Newspaper Page Text
Mistaken Anarchists.
Ragged Robert—“These ’ere an¬
archists won’t never succeed till they
git a battle-cry. Their ‘Bread or.
Blood’ motto don’t create no enthu¬
siasm. ”
Wearic Willie—‘‘Guess not.”
Ragged Robert—“No. Ef they want
ter git the people with 'em, ef they
want noble ter stir up tli’ hearts o’ patriots
to deeds, Jet ’em march through
th’ streets yellin’ ‘beer or blood!’ an’
we’d all join in .”—New York Weekhj,
Denis and Gentlemen.
First Boy—“Is there any difference
between ‘gents’and ‘gentlemen?’ ”
Second Boy—“Yep. A gent is a
feller wot will knock yon down if you
say he’s no gentleman.”
Fortify tV on I* Nerve*.
This can easily be done. F,r»t, use the
finest nervine and tonic in existence, llostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters. Next, give up opiates
and mineral sedatives, which ruin the stom¬
ach. and soon cease to have an effect, except
i i dangerously large doses. Dyspepsia is the
parent I’he of Insomnia Indigestion and nerve weakness.
Bitters remedies and the two
symptoms liver named. Ji also cores malarial,
and kidney eomj* aims.
lhat Certainly, Is, contract all the debts yon can.
smaller. contract them by making them
Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala
rla. Biliousness and General Debint v, GW ve*
strength, create*appetite. aids Digestion, The tones the aai ves—
best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
# ill the moon become unpopular now on
account of it« silver rays?
DaHLONKOa, (i)., Oct., 1893.
Your correspondent was shown through the
'parlous cultural building of the North Georgia Agri¬
College pleased one day of lost week, and wa*
wry Hie entire much with what he saw there.
ouild J rig has been thoroughly ren*
ovated and put In I lie best possible condition.
1 he greatest change, however, noticed in
the rooms assigned to the Business Depart¬
ment which is a new feature of the school,
Her© every thing has been changed, improved
and perfectly adapted 10 meet ihe needs of a
first-class commercial training, together with
Shorthand »nd 'typewriting, hi short, it Is
the purpose of Hie trustees tomakethocoursl
here equal to that in any first-class bushiest
college, Experienced and at a greatly reduced expense
teachers have been engaged and
lm pains from spared to make the department ;
success the very start. Parents who d»
sire, a place to edtlei, let heir sons and daueh.
ters uivay from the allurements of », largt
city, will find hern ivlraf they have desired
I artlculars upon application to the president
Bta*« or Ohio, City or Toledo, i
Lucas County. [**•
FRANK J. Chunk y makes oath that ha Is the
••nlor partner of the firm of F. J. Chkniy A
County to., doing business In the City of Toledo,
anil State aforesaid, and t hat said firm
rSUWTUto LARS for each “'to* and of every ONE cnee HUNDRED of Catarrh DOL¬ that
cannot be cured by the use of H Aim's Oatahbh
1 to v. before « Fit AN K j. CHKNKr.
sworn me and subscribed in my
presence, this «6h day of December, A. D. ISM
l A. W.Glxa.oh,
Hail’s Catarrh Cure lstaken Internallyandneta
directly the on the Bend blood and raucous nurfaces of
system. for testimonials, free.
larsold _ ... by F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo. O.
Druggists, 75o.
We Cere Raptor*.
No matter of how long standing. Write
fcr free treatise, testimonials, etc,, to 8. J.
Pri^“yma A U. C £:iI J ' Ve,t0 ’ N ’ Y ’
Don’t will stock at low prices to get ques¬
tionable luxuries with.
work Many persons household are broken down from over¬
ters rebuilds or the car. s. Brown’s Iron Bit¬
of bile, system, aids digestion, re
moves splendid excess and cures malaria. A
tonic for women ami children.
ftlyucil, Legitimate but business enterprises may be par
tb« mUouu goes marching un,
Bsccham’H Pills correct bail effects of over
eating. Beecham’s—no other*. 95emits a box.
If aftllete.l with *oro eyes u-c Dr. IsaneTbomn
wm’n KV.-water.l twigglsts sell at 25c per bott !e.
