Newspaper Page Text
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B LRI N
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AN R A 69 :
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S ‘{ U Y) 20
I Nagmn e N
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.
Mrs. Hayes’ First Letter Appeal
ing to i,irs. Pinkham for lgg‘ip 3
*“ DEAR MBS, PINKHAM :~—l have been
under Boston doctors’ treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I can
not Bit down withont great pain, and
the soreness extends up my siine. I
have be_arin%-(down, pains. both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen,
sand I have had flowing spells for three
years. My apgetite is notfood. I can
not walk or be on my feet for any
length.of time. :
“The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
siven in your little book accurately
escribe my case, so I write to you for
advice.” — (BSigned) Mrs. E. F. gln*ms, |
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
; Mrs. Hayes” Second Letter:
“DeAr MRS, PINKHAM : — Sometime
ago I wrote to you deseribing my symp
toms and: asked yonr advice. You re
plied, and I followed all {Om direc
tions carefully, and to-day I am a well
woman, g
“The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound entirely ex
pelied the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. I can walk miles now.
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound is worth five dol
lars'a drop. I advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to giveita faithful
trial.” — (Signed) Mrs. E. F. HAYEs,
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
- §BOOO forfeit if original'c}y above letters proving
genulneness cannot be produced
SUCCESSORS TO y
AVERY & McMILLAN,
81-58 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga
. ~ALL KINDS OF—
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MACHINERY
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Reliable Frick Engines, Bollers, ail
Sizes. Wheat Separators,
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BEST IMPROVED SAW MiILL ON-EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Clreular Saws,Baw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Bteam Governors, Full |ine Engines & t
Mlill Supplies, Send for free Cata'ogue |
—_— e
WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS. |
——— s
Louisville and Nashville Rallroad. i
It you are golng to the World’s Fair you |
want the best rcute. The L. &N. Is ihog
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. ‘Through Pullman Sleeping |
QOars and Diniug Cars. Low Rats ’l‘iolmtul
gold daily. Get rates from your locsl agent ’
and ask for tickets via L. &N. Storovea '
Arrowep AT MAMMOTH OAVE. l
All kinds of informatfon furnished on ap- |
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Digt. Pass. Agont, Atlanta, Ge.
[- - A New Preparation.
{ A new method of employing ra
~dlum in medicine has recently been
~discovered by a Russian physiclan;
‘Dr. E. 8. London, and consists of
using cotton wool which has been
submitted to the action of the ra
dium emanation. Dr. Loadon, as the
result of the series of experiments,
has reached the conclusion that the
effects ¢f the radium emanation and
of the direct actiom <f the radium
are. the same, consisting of an in
flammation on th 2 skin and the de
struction of life. He subjected a
‘number of substances, including
_cork, paraffin, paper and cotton woal,
to radium emanation, and found that
they would produce inflammatory
_effects on the skin. - The wool, owing
to its spongy nature, seemed to ab
‘sorb the largest quantity of the ra
‘dium emanation, and consequently
~was the most radioactive. Accord
ingly, Dr. London carried on further
experiments with wool so treated,
which he found was most convenient
for easy distributicn over the body
and ready applidation at any desired
point. - The “emanated” wool, when
packed in hermetically sealed jars
or-other containing vessels, loses its
radioactivity very slowly, and can be
sent to apy distance desired.—Har
per’'s Weekly. :
Kruger's View of Australians.
A story told in sporting circles of
the late President Kruger during the
early days of the South African war
shows the simpleity of the old Boer
leader, according to the New Haven
Palladium. When the first Austra
lian contingent arrived at Cape Town
Mr. Kruger is said to have asked
General Joubert if he Lknew any
thing about these Australians.
I only know that 11 of them once
beat All England.” .
“Good Heavens!” cried the Presi
dent, “we are lost! Thirteen thou
sand of them have just landed.”
MUTUAL SACRIFICE.
The Maid—When two people are
really in love they are each anxious
to make some great sacrifice to prove
their devotion.
The Bachelor—That explains it.
The Maid—Explains what?
The Bachelor—The origin of ma
riage.—Chicago News.
Rocks,
The man of substance was proud to
be mentioned in connection with go
high an office, but he would not be a
candidate.
