Newspaper Page Text
Tontorial Artists in the Navy.
On the big United States ships car¬
rying crews of 500 or 000 men there
are always several barbers to care for
the hair and beards of the men. In
the old days there was a rate of ship’s
barber, the holder of which drew $fiO
a month from the Government, in ad¬
dition to the money he collected from
the men for his work. That rate was
abolished several years ago, however,
for it was easy to see that the money
the ship’s barber drew from the Gov¬
ernment was purely unnecessary vel¬
vet. Nearly all of the man-of-war bar¬
bers of the present day are landsmen
or ordinary seamen. They are not
given the rating badges of petty offi¬
cers, for the reason that their harbor¬
ing work consumes so much of their
time that they could not possibly serve
as petty officers, On the smaller cruis¬
ers, carrying craws of something like
250 men, only one man Id detailed for
barber Ing work, and, although by
charging ?1 a month per head he
makes a big pay day at the end of his
three-year cruise, he does not often
have the job of serving more than a
quarter of the ship’s company.
The ship’s barber earns every cen¬
time be works for. There is nothing
particularly soothing or delightful in
the job of shaving, say, an average of
forty men a day at sea, in choppy
weather or a long swell. The sailor
who undergoes the burber’s operations
under these conditions docs not neces¬
sarily enter iftto this story, but a good
deal might be written with regard to
his sensations while his face is being
scraped, to say nothing of the holy
show he often looks after the barber
has got through with him. Under the
best circumstances, when a ship is ly¬
ing at anchor in a quiet harbor, the
ship’s barber's shave is no laughing
matter, but at sea it is unspeakably
agonizing, both during its progress
and afterward.—Washington Star.
A .151 g Regular Army.
The mightiest host of this sort is the army
of invalid* whose bowv.ls, livers and ntomacha
have been regulated by KostetterV Stomach
Bittern. A regular habit of body is brought
about through using the Bitters, not intestines, by vio¬
lently but by agitating and their griping the and causing
flow rein forcing energy channel. Ma-‘ a
of the bile into its proper
Inactivity laria, la grippe, dyspepsia, kidneys, and conquered a tendency by to
of the are
the Bitters.
It is not considered profane to darned apeak good. of a
well-mended stocking as being
You may not know it but there are large
numbers of people who have made fortunes
in Wheat and Corn during the last few
months. There Why are equally good opportuni¬ Henry
ties now. should you not do so.
Mugridge & Co., tVA Commerce Building, their Chi¬
cago, make n specialty of advising cus¬
tomers on the condition of the market.
Write to them for full particulars. All orders
filled on Board of Trade Floor. Bank Refer¬
ences.
Fits permanently cured. No fit* or norvons
Nerve ness after Restorer. first day’s $3 trial use bottle of Dr. and Kline’s treatise Great free,
lilt. K. H. Kune, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phils., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the minis, reduoes inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colie. 3fio. a bottle.
Plso’s Couch Cure medicine. for Consumption 1<\ M, 1ms no 388 equal
as a 8t., Buffalo, N. Y., May U, ABBOTT, 18114. Sen¬
eca
CATARRH CURED
Troubled For Two Years and Ilenltb
Very Poor.
“I was troubled with catarrh for two
years and my health became very poor. I
beard so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla
that X decided to try it and after taking a
few bottles I was entirely eurod.” A. H.
McDormmot, 86 Bolton St., Marlboro, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsa- pariila
Tlie best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
1 tfi cure nausea, indigestion,
biliousness. Price 25c.
Rust,
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
Kainit
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nil .sail St., New York.,
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED BY TAKING
Our Native Herbs
the
"?!'!!!'
S3 page Book and Testimonial!), FREE.
Sent by mall, postage paid. Sold only by
Agent* for
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO.,Washington, D.C.
GRAVELY & MILLER.
SvUcnw* _
—* *
— M or
KIDS PLUC AND KIDS PLUG CUT
TOBACCO
Save Tags and Wrappers and get valuable
y ° Ur W t0 U9
oh. su.vrox’8 !*u.AfE<’T<iNE
dr m j. fi 1 '
nkxi-ox n. n«i u ioii« i -S t. A t iaou, o».
