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HAPPY WOMEN.,'
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
‘dike this:
Mrs. Almira A. Jackson, of East
: Front St., Traverse City, Mich., says:
"l “For twenty
% years I never
T knew what it
'gjj[% e - was to have
£ = .% Si good health,
: p== het®we, LEvery physi
‘ l&l “" [#F cian consulted
i b AN . said Ihad liver
: ‘}’f_’r\*’t‘ N fi‘:’ X 7 trouble, but
: lflN S 3&3‘ their medicines
m{ ',';/7‘:" : did me nogood.
A (e Just before I
N }//,’/f ® began using
4%’ Doan’s Kidney
Nt Pills I was al
#most paralyzed. I could hardly stand
«on my feet because of the numbness
-and lack of circulation. Had a knife
been thrust into my kidneys the pain
«~gcould not have been more intense. My
~sleep was disturbed by visions of dis
vtorted figures. The kidney secretions
“were annoyingly irregular, and I was
“tortured with thirst and always
“bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan’s
Kidney Pills. The bloating subsided
~until I weighed 100 pounds less, could
-sleep like a child and was relieved of
~the pain and the irregularity of the
“kidney action. My circulation is good
- and I feel better in every way.”
A free trial of this great kidney med
i icine which cured Mrs. Jackson will be
-mailed on application to any part of
~4the United States. Address Foster
. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. For sale
+by all druggists; price 50 cents per box.
i Cupid’'s Rehearsal,
He—You didn’t seem startled when
*q proposed to you.
She—No; I have so often dreamed
:that you proposed to me.—Detroit
. ¥ree Press.
| e ELECTRIC FLUID.
j A | Thegreat pain extractor; cures
% rheumatism, neuralgis, eolic,
: “y crampsand all aches and pain.
\ Nothing like it. Try a bottle.
‘ .\‘.fl"'v Save doctor’s bills. Ask your
) @T.//%), druggist to et it, or send to
b/ \ 87N W, ¢. HUGHEN, Atlanta,
% Ga. Agents wanted; big pay.
T iRt
g 8 N $ R- RANUM without pain, plaster,
: L) AP Gk or knife; also positively curea
SR RN St 1, onic blood disesses and Con-
T e Biracd Aver, Philads., Po
e.el =~ 2977 a 4 vTSNTGeDAST L Y S e Ty e SRR ae AR
a 7 o ol G ST Y = T o= 7%
qF "l &i g {)}‘ ¥ '¥*)“§ figf ?’f} . ,;!—J ‘i“’; ;'«”g'f
_‘ »‘ o ‘:.. .- :" ”r :*: :T : j;;. g* A _‘»::' ‘ ‘;_ J§ 3i * f;;
f B M .~:f~.'-,y;.
- S .
F=—" | RIFLE @ PISTOL CARTRIDGES
i 8 * It's the shots that hit that count. ”” Winchester
’ 'l.: ‘ '-. i - - - . - -
| ;95- = § Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that Is,
A \‘J.,l’."i : .
' 178 they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene
: g’—i— trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get,
| .}: s=z=== if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make.
erm=mm=m=—fl ALI, DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAXE OF CARTRIDGES.
Vi BY A $5,000
Latttons Epatanteed s
TS AR, MR § A
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUATES AT WORK.
R. R. FARE PAID, WRITE TODAY TO
INTZNZNTNTNTNT XL 3in, High, 30 Cents per Rod 60in. High, 50 Cents
\ . er Rod.
e L ‘ o !
PN LS L S ik 48in. High, 40 Cents per Rod. 72in, High, 80 Cents per Rod
:::::_':':':':' 10 Rods or 165 feet in one roll. No order taken
A'A'A'A?'A'A' for less than 10 Rods. This is not a cheap net
:!:!fi!:-fi;g}' ting, but is a strong Fence made out of No. 19
::::::::::A::: heavy galvanized wire reinforced every 12 inches,
A'A'A‘"A'A"%A' Pouitry and Rabbit raising pays better than cot
“":“::::"A::: ton. Send cash with order for 3 Rolls, men
:'::':"A'A.A'A' tion this paper, and we will prepay freight.
ANDERSON HARDWARE GO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Consliderate Man.
“Yes,” said the meek little woman,
“l consider my husband one of the
most considerate men in our suburb.”
