Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
the TRrxrrr rino.
The latest fad among the girl* is
When they become engaged, not pre¬
senting the fiance with one ring only,
Eut with a trinity of such linger
adornments.
They are made ot slender chains,
eno of copper, one silver and another
gold. Why these metals have been
selected no one seems to know exact¬
ly, but, nevertheless, combined they
make an exceedingly attractive ring.—
(New York Journal.
THE NEW PRINCESS DRESS.
The most popular stylo of princess
gown for dressy wear is that which
fits like a glove about the waist por¬
tion and under the arms, but is cut
out low in the neck aud worn with a
guimpe of some other fabric, to
which are added sleeves that are elab
uratoly draped or puffed at tho top
and fit the forearm very snugly.
Some of these low-ncekcd princess
dresses for youthful women arc
hooked iu the back, a sloped Watteau
plait covering tbe booking and falling
from ibe ccutre of the back to the
hem of the princess skirt.—[New
Fork World.
ALWAYS AT DAGGERS’ POINTS.
The attitude women assume toward
strange women was amusingly brought
out in a Now York court a few days
ugo. A female witness, iu a case
Where a young man was accused of
slashing a young woman’s dress while
riding in tho elevated, was asked by
one of the lawyers: “Do you mean
to say, madam, that you saw all those
tears or cuts, whichever you please, iu
a lady’s skirt and yet hadn’t the polite¬
ness to toll her of it?” “I do,” said
tho wltuess. “I have often told wo¬
men whcu their dress was out of
order in the street, but I always got
snubbed for my pains, and I made up
my mind not to do it any more. If a
man should tell a woman that her
dress was out of order, she would be
Very apt to thank him, but she never
thanks a woman.”—[Argonaut.
STEAMING THE FACE.
“Did you ever see a woman steam¬
ing her face?” asked a man the other
'evening. She does it for her com
jploxion, you know. She gots a heavy
|towcl, against places tho middle tho back of it, of then her gathers head
'the ends so as to mako a funnel, and
(bolds them around tho spout of tho
itoakettlo. Tho steam is thus impris
Wed and plays against her face. Many
Iwomon parboil tho skin taking thi s
extraordinary complexion bath, which
is said to remove blackheads and tono
Up the cuticle. I can tell fair women
how to get the same result with less
trouble and without hanging over a
etovo for a half hour, My barber at
homo uses tho same principle; he
saturates the towel with boiling hot
Water and applies to my face two or
throe times, with a cooling aud
pleasing effect. Now, why can’t a
woman have several cloths and a basin
of steaming water at hand and cover
her face with them one after the
other? This will open the pores and
start a healthy enough action to ban¬
ish those detestable beauty blemishes
known as blackheads.”
AMERICAN WOMEN AT HOME.
A foreigner who has boon visiting
us says that tbe American woman is
tho most versatile of hor sox. She is
at once domesticated and yet pleasure
seeking in her tastes; with a keen eye
for the material side of life, she has a
no less ready appreciation of litera¬
ture and art; while, oxactiug as sho
is towards men, there lurks in her a
sensational voiu which cansos her to
cast a halo of romance round oven tho
most prosaic aud dollar grubbing of
husbands.
The American woman Is in nine
cases out of ten also a wife, if we ex¬
cept New Euglaud and other of the
older Eastern States, where the num¬
ber of unmarried women is ne riy a,
large as in Old England. But in the
middle aud Western States early mar¬
riage is the rule, although the ago is
rising and a girl who twenty years
ago would have been married at six¬
teen now delays uutil from twenty to
twenty-four. Young wives, as a rule,
have no home of their own. The girl
not infrequently brings her young
husband to live in the house of her
parents, for the mother-in-law is no
such femme terrible as she is supposed
to be with us.
The young people have a suite of
rooms set apart for them, where they
spend their cosy evenings alone, while
they join the family circle for meals
or in turn entertain their relations and
friends in their own little household.
The young wife is thus spared the
worry of housekeeping for the first
few years, while tho young husband,
wlio would probably have remained a
bachelor for ten year* longer, i» en¬
couraged to lake the plunge long
before he is ready to keep up an ex¬
pensive separate home. Other young
couples take refuge in the ubiquitous
hoarding house, where an imliflerent
table and still more indifferent fellow
boarders soon lead to promptings of
tbe spirit to find a home at all hazards
for themselves. —rNcw York Com¬
mercial Advertiser.
