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Choice Seed
Irish Potatoes
Fresh Eastern Stock, Onion Sets, D. M. Ferry’s
Garden Seed, 90-day Burt Oats, an immense stock
of Flour, Grain, Hay and Fancy Groceries will be
found at Market Street’s Leading Crocery Store.
You Should Try Perdue’s Choice
Canned Desert Peaches^-^^x
These are carefully selected, sweet, fine flavor and un
doubtedly the finest canned peach on the market. We
also handle the “Osborii” farm implements. If you
need hinders, mowers, rakes, cultivators, or anything
in farm implements, it will pay you to come to see us.
Hanson & Kennedy.
MARKET STREET.
P. S. A fine young mule for saW-bheap.
BRITISH
Medical Institute
354 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Incorporated. Capital Stock paid up. $60,000.
The British Medical Institute has more
capital invested, more doctors employed,
and effects more cures than any other ttrm
in the United States.
tilC TDtF AT And cur ® all special
flf g llf I f\(l diseases of teen, all
' ■_; tl jormsof female weak
ness, also barrenness,
cancer, rupture, eoltre, varicocele, hydro
cele. catarrh and catarrhal deafness, the
morphine and liquor habits, and all diseases
of the rectum.
f ATIRQH And c atari- haldeafness we
\jr\ I M If it II cure U uder a positive guar
antee. Wealsocoreasthma,
bronchitis, and consumption in its first stage,
pif FC And all diseases of the rectum,
r such as fistula, stricture, ulcer
ation. itching, etc., we curequick
ly and permanently without cutting, tying,
or any kind of an operation, by our new ab
sorptive treatment. No pain, no detention
from business. One treatment givesimme-1
diate relief.
Oil PYII Iz F Throw aw ay your truss. We
nU I IllnL cure all forms of rupture in
1 11 either sox. and without an
operation. Our treatment is painless, our
cure positive. Our New Method, which isj
our own discovery, cures every case. Pay i
when cuueo; on this principle we treat!
all cases of rupture.
Ui'FAU IMFRestored to vigor and vital
| TiLrlll ITIUI j lv . Organs of the body!
**™’“ which have been weakened
through disease, overwork, excess or In-i
discretions, restored to full power, strength ]
and vigor by our new system of treatment j
14!AMFIW Suffering from any maladies'
ffwiHS.iV peculiar to tbeir sex. sucb as I
falling of the womb.leucon'hoea. I
barrenness, cancer, goitre, tumors, kidney,
oladder or rectal trouble, are assured of
immediate relief and of a cure that will be
thorough and permanent.
APillM KARIT Also tbe morphine
Ullt/.TI ilniiii habit, and drunken-l
ness we guarantee to
cure to stay cured in from 60 to 90 days
HIIMftfiFFIS Uf testimonials bear evi
ilLii\L?HLOFo dance of the good results]
" obtained from cur method'
of treating ail forms of chronic disease.
WE TREAT AND CUKE
Catarrh Rheumatism Idver Complaint
Asthma Dealness Bladder Trouble
Neuralgia Varicocele Heart Disease
Rupture Constipation Blood Poison
Hydrocele Bronchitis Nervous Troubles
Sterility Skin Diseases Loss of Vitality
Tumors Liquor Habit Weakness of Men
Dyspepsia Piles. Fistula Fern ale Weakness
Cancer Paralysis Opium Habit
ccnn FAOFF!T Toan yp atlentwhose
pjtv7V lUKiLII case we undertake
111 n . ■ —l— and fall t 0 cure .
Our chief associate surgeon is in personal
charge.
Hours 9to 8. Consultation Free.
Thorough Examination, with advice, $2.
If you cannot call, send stamp for question
blank for home treatment. Hundreds of
patients have been cured, whom we have
never seen, by our system of correspond
ence, which is sacredly confidential.
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws arc ignored by those
tireless, little workers —Dr. King’s New-
Life Rills. Millions are always at work,
night and dav, curing Indigesiion, Bili
ousness, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at W. A. Wright’s drugstore^
* t Will sour the sweetest disposition and
/\ t ■ P i I * transform the most even tempered, lov*
lA| VJ | | J able nature into a cross-grained and
irritable individual. ,
T"\ impatience' or fault-finding are
M 1| j* L_| ever excusable it is when the Body is
j V J I \ Ij tortured by an eating and painful sore.
