioci Mnall i«‘tn
will five u* iH«r emt ii»» t'lnri intrcft*n,ii*« th<»u«f t. K, t>. It. Mpk
w 1\,8U p«r thouwand, Urge «ot $t.o0 to t’ueuiiilx'T >1 I'rr Srvd W'ceUts n nomt'i,
Knit, ft. C. Arlington Snln* i or
— --------- p>'« * *. a. B„ iUnrlM, ft. C. Tin* tnlt*a Agrk*ultw»*l l otnu .ill tmoiu kiwi*
of vegetable* mihkuhUt h*i«T*ubli*h*'l abb**»>*. The an re*ult« KxpeHmrntnl nf the ncxtx*rinirnt*« Stnttim on ourt<;rm*.to wo wtlil H* tout III MSPtl Hi
Unto.-Your* t, COMPAQ %. U VA itltCTTS. a.
give you at auy rr*i*rotfu|ly,-Jf. ftl. Ill t TA H
A HOT BREAKFAST FOOD
Health and Strength follow its use.
DR. PRICE S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
has an advantage over all other foods. It can be eaten hot or cold From the
package ready to eat, or prepared by the addition of boiling milk.
Stirred into boiling hot milk to the consistency of mush, served hot with cream
and sugar; for young children, elderly persons, invalids, ull classes, there is no
breakfast food that can compare with it. It’s flavor delicious—satisfies hunger—
easily digested and meets the needs of the entire body. You Hot will ill never Winter know what and
a good breakfast food is until you eat this food, served
Cold In Summer.
Nutritious—Palatable—Easy ef Digestion and Ready to Ect
My X(|na(<dr«
©* every
package
Dr. Price, the famous food axgerLtfee creator cd Pr.^ Price's Cream Baking PowAr aad
10 c a Package—As much Nourishment as three loaves /of bread.
Nervous Women i ,
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Fetnule Disorders
Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE. THAT CURES
r* gN £^the Can we dispute
'fnrt well-known
that, \ meriran
I *w„ .women voiis How ? often ure do mi- we
hear the. expres¬
sion, “I am so ner-
ivous, it seems as i f
I should fly;” or,
“ Don't speak to
\A1~i /rf /' S/iotwy!/ roe." Little things
annoy you arid
I make you irritable; you can t calmly sleep,
you arc unable to quietly tasks and for
I perform your daily or care
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-
j | erative that nine-tenths organs in of woman the nervous is so close pros-
I tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness arid nervous irritability
! arise from some derangement of the
| organism which makes her a woman.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability; spirits easily affected, the next so j
| that one minute she lnugbs, abdominal
minute weeps ; pain in the
region and between tiie shoulders;
loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a
I tendency to cry at the least provoca¬
tion-all these point to nervous pros- I
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing j j
condition and prevent months of pros-
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
I IS. Pinkhaiu'fi Vegetable Compound.
Mrs M. K. Shotwell, of 103 Fltttbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. V,, writes;
“I cannot express the wonderful relief I :
by inking Lydia K. I'ink j
hum'n VV^etaWe Compound, Jf suffered for j
a long time with nervous prostration, buck-
ach« headache, Joss of Appetito. I oouJcI .
f and would walk th© floor almost
not
©very 111 grkt,. and
«tj hadthroe doctors and got no better,
| {fo w/lB n |, urt j© n j WHH adviswl Compound, to try
Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable for
and it has worked wonders me.
”1 am a well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say 1 look ten years
WUnot the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Link-
hum’s Vegetable Compound convince
all women of Its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
. iv • }t ;f It *», h 111 \v» 11*4 Hite «k liioiiipson's Eye Water
(At8 ’06)
MNEMONICS. ]
“How 1 b the new memory system I
you nre studying?”