WOMKN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
One part of the work done by wo
men for different parts of the Wo.
man’s Building at the World’s Fair
will be a series of panels in wood
carving. A panel carved by an [Ohio
girl on highly polished cherry wood
shows three intertwining palm
branches; one from the State of Ala¬
bama and worked on magnolia wood
is beautifully carved with magnolias
in leaf, bud and flower. Three young
women who are pupils iu the Chicago
art school have contributed panels.
One represents corn-flowers, one nas¬
turtiums, and one apple-blossoms.
Nearly every State in tho Union lias
sent a panel of some wood peculiar to
itself.
Ono of the special exhibits made by
Illinois women will represent a model
nursery, the infants and little chil¬
dren, and best ways of clothing them,
being represented by large dolls and
their outfits In the department
showing the work and outfit of the
English trained nurse, dolls will also
be used, so dressed as to show the
costumes worn in every part of the
kingdom. There will also be much
to learn in this department from the
display of bandages and all the other
appliances used in hospital work. It
is one of the rules of most hospitals,
by the way, that no wollon or stull
dress shall bo worn by a nurse while
on duty iu a sick room. — [New York
i’OSU
fashion notes.
Tcarls and steels aro in bands ol
rosettes.
The stiletto must soon come in fash
as a bonnet or bat pin.
The white trimmings are far more
varied and lovely than usual.
Festoons of pearls have gold fringe
dropping between the fostoons.
So many bonnot pins gives to a wo¬
man’s head a porcupine appearance.
Tortoise shell card cases have taken
tho place of silver among Loudon wo¬
men.
One with defective eyesight even
can see that purple as a color is in
high favor.
Feather and fur boas, which were
thought to linvo hud their day, have
been revived.
A black silk watch chain should
tako the place of gold when the dress
suit is donned.
Win to ostrich feather tasseis are
bound with gold aud hung two deep,
from gold gimp.
No fashionable woman's wardrobe
is said to bo complete without an
eiderdown wrapper.
It will not be long before those
tripple capos the woman of tho period
wears will be “common.”
A foreigner in town says Now York
women have liner furs and robes than
oven the aristocracy of Russia.
It doesn’t matter how a woman
fixes her back hair for the street if
she wears her cloak collar turned
up.
In London, a new caprice in fashion
aro the heavy black silk wadded walk¬
ing costumes trimmed with chinchilla
fur.
Some of tho now effects in carpets
are very beautiful. One is almost in¬
duced to remove shoes, in Oriental
fashion.
Pendant earrings are soen more fre¬
quently now than at any time during
tbe last twenty years. Evidently they
are coming to stay.
Military cape cloaks are here to stay.
They are the wrap for which tall
women long have sought, but which
make little ones absurd.
Latest of the imported Parisian
bonnets show a decided change in
shape. They aro larger, and have a
sort of cape at the back.
It is a great season for necklaces
with the uo-bodice-to-speak-of evening
costumes. Pearls and diamonds, of
course, lead the display.
Docile.
Jess—I told you Ethel would wind
George around her finger after they
were married.
Boss—what makes you think she
does.
Jess—She told me he had “such a
lovely disposition.”—[Truth.
SERIOUS FACTS AH0UT BREAD
IVbleb rinairket-prr* Nh.aiil Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces the health
of tbc people of this country in the nu
merous a.uin baking powders that are
now There being urged upon the public.
is no question as to the detri¬
mental effect of these powders upon the
system. Every Board of Health, every
phys.ciao, will tell you of the unwhole¬
some qualities they add to the food.
Some countries have absolutely pro¬
hibited tbe sale of bread containing
alum.
Even small doses of alum, given to
children, have produced fatal results,
while cases of heartburn, indigestion,
griping, constipation, dyspepsia, and
various kindred gastric troubles from
irritation of the mucous membrane,
caused by the continuous use of food
prepared with the alum or alum-phos¬
phate powders, are familiar in the prac¬
tice of every physician.
It is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother, will
knowingly use an article of food that
will injure the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her .chil¬
dren.
How shall the dangerous slum powders
be danger distinguished? And how shall the
to health from their use be
avoided ?
Generally, alum powders may be known
from the price at which they are sold,
or from tbe fact that they are accom
panied by a gift, are disposed of under
.ome scheme. The alum powder coats
but a few cents a pound to make, and is
often sold at 20 or 25 ceuts a pound.