' It is truly discouraging to find after
months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place
remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no
matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous
constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases
remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison — perhaps
Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work.
The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh
and the skin regains its natural color. It is
through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fPS
fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it
irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and
invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or '■
other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the
diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a
healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. ~
„ . . S. S. S. is the only blood purifier
vere sore leg and was treated by the that IS guaranteed entirely tege
best physicians but received no benefit. table. It builds Up the blood and
Our druggist advised her to try S. S. S., tones up the general system as no
which she did* Fourteen tattles cured other rae dicine does, 'if you have
her and she has been well ever since. , , . , J ,
J. K. makold, 28 Canal st., a sore of any kind, write us and get
Cohoes, N.Y. the advice of experienced and
skilled physicians for which no charge is mdde. Book on Blood and Skin
Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
GOODBY.
(roodby, I know full well I cannot
keep you,
I give yon np, though chill my
heart with pain.
Ah me! the coining years will be
so dreary
If we on earth may never meet
again.
I had no right to feed my heart
with hoping
That the sweet dew would stay
upon the rose;
No right to dream the flush of
early morning
Would linger to make bright its
evening’s close.
The day must fade, alas! to dreary
twilight,
1 hear the night winds as they
softly sigh.
And as I sit, alone and sadly
listen,
Their whispered burden is, “Good
by. goodby!”
And yet I’m dreaming of a radiant
morning,
When earthly shadows shall have
passed away,
When all the mists of doubt and
pain and sorrow
Have passed at dawning of a per
fect day.
I'm dreaming of tlie morning when
I’ll meet you
In a fair land beyond the starry
sky,
Where those whom earth severed
know no parting,
And never speak that mournful
word “Goodby.”
—Lanta Lee Ainsley.
Cures Eczema, Itching; Humors.
Especially for old, chronic cases
take Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a
healthy blood supply to the affect
ed parts, heals all the sores, erup
tions, scabs, scales; stop the awful
itching and burning of eczema,
swellings, suppurating, watery
sores, etc. Druggists, sl. Sample
free and prepaid by writing to
Blood Balm Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed letter.
For Her Birthday.
“What shall I get you for a
birthday present? asked the fond
father of his little daughter, who
was suffering from toothache.
“I want some teeth like mam
ma’s, that you can take out when
they ache,” replied the afflicted
die.
THE BARNESVILLENEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1903.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Discretion In Selecting Wall Papers
and Borders.
You hear much talk about one
paper having “a good design” and
another having "a poor design.”
Yot one person in a thousand real
ly knows what a good design is. Yet
if you put a poor design upon your
walls you will injure the effect of
your room without being able to ac
count i'or it. Follow the better part
of valor, as you so often do in buy
ing dress goods; get a plain color,
as "always satisfactory,” “not like
ly to go out of fashion,” and so on.
Be wary in the matter of borders
and friezes. In these a good design
is seldom to be had. Also, they are
generally too narrow, obliging you
to put your picture at the junc
ture with the wall paper, which
may be entirely the wrong place for
it. The right place for a picture
molding is even with the tops of the
different heights of doors and win
dows, and it should be even with
the greatest number.
A simple and satisfactory way of
treating a room is to carry the calci
mine of the ceiling down to the pic
ture molding, possibly eighteen
inches or more, and let the paper
begin there. Obviously the ceiling
should be one of the lightest shades
of the paper or else cream color.
Some pretty rooms have been made
by selecting a good paper frieze and '
calcimining or painting the rest of
tlie wall to match one of its darker
colors. If the frieze is not wide
enough, its lower edge may be set
at the proper height and the ceiling
color carried down to its upper
edge. The upper edge of leaves or
some other irregularity may even
be cut out before pasting it upon
the wall. —Isabel McDougall in l’il
grim.
Crash Curtains.
Brown linen is among the recent
innovations for dressing a window.
It is particularly effective where
the room is treated in ecru or in
different tones of yellow.
Curtains of this have interlet
tings of heavy cluny lace and many
rows of hemstitching. The con
trast of the white lace and the dark
linen is qpite striking and pretty.
While this style of hanging is more
.frequently used in the bedroom,
curtains of linen for the dining
room are good.