“It's like all the rest,” said the man
who struggles to Improve his mind.
| "It goes on the theory that It’B easier
! to remember a whole lot of things
, you are not interested in than one
that you are.”—Washington Star.
i FITHpnrrnannntlycured. NofltsornervottS-
Nerv(lRastorer,04trlal ness after first day's use hottleand of Dr. Kline’s Great
treatise free
l,r - y - u - *«»>*.Ltd.. MlAxoh St..Phlla..Pa
KngJand h lirnt spinning wheel utaited Jo be
woiked by electricity ha^ been at
1‘endlebury.
_
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Bweet Gum
and JHuilen Is Nature’s great remedy—Cures
C'?ughs, ( olds, Croup and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. At drug-
frfsf*. 25c. Mf m
The largCHt moth known is the Giant
Atlas.
To (.'uru a* ( oif! in On. Par,
Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to hi re. E.
IV. drove’s signature on eac h box. 25e.
At Strohbeck. Prussian Saxony, chess is
a part of the school curriculum.
I toll cured In 30 minutes by Wooiford’s
.Sanitary Lotion; never falls. Hold by
Druggists. Mall orders promptly flllei
by Dr. Detebon, CrawfordsvIIle, Iml. 41.
The Kaiser improvements. in his sports M employs “all
the modern
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR.
Kruptlon Broke Out In Spots All Over
Body — Cured at Kxpense of Only
Si .95—Thanks Cuticura Kamedle*.
"The Cuticura Remedies cured me of my
skin discs e, and I am very thankful to
you. My trouble was eruption of the skin,
winch broke out in spots ail over my body,
;ln d caused a continual itching, which
nearly drove me wild at times. 1 got
medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure
, nC( and when 1 saw in a pafer your ad.,
[ sent to you for the Cuticura book and I
t d * d Iny J caBe in it . j then wen t to the
drug . store . arid , , bought ,. one cake , of Cuti-
< ura Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment
and one vial of Cuticura Pills. From the
first application 1 received relief. 1 used
tne first gct an d two extra cakes of Cuti-
^ Hoap> gnd w „ comp)ete ,y cured . L
> lad w**™ 1 for two >' ear '’ f nd 1 a « a ‘?
^ Lul ' cur f . "’V Ua “ d . * N ’
.lohnson Maple Grove «mi, K. „ I*. D. 2,
Walnut, Kan., June , 190 j.
The Sultan o i Turkey owns more than
200 bicycles, some with gold mountings.
A Gtmranf«?«rl Cure Tor Tiles,
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, ITotriidlug riles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money if
l’nzoOintmentfails to cure in (itol4 dftys.SOc.
Czar Nicholas is said to lie anxious to
break his alliance with France.
I The deepest gold mine In the world
i ts at Bendigo, in Australia.
Catarrh Cannot l!« Cur.it
1 ''!*!{, the geaVoMtmdiseas” * oad" Catar;rhTa o.J?.r
m* > ..rconstitution.!
*'* m ' must take internal remedies.
Ball s t aturru Cure Is taken internally, and
Bail aetsdlreetly (.’atari'll on Cure the blood and muoousBurfao#
s is not a quack inedloine.
i It was prescribed by one of the best physt-
; dans in this country tor years, and Is a reg-
j uliit- prescription. It is composed of the
I best tonics known, combined with the best
1 blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
: cous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two Ingredients is what produoes such
wonderful results iu curing catarrh. Send
: lor testimonials, free.
J. CiiKNtr A Co., Frops., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price, 78c.
Take Hall's Family puts for constipation
Owns Costly Books.
Few book collectors and those in¬
terested in books realize how large a
percentage of the most costly books
in the world are owned by J. Pierpont
Morgan. In a list recently printed of
100 books which have brought from
I $12,500 to $25,000 at auction since 1S12
Mr. Morgan is credited with the own¬
ership of 16. or one-sixth of the high
est priced books of the last 100 years.
MISUNDERSTOOD.