_
If afflicted with 1 Thomnson’s Eva Water
sort eyes, use ” '
& A T£ AIT C * l » veuti -r s’ Guide free KDG AK TATE
r« 1 ttl I * OU. Patent Solicitors,^B wav.K. Y.
CHEW STAR TOBACCO -THE BEST.
SMOKE SLEDGE CIGARETTES.
FIELDS OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARING
DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
Four lilark Hears Tackle a Hunter, Bat
He Will* the Flglit—A Woman’s Trying
Experience Willi » Mad Cow In a Mln
F Jienola Farmyard—Chivalry In Battle.
Wilbur .Tarrett, of Campbell’s Creek,
was attacked by four bears last Thurs¬
day within eight miles of Charleston,
and narrowly escaped with his life.
With a party of Campbell’s Creek men
he was camping out on the Pond fork
of Blue creek, near the headwaters
of Bell creek. Mr. Jarrett was out
with his double-barreled shotgun look¬
ing for squirrels not fur from the
camp when the bears attacked him.
He had killed a squirrel which lodged
in the limbs of a hickory tree, and
was looking for it when suddenly he
found himself confronted by a huge
black bear. It was an old she bear,
with a couple of cubs, and not far be¬
hind them was the old male.
Mr. Jarret gasped for breath and his
hair stood up on end as the bear stood
up before him and struck his head
with her light forepaw. He dodged
the blow the best he could, but the
big black paw struck him on the head,
scratched his forehead slightly and
tore a long hole in the felt hat he was
wearing. AVith the other paw she
struck him in the chest. Mr. Jarrett
put out his hand and shoved the bear
a few feet, far enough to raise his gun,
which grazed her nose as it went off,
and the woods echoed with the howl
of rage and pain which she set tip.
Both barrels were now empty, and
Mr. .Tarrett sought safety in a small
bush near at hand. He quickly load¬
ed up both barrels again with shot,
but had only time to get the cap on
onp of them when the bear made an¬
other attack upon him. This time lie
aimed right in front of the shoulder
and fired. The bear dropped to the
ground dead and a cub jumped at him.
He knocked it down with the butt of
his gun, crippling it and van, The
old male started in pursuit, and for a
time there was a more exciting race
through the woods than was ever seen
at any driving park. Mr. Jarrett
jumped a big log and sped on, but
when the old bear reached the log he
stopped. frightened
Running like a deer,
with his hat all torn, and bleeding
slightly at the head, Mr. Jarrett final¬
ly came upon the other members of
the party, who went back with him
and dispatched the crippled cub. The
old male and the other cub had disap¬
peared, The next day the men broke
camp and returned to civilization.
They don’t care to hunt bear with
shotguns any more, and will look for
squirrels nearer home. The old bear
when dressed weighed 168 pounds aud
the cub fifty.—Charleston (W. Va.)
Gazette.
A Woman Treed l»y a Mad Cow.
On Thursday morning of last week
Mrs. Geo. Hodge, of Medo, in the
barnyard on what is known as the
Ketzeback farm, for two long hours
held on to the slender limbs of a bunch
of willow trees, while a cow, frothing
at the mouth, ranged backward and
forward, charging into the trees until
the constant hunting removed the
bark, and but for its failing strength,
would have perhaps succeeded in fell¬
ing the tree.
For a few days previous Mr. Hodge
had noticed that one of liis best, oows
was sick, and had left it in the yard
where it might receive proper cave.
