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, A QUICK REGOVER'Y.'V o
& Prominent Officer of the Rebeceas
~ Writes to Thank Doan’s Kidney Pills
CoNeE R T s Sl :
" Mrs. C. E. Bumgardner, & local officer
f the Rebeccas, of _ . Sl g
é\apeka, Kans., Room } i %
0, 812 Kansar ave-3 ¥y :
fue, writes: I usedd ,‘ j
Doan’s Kidney Pills 3 ok
during the past year,§ 4% |
for kidney trouble and § A¥ugss _
kindred ailments. I 3 JEsied
was suffering from j\§B ALI
pains in the back and ¥ \EEECR ‘i‘gg‘&%‘g :
headaches, but found® ES& it
%fter the use of oue gif EEFk B (RN
box of the remedy ZRCERA A 8 NI
fhat the troubles JHIEEEN/ {ii i
gradually disapneared,? ’;i; z,,;, ;\‘\‘ |
g 0 that before 1 had § "FERESSERN §
finished a recond ¥ EENESCERGR)
?’ééfiage 1 was well.E. ~,,::‘ g
4, therefore, heartily i = SeaSEasTit
dndorse your remedy.”
(Signed) MRS. €. E. BUMGARDNER.,
- A FREE TRlAL—Address [@'oster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
_b}_’_.all dealers. Price, 50 cexts,
& ———
! Glove Wearers.
“It is a peculiar fact that the
Southerners have small hands. I
rarely sell a size over 10, and the
average sizes are from 7 to 9. In the
North the average size is from 10
to 12. Another peculiar fact is that
east of the Mississippi I sell the
dressed kids, while west of the river,
even in St. Louis, the demand is for
maochas. I very seldom sell a smooth
ly dressed glove west of the Missis
sippi. Styles have changed, cities
have changed, Milwaukee has chang
ed and men have changed during the
22 years I have been selling gloves.
I have travelled out of Milwaukee
fourteen years and never befcre was
{nterviewed about the business.
Among the cowboys the gaunlet for
merly reigned supreme, and nothing
could be sold them but a finely dress
ed gauntlet of the best buckskin,
which is plain, but as carefully made
as the finest imported ‘kid from
France. The cowmen are extremely
particular about their gloves, and
wear out a good many pairs. They
are as particular-about their gloves
as the Northerner is about his white
shirt or stand-up collar.”—Milwaukee
‘Wisconsin.
NEARLY DONE.
“How long has the minister been
preaching?”’ whispered the strange:
who had wandered into the church and
sat down away back,
“About thirty years, I believe,” re
plied the other occupant of the pew.
“That being the case,” rejolned the
stranger. “I'll stay. He must b
ueariy done,”"—Tit-Bits.
IN DOUBT.
Hi Tragerdy—Yes, we opened in
Oshkosh,
Lowe Comerdy—And what did your
audience think cf your Hamlet?
Hi Tragerdy—Why—er—%e went
out before I had a chance to ask him,
—Philadelphia Press.
.~ TWO OF A KIND.
“Yes,” said the young drug clerk,
who had been trotting in double har
ness for nearly two weeks, “I've got
a boss wife.”
“Well, you have my sympathy,” re
joined the man who had comé in to
buy a . bottle of halr restorer; “I've
got that kind of a wife, too.”—Chi
¢lgoo News.
ON THE WAY.
fShe—Yes, I just love dogs!
He—Tien I'd like to be a dog.
SBhe—Never mind; you'll grew.,—
Harvard Lampoon.
TN N R M el
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
G -JAPAN'O CONSTITUTION.
How It Differs From the Constitu:
2 tions of Occidental Nations.
There is an important difference
between the constitutions of West
ern nations and that of Japan. The
former are the outcome of popular
uprisings againat the tyranny of rul
ers—in other words, of a demand, as
of natural right, by the people. Con
sequently, even in monarchical Eu
rope, constitutions are drawn in such
terms as to lay the greatest stress
upon popular rights, while at the
same time curtailing the power of the
soy"ereign. :
- The Japanese constitution, on the
other hand, emanated from the Em
peror, the fountainhead of all power.
Before the people dreamed of popu
lar rights or of a Parliament, the
Emnperor had already marked out the
giatid policy of establishing consti
tutional government in the _future,
because of his evident desire and
purpose to elevate the country to an
equal place among the civilized na
tions-of the world, not only because
he wished it, but also because that
ccurse was in strict accordance with
the national policy begueathed by
his ancestors. : :
Following that policy, our constitu
tion was drawn up with close adher
ence to and careful preservativn of
the fundamental principie of the Im
perial Government from time imme
morial.
In form, however, it is similar to
Western coustitutiens, with this dif
ference, that thé text of our constl
tutions contains only the fundamen
tal principles of state—namely, the
prerogatives of the Emyperor; the
rights and dutles of the people; the
powers of Parliament; the powers
and duties of ministers of state and
judiciary and finance.
These are all embodied in seventy
six articles. Matters of detail, such,
for example, as provisions relating
to the rules and proceedings of Par
liament, the laws for the election of
m'smbers, the national budget, etc,,
are separated from articles enunciat
ing fundamental principles, and are
embodied in laws supplementary to
the constitution and enacted at the
same time.—The Century. :
: An Awful Japanese Custom.
It was g custom in old Japan to
bury living retaipers, servants and
even horges, upright in a circle round
the grave of a member of any imper
fal or noble family. The heads of
these poor wretdhes were left exposed
and their cries of agony during their
lingering death could be heard night
ani day. This awful custom was
changed by a tender-hearted ruler in
the second year of our Chrigtian era.
rough clay images being substituted
for the living beings, but s; late as
A. D. 646 another emperor had to leg
islate against the recurrence of such
living burials.
