Newspaper Page Text
Value of Humus.
There seems to be a deep-rooted
opinion that humus is necessary to
profitable crop production. The mat¬
ter is subject to dispute, the authori¬
ties not having agreed upon any defi¬
nite conclusion thus far. As bearing
upon the point: In the light, sandy
soil of southern New Jersey sweet po¬
tatoes have been grown for sixteen
consecutive years without a particle of
organic matter being applied as rna
nure. Commercial fertilizers are used,
in this particular case, exclusively.
The example of this one instance has
caused the abandonment of stable ma¬
nures in that neighborhood, with very
flattering results generally.—American
Fertilizer.
A new edition of the Bible has been
printed, which contains pictures of
negro angels. They were gotten out
by a shrewd Yankee at a cost of §1.50
each. He sells them to the southern
negroes at . $8 apiece on the instalment . ,
pan, remanding %,-*.50 on delivery.
A Singular Form of Monomania.
There is a class of people, rational enough in
other respects, who are certainly monomani
acs in dosin.-themselves. They are constantly
trying experiments upon their stomachs, their
bowe s, their livers and their kidneys with
really trashy nostrums. \\ hen these organs are
out of order, if they would only use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would, if
not hopelessly insane, perceive its superiority.
then Surely, if a 1 the wori 1 was made for man,
man iva- made for more than the world.
A l'liiltl Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrnp of Figs, when in need of a lax¬
ative, an d if the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results follow its
tl e; so that it is the best family medicine known
and every family should nave a bottle.
He on whom heaven confers a sceptre knows
not the weight till lie bears it.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cures
ail Pamphlet Kidney and and Consultation Bladder troubles.
free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
It is to live twice when we enjoy the recol¬
lections of our former life.
Deafness Caunot be Curd
by local applications, portion of as they There cannot is reach only the
diseased the ear. one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti¬
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflam d you have a rumbling sound or ira
P“rfe.ct hearing, and when it isentirelyc osed
Deafness is the result, and uni ess the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tube re¬
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; itarrh, which nine is cases nothing out but ten are in¬
caused by o an
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that Send can¬
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
for circulars, fr ■»■.
F. .T. Cheni.y & Co., Toledo, O.
E5^”Sold by Qruggists, 75c.
A Truthful and Wonderful Record.
Most everybody knows Mr. W. H. Clark, .of
At anta. Ilois a truthful, he painstaking T have suffered gen¬
tleman. Listen what says:
with indige-t. on ever since the war. A few
years ago I began cured taking Tyner’s My oife Dyspepsia takes it
Remedy and it me.
also, and in fact all the fami y take it when
they eat anything (hat disagrees with 'hem,
And say it is the best nr die ne on earth.”
Is not that good testimony. Price 50 cents
per hoi tie. For sale by all druggists.
Everyone Knows Ilow it Is
to suffer with corns, and 1 hey aro not conduc¬
ive to walking; remove them with Hindercorns
Piso’s Cure for Consumption has saved me
many a doctor's bill. Md„ — S. F. 2, Hardy, 04. Hopkins
Place, Baltimore, Dec.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eve-water. Druggists sell at. 25c per bottle.
Always
Taking cold is a common complaint. It is
due often to e-ids impure serious and deficient troubles. blood, The and it
1 to remedy
is found in pure, rich blood, and the one
true Wood purifier is
9
_Sarsaparilla
IM’s Pilis act Hood’s harmoniously Sarsanariila. with
25c.
A
POPHAM'SASTHMA SPECIFIC
Gives relief in FIT* minutes. Send
for a FKI1E trial package. Sold by
Druggists. receipt of One Box Six sent postpaid
Address on $1.00. boxes $5.00.
TIIOS. POFHAO* F1IILA., PA.
$5 Wp! Ah Unhoiird of Offer !