Mr. Hodge being away,his wife thought
she would go out and see the animal,
which was lying down in the yard, but
she had hardly ventured near when the
animal, "with all the appearances of a
mad dog, gave her chase. A bunch
of willow trees at. one side of the yard
was her only refuge, and she hurriedly
took advantage of the same,holding on
to the branches above, out of the ani¬
mal’s reach, until her arms ached^ It
was a terrible position to bo in, and
knowing that, death would surely re¬
sult should she fall within the ani
mal’s reach she was nerved to hold oti
until help should arrive. Mr. Whor
ter, the Alma City butcher, was the
first person to put in an appearance,
but he did not deem it advisable to in¬
terfere without being properly armed,
and in order to secure a gun was com¬
pelled to go about two miles. On liis
return the animal was pretty well used
Hp f ro m its continual attack upon the
trees, aud was easily put to death,
much to the relief of Mrs. Hodge, who
was anything but comfortable in her
position in the trees.—Mapleton
(Minn.) Enterprise.
Chivalry on the Battlefield.
A beautiful story of chivalry is told
in the Chicago Times-Herald*
A man who had been a private in
an Illinois cavalry regiment told me
once of an incident of the battle of
Jonesboro. He and his comrades had
been dismounted in the edge of thick
ztsi Tzgfjvs “£
1
upon its ...... farther side. , p Reinforced ■ , ,, by ,
a half-dozen companions of infantry,
possibly 1500 Federals lay perdu. In
blunder, a company of Confederates,
not more than ninety men ail told,
was ordered to attack. With a yell
the l iauAf ; 11 7 ept ( ; ut of th « 0p P.? S i 7
S? SLIM^ ££ .
volley disposed of them. Those that
were left on their feet- wheeled
8camp «! d ba « k tlleir Pf tk -’
One, however, remained. . He was
the captain in command and had been
far in advance of his men. When he
found himself deserted he stopped
and folded his arms. Sixty yards
away, alone in the field, the summer
sun pouring down upon the silver
gray of his uniform, he stal ed
ly into the eyes of 1500 foetnen. He
was only a beardless boy, aud th#
newness of Ilia clothing showed that
he was but a few days from home.
All down the long line of Fedevaisran
the cry; “Don’t shoot him! Don’t
shoot him!” He gave the military
salute and marched steadily back to
his men. Not a gun was fired.
Wheeled Over Rattlesnakes.
Amos 8. Bennett, rode his wheel
into a rattlesnake’s playground in
Boutt County, Colorado,
The snakes lie on the bare, rocky
ground for hundreds of yards around.
Home wriggled alone, others lay in
writhing, squirming piles. It was a
hot day, and they were enjoying them¬
selves in the fierce sun. Bennett
picked his way among the deadly
creatures, his wheel sometimes passing
within afew inches of them. When they
grew very thick and angry he stood up
on the step and saddle. At one point
a photographer who accompanied Ben¬
nett succeeded in making a picture of
him and the snakes. Most wheelmen
in Boutt County, Colorado, wear high
, boots , when , riding about, on account
of the rattlesnakes which infest certain
districts of that country,
On one occasion Bennett, who had
been in the habit of riding his wheel
about the country, left it standing near
Fortification rock, a headquarters for
rattlers of all sizes and degrees. Re¬
turning, he found his bicycle alive with
the writhing creatures. They had
wound themselves about the seat, and
had actually tied the front and
rear wheels so that it was impossible
to move the bicycle. The owner went
home and got his camera and made a
picture of the snakes crawling over his
wheel. Then, after a fierce battle, he
killed the snakes. —Chicago Chronicle.
Rititle Girl Saved by Her Dog.
Otie day recently Ranchman Sam
Dodge, who lives near Caney, Kan.,
in the Osage country, want to \ mita
on business, and shortly after lie had
gono Bessie, his five-year-old daugh
ter, wandered away from home in an
attempt to follow him, Mrs. Dodge
discovered her absence about two
hours after her departure. Bhe made
a thorough search of the premises,
and, tailing to find the child, notified
the neighbors Of her disappearance
They turned out in force, and scoured
tlie prairies all that day and ad that
night, and all the next day, searching
for the little wanderer.