“This rock,” he exclaimed, pointing
to a great granite bowlder, “shall fly
from its firm base as soon as mine—-"
Here the committee of notification
withdrew, perceiving that their mis
sion was hopeless.—Puck. 2
Beware of Olntments For Catarrii That
Contain Mercary,
asmeroury will surely destroy the sense o!
smell and completely derange the wholesys
tem when entering it through the muocous
surfaces. Sucharticlesshould never beused
except on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten to{d
to the fi)od you c¢an possibly derive from
them, Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufaetured:
by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, 0., contains
no merecury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoussurfaces
ofthesystem., Inbuying Hall’s Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine, It is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J.Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druglgists; price, 75¢. per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation,
Labor-Saving Hand Organs,
Labor-saving devices have got to
the hand organs at last, says the New
York Sun. In one of the latest, in
stead of the organ man turning the
crank, he presses a button. The music
plays on till he releases his finger. The
music is sweeter than that of other or- |
gans and it can be heard blocks away. |
1,000 lenand Women to Try $6.00
Worth of Samples Free,
Send no money. Only send your name ic
W. C. HUGHEN. Atlanta, Ga.
% PN g YTAS B I
Y 5T & = fi.;\t!h’:’s
- i
> USE OF GASOLINE.
Gasoline is most efficacious as @
cleansing agent when it is warmed by
being set into vessel of hot water.
which has, of course, b:en removed
from the stove. It is useful also to
soap the article to be clcansed, usiag
the gasoline just as if it were water.
A FOLDING CHAFING DISH.
By all means take a folding chafing
dish along in the trunk. The space
actually occupied by the dish is ali
it will need, as the legs and -other
etceteras all pack inside it. Lots of
dainties can be concocted, given one
of these useful things, and they come
in especially handy for people intend
~mg to spend a vacation in the moua
tains where cooking conveniences are
absent from the coltages.
CABBAGE AND ONIONS.
~ To avoid disagreeable odor caused
by cooking cabbage, chop or shred as
for slaw and let stand in cold water for
fifteen minutes. Drain, cover with
boiling water and cook ten or fifteen
| minutes, when it should be tecader.
' Drain, add milk, thicken with a iittle
flour or cornstarch, season to taste
{with salt pepper and butter. This
gives a delicate flavor, and the odor
{ is .scarcely perceptible. . .Onioas pre
t,pared in this way, after boiling, may
he creamed, or browned in butter or
| cooking-oil.
BAKED ICE CREAM.
The French call baked ice cream
by the more elegant name of meringue
glace. It is only an ordinary ice
cream, covered completely with a
meringue. Make about a quart of sim
ple vanilla or caramel cream, and
when it is formed into a smooth mould
in tae freezer and stiff enough to keep
| its shape perfectly. turn it out on a
| high fruit dish of china, one with a
standard. An ordinary dish, or plat
ter, will not do, because the bottom of
the dish, where the ice cream rests,
'} must not touch the oven suaelf.- If it
| does the heat will peacrate and melt
l the cream. When the cream is turned
' out 0n to the dish cover it thickly with
| a meringue made of the whites of six
or seven e€ggs, and six tablespoonfuls
of powdercd sugar. Care should be
taken that every particle of tic cream
ifs completely covered with the mer
ingue, and this work should bz done
fn a very cold place, so that the cream
will have no place to meit, There
should be 'no place about the meringue
where the heat of the oven can get
through to the cream. Put the dish
in an oven, which should be hot
ennough to brown the meringue suffi
ciently in five minutes. It chonid be
oaly slightly browned. Whites of
eggs are perfect noa-conductors of
heat, aad if cgre is taken the crcam
itself will come from the oven per
fectiy firm and cold, as it was when
taken from the freezer. It should be
served immediately. Thisz good old
rule makes an interesting novelty af
children’s parties, for children are al
ways particularly delighted over the
idea of eating an ice cream that has
been haked. The thought of the con
tradiction of terms pleases them more
than any superiority of flavor.
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.