It some present is given with it, tha
price may tie 30, 40 or 50 cents a pound.
It is impossible to name all tho alum
powders in the market, but any baking
powder sold at a low price, or adver¬
tized as costing only half as much as
cream of tartar powders, accompanied by
a present, or disposed of under any
scheme, is of this class, detrimental *o
health. "id t(> bo .voided.
But tbe easy, safe, and certain protec¬
tion of our bread, biscuit and cake from
all danger of unwholesomeiiess is in the
use of the Koyal Baking Powder only.
This powder is mentioned because of the
innumerable reports in its favor by high
medical authorities, by the U. S. Gov¬
ernment, and by the official chemists and
iioatds of Health, which leave no doubt
• i to its entire freedom from alum, lime
and ammouiu, its absolute purity ani
wholesomeness. While its use is thus a
safeguard against the poisonous alum
powders it is satisfactory at the same
timo to know that it makes the whitest,
ligiitest, sweetest and most delicious
food, which will keep moist aud fresh
longer, and that can be eaten with im
munity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and
also that owing to its greater strength ii
:s more economical than others.
These facts should incline consumers to
turn a deaf car to alt importunities to
buy tho inferior powder. If a grocer
urges the sale of the cheap, impure, alum
brands, it should be borne iu mind that it
is because he can make more profit on
them. The wise housekeeper will decline
in all cases to take them.
Take no chances through using a doubt¬
ful article where so important a matter as
the health or life of dear ones is at stake.
A Terrible Threat.
Mother—“Horrors! Tommy! Tommy
Traddlcsl Come in this minute.” ,
Tommy—“I don’t want to.”
Mother—“If you don’t come in I’ll—
I’ll whip you, and I won’t give you but
one piece of candy afterward.”—Street &
Smith’s Good News.
All Alike.
Visitor—“And so you went to church
to see the wedding? What did you
thiuk of it?”
Little Girl—“I didn’t think. I just
looked aud talked, an’ talked without
thinking, same as everybody else.—Street
& Smith’s Good News.
To lleliove (lie Trmli
About the efficacy in obstinate eases of dys¬
pepsia of Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters, re¬
quires no stretch of credulity. Are you troub¬
led with indigestion? If so try it, not occa¬
sionally, spasmodically. Take a regular, per¬
sistent course. Prompt relief, ultimate cure
will be the result. The dyspeptic, the bilious,
the nervous, tho rheumatic, the malaria and
kidney-troubled attest its efficacy. A wine
glassful before meals.
It is all nonsense about our that, climate the facts chang¬ of
ing. Professor Hazensays the world's edmate has
history show that not
changed in 3,000 years.
Malaria cured and eradicated from tbe sys¬
tem by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which enriches
the blood, tones the nerves, aids digestion. general ill
Acts like a charm on persons in
health, giving now energy and strength.
Mrs. Minks—“Mrs. Leadem is aging very
rapidly.” Mrs. Bitiks—“Yes, thing. She is
poor worry¬
ing herself gray trying to look young.”
How’s This ?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking P. Hall’s J. Catarrh Curs.
Cheney <fc Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r\ J.
perfectly Cheney for honorable the last 15 years, and believe him
tions, in all business transac¬
and financially able to carry out any ob¬
ligations West made by their firm.
& Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
yVxt-iuNO, Druggists, Kixnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Hall’s Catarrh Toledo, O.
Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing faces directly of the upon the blood Testimonials and mucous sur¬
Price 76c. system. sent freo.
par wattle. grtULby.all druggists.
A Great and Useful Book.
Owing to the growth of the English prevalence, Jangu age
and its much continually required increasing of Euelish
very more is an
dictionary to-day than formerly, and Noah
Webster, his American who Dictionary, spent i wenty would years hardly in pr eparing
recog¬
nize it in the perfection which it has attained
in the hands of modern scholars. Webster’s
International Dictionary, tbe latest of the
long line of rev is ons and enlargements of the
original “Webster,” literary labor represents expended fifty times Un»
amount ol upon the
reliable earliest edition, ami the kind is the most published complete and
work of ever in a
single volume. It is warmly indorsed by emi¬
nent scholar and • throughout useful the English-speak¬ hook
ing library, world, school, is a most tho family, the student, for the
the
and in fact for all who read or write the Eng
lish language.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
TO POLISH ENAMELLED LEATHER.