At last an Indian came upon her
lying fast asleep, just south of Post
Oak Creek, in an old road known as
the “Whisky Trail.” Across her body
stood a Newfoundland dog, which had
always been her companion about the
ranch. The dog wits torn and bleed
ing, and near his feet lay the dead
bodies of two wolves. Although her
cheeks were stained with tears and
covered with dust, Bessie was uu
harmed. Hhe and her protector wex’e
taken back to her home, a distance of
twelve miles from where they were
found, where the dog died of his
wounds that night. He was given a
decent burial, and Ham Dodge which has
ordered a marble monument,
will bo placed at the head of the faith
ful animal's grave,—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
A Brakoman’s Thrilling Escape.
One of the most thrilling escapes
from death occurred recently at Yard
ley, Penn. George Moore, a brakeman
on the Philadelphia ami Beading road,
was out flagging his train near Yard
ley station. His train left him, and
he started to walk over the high trestle
work which extends from the station
to the Jersey shore. He had gone
about looked half way over when he suddenly
Up aud to his horror saw a fast
express train bearing down upon him;
so close was the train that he had no
time to cross over to the opposite
track. With an unearthly cry, which
was heard by the bridge workmen, he
jumped from the trestle to the ground,
a distance of fifty feet. The train was
stopped, and the employes made haste
to give any assistance that might bo
needed. To their surprise Moore got
up and grasping his lantern, which he
took with him in liis leap, started to
catch the train. Moore said he did
not feel any the worse for Ins escape
from sure death, except that his head
felt a little dizzy. Moore’s home is
in Trenton.
FUtht With » Q-Uly.
James Longsley aud Louis Miller,
while prospecting about thirty A 7 miles
from e Rossland, t i -w. British ... , Columbia, ^ , . met ,
a big 5 crizzlv g y bear Lon^slev’s nick pc
was on his , back , and his rifle was any
thing but. handy. The grizzly rushed
at him open-mouthed. Twice the
hunter fired straight into the heart of
the bear without visible effect and he
would have gone dokvn in the embrace
had not Miller rushed up the canyon
f 111 ^ distracted the bears attention
long enough for Longsley to roll off
tlie llamn )' P» tk 01lt of It Look
two more builets from Miller s rifle to
furious beast. Longsley aud
Miller while skinning the slain bear,
were attacked m the rear by two half
KSi 1 loot " vo “' *“’
One of the farmers in Sandford, N.
y ,i’ i s the owner of a novel barometer !, ‘ '
f • ,, ,
' ,
asta MM 6 nfZl,, f Gov
“2“ “ pe ° p!e '
'l , 1 . 8
. * , ... Ld ., 1
wnter/m which a live 1ms been
gj- ^ I
w]u>u t] is in ] P t tll
ind , ,. , , , , , d
remains there until the weather
. 'J t fair t u pn he d<1S( ' . P „ d , tri
, ,, jar.-New ■ Y v lork ,
1 ^
_
sea Air ami wires.
Telegraph wires will last for forty
years near the seashore. In the man
nfacturing districts, such as Sheffield
and Halifax, the same wires last only
tea years and sometimes less.
_
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Clotuled Chocolate Cake#
One cup of sugar, half cup of but¬
ter, two eggs, half cup of milk, two
cups of flour, half teaspoon of soda,
one teaspoon of cream tartar, sifted
with the flour. Flavor with vanilla.
Take almost half of this mixture and
make as dark as required with grated
chocolate. Put in the tin the same as
for marble cake.
Marmalade Making.
Marmalade may be made of any ripe
fruit boiled to a pulp with a little
water; the best fruits to use are peach¬
es, quinces, apples, oranges and cran¬
berries. It is usual to crush the fruit.
Use three-quarters of a pound of sugar
to a pound of the fruit, add a little
water (half a cupful to a pound) and
boil until it becomes a jellied mass,
When doue, put it in glass or white
earthenware,
Whole Wheat Breath
make whole wheat bread—the
^ - . 1 tano-ht, at Pratt In
titllte 0oo king School in Brooklyn
add to one pint of thm oatmeal por
ridge one pint warm milk and two
compressed yeast cakes dissolved in
a little lukewarm water. Beat well;
add again two rounded teaspoonfuls
sugar, six level teaspoonfuls shorten
ing, one rounded teaspoonful salt, and
whole wheat flour until you can stir it
no longer with the back of a knife.
