Newspaper Page Text
SUMi. SANITARY ASPECTS 01 BREAD
MAKING.
wv rvnr-s nsnv « r.
It is necessary, if one would under
stand the sanitary aspects of bread
making, to fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists of germs
and the part played by themin disease.
The theory of disease germs is merely
the name given to the knowledge had
of those germs by medical men. a know]
edge which is the result of innumcrc
lde experiments. Being this, the old
term of a “theory ’ has become a mis
homer. A germ of a disease is a plant,
so small that I do not knowhow to ex
press lack intelligibly to the general reader
its of size. Y\ lien this germ is in
trodueed into the blood or tissues of
the body, its action appears to be an
alogous to that which takes place when
yeast is added to dough. It attacks
certain elements of the blood or tissues,
and destroys them, at the same time
producing new substances.
i m
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“nisE.'.sa GFDirs found theik wax into the yeast bread.”
But the germs of the greater part of
the germ diseases, that is, of the infec
tions and contagions diseases, will de
velop or increase in number without
being in the body of a human being,
provided always yon These give them the
proper conditions. conditions
are to bo found in dough which is be
ing raised with yeast. They aro
warmth, moisture and the organic
matter of the flour on which the germs,
after certain changes, feed.
It is necessary to remember at this
point that y east is germ growth, and
when introduced into a mixture of gin
cose or starch, in the presence of
warmth and moisture sets up a f* r
mentation. If the mixture he a starchy
dough the yeast first changes a portion
of the starch into glucose and then de
composes tho glucose by changing it
into two new substances, viz., carbonic
acid gas and alcohol.
Now the glntten, which is also ^tarch, a con
stituent of dough and moist
affords, with the latter, an excellent
nidus for the development of germs of
disease as well as for the yeast germs.
The germs of cholera, as of typhoid
fever, would, if introduced into dough,
find very favorable conditions for their
growth. wish “pose” alarm¬
I do not to asan
ist, nor am I willing to say there is
very much chance of the germs of
typhus nud of cholera reaching the
stomachs of tho people w ho cat bread
which has been raised with yeast. But
I have not the slightest cause to doubt
that other diseases have been and will
bo carried about in the bread.
I have met journeymen bakers, suf¬
fering from cutaneous diseases, work¬
ing the dough in the bread trough
with naked hands and arms. I have
no reason to suppose bakers are less
liable to cutaneous diseases than any
other men, and I know, as every lionse
ceeilingly objectionable physician thing from for the the
standpoint of a
reason that the germs of disease which
are in the air and dust anil on stair
ways and straps in street cars, are
most often collected on the hands,
Any person who has ever kneaded
dough understands the way in which
the dough cleans the hands. This
means that any germs which may have
found a lodging place on the hands of
the baker before be makes np his
batch of bread arc sure to find their
way into the dough, and once there, to
find all the conditions necessary for
subdivision and growth. This is
equivalent to saying that we must rely
ou heat to kill these gerjns, liecause it
is almost certain that they will be
there. Now, underdone or doughy
bread is a form w hich every man and
woman has seen.
It if» a belief as old ns the hills that
nnderdone bread is nnhealtbiul. This
reputation has been earned fur it by
the experience of countless genera
tions, and no careful mother will wish
her children to eat bread that has not
been thorouchlv cooked. The reason
given for this recognized unheaithfui
ness has been that the uncooked yeast *
dough is verv difficult to digest. No
one but a physician would be apt to
think of disease gc-rms which have not
been killed during the process of Lak
ing as a cause of the sickness following
the use of uncooked veast bread. Yet
thisTe*uit from this cause is more than
probable I have not tho slightest
doubt that could we trace back wet
r f the cos*-s of illness which we meet
in our practice we would tin l that
found mrms collect* 1 bv the latter have
their war into G,n'sufficient the v.-ast bread,
thatthebeat not to
destroT them, that th uncooked veast
bread ha* been* »t- i and with it th
SEvuJ? • , / that th r have
V- I4i, 1 u 1
f!r\wt* . . w‘r' ij _ . till- rv . wh'.-h
* * “ nnb doS - r»ac
° lT.v.*t I * *f ;r* * iv ; iff 1 out that t!