Newcomer.—I am agreeably sur-
P rl s i> d at the mildness of the climate
here. this anything like the mean
tempo.attire of your winters?
Native.—Gracious, no! We gener¬
ally get that in February.—Chicago
Tribune.
Massachusetts . ..... had v.u t„ in. -tool ,bo tow-
est birth rate since Li., ut -
had the lowest death rate s.nce
beginning of registration, sta.es t e
Philadelphia Record. There Is a re
lation between the two rates which
is ignored by persons who are eer
iously alarmed over the race suicide.
f n a
P- 8 ^^^^r?K5k3toieioi ieteKy4«ete«ae<efcSl
o i o t e i e t o
Kinbroi'lery on Clotli.
What is considered very effective
among the latest novelties in embroid¬
ery upon cloth is llio using of coarse
threads instead of tine ones, and rather
heavy woolen strands as well. This is
apparent chiefly in the decoration of
collars and cuffs to short or long coats
of white or pale color cloths. There is
a touch of Orientalism in the delicate
c olors used, and something of the Bul¬
garian In style. White cloth long coals
with such touches of color are greatly
Improved.
Pr.eock Colors.
About the most satisfying possession
a woman can own at this time is a
hat trimmed with peacock feathers—
and a gown to go with it, of course.
Since these vividly colored plumes have
become the rage they have risen in
price, and instead of attaching a super¬
stitious significance to them, as some
do, many women feel it will be sheer
good lurk If they are able to wear
them. Mrs. John Jacob Aster, who
lias been staying in town—the Astor
bouse being in a state of “semi-open¬
ing”—has been seen in a peacock
gown which has groused admiration.
It is of peacock green cloth trimmed
with blue velvet. The bottom of the
skirt and the bodice are embroidered
with a peacock feather design in vari¬
ous shadings. Iler tiny Hat is fairly
cover* with peacock feathers and .be
wen r, •i.-ock colored shoes.
Making Over a Muff.
Olio may economically put lierseif in
(lie newest fur muff fashion by ripping
up an old round muff and making it
anew into a flat one. A paper pattern
may lie taken from any friend’s muff
as a guide. Here is a clever example;
The fur of an old muff liniug being
inadequate, the owner cut it up into
strips. These strips she sewed onto
a piece of cloth (the color green be¬
cause it matched her suit!, this cloth
having first been cut out into muff
shape. After the strips were sewed on,
the cloth showed about half an inch
between, the effect being cjnite pretty.
Then the wool padding and lining was
sewed in. This fur had to be matched
for tiie neckpiece, says Vogue.
The model was first cut out of the
same green cloth, and then the fur
was cut into strips. In shape, this
broad collar was fitted to (he shoulders
and crossed partly above tiie waist
line. . The stripes of fur worked in
extremely well, while muff and neck
collar when worn together, proved be¬
coming and a success. The fur strips
must each lie sewed on as fur borders
nre. so that no stitches are seen. The
collar needs wool padding and lining
and two large green cloth buttons lor
fastening.
George Meredith’s Women.
With his conception of nature as liv¬
ing, throbbing and palpitating beneath
the touch, with his diligence in tiie
study of her and his perennial spring
of humor, George Meredith has cre¬
ated for us in his novels a series of
flesh and blood men and women rivalled
by no other living writer. And it is
no slight praise to say that his women
are as good as his men, if not better.
Few there are among our great novel¬
ists who have given ns any adequate
conception whatever of women, or
taken the least* trouble to distinguish
the particular from the type. George
Eliot lias indeed given us good, all¬
round women. Charlotte Bronte’s
women are quite wonderful, but—aren’t,
they simply lyrical embodiments of her
own passionate nature? Thackeray
and oven more especially Dickens are
woefully lacking in good women char¬
acters. Meredith has the honor of be¬
ing pre-eminent in his treatment of
women; indeed, he has Iiqoii called the
“ultra feminine Mr. Meredith.” He
lias a power that is really marvelous of
throwing himself into women’s feelings
and analyzing their motives of action.
