Newspaper Page Text
Wanted Another.
Magistrate (to prisoner)—“It ap-
's that you have given the proseeu-
* black eye.”
nsouer— “Yes, your worship; but
1 willing to give him a sovereign
Ipensatiou.”
[agistrate (to prosecutor) — “You
r what the prisoner says. Are you
ing to accept the sovereign?”
rosecutor (To prisoner) (excitedly) — “Raythur,
ilaek — “Come outside,
the other oi, my blioy!”—
he Faults und Follies of the Ago
numerous, but of the latter none is more
uh.us than the promiscuous and random
|if Tnes laxative pills aval other drastic eathar-
| Itoma.-h t tvroneli, the convulse bowels, and if weaken Hostetler's both
and
f.'vh Hitters bo used instead of these no,
['dies, laud with the groat result bensflt is accomplished to the bowels, without the
pi.'It and the liver. Use tills remedy when
[1 lit patiftn front becoming uiiinlfesl.s chronic. Itself, and thereby pro-
I philosopher Is a man who can look Inter-
■ at a ladles’ ton party.
I Ir Xo-Tohlac for Fifty Cents.
late 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
or remove your desire for tobacco?
§ money, makes hMlth and manhood.
I Cists. guaranteed, 00 cents and *1.00, at all
I" would not taste good if It -was cooked lu
O.
Beafness Cannot be Cured
Hi applications, as they cannot reach the
seel portion of tho car. There is only one
0 eure deafness, and that is by constitu-
I remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
d condition of the mucous lining of the
• ■liian Tube. When this tube gets in-
d you have a rumbling sound or imper-
icnring. less and when it is entirely closed
is the result, and unless the inflani-
n can be taken out and this tube restored
al normal forever. condition, hearing will de¬
.Niue eases out of are
P by catarrh, which is nothing but 7m lu¬
ll condition of the mucous surfaces.
[will t Deafness give One Hundred Dollars f or any
cured Hall's (caused by catarrh) that can-
Y>y Catarrh Cure, bend for
irs, free.
F. J. Oil EXE Y & Co., Toledo, O.
by Druggists, 75c.
s Family bills are the best.
[ jnd try bowel a 10c. regulator box of ever Cascarets, made, the finest
P feriiist stopped clay’s tree and use permanently of Dr. Kline’s cured. Cheat No
J |end Restoker. to Dr. Kline, Free 031 $2 trial Arch bottle St., Dhila., and traat- Fa.
I Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
Ig, Ilays softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Reve Pise's Curo for Consumption saved
fa IcRoy, life Mich., last summer.—Mrs. Oct. 20, 94. Allie Doug-
Bieted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
lye-watcr. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
■ itus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s
w cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y.
p bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
rathartic; curo guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
most Blind
py little girl, owing to scrofula trouble,
ps treated by physicians and sent to a
\ 'al without being cm ed. We resorted to
■ Sarsaparilla, and in a week we could
•hange. We continued giving her this
ine- and to-day her eyes are perfectly
here is not a blemish on her skin, and.
the picture of health.” B. C. Allen,
1st (51st Street, New York, N. Y r .
od’s Sarsaparilla
b y all dru g gists . Price $1, six f
s are prompt, efficient and
easy m eil'ect. 25 cents.
‘Blight”
L cotton planters more
1 five million dollars an-
[lly. This is an enormous
|te, and can be prevented,
\ ctical experiments at Ala-
I la Experiment Station show
Llusively that the use of
“Kamit”
prevent that dreaded plant
:ase.
ibout Potash—the results of its United use by actual ex-
;nt on the best farms in the States—ia
i a little book which we publish and will giadly for
ree to any farmer in America who will write it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS, St., New York,
93 Nassau
BUS ^WALL. GOATINgI^
■ A,
jatfH v>
vi/
B I
/A ,
t*; %
\y
mI \!/
Cl. : Wm wmmik I
DOUGLAS $3 SHOE *
best im the world.
For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, ha3 w ...
distanced all competitors. the V*
Indorsed by o?or 1(000,000 wearers as Ijj
best in style, fit and durability of any shoe
ener offered at SO-OO. $
It is made in all the LATEST SHAPES and
STYLES and of every variety of leather. w
One dealer in a town given exclusive sale of (j)
and advertised in local paper on receipt
reasonable order. Brockton, WWrito Mass. for catalogue *o ill *
w L DOUGLAS,
dedicated CUTLER’S AIR INHALER
of Catarrh and Lung Dis-
Purchase fegsstr:; ss
p . Farm » TEXAS SSTSi
fc,BWWC. CiffiBuS. - Auatin, Tcxaa.
