Newspaper Page Text
PECDUAH AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition
Doctors in all parts of the countrj
have been kept busy with the epidemic
<of grip which has visited so manj
homes. The symptoms of grip this
year are very distressing and-leave
ti^ system in a run down condition,
particularly the kidneys which seem
to suffer most, as every victim com.
plains of lame back and urinary trow
bjes which should not be neglected, as
these danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such as dread
ed Bright’s Disease. Local druggists
report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer’s
Sggmp-Root which so many people
•ay soon heals and strengthens the
kidneys after an attack of grip.
Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver
a&d bladder remedy, and, being an
herbal compound, has a gentle healing
effect on the kidneys, which is almost
Immediately noticed by those who try
ft. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., offer to send a sample bottle of
S.wamp-Root, free by mail, to every
sufferer who requests it. A trial will
convince any one who may be in need
of It. Regular size bottles 50 cts. and
flwd. For sale at all druggists. Be
sure to mention this paper.
‘HelpJ wanted.'
“1 asked Neilsen what In the world
that extra ‘j’ was doing at the end of
the word, especially as, even in Swed
ish, it is not pronounced.
“ 'Oh, it is just there, I supose,'
said Neilsen.
“ ‘But now that you don't pronounce
the letter why don’t you people drop
It altogether? It looks so silly to have
a letter there you don’t pronounce.’
‘‘Well,’ said Neilsen, ‘I suppose we
keep It there for the same reason
you hang on to the “p” in pneu
monia.’ ” — New York Herald.
His Economy.
“What is your idea of economy?"
asked one statesman.
"Making everybody except my con
stituents get along with as little
money as possible,” replied the other.
For COLDS and GRIP
Hicks’ Capudine is the best remedy—re
lieves the aching and feverishness —cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It’e
liquid—effects immediately 10c., 25c., and 50c.
At drug stores.
Riches do not make a man happy;
ft is what he gets out of them.
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Sikeston, Mo. — “For seven years I
•offered everything. I was in bed for
four or five days at a
time every month,
and so weak I could
hardly walk. I had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that I dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi
cine to ease me at
tfiose times, and said that I ought to
have an operation. I would not listen to
that, and when a friend of my husband’s
tpld him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
Company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
ft the week. I wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done for me.”—Mrs.
Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
Sas Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
impound.
It has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don’t you try it?
if.Xow U,
Good
One
VL
r You want him always in the '[l XI
Pink of Condition
Dr. DeWitt’s I
White Oil Liniment
is a never failing remedy for man or beast.
Fab* Ms Pl Rheumatism, Lumbago, Swell
■ VI Im mH in ge, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chill Blains, Etc.
■ Tumors, Saddle and Collar
CUT Dcdbl Galls, Sweeny, Wind Galls,
Ring Bone, Poll Evil, Fistula, Cracked Heels.
This Liniment has been on the market thirty six
] wars and has never failed to give relief when applied.
| Invaluable in the Family and on the Farm. Give
fl it a trial.
| It Kills Pain ^£^,o.
I THE W. X PARKER CO, Manufacturing Draggle,
■aittawe, Md., U. 8. A.
|| dMler dow not mH this Kmwl,. writ, as.
611
■Vg cAt awSCTii kVES quick relief
■AaMI&UaSsAUMa eh nowut
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 6-1812.
-
, Wings in Millinery
if C -X _
10 / v ’ \ GS^wX <yjj O
is I / ' '
e X
■> s- i- X K- A IT/
i- u , X j
B '<W l " 1 —•
0 if t ■? \
’• V lr Ix A ’ >
r ■MBr . -" 7 V ’V- r
5 x //'I > JSSfSstK&b
I
1 /trX mSSOs ap&. r,
' Ji
5 ,
a MN HE use of birds and wings in
millinery has, in great measure,
, I given way to the use of fancy
j feathers, that is, fancy feather
. pieces put together by the manufac
turers in many forms, such as bands,
pompons, cockades, etc. Fashion
takes more kindly to the plumage of
> birds mounted in ways which do not
suggest the bird at all. But the lik
ing for fancy feathers increases with
, such vigor that there is no sign in
sight pointing toward its waning.