air * •' di* h- lie ar *» b 1 ju th*
sn l d !-• longer any *ah
stance to be eaten is exposed to the air
the greater the chance that germs will
be deposited on it. Bread raised with
yeast, is worked down or kneaded twice
may take anywhere from four hours to
ten. It has, then, the chance of col
leeting disease germs during this pro¬
cess of raising and it has two periods
j of working down or kneading during
J each of which it may gather the dirt
containing the germs from the baker’s
hands. As no bread save that raised
with yeast, goes through this long
process of raising and kneading so no
bread save that raised with yeast has
so good a chance of gathering germs,
What is meant by “raising” bread
is worth a few words. The introdne
tion of the yeast into the moist dough
and the addition of heat when the pan
is placed near the lire produces an
enormous growth of th© yeast fnugi—
; the yeast “germ,” in other words,
j j Those fungi effect a destructive fer
mentation of a portion of the starchy
j matter of the flour—one of the most
valuable nutrient elements in the flour.
j The fermentation produces carbonic
acid gas, and this, having its origin in
every little particle of the starch
' which is itself every where in the flour,
pushes aside the particles of the dough
j called to give “raising itself room. the bread.” This is wlmt is
It needs but a glance to see that it
is, in its effects on the dough, purely
mechanical. The dough, which was
before a close-grained mass, is now
full of little holes, and when cooked
in this condition is what we ordinarily
call light. This porous quality of
bread enables the stomach to rapidly
and easily digest it, for the gastric
juices quickly soak into and attack it
from all sides. The fermentation of
the dough, however, uses up a portion
of the nutrient elements of tho loaf,
If light it lie possible, therefore, without to produce this
a porous loaf de¬
st ruction and without tlio
pmiwm, n mis the dough with
germs uud filth, and without the long
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WITHOUT LEAST—“THE MOST rF.RFF.IT OF AI.L CONCEIVABLE WAVS OF RAIS
ixo rr.
period during the which gain the in food raising and pro- the
cess goes on,
, gain in the avoidance of the germs is
exceedingly plain,
j j But while we can easily see the
dangers which attend the urn of yeast
it is certain that tho vesiculating effect
produced by it on tho dot^h is to tho
last degree perfect. It is apparent
lhut if we are to substitute any other
system of bread making wu must have
,
one which will give an, first, mechanical
results equally ns good, tlmt is, that
will produce minute bubbles of
! carbonic acid gas throughout the mass
of dough. Now it is in no way diffi
: cult to produce carbonic acid gas
chemically, but when we are working
at bread we must use such chemicals
a- are perfectly healthful. Fortunately
these are not hard to find.
The evils which attend the yeast
made bread are obviated by the use of
a properly made, pure und wholesome
baking powder in lieu of yeast. Bak
ing powders are composed of an acid
and an alkali which, if properly corn
bined, should w hen th«y unite at once
destroy themselves and produce car
boaic acid gas. A good baking pow
• <lcr does its work while the loaf is in
the oven, an I having done it, disap
pears. is in selecting
But care imperative
the brand of baking powder to be cer
tain tnat it is composed of nou-injuri
oils chemicals. Powders containing
alum or those which aro compounded
from impure ingredients, or those
which are not combined in proper pro
portion or carefully mixed and which
will leav- ,.th*-r an acid or an alkali in
th bread, must not be used.
It - well to sound a note of warning
in this dir iction or the change from
the objectionable vevrt to an impure
baking powder will be a case of jump
...» fr .IU, brin,,«» iff. u... »«.
fa • !>*-t Iwkii;.* jrowder made m, M
shown by inalysis, th “Royal.” It
r*,,nt* .is abodnt**ly nothing but cream
of l.trtar and -o-li.. refined to a ehem
leal p mty, which when comoineil on
dvr the indueu e of heat and moisture
prodnce curboaie teid gi% ind
done t his disappear. Its leavening
strength has been found superior to
other baking powders, and ns far w I
know it ,s the only powder which, will
lV7u .T ', <l 7 l"?