“But I thought you said he scolded
you if breakfast was late?”
“He does, but he always closes the
doors and windows before he begins,
so none of the neighbors can hear.”—
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Burns—So your new play was per
formed last night? Was there a call
for the author? : |
Plotter—There was no general de
mand for his appearance, but I heard
one or two men say they'd like to
see the man who wrote it. I didn’t
like the way they said it and got out
of the house as soon as I could.—Bos
ton Transcript.
The United States furnished $80,000,-
000 of the $293,000,000 worth of gold
which the world produced in 1902.
Colorado produced $28,000,000, Cali
fornia $16,000,000 and Alaska §58,000,-
000.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured :
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of theear. Thereis only 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. Whenthis tube is in
flamed you have a rumblingsound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine 6ases out of ten
are caused by eatarrh,which is nothing butan
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
. case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Send for
circulars free. F.J. CreNEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Dru%gists, 75¢.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Within the last few years the various
- colonies of Europeans in Egypt have
~ built their own hospitals. There are
now in Cairo French, German, Aus
trian, Anglo-American and Italian bos
itals.
SR B YOS O 0 T Y VRS ST RTR QBN e e
Write us a postal card for a free sample of
| STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.
We cheerfully send it to all sufferers of Kid
ney, Liver, Heart, Bladder and Blood diseasez
on reguest. It will do all that we claim for it.
| Full directions with sample sent. Mention
| this paper. Address STUART DRUG M'F'G.
| CO.. 28 Wall Streer, ATLANTA, GA.
; g ) :l E
| The Del.oach Patent Varlabie Friction Feed
Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cuts 2,000 fect per day. All
sizes and prices to suit. Deloach Shingle Mills
| Edgers, Trimmrers, Planers; Corn and Buhi
Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wood Saws.
| Our handsome new Cataloy will interest you
| DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co. Box 834, Atlanta. G 2
ANCIENT ENGLISH INNS.
Some Have Been in Existence for
Nearly a Thousand Years.
Somebhow one always kears with re
great that one of England’s famous ol
moss-grown, ivy-clad -inns is about t
be demolished. . The Old King of Prus
sia hostelry is the latest to pass intc
the housebreaker's hands. This ol
inm is in Finchley, and from 1757
when the piace was built, until th:
present day, the license has been i 1
the keping of one family--perhaps &
record in the licensing annals of Eng
land, i
The Old King of Prussia is a pic
turesque half-timbered house, and
many a noted highwayman has par
taken of its hospitality. The grand:
father of the present proprietor was
quite a noted character, having van
quished several notorious highwaymen
on Finchley common. It is on record
that he once had an encounter with
Dick Turpin.
Round and about London and its
ever extending suburbs there may still
be seen inns and taverns of great age
and interesting associations.
The Angel inn, Highgate hill, dates
back to the time of the Reformation.
Originally it was called .the Salutation
inn. It is built entirely of wood.
Another famous inn is the Bald-
Faced Stag, at Edgware. Nobody knows
when_it was originally built, and it
would seem as though each successive
provrietor had endeavored to place his
mark on itg architectural aspect, for
many parts of it have evidently at
different times been rebuilt. In the
stables, it is alleged, Dick Turpin had
his horse’s shoes turned, sc as to make
his pursuers imagine he had gone in
an opposite direction.
Among the very oldest of suburban
ILondon inns are the Plough, at Kings
bury Green, and the King James and
Tinker inn, at Enfield. The first is
said to be 850 years old, and the latter
was reputed to have been first built
as an inn and under another name 992
years ago.
Its present name is derived from an
encounter which King James I. is said
to have had with a tinker at the door
of the inn. The tinker’s conversation
go pleased the king that he made the
mender of kettles “a Knight, with five
hundred a year,” the records of En
field inform us.—London Daily Mail.
FIRST SIGHT OF A MANATEE.
Strange Sea Monster Seen Off the
Florida Coast.
A sight that is getting more and
more rare now is that of a manatee
or sea cow—the wonderful mammal
that lives exclusively in the water like
a fish, and that has furnished the foun
dation of many a mermaid story by
thrusting its head and shoulders out
of the ocean near shore juzt in time
to let a startled crew see it.