To polish enamelled leather tak»
two pints of the best cream and one
of linseed oil; make them each luke¬
warm and then mix them well to¬
gether. Having previously cleaned
the leather thoroughly, rub it over
with a sponge dipped in the mixture.
Then rub with a soft, dry cloth tmtil
a brilliant polish is produced. — [Xew
York World.
mantle cloth.
If you desire to give areally beauti¬
ful and acceptable present to youi
best friend, secretly ascertain the exact
dimensions of her sitting-room, din¬
ing room or parlor mantel, and mak«
a square large enough to fit it in widtl
and extend not only down about tec
inehes as a lambrequin, but up the
wall a little further than this. Ilcm
it neatly and then embroider across
each end sprays of blossoms or grace¬
ful vines, allowing the upper vine tc
bang down in tendrils, and the iowei
ones to reach up toward the mantel.
This makes a most pleasing back¬
ground for china, statuary or any kind
of bric-a-brac.— [Detroit Free Press.
iiome-made hard soap.
Were the good qualities of this in¬
expensive soap more generally known
no family would be willing to be
without it. Jtis good for all pur¬
poses, rendering white clothes very
clean and white, and excellent for
flannels and ginghams, never fading
the colors; it is likewise good for tho
hands, removing all roughness and
making them soft and smooth. It is
made of six pounds each of salaoda
and clean grease and three pounds of
stone lime. Dissolve the salsoda and
lime by boiling in four gallons of
water. When settled turn into a
brass or copper kettle, add the greaso
and boil until it becomes soap—balf
an hour to one hour will be sufficient.
Now turn it into a washtub, and when
cold cut it into bars and let it dry.—
[New York News.
ItLUING the wash.
How much bluing should bo allowed
to a tub of water, and what kind is
best? If clothes are too blue, how
boat to counteract tho next, time!
There are a number of very good blu¬
ings in the market. Indigo is, of
course, one of the best. After the
tab has sufficient water, add, if you
use a liquor blue, sufficient to make it
a light blue color. Take ibe softest
fabric you have, an old handkerchief,
for instance, dip in the water, wring
it out; if it is not blue enough, add
more; if too blue, add more water.
Fine fabrics take the blue more quick¬
ly than the coarser ones, so always try
with a line piece. If you use u dry
blue, dissolvo it first, not more than
half a teaspoonful, in a bowl ot soft
water, then strain this into tho tub.
Never, under any consideration, sprin¬
kle dry blue into tho tub, or the
clothes will be spotted; these spots
will after turn into iron rust marks.—
[St. Louis Republic.
RECIPES.
Ham Toast—Boil one pint of milk
and thicken with a teaspoonful of
flour. Add half a cup of chopped
ham, boil three minutes, take from tho
fire and stir well. Have ready four
slices of toast on a hot plate, upon
which the mixture is poured.
Roast Saddle of Mutton—Wipe
with a damp towel, place in a baking
pan, dredge with pepper, add a tea¬
spoonful of salt to a cupful of boiling
water and pour in the pan. Set in a
very hot oven and baste every 10
minutes; bake 10 minutes for every
pound of meat. Whcu done, take up
on a heated dish and serve with brown
sauce.
Delicate Indian Muffins—One egg,
one cup of milk, one tablespoonful of
shortening, two heaping tablespoon¬
fuls of Indian meal, one cup and oue
half of flour, two teaspoonfuls (not
heaping) of baking powder. Bako in
buttered muffin pans in a quick oven.
This recipe is so good it will bear re*
peating. The inuffiu pans need not
be previously heated, and should only
be balf filled.
Calm, But Not Collected.
“Were you calm and collected at
the battle of Gettysburg, major?”
“Well, madame, I was calm enough,
but J wasn’t collected. With a leg iu
one papt of the field, an arm in
another, and a left ear in another,
collection was difficult,—fHarper’s
Bazar.
There are now 12,660 officers in the
French infantry. The military
schools graduate about 650 officers au
nually, and about the same number
are lost by death, demission or re¬
tirement.
Best .f AH
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime cornea,
use tht true and perfect remedy.Syrupof Figs.
One bottle will answer for all the family and
costs only 50 cents; the large size$l. Try it
and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor¬
nia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Sponge hack silk with cold coffee and am*
in'*nja U* freshen it.