Hood’$ S! ;‘“* Cures
#) “My gr.-in. dau: liter,
Ik Graci® E. Nn<i, of Bos
w ^toa, house while three visiting at
•jour years
Uafi ago, fell from a hay mow
pHand jSwSbe struck on her head.
was taken imniedi-
3»lat«ly ~j5jiai, Boston. to the city hospi
Her skull
■W was badly crushed. The
wound was dressed and medicine prescribed
for the blood. Notwithstanding this, blood
poisoning set In and the child failed to rally.
Previous success with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
led me to give it to her. Tho good effects were
quickie noticeable. In leas than a month she
was able to run about the farm and in a short
time she had completely recoved her full
strength and health.” Mas. Sophia Ran¬
dall, South Acton, Mass. Get Hood’s,
Hood’s Tills curs all Liver Ills, IUUnusuoM,
Jaundice, Indigestion, sick Headache, as sent*.
“flOTHER’S
\ FRIEND ” .
is and a harmless;, scientifically prepared Liniment
recognized value every and ingredient in is of
by the medical constant use
Labor, Lessens profession. It short¬
ens Danger to life of Mother Pain, Diminishes
Book ”To Mothers” and Child.
taining mailed free, con¬
valuable information and
voluntary ttSKf testimonials.
9 pi8p » w ’ on rece ‘p*
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a.
Sold by all druggists.
’S
ANO
The Best for Either Heating or Cooking.
Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
kinds and sizes, every onb
WARRANTED AQAIKMT DEFECTS*
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To *how you SHEPPARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE.
If do dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO..
LAJISESr MASOiAOTURBRS BALTIMORE, MD.
IX TBS SOUTH.
PlSlKi- • ,
Do Not Be Deceived l_ ^i__
£SS5SbS»«
LADIES’ DEFAItrMFAlC
“ooonenr as a srsrvF.ss.”
“Cookery as a Business” is the title
of Mary Harrison’s paper in a recent
Dumber of the Nineteenth Century.
The writer considers the establish¬
ment of institutions for the teaching
of cookery as a business would enable
girls on leaving school to provide
themselves with an occupation that
is mentally and morally beneficial and
distinctly remunerative. If the young
women marry, their practical knowl¬
edge of domestic affairs would add
greatly to the comfort and happiness
of home, for “where is the man that
can live without dining?”
THE 8EIIPENTINE CLOAK.
This beautiful garment—called ser¬
pentine cloak because it is almost as
full as the dresses worn in the serpen¬
tine dance—is bordered with a flounce
cut out of a rounded piece of material
and gathered onto the end.
At the neck there is a handsome
double cape, formed of three frills of
short velvet surmounted by a feather.
A lace fichu can be added if desired,
and it can be made in cloth or bro¬
cade, according to the purpose for
which it is desired. Ho me times this is
a travelling cloak and sometimes an
opera cloak.—| St. Louis Republic.
A olovemakeu’s hint.
“I would say to the ladies who per
sist in wearing kid gloves in hot weath¬
er,” advises a glovemaker, “do not,
every time you take them off, make
yourself red in the face by blowing iu
them. The air thus admitted, does, to
be sure, dry them, aud they are not a
hopelessly shrunken mass of kid when
you next attempt to wear them. But
there is a less objectionable way to ob¬
tain the same result. Pull thorn off by
tho wrists, turning them inside out.
Let them air a few mi antes, then turn
them and put them away—not folded
in a wad, but stretched at full length
in ft lo I lg glov<! box Yon wil1 find the
-
result Yuliy ns satisfactory, and the
remedy much easier of application,”
SOME FASHIONABLE SHOES.
Large invoices of shoes are dis¬
played designed for the wear aud tear
of rambles and climbings in country
or mountains. These shoos are made
of the lightest and softest of French
calf. They outwear two or throe pairs
of “outing” shoes of the usual sort,
and when polished shine like satin.
They are made over “common sense’’
^ being as ^ 8 » L>ut comfortable ur-o not oi aud the attract radical ive sort,
moil
ifications of tho othodox “common
boot, with its unnecessarily wide
sole and heel. For carriage wear are
elegant shoes of black undressed
kid, black patent leather with tops
matched to the costume, also
bronze kid models, with brown
undressed kid or cloth tops. The
liking for fancy low shoes over dark
silk stockings for promanade is morn
pronounced than ever this season.—
[New York Advertiser.