JACKET AND WAIST.
NEW DESIGNS IN THESE POPU¬
LAR GAItM ENTS.
Deckled Innovation In Ladles’ Shirt
Waists lor Afternoon Wear—
A Natty and Practical
Eton Jacket.
T HE model here given by Alay
Alanton is a decided innova¬
tion from the severely plain
ehirt waists and is designed
for afternoon wear, fashioned in glace,
mm
ladies’ tucked shirt waist.
taffeta, India, biege, or dainty or¬
gandy. As represented it is developed
in batiste, with ground of ecru that is
freely strewn with polka dots in apple-
green. At the neck is a close standing
band beneath a crushed collar of
green taffeta. Narrow frills of lace-
edged batiste at the throat and wrists
jmm & wm
$
i)
:
rnril
52
/ m m fKl ll
W//////£Pi /!
iP II,
/
i I m
w ll m m mm
■//
m A mil:
NATTY AND PEACTICAL ETON JACKET.
afford a dainty finish. An attractive
feature is the shallow yoke that is laid
in downward-turning tucks and ar¬
ranged over a short lining yoke, to the
lower edge of which the fullness of
the front and back are joined. The
fullness at the waist line is regulated
by olose overlapping plaits. The lower
edge of the waist may be worn under
the dress skirt or over, as preferred.
The closing of the waist is effected in
the centre with studs through the box-
plaits, the fronts being joined to the
baoks by shoulder and under-arm
seams. The stylish sleeves present an
entirely new feature, tucks being laid
from the wrists to above the elbow;
they are gathered at the top and com¬
pleted at the wrists by frills that turn
back from the wrists. A belt with
metal clasps encircles the wrist.
All sheer and dainty fabrics will de¬
velop prettily by the mode, introduc¬
ing lawn, organdy, batiste, foulard,
taffeta or glace silk. waist
To make this for a lady in the
medium size will require bfirty-six-inch three and
seven-eighths yards of
wide material.
LADIES’ ETON JACKET.
Eton jackets still continue to find
favor, which is not to be wondered at,
considering the practicability of the
garment, says May Manton. It is ad¬
mirably adapted to the mild days of
spring, or, when developed in pique,
duck, linen or any one of the summer
fabrics, can be worn throughout the
heated term.
The jacket here pictured is one of
the newest designs, the perfect adjust¬
ment being rendered by single bust
darts, under-arm gores and a seamless
back that reaches to the waist line
where it is prettily rounded, while the
fronts are slightly pointed and re¬
versed to form wide pointed revers
that meet the rolling collar in notches.
The revers are graduated toward the
lower edges in tapering points, giving
becoming length to the figure, The
sleeves, of fashionable dimensions,
are shaped by outside and inside
seams, with the fulness at the top dis¬
posed in plaits while* the wrists are
neatly finished with machine stitching
to correspond with the collar and
revers, that are also completed with
regulation tailor finish. Jackets in
this stylo can be attractively developed
ia mohair, serge, cheviot, faced or
canvas cloth. Summer fabrics, includ¬
ing duck, pique, liner, etc.,, are also
commendable for making. The stylish
hat of chip with wide brim of black
and crown in red, is trimmed with
satin and ostrich plumes.
To make this jacket for n lady in
the medium size will require two and
one-quarter yards of forty-four-inch
wide material.
BELTS AND BUCKLES.
The heavy harness belt to wear with
shirt waists, says Harper’s Bazar, has
again made its appearance, but fortu¬
nately is a trilie modified, as a finer
grade ot leather and a handsomer gold
buckle is worn in preference to last
year’s style, which was so emphati¬
cally a piece of harness. Russian en¬
amel belts, made in separate pieces
and of most artistic color, look well
with all shirt waists. Both dark and
light enamel is to be bail, and the dif¬
ferent designs are manifold. These
belts are not all expensive by any
means, and are always smart looking,
both on Bilk and crash waists.
hisses’ tucked shirt waist.
This attractive waist will prove uni¬
versally becoming to young misses.