The greater number of wings dis
played in millinery are "made wings.”
■ Plumage is selected and sewed to a
J foundation to form them. Sometimes
■ feathers are pasted instead of being
sewed, but this is unsatisfactory to
the wearer. Exposure to rain, and
even moisture causes them to loosen
and fall off. As wings are especially
; liked for street hats, this is a fault
that cannot be tolerated. Sewed
। BLACK AND WHITE TURBAN
[
Black and white is the color com
bination of this becoming turban,
with a touch of gilt to enliven it. The
hat is covered with black velvet
draped on the left side, and knotted
in irregular loops and one long end.
Around the crown a scarf on white
satin is draped, the ends of this also
knotted and mingling with the knot
ted velvet on the left. Along the
bottom edge of the scarf is sewed a
narrow white silk fringe and around
the top a narrow strip of gilt lace.
This is a hat which could be worn
with many costumes and be equally
pretty with all, owing to its neutrality
of color.
Picture Fashions.
The flehu has been with us for some
time. Now add to the fichu (the quaint
est thing in soft taffetas, edged with a
tiny pleaited frill) the charming
bodice of muslin, run through with
narrow black velvet ribbons, the
more than attractive frilly sleeves and
the long plain petticoat we see in the
“Children of George II.,” by Copley,
and we have a picturesque fashion
that is sure to please.
A charming little gown seen recent
ly was made after this fashion and
was cut low in the neck in a charm
ingly becoming round, with elbow
sleeves, both sleeves ar.d corsage
edged with a plaited and then caught
down frill of muslin. With' it was
worn a very becoming big hat trimmed
with yreat ribbon bows.
Reversible Coats.
Satin coats are made in reversible
style, the lining being in a pretty con
trasting shade. To give the necessary
warmth the satin reversible coat has
an interlining of some woolen ma
terial.
Black and gold, old rose and smoko
gray, light ®nd dark blue, champagne
and pink—theso are the color com
binatiors of the reversible wraps,
the only trimming being given by
means of reverse facings in the deep
collars, which are usually bordered
with fringe in the two colorings.
wings are to be chosen. These will
last a'season out, which is all one ex
pects or wants of them. Wings are
short lived as compared to some oth
er feather decorations. The wind
catches and strains them because they
are more rigid and have a greater sur^
face than other feathers.
But much depends upon the way in
which they are mounted on the hat.
They may be so placed that the crown
of the hat will support them. In us
ing them for trimming, therefore, two
things are to be kept in view; the be
comingness of poise and its stability.
For certain effects nothing quite
takes the place of wing trimming.
The arrival of our July and August
outing millinery and the hats pre
pared for our midwinter northern
tourists demonstrate that wings are
staple in the world of millinery trim
mings.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
1 SATIN BORDERS ON COTTONS
Material, Thus Trimmed, Makes Up
Into Dresses of the Most Hand
some Description.
Some of the new cotton fabrics for
1912 are beautiful in the extreme, and
lift cotton goods into the realm of
fine dress. Rich embroidery is used
on them, and one of the new features
is satin striping or satin bordering.
On some sheer gray voiles, almost
silky in texture, there is a broad bor
k der of gray satin, heavily embroidered
* in the same tone. This will make up
into handsome dresses, of which not
even the most elderly or most wealthy
need feel any shame.
More youthful and giddy is a light
cotton fabric with a border df satin '
sheer in which the motif is stamped
on in geld, purple and other rich col
ors—a series of large iris in natural
tones.
Solid embroidery in color, combined
with openwork, is a feature of some of
the new white fabrics.