GIRLS AS MONEY TAKERS.
A comparatively new occupation for
women is now opening. It is that of
cashier in large city hotels. At the
Palmer House, Chicago, it was tried
and proved a great success. Mr. Palm¬
er testifies that women cashiers are
quite as efficient and accurate as men
and perhaps more honest” than men.
They do not feci obliged to wear a daz¬
zling diamond pin or snub a timid
tourist as if they were at least the Rus¬
sian Czar. Mr. Palmer says there is
only one trouble with these fair and
capable cashiers, and that is that they
will marry. But that, is quite as much
man’s fault, as woman’s aud therefore
they are not wholly to blame for it.
Tin- magnificent new Holland Hotel on
Fifth avenue, Now York City, is an
-
other house in which young women
cashiers have lately been introduced.
The Holland liked the first one so well
that it secured another. The young
ladies require seven different, books for
taking all their enters, and they must
keep track of these and not get tan¬
gled up. They also have occasion to
cash large cheeks at times and must
know when these are genuine and when
bogus. There is much responsibility
attached to the place, and it is a credit
to a girl’s brain that she can carry the
load so lightly. The West Hotel, Min¬
neapolis, has a woman cashier, too._
[St. Louis Star Sayings.
NOT A ROMANTIC BBIDE.
The phrase, “a blushing bride,”
has come to be a mere figurative ex¬
pression totally inapplicable to the
serenely self-possessed young woman
vho forms the center of attraction at
the modern fashionable wedding, re¬
marks Kate Field’s Washington. Her
grandmother, in order to behave be-
comingly, cultivated the utmost possl
ble shyness of demeanor, but a couple
of generations have changed all that,
and the modern bride exhibits a placid
composure that would have been
frowned upon unmercifully a half
century ago.
At a recent wedding in Washington
the bride showed more than the usual
lack of trepidation. The church was
filled with a brilliant company, and
from the moment of her entrance she
knew herself to be the cynosure of
every eye, but she went through the
ceremony as if being married were an
everyday occurrence, to be regarded
with indifference, if not with positive
disdain.
The climax was reached when, lean¬
ing on her husband’s arm, she passed
through the doorway leading to the
vestibule. Just inside the door stood
a group of friends—young women who
had arrived too late to be accommo¬
dated with Beats beyond the ribboi*.
Pausing on the threshold, knowing
full well that every eye in the church
was bent upon her, the bride deliber¬
ately leaned toward her friends and
whispered loud enough to be heard by
the bystanders: “I’ll chaperon you
girls next season.”
FASHION NOTES.
Crush roses of tiny feathers are
popular for fall wear.
Jaunty black satin belts are suitable
for all and any gowns.
London or English vests are made
of cotton or silk vesting.
Waved hair, done in a door-knob
knot, is a popular fashion.
A new fancy in bracelets is the
heavy rope twist of Roman gold.
The square neck, with outline of
embroidery in gold or mixed metal
threads, is‘one of the fancies of the
moment.
Women are reluctant to give up
black hosiery, but the drift of fashion
is colorward. Very elaborate are the
styles exhibited.
Gold lace is coining into prominence
as a material for dressy bonnets. It
is made up with lace in black and col¬
ors or with fine knife plaitinga of mull
or net.
The Watteau plait is occasionally
seen in handsome costumes. It must
lie most carefully arranged and adapt¬
ed or it is quite too wrapper-like to bo
desirable.
In spite of the efforts of self consti¬
tuted authorities, common-seuse shoes
are quite as much iu demand as ever
and are to be the foot-gear of the
coming season.
Narrow lace for fancy work can he
found in all colors. A very pretty ti¬
dy can be made of a wide piece of in¬
sertion of the ping laoe, trimming it
all around with the narrow edging.
Sateen is less popular for dresses
than heretofore, It wrinkles and
looks stringy, and when there are so
many reliable materials, it is scarcely
worth while to invest in one that needs
pressing every time it is worn.
A gros-grain ribbon without luster,
hut very thick and soft, is used as
hands around skirts of mourning
dresses. The same ribbon may bo
used in flat, bows on small bomnets for
other than widows’ first mourning.