Cover lightly and set to rise. When
twice its bulk.tlivide into small loaves,
and again set to rise; then bake in a
moderate oven about forty minutes.
Dish for Tea
Thicken one cupful of rich milk oi
cream with one tablespoonful of butter
and two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed
to a paste; cook five minutes, then add
one heaping tablespoonful of chopped
,, lirs iey, one teaspoonful salt, one
scft|lt teaspoonfnl of onion juice, one
ha]f teaspoonfnl of paprika, one and a
hglf cupfuls of finely-chopped mush
rooma and two tablespoonfuls of
ehopped oooke£ I tongue. When cold
g jj a p e into tiny cylinders and pin each
in a very thin slice of bacon, using for
this the roU nd, smooth toothpicks,
Make a batter> fli p each into this,
d into smoking Rot f a t and fry gol
dell brown. Drain on unglazed paper
alld set in the open oven until served,
_____
Caitnelon of Beef.
Chop finely two pounds of lower
paj-tof round; add grated rind of half
lemon, level tablespoon chopped pars
ley, half teaspoon onion juice, a few
gratings of nutmeg, level teaspoon salt,
quarter teaspoon pepper, one melt- egg
slightly beaten, two tablespoons
ed butter. Shape into a roll Rfter
thorough mixing, wrap in buttered
paper, place on rack in baking pan,
baste with quarter cup butter melted
in cup of hot water. Thirty minutes
in good oven should bake it well,
Make sauce of half slice onion cooked
in two level tablespoons butter until
lightly browned; remove onion; stir
until butter is browned. Mix two
and one-half tablespoons Hour with
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon white pepper; stir; add
gradually cap brown stock. Mush¬
rooms may be added.
Household Hints.
To prevent a bruise from becoming
discolored, apply water as hot as can
be borne comfortably, changing the
cloth as soon as it loses its heat. • If
hot water is not to be had at once,
moisten some dry starch with cold
water and cover the bruised part with
..
1 ’
When tablecloths , beginning , . to
are
wear ou ^ in folds, cut two or three
inches of one end aud one side and re¬
lie Je '“ p aces of il the '“ P folds fm d ® 8 a^ and v.-n^add M ill ad
new life to the cloth. Napkins alul
towels may be treated in the same
way.
Cold roasted or boiled fowl can be
made into croquettes, salads and en
trees. Tough ends of steak are good
when, made into Hamburg steak All
fat from meat can be clarified and kept
for frying Doughnuts and fritters
are much better fried in drippings
than in lard,
j in the cleaning of a store, if a little
” et ^nnefcIoS a S rablt iver'a
P iece of , soap, then dip the cloth into . .
thfl tue stove st “' Dolisli P ’ anti rub over the ”
stove 11111811 ' vvltl1 a <lr , y c! °tfi or brush.
>
It is said ^ the ° polish P will last much £
if it i9 used t e
soa P
Instead of throwing away the wick
of a lamp that has got too short, fasten
it to the new wick, which then can be
made to do longer service After ‘
lamps are am viv's i unmet
turn them down, thus preventing the
oil from coming over the outside and
causing the unpleasant odor of oil
m the room. i
A tablespoonful of stewed tomatoes
left from dinner will add to the roast
brea f%, omelet Water in ? which “
vegetables , have , been , boilen , should be
for BOl | p9 - AU c °! d ma8hed
potatoes should , be saved for f cro- ,
quettes. i
The best pie plates are those of tin
" itd stra ^ ht si f s abolI t “ inch
.
5
iinei^iie plates those do not of bake so The well on
the bottom as tin. old- ;
tinned pie plate of yellow stone- j
ware is a mistake. It is responsible
for the sodden under crusts of old-time
It call be successfully used,
only in brick ovens, where the heat is ;
a t the bottom and there is danger of
burning the under crust when a tin
pie plate is used,
A noble effort—to marry an heiress*
—Life.