THE SOLITARY AUDIENCE.
Lowe Comerdy—At one place where
we showed in the West there was a
panic in the midst of the audience—
Hi Tragedy—Fire?
Lowe Comerdy—O! mno; he had
merely been eating green apples, I
believe. He was a farm-boy who had
come in on a pass.—Catholic Standard
and Times, ’
S
A HARD JOB.
“You seem to be perplexed,” maid
the poet’s friend. '
“I am. I've just bean reading a
very sober criticism of my poetry and
am trying to master the deep mean
ing which the obliging critic says he
finds in my lines.”—Chicago Record:
He:rald.
Famous fer Catchy Titles.
The Pall Mall Gazette useu . be
famous for the catchy titles of its
leaders. J. Nicol Dunn, editor of the
Morning Post, who used to be con
nected with the Pall Mall Gazette,
has recently let the secret out as to
how these titles wers found. REvery
rorning there was an assembling of
the staff, and each member would
write on a slip of paper his sugges
tion for the day's leader. The slips
were collected in the office top hat,
and after a discussion the most strik
ing was selected. One day, as Mr.
Dunn tells, the selected slip contain
ed the words: “Can’t think of a title
to-day,” which ingenious title duly
appeared at the head of the leading
article.
General Kuroptakin, the Russian
commander, is a devout member of
Greek church.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness a{{ter first dey’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve estorer,@?trflal bottleand treatise free
Dr.R. H. Kui¥g,Ltd., 981 A.rq);tslfl':; , Phila., Pa,
The present population of Peru does not
exceed 3,000,000. :
Pigo’s Curefor Consumption fsan infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—~N, W.
Samuern, Ocean Grove, N.J., Feb, 17, 1900,
Manila girls carry water in bamboo
cylinders. ‘
(At 39-04 ‘
T i
, ! 1 }
Sweatlng, Blistering tching, Tired Feet
CURED IN ONE NIGHT BY |
ROYAL FOOT WASH.
Removes odors of feet, arm pits, ete. Stops
chafing. 25c at druggists or posgmid from
EATON DRUG CO., Atlaata, Ga. Money
back if not satisfled. Write for sample. A 25c
bottle will be sent for 10¢ to any onc sending
names of five persons afliicted as above.
WORLD'S FAIR BT. LLOUIS.
Liouisville and Nashville Railroad.
If you are going to the World’s Fair you
want the best route. The L. &N, is the
ghortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Bleeping
Cars and Dining Caxs. Low Rateo Tiokets
sold daily. @et rates from your locsl agent
and ask - for tickets via L. &N. STOPOVER
ArroweEp AT MAMMOTH CAYVE.
All kinds of information furnished on ap
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECE,
Digt. Pags. Agent, Atlanta, Ge.
1,000 'len and Women to Try $6.00
Worth of Samples Free,
Send no money. Only send your name to
W. C. HUGHEN. Atlanta, Ga.
,/, // 7/ WHEN s
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Jpe AOSO FUsy ppai®
WL olLep
YT eco Frine
\{L 4/ I / BLACK OR YELLOW
e scd| Wikl KEEP YOU BRY
ON S Y
EvERYWHERE: HARDEST STORM!
LOOK POR ABOVE TRADE MARK BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,
CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND MATS.
A.J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS,, U1.8.A,
TOWER CANADIAN CO , LTD., TORONTO, CANADA,
é%; ORIO.HTON'S g‘; fé
5 ULLIVAN 8 CRICHTON ;
Bhorthand Dept., E. O. Orichton. Bookkeeping
Dept., D. BE. Shumsaker, Oataslogue free.
E. O. Orichton, Prop., Kiser B’l&‘.l. Atlanta, Ga.
{Famicted with Thompson's Eye Water
SLOANS
ig T
AT L
g b 0
g R e
a RO X
LIRS
o Business, Shorthand and ' pr»
writing College, Louisville, K(.,open the whole
year. Students can entér any time. Catalog free.
MALsSBY & Co.
4| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
"IN K .q.'_\_.h
O N
‘ J’ \/ e
| < i
. ROl eTR
Al T g a
A S IY RAR SOk ALyS T T
Portable and Stationary
®
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
Oomplele’line carried in stock for ,
IMMEDIATR shipment.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
et LA TIAE L et v ohsonl e
ilu:leoflog of warm water onoe 6 oryzh 8 t o%
ov|s ave an ntign on my gowo . ? Dfiy
B:od ascarets, an 10367 I am a mfl’ m
uring the u;fie yoars bltero I used OCoso tn
-nfleroil untold miséry w 21: internal piles. 'fi.a ks
%BTS bl oty ¥en
e fegind mumanlifs
G@R Best for
i S. @ The Bowels
o-¢ ¥ \
& b CANDY CATHARTIC
ST A
m ' ’ '
TR Esbtl Pt T Got Do oot
Gunnt.e‘éd to én:o%‘;n;ogg xg:)bn:; ;ta‘::lg? B R e
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. €3
AKMUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
CF=sto) : CURED
g %5 ulo
, ® ) Reliof.
AL, Removes all swelling in Bto 20
" days; effects a permanent cure
& in aootc 60 days, Trialtreatment
.x / given free. Nothingcan be fairer
RS R | _ Write Dr. H. H, Green’s Sons,
WA s INBIT Specislists, Box B Atlanta, Ge.
“ PISO'S CURE FOR ',
|52 GURES WHER |8 w: 5
v in time, Sold by druggists. & e
N CONSUMPTION . @