Crash, old fashioned crash of the
dish towel variety, can also be used
with splendid success as window
curtaining. The coarser the mesh
the better the effect, and as this is
very cheap in price the fashion
should be welcomed by young or
economical housewives.
On the Dining Table.
From the fair shores of Nor
mandy comes the latest decoration
for the center of the dining table.
This novelty is supposed to boa
fishing basket, but it is much more
delicate in material and form than
those used by the fishermen in t the
north of France.
It is made of white rustic straw
and is partially enameled in white.
It looks prettiest when filled with
English violets, with a mauve bow
tied upon the handle.
A wee orange tree is another fa
vorite decoration for dinner. One
is especially effective when in a yel
low china pot. This tree makes a
charming decoration for an early
wedding breakfast.
Ginger Cream.
Soak a quarter of a box of gela
tin in half a cup of milk for half an
hour, then place the bowl over
steam until the gelatin is perfectly
dissolved. Add to it four ounces of
granulated sugar and a pint of
whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls
of preserved ginger, chopped fine;
two tablespoonfuls of ginger sirup
and a tablespoonful of almonds,
blanched and chopped very line.
Stir until it begins to thicken, pour
into a mold and set on the ice.
Serve in a glass dish, and powder
the top with chopped almonds.
Chicken Broth.
Use the legs of a chicken for this
dish. Break the joints and cut up
the meat into small strips. Pour
over it four cups of water, add one
tablespoonful of rice and half a tea
spoon of salt, then allow it to sim
mer very slowly for an hour and a
half. Strain out the rice and meat
and cook Skim off the fat and re
heat as much of the broth as is re
quired. In hot weather the rice
may sour the broth, so make with
out and keep the soup in a tightly
corked jar in the refrigerator.—
Good Housekeeping.
Gold In the Parlor.
The latest brocades for the cov
ering of furniture in the drawing
rooms and reception rooms are
■light, with a tendency to darker
shades in the borders.
In the styles of Louis XVI. gilt
is shown to a considerable extent.
While the art nouveau is in de
mand among certain people in fur
niture decorations, the call for it
has not yet become general.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Dangerous “Just For Now” That
Some Children Have.
Many young people form habits
which cripple and handicap them
for life by doing things “just for
now,” says Success. They let things
drop wherever they happen to be
‘ just for now,” thinking that they
will put the book, the tool, the let
ter or the article of clothing later
where it belongs.
When these young people grow
up to manhood and womanhood,
they find that the habit of putting
things down anywhere “just for
now” has become a tyrant that fills
their lives with confusion and dis
order.
it takes no more time or effort to
put a tiling where it belongs in the
first place than it does later, per
haps less, and the chances are that
if you do not do so at the propci
time you never will.
Even if it costs you a little in
convenience at the moment to put
everything in its proper place, to do
everything at the proper lime, the
orderly and methodical habits which
you cultivate in tins way will in
crease your power and usefulness a
hundredfold and may save you
much trouble and mortification in
the future.
A Pretty Incident.
When President McKinley was at
the Omaha exposition, a little girl
with tawny lmir slipped under the
rope in the-Manufactures building,
and before a policeman could catch
her she lisped, “Mr. McKinley,
won’t you please wear ray rose in
your buttonhole?” The president
stopped and smiled and said: “Cer
tainly, my dear. I will exchange
with you.” And, taking from the
lapel of his coat the carnation that
he always wore, lie gave it to the
little maid and put the rose in its
place. Then the procession of cab
inet ministers, diplomats, govern
ors, senators, generals and other
dignitaries, who were wondering at
the cause of the interruption, was
allowed to pass on.—Primary Edu
cation.
The Land of Nod.
At night, when off I go to bed,
I scurry quickly up the .stairs
For fear that bogles from their lairs
To make a spring on me arc led
(To hurry la much best one finds
And pass ero they've made up their
minds).
The friendly moon that sails so free
Throws shadows great and shudowa smull
That dance like polka on the wall
And to mazurkas beckon me,
And while I heavy lidded peep
The sandman comes, and I'm asleep.
And In the dim lit land of dreams
Strange birds and beasts and elves and
fays
I meet In dells and bosky ways
And on the banks of rippling streams
Or Join in singing soft, sweet staves
With mermaids fair in dreamland caves.
And when I wake and give a yawrt
And see the sun come slanting in
And hear again the tuneful din
Of blackbirds piping on the lawn,
And while I listen to their song.