He makes his women think, too. “The
motive life with women must be in
tiie head equally with men.” His
women one feels all along are essen¬
tially feminine, not men masquerading
as women. The subtle shades of femi¬
nine character are admirably brought
out. He patiently sets to work to an¬
alyze the so-called caprices and moods
of women, due, according to him, to
women's more delicate nervous sus¬
ceptibility to outside influences, io their
quicker habit of thought, rather than
to mere volatility of character, as men
often erroneously suppose.—Leonie Gil.
monr, in National Magazine.
_ Fjft/LU) M
t
Silver tissue hats are soon in plenty.
Indeed, the silver tissue appears to be
quite as popular, certainly it is more
refined than gold.
A pretty hat model was a marquise
shape, with a wide brim, the founda¬
tion of gauze being entirely covered
with frills of silver.
A cavalier shape with a high crown
was covered smoothly with pale blue
silk, and was trimmed with a crush
scarf of silver gauze.
I11 the novelties one sees a beautiful
girdle made of deep brown satin. The
girdle is exceedingly wide in the back
and very narrow iu the front.
Lviv hats trimmed in silver gauze
were among the effective methods. A
very smart list of chinchilla in a tnr
ban shape had a fold of silver gauze
tucked in between the crown and the
iolled-up brim, while on the side was
u rosette of silver gauze ribbon ami a
’"■■arf hew of heavy renaissance luce,
deep cream fastened in the middle
1th a handsome turquoise broooh.
iu one of the New York City shop
lidows there is a very handsome
>th dress, trimmed around the neck
id down the front with a tan colored
i-e jabot.
A beautiful creation iu pink and sil-
. . which looked fragile enough to
: i>w away in the gentlest breeze, bad
' low sailor crown of transparent sil-
. CVO chet bordered with a wide fold
stiver gauze over pink tulle.
Conger eels hunt for the octopus and.
when found, proceed to browse on its
mbs.
K, T-
] »ft* t -j I i
There is only One wr:
Genuine-Syrup Of FigS, m «c 3
The Genuine is Manufactured Fig Syrup Co. by the ‘IS mm 2
California
The Pull name of the company, California Rig: Syrup Co* Pi*:!-*’* 4 '
tm printed on the front of every package of the genuine.
The Packages Genuine- Only, Syrup by of Figs- Reliable is for Druggists Sale, in Everywhere Original I ll#» !® 4 ■■IBM
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita¬ p*|S 1
tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable fsmMr
dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should mm El
therefore be declined. I
Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects.
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches -ffW/i WM Jf: £
when bilious or • constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the if m
kidneys, by men, liver, women stomach or children. and bowels, Many when millions a laxative know remedy of its is beneficial needed 1
effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It Is the '■rs\
laxative remedy of the well-informed.
Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs ■K
MANUFACTURED BY THB
Louisville, K S&nlr&!Yd3Co # £aL flew York.
y. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE V •df-w'-:®
..... ...
The hottest region on the carta
surface is on the southwestern cons'
of Persia, on the border of the Per
sian gulf.
RAISED FROM A DEATH-3ED.
Mr. Pitts, Once Pronounced Incurable,
lias Been Well Three Years.
E. E. Pitts, CO Hathaway St., Skow-
hegnn, Me., says: “Seven years ago
my back ached and I was so run down
that I was laid up
four months. I
had night sweats
and fainting spells
and dropped to 00
pounds. The urine
passed every few
minutes with in¬
tense pain and
mmi T- ■ Dropsy looked like set in blood. nud
the doctors decided
I could not live. My wife got me using
Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as they helped
me I took heart, kept on and was cured
so thoroughly that I’ve been well three
years.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Eosler-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. V.
Minerva’s Wisdom.