Figured organdy in delicate tones of
violet was the material selected, ruffles
at neck and wrists providing a delight¬
ful finish, The short voke has three
downward-turning plaits, or tucks,
arranged over a lining yoke, to the
lower edge of which the fulness of the
front and back is joined. The becom¬
ing fulness is collected in gathers at
the top, and at the waist line are close
overlapping plaits. The lower edge
of the waist may bo worn under the
dress skirt, or above, as preferred. At
the edge of the right-front is a box-
plait, through which button-holes are
worked to use in closing with studs or
small jeweled buttons. The stylish
sleeves are tucked from the wrists to
above the elbow and are gathered at
the top. The collar consists of a close
standing band, over which is arranged
a soft frill, and a stock of violet rib¬
bon, that is prettily bowed at centre-
back, daintily finishes the neck.
Organdy, lawn, Swiss and thin silk
can be attractively developed by the
mode.
To make this waist for a miss of
fourteen years will require three and
U
y.
Lt\.1A
a,. .* ■V
fi.
i.
‘Lai •73 s?
* «.
ATTRACTIVE TUCKED SHIRT WAIST.
three-fourths yards of thirty-six-inch
wide material.
KEWEST OSPREY.
The newest and smartest osprey ia
very long and very thin, and instead
of standing aggressively erect, waves
gracefully lengthwise from back to
front of a hat. The new flower toques
usually have these new thin ospreys
either in black or white, and it is said
that they will this summer take tho
place of the long-worn quills.
TUCKS ALL THE RAGE.
Tucks are ail the rage, surely, since
they appear in thin gowns, silk gowns
and all other materials which can pos¬
sibly be used for the spring and sum¬
mer wardrobe, except perhaps cheviot
and serge, and they are in all widths
and in all forms, both crosswise and
up and down.
Catting Out Coal.
The miner himself, down In the very
Vermiform appendix of the earth, uses
now a diamond drill and much gun-
powder, and furnishes his own tools.
He works in pairs, and the two nien
together, under’ the most favorable cir¬
cumstances, can “got out seven wagon-
loads of coal a day, if allowed to work
full time. "Wagon” is the name they
give to the little car that is used in the
mine, which holds two and a half tons.
The pay is 65 cents a wagon, so it is
possible for a miner to make $2.25 a
day, out of which he must pay for his
pov.'der. Hut there is an inspector at
the top of the shaft to examine every
wagon-load, who knows as much about
“dockage” as a sea captain. Doclc-
age here means docking so much from
the pay when there is too much slate
in the coal. Ho may knock off a quart¬
er, a half, or the whole of the pay, if
the per centage of slate is too large.
The first real handling of the coal is
when the miner shovels It into his
wagon, and after that all the other
mine processes are automatic, The
wagon is hoisted like lightning on the
car, which we would call the elevator,
and at the top the coal is dumped into
a chute, which carries it to the breaker.
It is in big lumps at first, but the break¬
er attends to that.
It is a real coal baron, that breaker.
It swallows down the great lumps and
digests them and turns them out in
eight sizes. The very smallest is called
rice coal, no bigger than grains of rice.
The next is buckwheat, and the next
pea; but those three sizes are used only
by manufacturers. Then come, grow¬
ing larger at every step, nut, stove,
egg, broken, and steamboat. The break¬
er, if provided with double rockers, and
manned by sixty-five men and boys,
will "run out” 285 wagons of coal a
day, equal to 712 tons. From this one-
fourth is to be subtracted for slate
and dirt, leaving 534 tons of market¬
able coal a day. And each mine has,
of course, as many breakers! as neces-
sary.
From the breaker the coal goes auto¬
matically through the washery, and
comes out, still automatically, ready
to be sold or shipped.—-New York
Times,
Useless.
Her motherly eyes is very acute, but I
in this case she did not know all that !
had occurred.
affably, “Come, “I Air. wish Wishington,” to present she to said J j
you my
daughter.” Willie, “but I
“Thank you,” said try¬
don’t think there's auy use in your
ing. I have already offered myself me.”— to (
her, and she wouldn’t accept
Washington Star.
A Beautiful Skin
is one of the chief requisites of an attractive ap- ! j
pearance. Rough, dry, scaly patches, little blis-
tery eruptions, would spoil red and unsightly of ringworms— veritable j
these the beauty a j
Venus. They are completely and quickly cured
for by Tetterine. 50 in 50 cents a from box at J. drug T. Shuptrine, stores or j i
cents stamps
Savannah, Ga.
Some of these clays there may be a trolley j
line to the North Pole.
CASCAKETS stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen’s^
favorite, because satisfactory.
R. F. Hall & Co., Proprietors, Nashua. N II.
Sold by all Druggists.
fUN P
m wft Atii m
Fl ■L and health making
1 W are included in the
i f making of HIRES
Rootbeer. The prepa¬
ration of this greattem-
peraiice drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
HIRES
■ I Rootbeer
k is full of good health.