“I shall never forget the scare I got
at the first sight of a manatee,” said
John Mansfield, the angler. “It waslast
year in the Indian river in Florida. My
boat was anchored near a bank of
grasses and I was lolling in the stern,
looking.idly down into the water and
thinking of anything except a sea mon
ster, when suddenly a vast form made
me pull my head back instinctively.
“The thing was so dark that it
looked almost black. It was shaped
like a huge, thick carrot, only instead
of the thin tail of a carrot it had a
broad, flat tail exactly like that of a
lobster.
“It came along smoothly and silent
ly, gliding close along the bottom,
and at first I couldn’t see any head
at all. It looked weird, and 1 couldn’t
imagine what it was.
“Suddenly it bent that big lobster
tail backward, doubled it beneath it
self, and instantly its progress stopped
as if it had put on brakes.
“The next moment the thing was
apparently standing straight up omn
end. Then I saw two bony things like
arms shoot out from the upper part of
its body and the thing began -to bob
back and forth like a very clumsy
person trying to make funny little
bows.
“Then I realized that what 1 was
looking at was a manatee, or sea COWjy
and that it was in the act of feeding.
A big bunch of river gress grew just
where it had stopped and it was talk.
ng it down in .great mouthfuls.
“I now saw that it had a head, sure
:nough, although it was a most ab
surdly small head, looking like a lit
le cord in a big, fat bottle. But the
nost remarkable thing about the head
vas the mouth. :
“The lower jaw was all right. It
vas like that of a seal. But the up
per jaw was split vertically so that it
)pened like the upper lip of a rabbit.
t was a true hare lip, only it was
thout 40 times as big as the worst
ware lip that ever was on dry land.
“With the queer upper lip the mana
tee seized the big wisps of river grass,
and handied them as an elephant
would handle hay with his trunk.
Then the lower jaw would shoot out
and yank it into the cavernous mouth.
It was a great sight—the funny mouth,
the tiny head, the huge body, twice as
big around as that of a man, and about
as long; the rough hide, the tiny flip
pers and the lobster tail—a veritable
cross between a cow and a seal, and a
fish and a waterbug.”—Washington
Post.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
e
The secret of success is constancy of
purpose.—Lord Beaconsfield.
There is just as much danger in the
riches you desire as in those you pos
sess,
Your grip on success depends large
ly on the things yeu are willing to
let go.
They are never alone that are ac
companied with noble thoughts.—Sir
Philip Sidney.
Women’s counsel may not be worth
much, but he who despiseth it is not
wiser than he should be.—Amelia E.
Barr.
If you wish to appear agreeable in
society, you must consent to be taught
many things which you already know.
—Talleyrand.
Do not attempt to do a thing unless
you are sure of yourself, but do not
relinquish it simply because some one
else is not sure of you.—Stewart Ed
ward White. ;
We are firm believers in the maxim,
that, for all right judgment of any
man or anything, it is useful, nay, es
sential, to see his good quaiities be
fore pronouncing on his bad.—Thomas
Carlyle.
Grant nie (o become beautiful in the
inner man, said Socrates, and that
whatever outward things I have may
be at peace with those within. May
I deem the wise man rich, and may I
have such a portion of wealth as none
‘but a prudent man can bear use. This
is prayer enough for me.
Marriage in Canada
W. S. Harwood in The World today
for February gives the reasons for the
rareness of divorce in Canada. It is
serious business getting married in
Canada. To marry in Canada is to
look the future in the face. It is to
consider something besides affection.
The future must be considered as well
as the present, the future with its man
ifold perplexities, with its question
ings, and its doubts; for to marry in
Canada means in very truth, “until
death Jdo us part.” To what extent
the spread of divorce in the United
States ig due to hasty marriages would
be impossible to ascertain, so many
and so varied are the reasons assigned
for securing divorce, but it seems in
controvertible that if people about to
marry fully realized that they were
to be married for life; that only a
narrow grave might ~come between
them; that it would not be possible
for them to annul the marriage con
tract on any of the trivial grounds
which now are tenable—with such an
understanding, it is incontrovertible
that there would be far more ante
nuptial thought of the {uture than
there is at present.
Switzerland is inaugurating a sys
tem of itinerant school teachers, who
will visit and spend some time in the
isolated outlying villages,