This $55.00 Poll Leather Top, Genuine
Columbus Buggy with shafts, sent t any
whksb for examination on rc
ceiptof £5. Brewster Springs
if desired. None better retailed
xt $.'00. Absolute guarantee
yv;\\7 for 006 year. If exactly as
20^7 wlShl^ \ 1 \ ^ y represen tbe balance, ted, $50. pffv nearest Pr tee $53 hank 35
■
CASH WITH OBDKR Draft, registered letter or money order. *
KS;brc ^“' 8 American Bnggy Go, COLUliBUfi
Ohio
_
EH WL&m&Emt m
I X i-i _,___ PISO’S guru, whir! all else Fails. I3T B
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Gooc. Lse „
In time. Fold by drupar^ls.
EF ■CQNSi
Drs. Maybe and Mustbe.
You choose the old doctor before the young one. Why?
Because you don’t want to entrust your life in inexperienced
hands. True, the young: doctor may be experienced. But
the old doctor must be. You take no chances with Dr. Maybe,
when Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same with medicines as with
medicine makers — the long-tried remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to experiment—when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good — but let somebody else prove
it. The old remedy must be good—judged on its record ef
cures. Just one more reason for choosing AYER’S Sarsa
parilla in preference to any other. It has been the standard
household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires
confidence — 50 years of cures. If others may he good,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla must he. You take no chances when you
take AYER’S Sarsaparilla.
QUEBR THINGS.
Milwaukee millers ground 1,576,064
barrels of flour during the year 1894,
against 1,070,860 barrels in 1884,
735,481 barrels in 1874, and 187,339
barrels in 1864.
The receipts of barley malt in Mil
waukee last year were 764,705 bushels,
and the shipments 3,055,781 bushels.
Milwaukee is not only a large brewing
but also a malt center.
Chinese records are quoted to prove
that tea was cultivated in that country
at least 2,700 years before Christ, and
it is generally conceded that its use
originated in that region.
Dramatists in France get 12 per
cent, of the gross receipts of each
play, and are allowed tickets to the
value of 100 francs for every perform¬
ance of such plays as they have writ¬
ten.
It is estimated that 30 per cent of
the iron manufactured by Tennessee is
8old , mt side of the sontbern states,
It is said to be the favorite iron with
pipe, plow and stove makers in the
ea8 '‘ and the north,
The several species of turnips allap
pear to have origuated in Europe, but
to have early spread under cultivation
into Siber i a and other ts of Asia,
ihe y are _ etlll ,,, found .■ . in . their ., . original . . ,
wild state in many parts of northern
Europe
Detroit street cars will not be heat¬
ed by electrioity this winter. The
Citizens’ company at least has come
to this conclusion after an investiga¬
tion of the state of science with refer¬
ence to the capacity of electricity to
furnish heat as well as light and me¬
chanical power.
The ground in the dark coal gas re¬
gion of Indiana is said to be so perme¬
ated with the gas that it is dangerous
to drop a match in a well, sewer or any
sort of digging in the district. Several
serious explosions have resulted from
the incautious work of well-eleaners.
A Chinese Hlvorce.
The American humorist should be
glad to learn that loquacity is recog¬
nized in China as a ground for the di¬
vorce of a wife. Opportunity for
many jokes is piesented by this fact.
Other causes are neglect of her lord
and master’s family, jealousy, child¬
lessness and curiosity. The young
Chinese girl seems born to be ruled
half her life and to rule the other half
unless Fate gives her a too-long
lived mother-in-law. In her home she
is subservient to mother, father and
brothers, working for them all and
looking for no reward in the way of
trips to Europe, diamond rings or sad¬
dle horses. At 12 or 13 she marries.
She is then the slave of her mother-in
law, and her term of servitude under
this awe-iDspiring person’s rule is apt
to be even more wearisome than her
childhood’s slavery.
Finally the mother-in-law dies, as
they sometimes do even in China, and
her successor, who is little Mrs. Sun
Flower herself, at once begins her re¬
gime o? authority, rearing her daugh¬
ters to be submissive and her sons to
be spirited and filled with a healthy
contempt for womankind. And then
when one of these manly individuals
brings homo a wife her victory is com¬
plete, and she bullies and tyrannizes
over her to her heart’s content, and if
she be malicious and the record of a
sad girlhood to avenge, the spirited
son’s wife is apt to have a sad time of
it.