Brown's Iron Bitter-* cure, Dysp-psU, Mala¬
ria, Biliousness and General Uebilit . Gires
strength, aids Digestion, tone* the nacces—
creates apjietite. The best tonic for ursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
One tablespoonful twell he&pedj granulated
coffe.; A or i est browns-ngareqnaLs one ounce.
No Safer Remkdy can be ha l for Coughs
and Colds or any trouble of the Throat than
"Brmcn-t Bronchial Troches." Price » cents.
Sold only in boxes.
$3 Worth of Hood’s
Cured When Others Failed
Salt Rheum or Psoriasis-Severe
Case.
4 P'M
M tfi
kj
•K .if
l
V
J / •
Mr. y. J. McCoun
Kingsley, Iowa.
“In 18751 had an eruption appear ou my left
leg and arm. Sometimes it would ulcerate
and on account of it I was unable to work a
great deal of the time. I had seven doctors ex¬
amine and treat me without success. Some
called It psoraais, some eczema, some salt
rheum and one knowing one called it prairie
Itch. Ail the doctors in the couniy had a trial
but none did me a particle of good. I spent all
my spare money trying to get relief. Finally
1 was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
After using one and a half bottles I saw the
benefit. I have now used the third bottle and
am completely cured. I received more
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
benefit from three dollars’ worth of Hood's
Sarsaparilla than from the hundreds of dollars
paid for advice and other medicine. Any one
suffering from skin trouble will surely got re¬
lief in Hood's Sarsaparilla." N. J. McCoun,
Kingsley, Iowa.
Wo Know This to Be True
“ We know Mr. N. J. McCoun; saw his leg
and arm before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and
know he was terribly afflicted; now he iscured."
“ E. H. Banks, Druggist, “ D. A- Ol-TSIANN,
“ J, P. Gaspjsb, “ R. B. Ellis.
“C. C. Bakckk, Kingsley, Iowa.
Hood’* Pills ar* the beat after-dinner Pills, as¬
sist digestion, cure headache. Try a Box.
0^ A Powerful
Flesh Maker.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
done good service—but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par¬
tial digestion has done
much more.
Scott’s Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because part¬
ly digested before taken.
Scott’s Emulsion checks Con¬
sumption and all other
wasting diseases.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Ch ©mists, jdR B
JSew York. Sold by druggists everywhere,
“German
Syrup”
Justice of the Peace, George Wil¬
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Minn., makes a deposition concern¬
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. “In
the Spring of 1888, through ex¬
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boscbee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendation.”
One If you will cut this advertise¬
ment out, put it in a letter and
write for onr catalogue of Dm
Dollar monds.Watehes and
elry* which we will send
free of charge, it will explain
you how you can make one
a iu a minute. Address at once
J. P.STEVENS & BRO.
NSinute 47 Whitehall JEWELER?, St., Atlanta*
9
Startling Facts For Women!
Over two million women in the United States,
b&twecn the ages of 38 and 66 years. .More than
tweive burdred thousand ot them suffer un¬
necessarily for several years during this period,
“Change of Life.” Ah can be relieved at home
by our “Women’s Home Treatment.” Write
with self-directed stamped envelope for book and
terms, free. and Address Walton U. It. KING, M. Ga. D., Cor.
YorVyth Sts., Atlanta,
-A-.- •"
Oi IM 0«o; fts-; P4\ jg m -agf 5S°- Hi
1
3= as m §§ g o si ?■ S if S3 sn
■
How is Your Blood?
1 had a malignant breaking oot on my leg
below the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two and a half bottles of ] sss. 1
Other blood medicines bad failed 1_[
to do me any good. Will C. Beaty,
YatknUe, S. C
I wai troubled from childhood with an &CT*
f gravated ca se of Tetter, and three bottles of
S.SS. I cured me permanetly.
WALLACE MANN.
-1 - MsowriUc.LT.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WHISKY AND OPIDI
Hatoits Cured.
At your home without pain or confinement.
Patients continue business while under treat
meat. Whisky and all other drugs stopped
immediately on beginning treatment—do not
need them. No treatment yet discovered tea
compare with it. Have given special stud-f
and practice to these diseases for the past
twenty years, with continued and
increase in practice. Write for my book
of cures, free.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D •*
Office, t 04 ’i Whitehall St.
Department A ATLANTA, CA.