*\ vold » the long period during - wSucfc
the yeast made starch*may dough must stain! in
order that the ferment Und
there is also no kneading necewarw,
The of two materials soda, used in the ItoVal,
cream tartar and are perfeeitly tlLgy
harmless, even when eaten. But
are weights. combined that in when exact chemical oompea ati-jii
st> praetieallv a T 4 i
begins between them they hflV
disappear, the substance of b th
ing been taken np to form the oariulb
i* !U ' ^ ^‘ ,r0 tins, t! pa
proper method the . of Using thorough . the powd.lr \g
insures most mi**
being with the taken, Hour. it mixed I lie proper w.tl. quai| 1,Q:r ' y
is the
ami stirred around m ih 1 he
tins uro is then that sifted sev,\,l tun, s
insures in every >rt of tin fc
Hour there shall bo a few imrdoie*-WttS# “jSH
! the powder. The salt and milk
ter being added, the dough is moulded! made tijA
.•ns quickly as possible and J
into the loaves.
These are placed in the o\eu and
baked. But the very moment the J
warmth anil moisture attack the mix-1
turn of cream of tartar and soda, these t
two ingredients chemically combine
and carbonic acid or leavening gas is
evolved. The consequent'll may he
seen at a glance, the bread is raised
during the timo it is baking in tlio
oven, and this is the most perfect of
all conceivable methods of raising it.
Here, then, there is no chance for
germs of disease to get into the dough
'and thence into the stomach, more
than that the bread is necessarily as
sweet as possible, there having been
time during which it could sour.
This involves the fact that, the bread
so made will keep longer, as it is less
likely to be contaminated by the germs
that affect the souring process.
It will bo strange if the crowds of
visitors to the World's Fair do not
greatly increase the number of con¬
tagious diseases, which we will have to
treat. Under these circumstances is
it not folly of follies to open a single
channel through which these germs
may reach us? Is it not tlio part of
wisdom to watch with the greatest care
all that wo oat and drink, and to hco
that none but tlio safest and best, meth¬
ods arc employed in the preparation
of our food? To mo it seems as
though there could bo but ouc answer
to questions liko these.
I have shown the danger of using
the yeast raised bread, and with this I
have shown how that danger may lie
avoided. The onuco of prevention
which in this case is neither difficult
nor expensive is certainly worth many
pounds of cure, and the best thing
about it is that it mav Those he who relied on urciul al;
mum tttmuiututy. cat
or biscuits or rolls made at Loin vith
Royal baking powder may bc zurc I hitf
have absolutely stopped one channel
through which disease may ruuch
t| juln .
‘ Note. —Housekeepers desiring informa¬
tion in regard to tho preparation of tho bread
which, for Huuitary reason*, Hr. Kdsou *o
to strongly the Royal urges Baking for general l’owdur uti, Company, should write Now J !
York.
Handling Fowls.
A Wisconsin farmer called attention
at a farmers’ club to the imjmrtant
point of handling fowls. He illustra¬
ted hiB meaning as follows:
If you catch a bird, leaving its ,
wing* free, a desperate struggle will ;
result, likely to injure the plumage,
and in the case of a setting hen to dis-'
tract her from her vocation. My from plan
is as follows: Approach the bird
behind, place both hands firmly an.'
quickly right over the wing point*
then slip the right hand down and mp
cure the legs firmly. All fluttering
will thus be avoided, and the hire,
held by the legs, with the left hand
under the breast, will not offer res '-a
ance. Night n» the time to catch aioT
handle birds, for then one can slip ' p
from behind and proceed as has been
described without annoyance to fne
bird or loss of timo and worry to the
owner.
fowhov
~
Gertrude Petan, of Bull Creek, N.
D., is a genuine female cowboy, hfc-n.
only 18 years old, but she take* < ire
of the cattle on her father’s r u h.
jTh>s sometimes takes her thu^ or
forty miles from home V he , the
cattle become mired in the mt' *L'
must rescue them from their p* r oua
position. This she does in tru.-ow
boy fashion by fastening a la ,*t to
the horn, ,,f the eeim.l, •*..' *.
keep* the other end tied to her -t'Jdle
She nud the pony together then pull
the poor Ix-ast out. She wt-ars e wide
brimmed felt hat, long gaunt let tiovea
is provided with branding iron* and
ridee the wildest broncho.
the bells of liberty.