A Rare Coin.
When Louisiana seceded, January
26, 1861, the new government seized
the United States mint at New Orleans
and struck 8254,820 in double eagles
and 81,101,316.50 in silver half dol¬
lars, using the United States dies for
1861. The bullion was exhausted in
May, 1861, when the coinage ceased,
and the United States dies were de¬
stroyed. A Confederate States’ die
was then made, to be used for silver
half dollars, but it was not fit for use
in a coining press, the relief being too
high. Four half dollars were struck
with it on a screw press, and these
comprise the entire coinage of the Con¬
federate States. They are worth about
$250 ajueco to dealers.—Collector.
We See AH of the Sun.
The inhabitants of this earth never
get a glimpse of but one side of the
moon, but in the course of a year
every portion of the sud’s surface is
turned toward as. This is because the
sun's equator is almost coincident with
the plane of the eclqotic, the inclina-
TOLU BY FINGER NAILS.
SIGNS BT WHICH A
BEADS CHARACTER.
Some Finger Nalls Indicate Lovo
i.uvury and Others
People With Small Nalls.
P EAR me, but you are
ous in your tastes!” said
pretty little manicure
does a thriving business
caring for the hands of men es well
those of women. The customer
whom she spoke was a young
whom the manicure had never
before, says the New York Sun.
“And, pray, how do you know
I am luxurious in my tastes,” the
tomer asked in astonishment, and
the same time with much interest.
“Oh, I can tell by your nails.
hear people constantly talking of
character being shown in the hands,
feet, eyes or mouth, but no one but
manicure with years of
knows how people can be read
their finger nails. I’ve been in this
business five years; many of my
tomers are men, and I’ve got those
that come to me regularly down
fine, and yet I’ve never exchanged
dozen words with most of them.
judge everybody the first time that I
fix the nails, and it isn’t often that
make a wrong estimate of a
character. ”
“But how in the world can you tell
what a man or a woman is merely by
the finger nails?” asked the customer.
“Because they are such telltales.
As soon as I took your hand in mine
ana saw liow your nails grew into the
flesh at the points and sides, I knew
instantly that all your tastes are lux¬
urious, and you indulge yourself, too,
just as far as you can, don’t you?”
“I’m afraid you are right.”
“There, now, I know it. All of my
customers who have such tastes have
nails that grow into the flesh. They
quarrel about it and beg me for some¬
thing to stop this tendency, but I
can’t stop the work of nature. Of
course, it’s ugly and often causes pain
to have the nail embed itself in the
flesh, but if one is fond of self-indul¬
gence one must pay the penalty, even
to the finger nails.
“The other day a little woman came
in here with pale nails; they were al¬
most lead-colored. She made two or
three pleasant remarks, and finally
said:
“ ‘I wish my nails were pink like
those of most girls.’
“ ‘But you can’t have pink nails so
long as you are so molancholy,’ I an¬
swered, and she blurted out:
“ ‘You never saw me before, and
don’t know whether I’m melancholy
or not 1’
“ ‘Oh, yes, I do,’ I said, ‘because
the color of your nails tells me so.
I’ve several melancholy customers,
but they don’t know that I know it.
When a person is subject to fits of the
blues, or rather is in a constant state
of depression;, the nails seem to turn
lead-colored from sympathy. If you
would make up your mind to always
be cheerful, your nails would grow
pink after a while.”
“Then she told me how sho had lost
her sweetheart just two weeks before
they were to have been married ; and
although three years have elapsed she
has never been able to shake off the
melancholy.
“Small nails indicate littleness of
mind, obstinacy and conceit. Watch
out for the person with small nails, es¬
pecially if it happens to be a man, for
he will bo capable of petty thoughts,
speeches and actions, and thinks more
of himself than of anyone else. If it is
a woman, she is apt to be spiteful and
jealous, and, generally speaking, says
things behind your back that sho
wouldn’t to your face.