The new linens are heavy in texture,
and come in a large variety of color
ings. Gray is especially well liked,
and there are good blues, pinks, greens
’ and other shades. In the rough crash
finishes the pure white linen is not
seen as much as the colored and the
natural tone, but it is pre-eminent
, among the light-weight linens.
VELVET FOR ALL OCCASIONS
1
Most Popular of All Winter Materials ;
for Tailored or Semi-Tailored
Costumes.
•
“And some in velvet gowns.”
That line in the old nursery rhyme 1
is quite apropos this season, for if i
news from Paris can be relied upon, '
nearly all will be in velvet gowns be- '
1 fore the winter is ended.
Plain and striped velvets are being ;
featured prominently among the semi
tailored and tailored costumes. Two
piece suits and the favorite one-piece
afternoon frock of velvet will have a
place in. almost every woman’s ward
robe, especially if ehe be numbered
among the well-dressed class.
Suits of plain one-tone velvet, or
striped velvet showing two tones,
trimmed with fur or elaborately braid
ed, are very much in evidence. Some
of the smartest of these have high col
lars that close about the throat in mili
tary effect, and these are often fin
ished with a big rever on one side ol
the front.
Velveteen Frocks.
Velveteen, dressy at the first, dur
able and serviceable to the last, will
always be popular for tunic and first
suits for little lads. Brown, blue or
green are the shades commonly
chosen, but a suit in rose velveteen
has been seen which made the smal’
wearer look quite a picture. The
little trousers should come well above
the knee, the tunic should be double
breasted and hook down the right side
and it should show about one and one
half inches of the trousers. The let
of mutton shape caught into a cuff it
affected for the sleeve.
rAhMEhSUSIKGTELEPHONES
Practically Every Section of the South
Is Now Covered With Rural
Telephone Lines.
Atlanta, Ga.—The farmers of the
South made gratifying progress in de
veloping rural telephone systems dur
ing the past year, according to reports
of the Southern Bell Telephone com
pany covering the seven states in
which it operates.
On December 31, 1311, there were
29,537 farmer's telephones connected
with exchanges and toll stations of
the Bell system in these states as
follows:
Alabama 7,246
Georgia 7,243
South Carolina .... 2,722
North Carolina 3,460
Virginia .... 2,171
West Virginia . • 6,507
Florida 188
• Os these telephone 7,775 were add
ed during the year 1911, an increase
of 30 per cent, over the year 1910.
A feature of particular value to the
farmers was instituted during the
past year through the co-operation of
the United States weather bureau and
the telephone company. The daily
weather reports are furnished to the
telephone company every day, and at
a given hour in the morning the re
port is read to the subscribers on
every rural line. Farmers who can-
I not respond to the signal may call
the operator at any time and secure
the report.
Practically every section of the
South is covered with rural telephone
I line, and it is possible for farmers in
. remote places to communicate quick
। ly with the nearest market. The
growth has been rapid, but telephone
experts declare that rural telephone
■ development in the South is in its in
; fancy and a greater growth is antic
ipated during the year 1912.
GIVE RAILWAY SCHOLARSHIP
Southern Railyway Will Award Agri
cultural Scholarships to Deserv
ing Boys in Each Etate.
Washington.—President Finley of
the Southern Railway company an
nounced that, as a means of supple
menting the extensive work*beiny
done by the company for the advance
ment of agriculture in the territory
traversed by its lines south of the
Potomac and Ohio rivers and east
of the Mississippi, it has been decided
to inaugurate Southern railway schol
arships in the state agricultural col
lege in each state traversed by the
lines of the company.
Mr. Finley will take this matter
up at once with the president of each
agricultural college concerned, asking
him to permit the company to pay
for the scholarships and to select the
young men to beneted by them. The
scholarships, which are to cover the
full four-year course in agriculture,
are to be awarded in accordance with
plans to be agreed upon between the
presidents of the colleges and the
railway company and are to be given
to young men residing in counties
traversed by lines of the company,
and who would itherwise be flnancial
| ly unable to avail themselves of an
agricultural college training.'