; oT^-rttV
B , mt 0 Mta
Rj „ ut with joy nmi mirth ,
And „. ml th „ raptlln> J„ , lf vollr ,. hlm0fl
th( . ni ng earth :
tL »<*«' -•'- *»>•*' ->• hear ~*
fettered and the free
_. Th " Vl>Wtha ...... * . ° ur latb . „ ™ . S0U,S , *
e ' 0ll ‘° i»rt>.
IUn « out - ° ! “ >lls: rin « on ' ,f ' aR* 1 **
A purer, holier ehime,
And send the echoes of your strait
Bar the hills of Time :
tip ;
Bin*, ring with dear, prophetic votoo
The bli» that yet shall he—
y to the earth, “Hejoiee, rejoice!
For love is liberty r
ng, tuneful bells, ring sweet and dear
A hymn of praver and praise
uat <JO( , wiII IIS >var by T ,. ar
Through His appointed ways,
, iU g. ring harmonious to His will -
Foc only th0Sl> aro lr ,„.
V ho in the love of tie,I fulflU
llis lttW of liher -. y
- Ja i Benhi,m ,* * - “ . Youth v . * * <,m '" ui ' 1u -
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Old as the hills—The dales.
Made to order-—The waitress.
Two wrongs make lawyers write.
Alive and kicking The disappointed
office-seeker.
The buzz-daw is always ready to
take a band in.
A burning question Was there any
liuimrance? -New York Journal.
I Lit tie wonder that one of the billiard*
malls is so red. It is often kissed.
Upon the gay by excursion anil boat thicket
Tlmt sails town
They say that I'upiii always has
A commutation ticket.
Washington Star.
f The law’s delays are not manifested
in the presentation of lawyers’ bills.—
l*|uck. (Smugglers people;
are eccentric
T>uth. they avoid the regular customs.—■
iFvery man Is a groat baby if he can
find tlio right one to cry to. Atchison
Giobe.
‘Well, I ilo declare !” said Thomas
doftfersou, as ho signed Jhe Bed,nation
OI [luiicpciuleiicu.—Puck.
‘T will now get into my coni of
ma 1,” remarked tlto letter when it saw
the atniuped envelope. — Washington
Sta
“Of wlmt are you thinking?”
P \ "Of nothing," SUM she. »* ■ •
“Ob, “For thank you,” siilil me.” <'holly,
thinking of w
- Washington Star;
T htieiit—“Doctor, is there uny sure
stu l for dandruff"?” Doctor—“Yon,
eultibato a bald head. ”—Detroit Free
W1 tho elevator man gives many
» *-*11, >w a lift, he doesn’t hesitate to
mu chap GoWU.—XUlIwloli.Llw
Itecoi
“D tli nk thh dre«a make* mo
***r™.J po|sil,iy m .mu- nT > __ I A , .w |
it uteri could, mil i.Ui ('hiottgo
I i tcean.
tiian/U) Thj ro Lave is nothing liis wife a man call him hates into worse her j
private rooni a id say she wants to have i*
talk with him. -AtchisonGlobo.
If 1 hhw many sights at the Fair tnki*
That others hint failml to fu.
Bbr he planted tils heel by mistake
Ou a piece of —Chicago soft orange I skill. -
liter-Ocean.
T ocher—“Do pease grow on vine*
or I lit bushes?” Pupil (whose father
kec;,« a an miner iMtarding-liouse)—
“’J'hey comes in cans.”—Boston Tran¬
script.
The Blonde- “Of course ho thinkH
In i' au angel, wings und all." Til©
Brunette “I guess lie does. She told
me ho wanted her to lly with him.”—
Troy Press.
“Move mi, there !” said tlio faeetioun
policeman to a lounger near a Western
State’s prison ; “tho Slieriff’s the only
nun who is allowed to hung about
hire.Statesman.
f DirkHmitli -“How do yon account
for Miss Muehcash never having mar¬
ried?" Kajouee “Easy enough. HIhj’b
too blamed stingy even to entertaui a
proposal. ”—Buffalo Courier.