“People of bilious temperament
have red and spotted nails, and so do
martial men, delighting in war. When
you see these red nails you may be
sure that the person possessing them
is easily irritated, though apt to get
in a good humor just as easily.
“There is a suyierstition to the effect
that white marks on the nails denote
misfortune, but there is nothing in it.
These white marks that schoolgirls
call beaux, merely show that there is
too much acid in the system. They
are rather disfiguring, but are easy
enough to get rid of if one is inclined
to diet for a week.
“People with very pale nails are
subject to much bodily infirmity, and
if you observe them closely you will
find that they always have a grievance.
They really are easily imposed upon,
and often suffer persecution from
neighbors and friends, and they dote
on talking about their troubles. Be
lenient with them, because they can’t
help it.”
Expert in an Odd Line.
Art expert employed by a New York
house earns the handsome salary of
$8000 a year for ju?t four weeks work
—two in the autumn and two in the
spring. Hi3 business is to go to Ham¬
burg, and out of thousands of designs
made there and submitted to him for
“edgings,” to select those that shall
be manufactured for the American
market. His judgment is almost un¬
erring, and, while the salary seems
large for the service performed, it
means literally thousands of dollars in
the pockets of his employers. —Atlanta
Constitution.
The Earliest Bird,
An ornithologist has been investi¬
gating the question of what hour in
summer the commonest small birds
wake up and sing. He states that the
green finch is the earliest riser, as it
pipes as early as half-past 1 in the
morning, the blackcap beginning at
about half-past 2. It is nearly 4
o’clock and the sun is well above the
horizon before the first real songster
appears in the person of the black¬
bird.—Detroit Free Press.
Banking Underground.
AOlvelaud architect think* that the
occup v oyof underground quarters by
a larg> t>auk in that city is going to
mark revolution in building. He
this says: clr j“The it has idea been is greatly not new, developed, but in
and I.lbk for startling results. It bas
been ifl'WU that, with the aid of air
shaft* ad other applianoes a story be¬
low graud may be rendered far more
comfotible than those above, and
with <5*. exercised in the ventilation
these ; uarters will doubtless prove
perfect rum a sanitary standpoint. If
this is o, one story below ground, why
not tbu or four, and if two, three or
four, w v not ten or twelve if neces¬
sary? .This may solve the problem of
eoon in building space and do
awavljtk the sky-scraping already buildings causing
that >ther cities aro
unfa *>le comment. It may bo a
ion 1 hence, but I believe the time
will! ft when there are as many
bui ESen 8%t.bat stories bolow ground as
the; number above the snr
fuei earth.” This sounds chnni
erii perbaps it is not.—Bank
ere’ opaedia Monthly.
'he Nimble Penny.
Th, s a great demand on the sub
treusuft; for pennies just now, and it
come* tom all sections of the country.
The loudestj’all trlisury officials say that the
f is from Chicago, wbero ttie
stock ,r pennies in the sub-treasury
was eolausted several months ago and
poiai^k shiptujfcts had to be made from due other
It is supposed to bo to
the pracioe of dry goods and notion
stores ii marking down prices from
round igures so that pennies are
needed lor change. There aro now
780,0001)00 pennies outstanding, but
it is estimated that nearly one half of
them ikve been lost or have disap¬
peared “from circulation, which is a
gain ol’sevoral millions to the govern¬
ment. Tno daily output of the mints
is ernmeik 160,(j00 pieces, upon which the gov
ChioaaJ makes a profit of $1,200.—
Record.
JfATHEB’S despair.
A Bid Jill ietion of a Four Year* Old
Child.
From the Citizens' Journal, Atlanta, Texas.