As soon as arrangements have been
definitely perfected, full details as to
the scholarship or scholarships to be
awarded in each state will be an
nounced.
LITERARY NOTES.
HE COMES UP SMILING.
By Charles Sherman. Illustrated by
Arthur William Brown. $1.25 net.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company, In
dianapolis.
Bringing with it the fragrant breath
of June, with entrancing glimpses of
i open sky and open road, one,of the
first of the early spring books has
arrived. It is called “He Comes Up
i Smiling,” and this title has been
j happily chosen. In three words it de
■ picts the character of the hero and
I also describes the happy frame of
I mind the reader will be in once he
' has read this charming story.
Scintillating with humor that is re
, freshing, filled with quaint aphorisms
■ that are anything but trite, this book
I occupies a field ail by itself. One in-
I stinctively expects to nd in every new
I book some resemblance to a previous
work. Not so with “He Comes Up
Smiling.” Hackneyed situations seem
to be unknown to Charles Sherman,
whose name is on the title page, or
at least he steers so clear of them
that one is surprised at Tits utter
lack of imitation. He proves that
there must be something new in the
world after all.
“Do you think so?” replies Mr.
Ennywun. “Well, we must attend to
that at once. Er —where is it locat
ed? I want to make a note of it.”
“No. 68 C.”
“Yes —how stupid of me. And—ah—
what church?” — Cleveland Plain
Deale#.
Unsuccessful.
“I made a mistake,” said Plodding
Pete. “I told that man up the road I
needed a little help ’cause I was look
in’ fur me family, from whom I had
een separated fur years.”
“Didn’t that make him come
across?”
“He couldn’t see it. He said dat he
didn't know my family, but he wasn’t
oin' to help in trfngin’ any suecb
/rouble on 'em.”—Washington Star.
To make pleasures pleasant short
an them. —Charles Buxton.
. ~-.7 ' ■ - <
“ : — . ———
1 Brewer's Rule,
It was common knowledge that at
' twelve o’clock noon the wealthy brew
er called In all the poor men In the
neighborhood who warmed themselves
over store and factory gratings and
made them small presents of food,
clothing or money. The brewery grat
ings alone possessed no occupants.
1 “We don’t dare stand there on ac
count of the fumes,” said one unfortu
nate who had been requested to va
cate the trunkmaker’s grating. “He
' won’t give to anybody who smells
beery." —
’ I
F^tAsnmiA
For Infants and Children. j
EMME! Thß Kind You Have
j* U Always Bought
l\ ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT * *1
& AVegetable Preparation for As- _ g V
Bears the A, u
Signature Z/^JI .
tic Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- jl ip
?j nessand Rest. Contains neither nj
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral VA K l\
Sa Not Nah coTic
X"ptcfOldOrSAMVELimffEß
||| /Kungkin Sttti • A BF m
dlxStnna * I ■ Y W
11 ffothtUtSalts —
J? Anu.S.a. MX |
a a in 1 in -
"v WsrmSeU - 11 1 fl " Bi
Rf* - Clar^ttdSuaor 11 1^ 1
JjQ Winhtryrttn Flavor. / Tp P a a
ig q C A perfect Remedy for Constipa- aK II § R
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, a w www
Worms .Convulsions, Feverish- I Ik/ — —
ncss and Loss OF Sleep V a Fnr lIVPr
Fac Simile Signature ot
I Thirty Years
& NEW YORK. *
X^Guaranteed under the Foodand) I ^lilial,
Exact Copy of Wrapper. ▼M« OINTIUR COMPANY. MSW YORK CITY.
Got Back at Critic.
“I was walking up Sixth avenue In
New York,” says Capt. F. J. Archi
bald, “accompanied by James Neilsen
of Sweden, who was over here on a
visit. There is a big Swedish employ
ment agency up there about Fortieth
street, and the sign is spelled in Swed
ish fashion:
’Helpj wanted.’