■ Invigorating, appetiz¬
ing, satisfying. to-day and Put
some np
have it ready to put
llii down whenever you’re
. :: thirsty.
Made only by The
Charles E. Hires Co.,
Philadelphia. gallons. A pack¬
age makes 5
Sold everywhere.
MALSBY&COMPANY,
57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Agents lor Erie City Iron Work*
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Fumps and
Penbertliy Injectors.
u
£
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SAW MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
Locks, Knight’s Fatent Bogs, Birdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Bars and a lull line of Mill Supplies. Price
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
Stop! Women,
And Consider the All-Important Fact,
1 I,':* ^3) That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you r.re eon-
*• tiding private ills to
your a woman—a woman
whoso experience in treating woman’s
diseases is greater than that of any liv¬
v ing physician—male or female.
I m when You it can is talk revolting freely to to relate a woman
A s. \ ) private a man does troubles not understand—simply to a man—besides, your
■ Z' because ho is a man.
m Many women suffer in silence and
drift along from bad to worse, know¬
ifil immediate ing full well assistance, that they but ought a natural to have
v ut exposing modesty impels themselves them to to the shrink questions from
» and probably examinations of even
A ^ their family physician. It is unneces¬
sary. Without money or price you
, can consult a woman, whoso
i\ - knowledge from actual experi¬
ence is greater than any- local
physician in the world. The fol¬
lowing invitation is freely offered;
jr accept it in the same spirit:
AIRS. PINKIIAM’S STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Airs. Pinkham at Lynn, Alass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be¬
tween Airs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken.
Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more
than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your
case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has
relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolisli if she does
not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.—-Lydia L. Pinkham
Aledicine Co., Lynn, Alass.
-JO-*.-*V<>-'¥>
ANDY CATHARTIC
rr,; CURE CONSTIPATION
10* iSlSMy f , ALL
23* 50* DRUGGISTS
ID3AT Tjmrr V rTTSIJSJJl't'I'TI to rare any rase of constipation. Osscarpts are the Ideal Lain-
iibuUuij i Lib I uUiUuul 1 ubi/ tin*, nerer arip or aripe.bnt range easy natural results. Sam-
V ,,) e and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY (:0.. Cliicaso, Montreal. Can., or New York. si t.
i Baker’s Chocolate !!
MADE BY
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.,
Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. |
M the well-known Yellow Label the front of \ •
! X Has on every
if! i'd iiii t ^ V'V P acka the S e buck. > an d the trade-mark, “La Belle Chocolatiere,” ■
I on
NOME OTHER GENUINE.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
sY'l a
jM 5VZ <s: i ps# [DPAtNYS / — f -L . :■ ^_ r"U I
THE STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Pamphlet, “Suggestions for Exterior Decoration,” Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
Asbestos Booling, Building Felt, Steam Packing, Boiler Coverings, Fire-Proc of Paints, Etc.
Asbestos Non-Conducting ancl Electrical Insulating Materials.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
87 Maiden Lane. New York.
CHICAGO: 240 & 242 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 k 172 North 4th St. BOSTON; 77 & 79 Pearl St,
l.
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f ■4 |!} ll m 'I /j A
YL WS 21 .1 >*)
It***- A f/y Si
it?; II
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m it c<v 'fa
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mVt WJ
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m V.’? SL.
145 eg -f!
<y> a*.
c°y A , f* 1(1
■:
A lady from North Carolina says: “My
sister has used ■
RIPANS TABULES
and speaks in the highest terms of them, and
says they cannot be excelled She in keeping sufferer the
system well regulated. and indigestion was for a : several
from dyspepsia
years.
* TUtTTE!. *
Rice’s Goose Grease Liniment
Is always sold under a guarantee to cure all
aches and pains, rheumatism, also neuralgia, warrant-
sprains, bruises and burns. It is
to car® colds, croup, coughs and la grippe
quicker than any known remedy. No cure
no pay. Sold by all druggists GOOSE and GREASE general
stores. Made only Greensboro, by N
LINIMENT CO., a
Mum
SMOKE YOUR MEA T WITH
easaaS
OSBORNE'S
mmedd
books- Augusta, Short (ia. Actiial Cheap business. boartj- Send No text //
for catalogue.
MORPHINE Opium and Whisky Habit
f cured at home. Never fails.
Monarch Home Cure Co., New Albany, Ind.
A. N. U. Thirteen, ’97.
' (315}
25
•3 U1 b CA O C 75 n O 33
in time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
12:5 21%,