—
----
MEN CALL WOMAN A MYSTERY.
Bo She is to Them— Not so to e Woman.
A Woman’s Knowledge Saves Mrs. Ebbert From an Operation.
m (v4 p * A woman understands Mrs. women Lydia as E. a man Pinkham. never of can Lynn, hope
to. For this reason world,
Mass., now known all over the English-speaking
IT A* set to work to help her sex.
f After long and patient investigation. Mrs. Pinkham
confirmed her own conclusions, namely; that seven
eighths of the sufferings of women are due to dis¬
orders of the uterine system. Reasoning on this line,
Ej* she saw that the specific only preventive medicine which of early would breaking act
* down, was a
I / 1 j I * alone on the female organism. which
This was why she prepared her excellent Vegetable Compound,
j^as been such a boon to thousands and thousands of women. If you have
headaches chiefly at the top of the head, and are troubled by painful menstrua
dizziness, sleeplessness, backache, and that bearing-down feeling, Lydia
g Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will tone up your whole system. Mbs. Cuas.
j) Ebbekt, 330 Wood St., Reading, Pa., testifies to the
great power of the Compound. wki
“ Mrs. Pinkham—I can say that your medicine has cured
me of the pains and troubles which I had. My case was
a very bad one, and puzzled the doctor. My womb had
fallen and I had terrible pains in my back andhips.
I could hardly walk. My husband went to our fam
.. doctor( ’relief, and prescribed medicine instead for of me, better, hut« i k^ J
j f ound and grew worse '
no
q , } ledoc tor examined me and wanted to perform an ‘ I a
opera tion, but my husband would I got not consent. bottle of Seeing?J§Si| Lydia Tg&pi IN
the adver ti se ment in the paper, a J§£
B p lnkham . Vegetable Compound, and before I had ■ S
s
taPpn half of the second bottle, I felt like a new wo
man j n ft q j have taken four bottles of your medicine, and can say that I am
en tirely cured. I hope that every woman suffering as I did, wiH|follow my ad
vice and take your medicine at once.” «
GET THE GE SF1SE ARTICLE! X
Walter Baker & _ Co.%,
Breakfast COCOA
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
Costa Less than ONE CENT a cnp.
i'li - Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
(Established 1780.) Dorchester, Mass.
TIPS TO THE COOK.
Slice bacon thin, put in a pan in
single layers aud cook in the oven un¬
til slightly brown. It will be an agree¬
able change from frying.
Htir salt, about a teaspoonfnl to a
gallon, in your cream, and it will pre¬
vent its becoming so sour.
Ftit cherry leaves, cut up fine, in
yonr pie plant pies and they will have
a decidedly nice flavor. A very little
soda put in pie plant or gooseberries
will save sugar and not hurt the flavor
of the fruit a particle.
When cooking peas use a spoonful
of sugar to a quart aud see if they’re
not better.
In canning berries don’t cook them
to death; when they have all become
thoronghly hot through it is enough.
Tkev will not get soft as when cooked
so long. Heal your fruit as hot as
possible, wrap your cans iu several
thicknesses of paper and keep in
cool, dark place. 1
Make a strong tea of hickory bark,
use a tablespoonful to a pint of
molasses made of sugar, cooked with
it, and you will have an excellent sub¬
stitute for maple syrup.
The Sturdy Oak.
In the days of the Druids the oak
was the “holy tree,” the earthly sym
bol of the Supreme Being. Beneath
ita ^ protecting ^ branches sacrifices were
^ of its groves spoke the
sacred voice of oracle Whatever grew
mistletoe. Celt and Saxon alike re
garded it ag representing strength,
d j„ n jj / v alld awollings’ grandeur. They leaned
theil . rail against its strong
t .. unk> and its sturdy branches so well
prutected them from the fierce storm
k - that in thanksgiving they hung
gifts upon them and sang to the brave
old oak.
Three Good Things.