The following anecdote is being
told of Miss Helen Gould; Miss
Gould, who is noted for her wit, re¬
cently entertained at luncheon a party
of little girls from some charitable
institution. Afterwards, Miss Gould
showed the children about her house,
pointing out some of its interesting
contents.
"This,” sho said, stopping before a
bronze in the hall, “ is a statue of
Minerva.”
“Was she married?" asked a little
girl.
"Oh no my dear,” replied Miss
Gould; “you know Minerva was God¬
dess of Wisdom.”—Harper’s Weekly.
A Dead Beat.
The trolley car was crowded, a
number of passengers finding preca¬
rious foothold upon the running-
board. It had proceeded quite a dis¬
tance before the conductor could com¬
plete his fare-collecting round. Sud¬
denly a woman caught hold of his
arm and cried, excitedly:
"Conductor! A man has fallen off
the car.”
“I know* it, ma’am,” was the cool
reply. "I hadn’t got his fare. Some
folks will go any length to beat the
company!”
TRANSPARENT.
“He claims to have a clear con¬
science.”
”1 guess he has. It isn't notice¬
able to the casual observer.”—St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
UN0ER WHICH KINC
*Th(» More I’ostum tbo More Foo.l-.Jbe
More Coffee the More Poison.**
The Pres, of the W. C. T. U. in a
young giant utato in the Noithwest
so.vs:
' “I did not realize that I was a slave
| to coffee till 1 left off drinking it. For
! three or four years I was obliged to
! take a nerve tonic every day. Now I
am free, thanks to Postum Food Coffee.
"After finding out what coffee will do
■
to its victims, I could hardly stand to
| have my husband drink it; but he was
not willing to quit. I studied
months to find a way to induce him to
leave it off. Finally I told him I would
I make no more coffee,
"I got Postum Food Coffee, and made
it strong—boiled it the required time,
j au d had him read the little book, ‘The
i Road to Wellvilie,’ that comes in every
! P k £-
"To-day Postum has no stronger ad¬
vocate than my husband! He tells our
I Wend* bow to make it, and that he got
j through the winter without a speli of
! the grip and has not had a headache
! for months—he used to be subject to
\ frequent nervous headaches,
"The stronger you drink Postum the
j j more food vou get: the stronger you
j drink coffee the more poN-n yon get.”
Name given bv ‘ Postum Co., Battle
1 ~
Creek Mich.
' There’s reason.
a
Feeding snd Stabling a Motor Car.
A young motorist, endeavoring to
convince a country inn-keeper that
the decay of coaching was more than
compensated for by the spread of
motoring as a pastime, exclaimed, as
a final argument, that his car was of
forty-horsepower, “the equal, sir, of
ten relays of coach horses.” The next
morning he read in his bill: “To
feeding and stabling, 80 shillings.” He
asked the landlord for an explana¬
tion. “The charge for ’osses is 2
shillin’ a head, sir,” was the reply.
'That machine of yours is equal to
forty ’oses, which is 80 shillin’.”—St
James Gazette.
T ikc charity the book reviewer suf-
' a_qnmptimes
, long and . v kn s n(
fore _ is ' >
says Public Opinion. He is the pa-
riah of literature, the scapegoat of
the publishing world, the Lazarus at
the feast of the literary Dives, *i n(1
a great many other things equally
opprobrious.
KITTY LOST.
Miss Maybelle McGrce, who was fat.
By accident sat on the cat;
Said she: "Hear poor Kitty!
Dear Puss, what a pity!
I wonder where she can be at?”
—Denver Post.
A WEBSTER POCKET DICTIONARY
/s&^JPREE WITH EVERY PAIR.
E.%* ^M© ( WEBSTER liSHg£
fctewaax 0
vVl FROM SIZE ELEVEN, UP.
m mm 3 Made Especially - Ones. for It the has Busy Young
STRENGTH, STYLE m COMFORT
DOWN TO A CERTAINTY. IT IS
FOOT EDUCATION
AsK Your Dealer. FOR THE BOYS AND CiRLS.