Most of the high grade pressed
glass now on the market is so nicely
got up that it can be given the bril
liancy of cut-glass with a trifling ex
ertion. A weekly cleaning with cas
tile soap suds, followed with powder,
then a daily rubbing with chamois, is |
all that is necessary. ’
A bolt of cheese cloth should be as |
essential a feature of the young house- i
keeper’s menage as the bolt of home- |
spun linen was of grandmother’s. ,
Nothing makes better dusters; it |
serves as glass and china toweling, and i
is an ideal fabric for the dish cloth. i
The woman who either from choice !
T mecemty 1s ner own: “mald” cam.
make dishwashing as beneficial to her:
“ands as a manicure treatment.. None
‘but the very best toflet soap should be
Ised and the water but lukewarm.
he scalding which the dishes after
ward require can be done without
yroximity of her hands, as this is
the only thing that makes them red.
A pointed brush is the only one
with which tufted furniture ecan be
properly cared for. To attempt to do
without it i 3 the most extravagant
aconomy, since moths delight in tak
‘ng up their abode in the little nests
of dust which can not be dislodged
by a round ¢nd brugh or whisk broom.
An “emergency bag” is in reality a
colleaticn ¢f compartments which the
mother of a young family will do well
to keep where it can be got at readily.
In one all the soft woran-out linen
handkerchiefs should be tucked. An-.
“other may contain absorbent cotton,
| RECIPES.
- Banana Shortcake—Make a rich
biscuit crust, bake in jelly cake
{ tins not too thick layers. When done,
split opem with forks and butter while
} hot, three layers being enough for one
cake. The two bottom layers and one
top make the best shape. Take about
three good-gized thoroughly ripe ba
nanas and shred finely with a fork.
Spread a layer of the fruit on the
crust, adding the least bit of salt, and
sprinkle well " with powdered sugar.
' Add the next layer in.the same way.
'On the last one spread fruit very
thickly, well mixed with sugar, so as
; to- form a sort of icing. Serve with
soft custard flavored with vanilla.
- Chow Chow.—Half a peck green
tomatoes, two laige heads of cabbage,
Pfiftee‘n good-sized onions, twenty-five
cucumbers, one pint horse-radish, half
’fa. pound mustard seed (white), one
ounce celery seed, one ounce tur
l meric, half a teacupful ground black
~pepper. Cut the tomatoes, cucum
bers, onjons and cabbage small, and
pack, them in salt for one night. In
the moiraing drain the salt off, and lay
them in vinegar and water for a day
or two, then drain them again. Boil
the spices in half a- gallon of vinegar,
' with three pounds brown sugar, and
pour it over while hot, Repeat this
’ for three days, then mix five ounces
i musiard. and half a pint of the best
salad oil. Add two quarts more of
vinegar when the pickle is coid, ~“his
is good to eat in two mcaths. .
~ Chocolate Ice Cream. —One quar
iter squere of chocolate, one table
_spoonful of sugar, one tablespconful
of boiling water, one-third cupful of
thin cresm, a few grains of salt and
two drors of vanilla. Melt chocolate
in small saucepan placed over hot
water, ajdd sugar and bhoiling water
gradually, stirring constantly. Pour
on slow.y the cream, add salt and
vanilla, {hen freeze.
Raspb:rry Ice.—Three tablespoon
ful of sugar, one cupful cf raspber
ries, on:*third cupful f water, one
teaspooniul of lemon juice. Sprinkle
raspberrizs with sugar, cover and let
stand oile. hour; then mash and
squeeze through cheesecloth to ex
press as ‘much juice as possible. Add
lemon juice and freeze. Strawberry
ice is made in the same way as rasp
berry, ice, the quantity of sugar de
pending tpon the acidity of the fruit.
Huckleberry Loaf Cake—Sift two
cupsfuls of flour with two heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder and
¢ quarter teaspoonful of salt.
Cream a cupful of butter with two
~upfuls of powdered sugar, stir in the
heaten yo.ks of four eggs, a half pint
of sweet milk, a half teaspoonful each
of powdered nutmeg and cinnamon,
and the stiffened ‘whites of the four
eggs added alternately with the sifted
flour. ILaast of all stir in lightly a
qguart of huckleberries thickly dredgea
with flour. Turn into a greased
mould with a funnel in the center and
bake.
The dehased condition of the peo
ple of Russia is shown by their ac
ceptance as “mercies’ of the Czar of
the rights which a people worthy of
freedom ~would take without asking »
his leave declares the Brooklyn Eagle.