Three good things ala,at Tetterine. besides
the one great, harmless good fact andihas that it cares, no.badjodor. are that
it is painless, the only for Tetter, Ringworm,
Jt is dnres sure cure cured. No
Eczema, them so they stay
ma tter how long you have had them, 50 cents
gets K abox at druggists, or by mail Shnptnne, for .50 cents Sa¬
cash or stamps from J. T.
vauuah, Ga.
A woman’s glory is her tresses. A11 above
them, at least at me theater, are distresses.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
you cannot make a silk purse out of a sow’s
ear, but you can go the whole hog.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as me rcnry will surely destroy the sense of
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
rectlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall'* Catarrh Cure
be sure to get the tteumne. It is taken inter
ear-sold by druggists; price,75c. per ' ^ bottle, '
imiivKrnmiy IMB arc the b^t.
HALL’S
Ve§etab!e Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
It doesn’t cost much, yet it
adds wonderfully to the
looks. It is youth for a few
cents. No gray
hair. No dandruff.
GEORGIA LADIES
HATE SHAMS.
Have used Dr. Mu A. Sim
in«ns Livtir Medicine 15
years for Sick Headache,
Cofttiveness ? and no
woman passing through should the be
6i Chang© of Rife
M without It. It acts on me
more mildly and thorough¬
ly then the “Liver Zeilin Regu¬
■ir lator" made Draught” by made or
the “Black Medicine
by Chattanooga
Company.
Nervous Depression of Women.
A woman will often without knowing It
commit slow suicide for her for her family. children. She
will think, often toil they and do not worry appreciate It. Her
Too body last reach
tired nerves and weary at a
stage when she is almost powerless for any
gg&SfSS that she is unable to perform herac
ness
i stout disposition to rest, wakefulness and!
need* is ‘XWi^vttTSS a coarse of Dr. Simmons Squaw
nervous system. At the same time the
Btomach, fiver and kidneys should be stim¬
ulated with Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine.__
>oA cvnflj&
Ball Ground, Ga., writes:
, I have known Dr. M. A.
I Simmons Liver Medi
I cine 20 years, and that it
Ey cures La Grippe, Head*
/ ache and other com -
plaints. I think It is
stronger than “ZeiUn’a
k Regulator" and “Black
Draught,” and that it
hJi P? gives better satisfaction.
after After passing reaching through mamrtty,**m| tne experience C especially of
maternity, most women find their health
seriously The painful damaged, if not dragginpr entirely ana impaired. bear¬
j ana weary back almost every
ing aown sensation inthe experienced. Some¬
woman has at times
times these are from simply uterine from displacement, weakness.
bnt often they are burdens, to
Women who have to bear heavy crush¬
undergo severe fatigne or to endnre
ing disappointment, are snbject to this ana
rnanv otnerdiseases. We cannot too strongly
recommend the use of Dr. Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine, the great female tonic and
regulator
MALSBY&. COMPANY,
57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Agents for Erie City Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injectors.
-
- m jypg-A* -■ME*
p kdSsz
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 Patent Dogs, Birdsall
Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, of Mill Governors, Supplies.
Grate Bars and a full lino
Price and quality of goods this guaranteed. Cat¬
alogue free by mentioning paper.
OSBORNE’S tf^e-Z/eae
UdMt€44
Anensfa, (<a. Aetna! business. No text
booth- Short tune. Cheap board- Semi for catalogue.
. LOOK AT THESE
F-1 eCENTjagpil Jmi S Rolled d 8 Flute iii Cuff Links.
:?, t en cents Stamps to
^ M.Watkins*Co.
»•
Cxtapogce Free. PBOVtDEXCE. B. I.
B. & S. Business College. Louisville. Ky.
SUPEKIOK ADVANTAGES.
BOOK-KEEFISG. SBORVBAM) i Nl>
Txlegbatht. Beautiful Catalogue Free.
MENTION THIS PftPER^r^S
PI SO’S “CURE TOR
UUhth wntKt ALL fcLSt rA»LS.
Bast Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold bv druggists.
[?EI
25 - — 'CTSN Al