*******
Why, gracious! There's the breakfast
gong!
—Maurice Clifford.
A Scientific Toy.
It is not difficult to make a para
chute of paper, as any umbrella can
be taken as a model. But bow can
we get an apparatus by the means
of which the parachute is carried
into the air and opened?
Let us proceed as follows: Sup
pose we have succeeded in mak
ing a paper parachute. We didn’t
use whalebone or wire, but thin
pieces of card extending a good bit
over the edge of the parachute and
fastened with their ends to a smooth
wooden ring. This wooden ring is
pulled over the stick of the para
chute and moves smoothly up and
W/awjkTMw*-.,
- 7—t—^
'I JJE PAI'KJI PAKACIiUXB.
down. A bone button with a groove
for a broad rubber band is fastened
to the end of the parachute stick.
We get a paper mailing tube open
at both ends and just wide enough
t-o ullow the parachute to slip in
when folded together. On the iow
er end of the tube w'e fasten a strong
piece of rubber band on both sides
of the opening. We insert the para
chute into the tube and place the
bone button with its groove on the
rubber band. Then, holding the
tube with one hand, we pull the
bone button, with the other stretch
ing the rubber band. Then we let
go, and the parachute shoots out of
the tube like an arrow, reaches a
considerable height, opens and then
cornes slowly down.
’Tis to Laugh
ilf ’t wasn’t for my grandpa’s nose
He couldn’t see a hit,
For it’s the only place lie has
On which his specs can sit.
Landlord- I’ve called to collect
the rent. Little Boy Please, sir,
mamma's out and forgot to leave it.
Landlord How do yon know she
forgot to leave it? Little Boy-
Because she said so.
Mrs. Way back • Such a mini as
you don’t deserve to have a wife.
Mr. Wayback Exactly, M’ria. I’ve
wondered for years what I have
ever done to deserve Ibis.
“Now, Johnny,’’ said the teach
er, who had been describing a war
ship iu (he class, "how is the deck
divided?" “A deck is divided,"
replied the boy, “into spades,
hearts, diamonds and clubs.”
“Thoy'ro n-disenssin' the ques
tion, Weary, of a pension for the
fellows that’s too old to work.”
“That hits me all right, Sniftv.
T’ve always been too old to work.”
“Mnrse Jim is slip' gwine ter
fall fum grace dis Ghris’tmis?”
“Think so?”
“1 show does. He’s all time
smackin’ his mouth in his sleep.'’
“I’d like to have some good old
fashioned home cooking,” said the
man with the sad expression.
“Y\ hat you mean,” snid the doc
tor. “is that you would like lb have
the digestion you had wlien you
were a boy.”
Dick “Do you ever get the test
word with your wife?”
(diaries “Oh, yes, but I have Id
say it to myself when I get out on
the street.”
“Aren’t you afraid that your
daughter will come home from col
lege knowing more than you do?”
“Well, we shall consider our
money thrown away if she doesn’t .”
“I want an apple,” said Tommy,
“You’ve just had one,” said his
mamma.
“1 know that, but it wasn’t the
one I wanted.
“W 1 ion we think of the despica
ble wretch who broke into Ibis of
fice and stole our only dictionary,”
said the editor of a country weekly
in the issue following the theft,
“we find ourselves wholly.nf a loss
for words to express our indigna
tion. The miserable scoundrel has
got them.”
“The idea of you being afraid of
a poor old house dog. W hy, lie
eats out of my hand.”
“I don’t doubt it, but what I’m
afraid of is he may take a notion to
eat out of my leg.”
“Papa,” said Jack, as lie gazed ai
his ten cents, his week’s allowance,
“do you know what I’d do if I was
an awful rich king?”
“No, Jack. Wiiat?”
“I’d increase my allowance to a
quarter a week.”
“Is your husband a .good pro
vider;?” asked the sympathetic visi- 1
tor.
“Indeed he is, mum. He got
me three new places to wash last
week.”
f trre boy met another who had a
suspicious redness about the eyes,;
and a droop at, the corners of the
mouth.
“Say,” said the first hoy, i“l
heard your father was on a ship
once,”
The other smothered a sob and
nodded.
“Was if a whaler?”
“Yes, it was: and you bet he
learned the business good, too.”