“If money does talk,” observed
luobbs, the other night, “I would lik«*
to ask the girl ou the Kilver dollar why
she eo persistently und successfully
shuns me.”—Philadelphia Record.
“Van’s not looking at ail well for a
man who’s just back from a health rc
sort. ’ “No. They call it a health
resort because one loaves one’s health
there.”-—Kate Field’s Washington.
In a French School: Teacher —
“What is the matter, l*oys? You aro
all covered with mini.” Pupils—
“Oh, sir, we’ve only been playing tho
Panama Canal game.”- Journal Aiwuk
ant.
•finks -“Do you apfirovc of mar¬
riage with a deceased wife’s sist.-r?”
Binks— “Certainly i do.” Jinks
“And why, may I ask?” binkh
cause of the saving in luothers-iu-law.”
-Funny Folks.
“What I want, father, said the
young man with the college medal, “in
a wide field. ” ‘•fleo*!!” exclaimed the
old gentleman. “1 always said you bad
horse sen.v, John ; taki- the blind mule
and ten acn . Detroit Prei l*r< >.
No Cotisitli-ratlon For III* bis*.
The prisoner, a tough-looking oli
ZC-ii with a prognathous cast of coun¬
tenance ar;d a latd eye, bad Ixfea found
guilty of lieatiag his hors»- to death.
“I wish i* wer«- in my power to pun¬
ish your brutality as it
• •
the magistral*, w ith strong indiguit
tion, “tint I aliall tim von .-'I ou and
yon will stan-l criniultt.d till lie* tin
*n I c«t* ar<- I
“Fall t you Ina.i it t iftt!*- light
•Mire? ' ph wli I tin pi .-on. i. -It.*•'
the imek of a grimy ban I across
V It. “Itiat s port- hard -*i. a to
'.bat's jUfet brat « ;• , , 4 h i .- ' # ill
It
Effect of Tobacco on Boys.
The boy who smokes saps his physi¬
cal strength. In boat races and games
of baseball, cricket, bicycling and
other athletics the habitual smoker
stands no chance against the young
man of pure, cleanly und temperate
habits. Some investigations have re¬
cently been made which convey a
startling warning to smoking boys.
From measurements of 187 students
in Yale college it was found that those
who let tobacco alone gained over
those who used it during the college
year 1 Sit'd twenty-two per cent in
weight, twent-nine and one-half per
cent in height, nineteen per cent in
girth of chest, and sixty-six per cent
in lung capacity. Measurements at
Amherst college showed even greater
difference in favor of those who did
not use tobacco. With such evidence
as this before him, no sensible boy is
likely to try to cultivate the tobacco
habit or to cling to it if he has already
acquired it. Give the boys ltioro op
portunities for athletics, and they will
require less tobacco.— Troy Times.
The Aftermath.
Husband —“Come sit on my lap, my
dear, as you did in our old courting
days." I declare! I haven’t
Wife—“Well,
received such an invitation for an
age.”
Husband — “And — or — bring a
needle and thread with you, my love.”
New York Weekly.
A I’oor Sort of llcavcn.
Fair Arrival—“May I have a crown
of the latest style?” change
St. l’etcr—“Fashions never
hero."
Fair Arrival—“]>enr me! I have
made a mistake, anil come to the
wrong place. 1 thought this was
heaven .”—New York Weekly.
lirowlui Old l'lra«nnllv.
The checrfulost old folks you can flail arc
tlioHo wiNevnniitfli to luitiKAtfl the inflriuitit**
of ag<! with IIo*»U>tt»‘rV SUuiiiwh BHUth, tlio
tiiiPMt tonic iii tltM'liiiiiitc yt’iiw, infirmity.
ilcllcstn health ami i inivsliwi riiicu. It stliuu
Against innlarla, rlieuniallsm ami klilncy
• i iii 1 1>1 .i 11 l t - it Is a tvliahlii .sufi'Kiiurd.
Iliacmint all your own notes laiforo cuin
uii'iiciiiK to (tisi-oiiut otlivr iwolile's.
Malaria ruri-il amt Iron eraiticatiul which from enriches tin* »yn
ti'iu blood, by Brow n’s the HIhitk, Hills iflireslbill.