Tuwilay morning, August 13th, tho editor
of the Journal, in company with G. W. Tay¬
lor, th« stableman of Linden, Texas, drove
out seven miles northwest of Linden to tho
residence*! Mr. John Miller. We were re¬
ceived and well entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Mtllor. Ttoir son, Buford J. Miller, at about
four yeartold, became pale and weak and
nothing seemed to do him any good. Ho
contlnuedjin this condition until he was
about twdvo years old, nt times sating too
much for We or two meals and then eating
but fittls lor weeks afterward. At twelve
roars of age his feet aud legs began to swell,
md developed into what his physician said
was a bod ’.ose of dropsy.
Mr. MlUtr had two good physicians to
treat him; Srsl Dr. A. J. Oliver, of Linden,
and then Dr. .T. P. Mills, of Almira, Texas.
They botnafttir Til©could making a trial, gave up the
case. not'benefit the patient.
Mr. Mi then tried n number of patent
medlolnw. without any good result. He
had spent no oh money and his son Buford
appeared t • have no blood, no appetite, and
was so wei,k that he could not walk a hun¬
dred yards ulthout stopping to rest. Mr.
Miller had ;iven up in despair when one
day a neighbor, Rev. 8. G. Behais, who lives
near Llndiu advised him to try l’lnk Pills.
Mr. Milltr said he had no hope, and did
not want to make the trial, but bis neighbor
insisted. The next fpiestion was where
could he g’t the pills. He wont to Jefferson
and found that J. F. Crow, a druggist, had
them. Mr Grow was on old neighbor and
friend and persuaded him to give the pills
a thorough boxes trial, promising that if he would
take three and Buford received no
benefit fro i them he would charge nothing.
Mr. MlB«rW>ok three boxes of Pink Pills
horn* with him, nud snys before Btiford had
taken one box there won a wonderful im¬
provement. This whs about eighteen months
ago. To-day Buford Miler is a stom hearty
young man about nineteen years old.
We met several of his schoolmates at Linden
who stote^ihere has been a wonderful change
in Buford Miller. He is well known by the
people if Linden.
His mother, Mrs. Miller, was also afflicted
with dropsy about sevea years, suffering
much in e spring of the yaur. Aftorseeing
that Pink Pills were benefiting her son she
oonclude I to try thorn for herself. This was
about a j far ago, and sho remarked that if
it had nor been for Pink Pills she did not
know what would have become of her. Hhe
had no symptoms of dropsy the past spring.
Hhe sahl i >o much oan not be said In praise
of Pink PlPs.
Mr. Mi 1 er referred us to J. F. Stoveall, the
druggist in Linden: Eb. Frarxior, merohant,
and many others wno are well acquainted
with his Williams’ family and know the facts.
Dr. Pink Pills for Pale People
nro not a patent medicine in the sense that
name implies, They were Aret compounded
as a practice prescription and used as such in gen¬
eral by an eminent physician. Bo
great was their efficacy that it was deemed
They wise to place them within the reach of all.
are now manufactured by the Dr.
William:, Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., and are gold in hundred, boxes (never and in loose
term by the dozen or tho pub¬
lic are captioned ngainst numerous imita¬
tions box soil in this t2.50, shape) ao<l at 50 be cents had a box, or
six or may of all
drug# ii Isine direct by mail from Dr. Will
iams’ 5i Company.
strr uskks or “ik.iVzVfj.**
Bakl d«r l;oinpany Win* It* C'aM
i United States Court.
Th Ion of Jnd(?e Showalter in a re
cent the cfS ff j lat btthe came Royal up Company before him to sustain* the
ex
oluat#! lot !s the name “Royal” as a trade
mark# baking powder. Tho special
import : of this decision consists in tho
protec which it assures to the mill
ions consumers of Royal Bak
ing Powder. The excellence of this
article Lints caused it to be highly
esteemei opd largely used almost the world
over. Its high standard of quality having
been always maintained, consumers have
come to rely implicitly upon the “Royal”
brand as most wholesome nud efficient.