“I asked Neilsen what in the world
that extra ‘j’ was doing at the end of
the word, especially as, even in Swed
ish, it is not pronounced.
“ ‘Oh, it is just there, I supose,’
said Neilsen.
“ ‘But now that you don’t pronounce
the letter why don’t you people drop
it altogether? It looks so silly to have ;
a letter there you don’t pronounce.’
‘‘Well,’ said Neilsen, ‘I suppose we
keep it there for the same reason
you hang on to the “p” in pneu
monia.’ " —New York Herald.
The Effect of Sleeping In Cars
Is the contracting of cold, which often
results seriously to the lungs. Never
neglect a cold, but take in time Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein —nature’s great cough
medicine. For all throat and lung
troubles, Whooping Cough, etc.
At druggists, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO a
bottle.
Deep-Sea Version.
Tommy Cod —What is it they call a
pessimist, pa?
Pa Cod—A pessimist, my son, is a !
fish who thinks there is a hook in ev
ery worm! —Puck.
For UKADACHE—Hicks’ CAPCDINR
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or ;
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. )
It’s liquid—pleasant to take—acts immedi- i
ately Try it- 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug }
stores.
When people begin to say to a
woman, “How young you are look
ing,” it’s a sign she is getting old.
ONLY ONK “BROMO QUININE.”
That Is LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE. Look for
the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
In the matrimonial game there are
16ts of kisses and many scratches.
ITCH, ITCH relieved In 30 minutes by
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists.
It takes a genius to play the fool
and make it pay.
We Give Away &
Absolutely Free of Cost^Jßß
The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain w*’ t Tj
English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur
gieal Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and
over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps.
Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth
binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copies
were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address World’s Dis-
FBnsary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
»R. FIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE REMEDY for woman’s peculiar ailments good enough
that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its
•very ingredient. No Secrets—No Deception.
THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no aloohol and
no habit-forming drugs. Made from uative medicinal forest roots
of well established curative value. — : ,
? -j-r- • • -X’.-l'i ‘"id. ' aa' zJ
X X.". ———-—— — S 1
rfbFREE
TSWERt who Is bilious, couatl-
wK pated or has any atom- d
aeh or liver ailment to
— send for a free paekago
of my Paw-Paw Plila.
I want to prove that
they positively cure In
digestion, Sour Btom
sen, BeleMrg, Wind,
Headache, Nervous-
” —„ ■ u ness, Sleeplessness and
are an Infallible cure
forConstlpatlon. Todo
this I am willing to give millions of free pack
ages. I take all the risk. Sold by druggist*
for 25 cents a vial. For free package address,
Prof. Munion. 53rd * Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa.
+PISO’S+
1 “THE BEST MEDICINE |
iMor^oucHS&CoiLD^r
SAVE YOLRMONEY.
One box of Tutt's Pills save many dollars In doo
tor's bills. A remedy for diseases of the liver,
sick headache, dyspepsia, constipation and
biliousness, a million people endorse
Ms Pills
mswr A
feii €ani Begin Too Early.
Habit is hard to overcome, but why
continue to shoot ammunition that does
not do justice to your skill, simply
because you have always used it.
To make the most of your marks
manship at target practice or game ,
shooting you need the swiftest and best
balanced ammunition made.
® AMMUNITION
(Not Made by a Trust)
is loaded with our own smokeless powders which
produce a maximum muzzle velocity by burning
progressively all along the barrel.
Robin Hood Ammunition reduces the “kick”
because all the force of the powder Is used to
propel the shot or bullet. As a natural and scien
tific result Robin Hood will shoot quicker and
with greater accuracy than any other ammunition.
Prove it by test. Ask your dealer for Robin
Hood shot shells or metallic cartridges, or write
us if he is not supplied. Our interesting catalogue
is free to every man who carries a gun.
ROBIN HOOD AMMUNITION CO.
2nd Street, Swanton, Vt.