Dr5. KING’S ROYAL GERNIETUER D
POSITIVE CURE FOR R
IS A
K LaGrlppe, Catarrh, Uheitmatbm, K
I. Neuralgia, OyspepMla, Bovrel, Kid- I
N tier and Bladder Diseases, Blood N
G Poison and General Debility. Q
Lemonade. s
Pleasant as
r Harmless Always. Per
O Price, $1.00 Bottle. o
Y Unexcelled for BURNS, BRUISES Y
A and STINGS. A
L L
MARC FACTORED ONLY BY
| RING’S ROYAL GERMETOER CO, f
M ATLANTA, GA. M
M Take Dr. King's Germetucr Pills for ip
the Liver and Constipation—50 pills in
box, price, 25 cents. E -
R DR. KING'S ROYAL GERMETUER
wmrnm «i§ il V- i!
H M m saw
with Pontes, Enamels and Points which stain the
bands. Injurs the iron and burn rod.
The Rising Sun fctore Polish is Iirflllaiit, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purcticso.__
ABftSo
15 UNHAPPY AND,
•.VONT BE?DRIVEN.
.....- » - ...... >■ — — .1
HOME NAILS
, ARE CHEERFUL AND SHARP / r
C__k AND THE DIFFERENT SIZES /\n
L . ake very anxious to /
''ADAPT TH EM SELVES
, /\ TOAUTHE USES A \< J
Two
Companions:— Used in all homes.
Home Nails, Sold by all dealers.
Home Tacks.
A Woman Has
very little des're to enjoy the pleasures of life, and Is
entirely any ordinary unfit duties. red for If the afflicted cares with of HICK housekeeping HEAD- or
ACHE DAY AI-TKit DAY and yet there mj •
few diseases that yield more promptly to proper
medical treatment It Is therefore of the utmost Im¬
portance that a reliable remedy should always be at
hand. During a period of more than 60 YEARS
there has been no instance reported snob
eases have not been permanently and PROM I*T L Y
CV K ED by the use of u single box of the tconulns
and justly celebrated Dr.C. McLANE’S l.IVKR
FILLS, which may be procured at any Drug Store,
or will be mailed to any address on the receipt of 35c.
In postage stamps. Purchasers of these Pills should
be careful to procure the genuine article. There are
several counterfeits on the market, well calculate
to decoire. The genuine Dr. C. Me Lane's Celebrated
Liver Pills are manufactured only by
FLEXING BBOTHEBS C0„ Pittsburgh, H.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S 1
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. easily Only and a hammer leaving needed to drive
and clinch them quickly, tho clinch
abeolutely smooth. Requiring Rivets. no ho e to be made in
the leather nor burr for the They are strong,
< outfit and durable. Millions now in use. All
engtns, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask yqisr dealer for them* or send 40c. in
stamps for a box ol 100, assorted size*. Man'fd by
JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM. MASS.
$5DOSES Syplfjj 25=]
m SHILOH’S
u) CURE.
■OJJGHCijRrT
Cures Consumption* Druggists Coughs, Croup, Guarantee, Sor«
Throat* Sold by all on a
BICYCLES.
Complete Hne^of high, Medium an 1
ail kin da. Send stamp for catalogue*
and prices. .Second-Hand Immense Burgnio*
in Bicycles,
Pneumatic and Cushion Tirqtl, The only ex¬
clusively bicycle house in the South. Installment ts : __ I
to responsible YCfcfi parties. TIVli Send T, references. LOWRY Address.
BIC D L l* A It CBaltaiit, HARD,
WARE CO., E. Vo Atlanta, Ga. Manager., No.
38 Peachtree Street,
an ideal family BtUoutxcstu medicine
For Headache, Imil*c»tlo», Constipation, Bad
Complexion, Offensive Breath,
Liver and Bowels, ye?promptly*"Perfect
act gently follows
digestion their use. ■X'r
, by^guggistsorsentBox freeWmple*-afdre3S° Xe8 ^ *** ^
For BIFAXS CHEMICAL
l8nma 8lliii 8iiiin8SiilllMiini»iiii'H4iii—Uiii—iii!i—MMi— CO., New York.
. niii ntH U
1
PtSO’S CUB E FOR
Containptlvea and people I
who hare weak lungs or Asth¬
ma, should tue Plso’s Cure for
Consumption. It has cared
thousand*, it has not inju
ed one. It Is not bad to take.
It is the best cough syrup.
Bold everywhere. *6e.
COtfrSU.MTTtCN
i
A. St. U Twelve.