If other manufacturers could sell under
the name of a well known, reputable
brand incalculable damage would be done to
the public by tbe deception. Tho determina¬
tion of fbe Royal Baking Powder Company
to protect the users of the Royal baking
powder against imitators by a rigid prosecu¬
tion of them makes such imitations of its
brand ejxtremely rare*
FITS flopped free by Du. Kmki'i Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s u*e.
Marvelous free! cares. Treatise and 82 00 trial bot¬
tle Dr. Kline, 031 Arch Bt.. Phila.. Pa.
Many ltiflarnc»-»< ombin*- to Reduce llraltl,
to the danK'-r limit. The reviving properties these ilia.
of Parker’s Ginger Tonic overcome
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp for children
teething, softens the gums, reetjees inflamma¬
tion, allays patn.cnres wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Highest of all in Laavcning Power.—Latot U. S. Gov't Report
viti - _v , aking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Preparing for the Worst.
Tourist—Hello, uucle 1 Whore are
you going with that cart-load of chick¬
ens?
Uncle—I done gwiue kyar dem
chickens clean out f’om ol’ Kaintuck.
Tourist—What are you going to do
that for?
Uncle—Case I done got some p’ints
on somo quar doin’s dat’s gwiue tu’n
up whon did yer than Bradley bo’n sot
in dogub’nor’weha’r.
Tourist—Indeed! What’s going to
happen then?
Unele—Dey done say dut lie’s gwiue
wnxinate dis yer state wid dat Raozo
welp bizuess what dey be’n wrikkin
down ter Now York, an’ ef dat’s do
casti dis uigga’s boun’ ter hab dose
chickens wliar dey won’ be ’rested fo’
lay in’ eggs on Suud’y.—Richmond
Dispatch.
A Gentle Hint.
Down by a little running brook
I first met Maggie May;
Her father was a dairyman
Who made the business pay.
—Detroit Free Press.
$Talt
"you can.
Some say that the hypo
phosphites alone are sufficient
to prevent and cure consump¬
tion, if taken in time. With¬
out doubt they exert great
good in the beginning stages;
they improve the appetite, pro¬
mote digestion and tone up
the nervous system. But they
lack the peculiar medicinal
properties, and the fat, found
in cod-liver oil. The hypo
phosphites are valuable and
the cod-liver oil is valuable.
£muf*toru
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypo
phosphites, contains both of
these in the most desirable
form. The oil is thoroughly
emulsified; that is, partly di¬
gested. Sensitive stomachs
can bear an emulsion when
the raw oil cannot be retained.
As the hypophosphites, the
medicinal agents in the oil,
and the fat itself are each good,
why not have the benefit of
all? This combination has
stood the test of twenty years
and has never been equalled,
has beei indorsed by the medical profession for twenty
years. (e1sk your doctor.) This is because it is always
palatable —always uniform Oil —always Hypophosphites. contain* the purrst
Norwtfian Insist Cod-liver Scott’* fimulsion and with trade-mark of
on
man and fish.
Put up in 50 cent and $ 1.00 sizes. The small size
may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby*
MARLIN REPEATER.
mound
Mu'lfl In 44-40 Calibre,.
Only Solid Top and 6Ide-eJOCtln« ltep»"t«ra made.
All other Calibre* reudy. Th© Mfl fl I n Flr0 ArmsCOi
Catalogue tree. Now Havon, Conn.
THE AERMOTOR CO. com half tho worm's
homios, and »upi>llnn ttfl mod goods doos and furnish repairs a
, at jour door. It can
hotter article for less monoy than
B _. [ It mako* Pumping and
H m others. Galvanised alter
—.Completion laearnd, Steel Windmills, Tilting
IJfWKlfy and Fired Stool Towers, S'.eel Buzz Saw
W «B^Framss, Steel Feed Cutter') and l-ood
OMHk Grinders. On application It. will name one
HI Of those articles that It will furnish until
January 1st at 1 /3 tho usual prtco. H also make*
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds send for catalogue.
Factory! 12th. Rockwell end Fillmore Streets, Chicago.