(lie tones nerves, til
Acts like a c liann on ininaum In Kcuerul
lienltli, giving new energy anil slrcuath.
Don't worry about deserve heaven If your conscience
tells you that you It.
How’s This !
Wn offer Ono IIunitr,it IiulUrs Reward fo,
any coho »f Catarrh thalcuuuot ho curoU by
Hull'll Catarrh Ouro.
F. J.CmkskvAOo., Props., tWatli ToJmIo, O.
... %£
IV , *k ‘'V*'/,,’'>In an huMaesa transactions
•"fii.,:,.-;*, -
iuu directly upon th^bliioii nnil mucou»sur
\y ( ( . or » Hnnurr. :
No matter of how long ntamlln*. Write
N. t
Pries $); by mail, $1.U>.
The surest way to bn elm happy yourself Is to try
to iiinke nvi’rylMMty lutpjiy.
Brown's Iron Bitters cures
rla, Hlllfiiismssi aad Ucneral .........
^'.'i u,..’' Tbeu'isl t’lmle i'vhr -
be araiutf
Miittiero, weak women aiel chllitreo.
At the Hum- Hip tmiikn tuk • no iioto
of limp nor ii- yhodv c!h«*.
A wontltfri a I Htoiiia h rowatot B»***H*whi*h
Brfulmm’H iHiotlieh. ‘A'W tH. a Ixn.
If «ltllcte,l with s*ov* eves use l*r. ls,t»cTh«»ii|>- 1
sen’s Kve-water.Drmwli.t-.ell atm-i-ri-itl... |
Distress in the Stomach
Heartburn, Kick Head
acini anil other symp¬
tom! of Dyspepsia several
troubled me for
yearn. Mines I have been
taking Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla all tics is 5
(‘banged. Dpa?*** 1 *! »
trouble no longer hot lime
me. I do not have heart
burn and I am free from
headache. I have pained
In flesh and fei-l better in
i-ver ..........r^;; way.” 1
llfUIClf Will V I
Oil
AND OPIUM
I HflRIK SHU I I O PlIRFn uUIILU
At vonr l*«»n»*? jiaifi wltifo « r t oitflwHiM iit.
I'ttlii'iUM niitiiiUi- « tr**at
in* nt. Wliiifky all oth**r «Ii*ukh
J fu him J lately on lj**irif»i*ii*rf tin md
h**«m| tli«*iii. No lr**»tn»»‘i»t ypi ilwovpnfl t»*
coiitiMn* wi*l« it. 1 lav** *»t«*lv
af»f| (iraf tif'p to t lit’*** lor tli** |*««t
twenty }«itr.H, with ron tin tin*! ai»«l ^*1* «**'‘*f ii
in«r»a-«! in |Ara/ ti«^*. Writu for my l**ok
of«ur«fr* *-.
It. Al. U OOI.I.t:%* >1. II. Ilrp’l .%.
Offic% So. Hi 4 e Whih-haiJ Htif-ot, Atlmiila, fii*
—
j — ©sk - I
Do Hot Bo Doerivod
with Coitr. Knanw-i* anil Palau whloh Main tbe
han >• Injun* tb» ln»n M.l ham r“l
Tho Ki.ln* baa W Pnlub a Brilliant, Odor
Iom. rraratiio. »i»'t **>" oaHmr pay. for no Un
or flawi laduff. with o.ury purroaae.
- AN a IDEAL ,-nr.r FAN V-AM.rv ILV MEDICINE ME-Orc.-HE-
1
lid :• ' I..;;:; i
s
*«•! J Ll. «
t
Xu*'" 1 * *
L JBM SC ^mmmcal to.. sowj^E. ^
-
HARD RUBBER ernr,
RUPTURE.
TRUSSES A.tu.. Bi-od lt»h for »t..rhOada. '»»<a of |ar.
La.ffLt.LLk d} N.