“Do you think I am suffering
from the tobacco heart, doctor?’
anxiously asked the patient.
“Not if this is the brand of
cigars you smoke habitually,” re
plied the doctor, raising the win-I
dow.
It sometimes happens that a
man puts both money and confi
dence in a bank —and later draws
out Ins confidence.
Marvelous Escape from
Death!
PAINE’S CELERY
COMPOUND
I
Does a Wondrous Work for a Lady
Who Was Almost Crazed with
Pain and Suffering.
It is well known that terrible rheumatism,
sciatica, and neuralgia cause more helpless
ness, acute suffering, and agony, than any of
the other diseases that aittict humanity. The
great medicinal virtues of Paine’l Celery Cun
pound make it the only trustworthy specific
for the cure of nil forms of rheumatism and
neuralgia. Thousands of stfbng tcsihru rial
letters from the most prominent people of the
land, prove that Paine’s Celery Cltepotmd
has banished these terribly fatal trmdiles when
all other treatment has failed. MrL Mar
garet Bethel, of brainerd, Minn., atfer thirty
years of agonizing tortures had a desiau to end
her life, if it was the will of Heaven;'die al
most prayed for the time to lay it lown.
Heaven-directed, she made use ofjMfome's
Celery Compound, and is enjoying nut life
once more. She says:—
“ Far thirty years I have been a Hjgnl suf
ferer from neuralgia in the head, anil aLo
with rheumatism in the whole. Jxjdy. fieg an
taking Paine’s Celery Compound wd soon
found I was much better. Before taKfitg the
Compound, my life was such a burdlrt that I
almost prayed to lay it clown. I waj hedfast
every two weeks with horrible paiir In the
head, back, and neck, until I wal almost
crazed. lam able to do harder work and
more of it today than for twenty-five year-. I
am really enjoying life*’ again, thank* to
Paine’s Celery Compound. I am satisfied
that iiiv life lias been prolonged many years
by its use.”
Diamond Dyes
Color Anything
Any Color
There are many wayslh which Diamond
Dyes will help you. Dresses, cloaks, suits,
ribbons, coats, feathers, stockings,—every
thing wearable, Diamond Dyes make to
look like new. Diamond Dyes are the
perfect home dyes; they are SIMPLE,
STRONG, SURE.
Wo have a anoc lui department of advice, and
will answer free any questions about dyeing.
Bond sample of goods when possible.
Direction book and 46 dyed sumples free.
DIAMOND DYBS, Burlington, Vt. ,
Described as Follows, To-wit
“In making a deal last year, 1
came into possession of the deed
to a curtain piece of land in North
Pokota. The value of the real
estate was put at iftSUO, and I paid
taxes oh in January, and in
February I wrote to the postmas
ter of the nearest town to send
me particulars concerning my
holdings; I sent him $2 for his
trouble, and lie earned the money,
lie wrote back:
“ ‘Went over to see your land.
“ ‘Cussed poor road all the
way. ,
“ ‘Cussed poor road back again.
“ ‘Most of you land is under
water.
“ ‘What, ain’t, under water is
afllieted with drought.
“ ‘You’ve dither got to wet it
al 1 up or dry it all out.
“ ‘ Can’t burn up or run away.
“ ‘Keep your taxes paid up and
pray to the lord.
“ ‘Glad you sent me $2 instead
of the deed. ,
“ ‘lf you want any further par
ticulars I’ll ship you a barrel of
water.’ ” —Detroit Free Press.
IT HAVE!) Ills LEG,
I*. A. Danforth of EaGrangc.Ga., suf
fered for six monthV with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that H tick lon’s Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in live days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it’s the la st salve in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 26cta.
Sold by W. A. Wright druggist..
May me—“l hud seventeen offers
of marriage this winter.”
Kdytli—“Aren’t you afraid the
f< Hows will get discouraged and
quit proposing?”
“Was liis speech good?”
“Not very. It wasn’t clever
enough to cause anybody to sus
pect him of plugarism.”
ORDINAIiY atBERI GOSSIP-.
“Yes. Cheney’s Expectorant is wilii
out exception, the best cough medicine
I ever t.kd.” This is the extract of a
conversation I overheard. Ne*dlessto
say 1 hastily tried it for myself and
gladly verify the above.
S. T. Powkcs.
Millville, Ind.