OSBORNE’S
Sftudinedd (
AND V
School of fiiliortlizvnrl
No AIKJIINTA. baHtn«M 4IA. from day of
tezt books uned. Actum
entering. Bu»in*«g papers college coiynoy rated au 1
goods used. Send for banqRome>y illu*»t oata
iogue. Hoard cheaper than in any Southern city.
Oi One Am ol
is what Mr. Louis
Treadway made,
YOU CAN no as
WKLL by getting the best plants, which are furnished by
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Georgia. Catalocue
PITBB.
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
’ the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
^ in 1780 ) has led to the unscrupulous placing on the imitations market
many misleading and
£t>f their name, labels, the oldest and and wrappers. largest Waiter
Baker & Co. are manu
Hk nBk facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure goo<?s. that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8 1 Co.’s
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER. MASS.
Kfllcacy of Hot Milk.
Hot milk for the complexion ha*
proved to be of the greatest benefit,
and many women say they owe an im¬
provement of their complexion to the
oonstant use of hot milk applied every
morning Here and night to their .faces.
is what a woman prominent in
the literary world, and whose complex¬
ion is equal to a young girl’s, say*:
“Whon I am frightfully fatigued from
the rush of the life I lead, I get a gal¬
lon of milk for 30 ceuts and put it iu
my bathtub, adding sufficient hot
water to cover the body. I lie in this
mixture for ten minutes and come out
feeling thoroughly refreshed and with
a new life to the skin, which, previous
to the bath, had a dead look.”
r G7>IRr^T01
A List of 1'pliable Business Houses
where visitors to the Great Shaw
will be properly treated and can
purchase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
56 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Qa.
Everything la the Jewelry and Sliver
Line at Factory Price*.
o> )L?i
FINEM/LUNEPl
78 Whitehall St
Atlanta. Ga.
D TO AVOID THIS XT®33
0„ TETTERINE
O ll | Tho QNLY painlosn and of hfirruloM lea*
jA Lfl ▼ I Tatter, CUUE for tho worafc typo rough paftok- ms*
Ringworm, the fa««, ugly ©ranted noalp.
» gm on ©hafoa.
HT Orouud itoh, eba#«, i>o\jonoak. plm
I O plan. Potion from irj or S*n4
In Hhorfc ALL iTCJlEft. Wo. i«
|jHfctan«us f| or cisti to J, T. StiUDtniim if
Hiivnnnoh. <»«,,, for ono Lot, you#
tirngfftat don’t k*op it.
You will And it a: (Jiias. O. I vMen’s, Atlanta.
For style, Wear and Comfort,
Visit
loodfort
14 Wliltolifill «t.
P oor soil
and exhausted fields which
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
J a proper 1 rotation of crops
tlllcl . . tllC , • intelligent . ii* . r
t)V USC OI
J
.
ICftlllZCrS COntcLlIlini^ II pC l m
centages . of «
Potash.
Strikingly obtained profitable by results follow¬
have been
ing this plan.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boost
ing special fertilizers, but are praotlcai works, coaiai*
! the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORK3,
y;; Nassau St., Now York.
j------
Mr A DAY SURE, fl» «uDi 8 your E*D
or J h*w r*MA
*.e nui » yea w It
ni*b iiMko the $ : a day; and absolutely t^ieh »ur«; fr#«* wo »fur¬
worn you jvn
work !o tho locality whoro too Bt*|
m nd buofrioM go four atfrlreo* «nd w* will explain
tho fully; r«rn*»nao«r w* guar*
An fee a clear profit o' $1 for •rmrr c ay*«
w work; Absolutely nr-, write at
D. T. MOKBAt, Banager, Box LF. flBTROIT. MltMlCAJk
A PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cletnscg and b*autifi*i the tudr.
.Promote* a luxuriant Restore prowth. Oray
f‘7t Nfivor Fall* to
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
88® Cures >>c,an<I «faip f l & Dnifgta# Bair falling,
imit
A. N. U Fifty, ’95.