73
'
'mm *1
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to used. personal The enjoyment who live when bet
rightly others and enjoy many, life with
tei uian more,
less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
adapting the needs of physical being, will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant iKMiefieial to the taste, the ref of resiling perfect and truly lax*
effectually properties cleansing ft the
ative; system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ami It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid*
nevs, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them atul it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs for substance. sale by all drug¬
is
gists in 50c ami $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose the namo is printed on of every Figs,
and package, Ix-iiig also well informed, mime, Syrup will not
accept substitute if otlered. you
any
“August Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with after eating, Dyspepsia, and I heavy had load a fullness in the
a
pit of my sickness stomach. Sometimes a
deathly would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City, for
l’a., in whose employ I had been
seven years. I used August lelieved Flower of all
for two weeks- I was
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re¬
covery. J. D Cox, Allegheny, Pa. <»
Young Mothers!
We Offer row • flcmsdv
vMrk F»»»scs Ai/Wy to
**KOIFSR^
Hob* nt of it*
i'aln, Ilorror und Itltk.
*ft.)ru»tn»nnnbottli*of “ Mother’s Friend” t
luif limit lull mtlu |.iUli.arnl til l nut eiiwrlsuea tbs,
wsahnt'M nfterwruril ususi In such cuss.—Mrs.
Assib Cl auk, Lamar, Mo., Jon. 13th, Mil.
Heat by exiimns. ehsrecs prepaid, on receipt of
price, ®1.30|Mir iHitllu. Bona to m whirsmallm r.-isv,
ilUABl'liff.lO Illiblh l ieu cu., ,
ATLANTA, HA,
BOLD LX all LUUo:naT3.
AN ASTONISHING.
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELHEE’B
OF
..
It Strengthen* the Woak. Quiet* the
Nerve*. Relieve* Month!/
Suffering end Cure*
FEMALE DI6EA8E8.
AMR voun DRUaOIST ABOUT IT.
•1.00 PEA BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MfD. CO., C*»lu-w|f», Twia
«« w«» «*» HAR|,ESS
WITH
THOMSON'S & WlA rr ■y-
1 %*!
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Ko tool* r^i n.f# 4 . On'r * to drt vj
an i' idqII them Mali/ «ni «|uidlijr, imgt 04 tii® cDboA
auij li ‘|ttltlhif «»•» h*/« to b« ma>S« la
tl.e ti’Mr !Hjf t itrr u.r t..« Kivaia. Thar ar* alron*,
an! durnhlr. now in ua«- Ail
ontlbrin »r *»• pat op In G-naa.
Ask t'tar denier for ih«*iu, or ««nd 40c. Ul
guio, * f r a A i<Jj, a«a>rio«i »uf liau fd by
JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
Wll.TlIt*. *13*.
n- .....
1^ ft J| IM Al f \ C. fl T%
4 I HKD H mini I THE KNIFE
Or no* of ,«infut.!, xcliifirvly j ii ’of. tmiauiirHl* Untied. i*i Or. *.-* -
o r-. *' ■>.* *-r* *
I'.Oriri'- -ai.aturluin. Fort I‘ay nr. Ala.
o
if any one iteatiti nal
I BLOOD POISON I etlBAtw •• daya, 4 rta<weUtein 1*1 emm h.m to *r t» t*» stnb* WM fur
A SPECIALTY. | |A finnixi U' u-ir '*:v» r«ii*b Uhcalnc and Ilty. m»wU- <jur hi
ldm& NM.004 Wh«.i m*rrmr y.
Uriwfe petawupi, MmiMriilaor UotBiirlafi fall, w#
trn rv.tccacare—aiwluur Maztct yphllene la tk« oatiy
111. / t.’.at w.Urttr* i#**rm#OA;n0y. PidUff prawf mM
>amI, frw«L « ooo hMMMVt Co., CNAca^o, UL
REFRIBERATORS^MJ^
, ur „ » t ..no. a:-d »»« your monajr bock. K. F.
“* KI * A 1 *!” r*v*>**T ' H« w Qrtroaa
sancrr^~ J k iiakuih, r-nP» m. Ada.
60 ITRE CURED^ d k-^:.?i^:
Plar, * Remedy for Catarrh M tha
Hm tMra to fw, and Cknym.
CATA R R M
o«t* Oy ti ru«s an .a t by mall.
»• K T. HoniUo. Warm. Pa.
\. N. C ... riuru-imML nt