It’s a CLOVER BRAND SHOE.
“ALWAYS JUST CORRECT."
§Ijop (£u.
LARGEST FINE SHOE EXCLUSIVIGTS
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
.J. ,T. Miller is the oldest clerk iu service I
of the National Government.
STOPS BELCHING.
Cures Bail ltreatli—foslttve anti Instant
Cur® Free—No Urugs— Cures
by Absorption.
A sweet breath is priceless.
Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will cure ban
breath and bad taste, instantly. Belching breath,
and bad taste indicate offensive
which is due to stomach trouble.
Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers purify the
stomach and stop belching, by absorbing food.
foul n<1 gases that arise from digestive undigested with
" by supplying jfc* £ the f d organs
° °
0 r car sicknes3 „ nd
nausea of quickly auv kind. the
They cure headache, correct
T'v,f5 e breath^nstantly. £. t ;n°*jf x » ces J ive °
onion
They stop fermentation io the stomach.
a f ute indigestion, cramps, bal'ccmpSn colic, gas in the
domen'' heariburn dizVy
spells or any other affliction arising from
a diseased stomach. will
\\ e know Mull 0 Anti-Belch W afers
do this, and we wantyou to know it. This
offer may not appear again,
1
2246 GOOD FOR 25c. it::;
1
Send this coupon with your name i
and address and your druggist’s silver, and name
and 10c. in stamps or we
will supply you a sample Mull’s free if you
have never used Anti-Belch
Wafers, ana will also send ou a cer¬
tificate good for 25c. toward the pur¬
chase of more Belch Wafers. You will
find them invaluable tor stomach trou¬
ble; cures by absorption. Address
Mull’s Grape Toxic Co . 328 3d
Ave., Rock Island, ill.
I
| <?ite Fit!! Address ond Write Plainly. |
■
All druggists, 50c. per box, or by mail
•">“ P rice ' Stamps accepted.
GUARAN.
TEE0
BY A .
$ 5,000 BANK DEPOSIT
r.OO FitEK COURSES
EESkSEESESSSS Motes taken. Limited educa¬
tion no hindrance. Board at Cos’. Write today.
GA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mon, Ga,
There are only about ninety daily papers
in Kussia.
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh--Mcdicine
Sent Free.
Send no money—simply write and try
Botanic Blood Balm at our ex pc nse. Bo-
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or de¬
stroys the poison in the blood which causes
the awful aches in back and shoulder
blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving
fingers, toes or legs, bone pains, swollen
muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the
foul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in
throat, bad hearing, specks flying be¬
f ore 0 y es> a n played out feeling of ca-
tarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hun-
dreds of cases of 30 or 40 years’ standing
|
1 sort. patients It had is especially taken Blood advised Balm as for a chronic, last re-
deep-seated cases. Impossible for any one
to suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheu¬
matism or catarrh while or after taking
Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and
rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply.
Cures are permanent and not a patching Sample up. of
Drug stores, -$1 per large bottle.
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid, also spec¬
ial medical advice by describing your trou¬
ble and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. *
The wettest place in the world is
Cherrapunji, in Assam. _
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth St„ Atlanta, Ga,
i a
iTi II. if
id
Portable and Stationary
HUgHleS, BdlerS, „
*5ciW o iVljllS »» ...
AND AMfl ALL Mi VIM KiiltJO no nt OF tiintmirmi MAOHSNERY
Complete line Carried in stock for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Machinery, Lowest P- ices and Beat Term,
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
' :
•
"A iM E ‘ 1
siM 1
■
!
m
GUR £S [50a . and SI .OO. j
Swine Disease
^ ^Hog Send for Clrcnlr-.r Oholera witb Dictions,
j Dr. EARL 5. StDAN, 515 Albany St.,Boston,Hau,
| |fi® — OartresUSi***!'"wLrfhoftnWmlih!*,’