Stylish house dresses of thin wool
or silk material have shirred or puffed
fronts, very full sleeves, wide, plain
cuffs with some flat, trimming and
straight, rather narrow collars edged
with garniture to match the caffs, and
bell skirts with very little trimming at
the hem.
The latest, fancy is a black zouave
with white moire silk lapels. A ruche
of tulle or gauze frequently graces the
neck of the zouave, and velvet blos¬
soms, delicately tinted like the na
tural blooms, sometimes act as soft
edgings for fronts, bottom, neck and
shoulders.
Three lengths are now stylish for
capes—one barely to the waist, and
made very full; another to the waist,
and likewise very full; and a third,
half-way to the knee, made less full.
The fullness falls from the shoulder,
the cape being either shaped or set
full on a yoke.
A beautiful neck is often more lovely
if fitted over with a seamless yoke of
transparent or semi-transparent mate¬
rial. A tiny edge or ruffle may finish
the yoke at the neck, or ife may there
be drawn full with a dainty narrow
ribbon; or, again, it may simply dis¬
appear under a necklace.
There is a marked tendeency among
fashionable women to trim and even
make their own hats, bonnets, Tam
o’Shanters, and various picturesque
and comfortable head coverings of the
Tam order. The latter are made of
fragments of the travelling .gown, or
of the goods from which its vest,
blouse, or sleeves are cut.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
DO WOMEN KNOW?
That rubber should be carefully kept
away from oil, as oil softens and makes
it unfit for use.
That a gauze veil is the best protec¬
tion for a sensitive skin during hot
weather, and on no account should a
thick veil with large spots be worn.
That one doesn’t “make calls” any
more, but “pays visits” instead. As
if it made any difference, only when
one is in Rome one must do as the
Romans do.
That old paint and varnish may be
removed by an emulsion formed of two
parts of ammonia shaken up with one
part of turpentine. It will soften them
so they may easily be scraped off.
That Turkish toweling in pure white
is considered the most correct thing
for the covering of chairs and couches
in the summer sitting-room. The
toweling, while apt to show dirt more
quickly than other fabrics, may yot
be sent to the wash tub, its place in
the mean time being taken by a fresh
set of the same, whence it emerges as
daintily fresh and attractive as ever. —
New Fork Recorder.
HOME-MADE CANDY.
Home-made candy is best for the
children. The following recipes come
from the Boston Cooking School:
Peppermints—Put on to boil one
and one-half cupfuls of granulated
sugar and one-half cupful of water,
cooked until it will just gather to¬
gether in cold water; it must not bo
cooked until it can be gathered into a
soft ball like the fondant, When
cooked to the right degree add four
heaping teaspoonfuls of confectioner’s
sugar; if it seems too stiff to drop put
it directly over the fire and heat it up
again. Just before pouring out add
six drops of oil of peppermint. Turn
out in shape, using a tunnel and a
long-handled wooden stopper, lifting
the stopper high enough to allow the
mixture to flow into the right size.
Different kinds may be made by using
different flavorings and colorings.
Buttercups—Boil two cupfuls of
molasses, one cupful of sugar, three
quarters of a cupful of water, one
heaping tablespoonful of butter, one
half teaspoonful of cream of tartar;
without stirring. When done pour
on to a buttered platter; when it cau
be handled pull until light colored.
Place on a slightly-floured board,
and stretch out into a long, narrow
shape ; into the centre fold some French
fondant, and roll out and cut.
Porto Rico molasses of a medium grade
is best for candy. Measure the butter
as rounding as tho spoon hollows;
measure out an even teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, and divide length-wise
for the half spoonful. The cream of
tartar is not added to make the candy
white, as many people think, but to
keep it from granulating.
Nufc Nougat. —Melt one pound of
sugar in a saucepan, stirring con¬
stantly to prevent burning, as there is
no water in it. Add one cupful of
hickory nut meat, slightly salted.
Pour into’ buttered pans, and mark
into squares. It may be more con¬
venient for some to measure the sugar
in a cup than by weight; in that case,
remember that two cupfuls, or one
pint, of granulated sugar weighs a
pound. This rule is only for granu¬
lated sugar, as it would require a
larger quantity of powdered sugar to
weigh the same. Put all the ingredi¬
ents into a granite-ware saucepan—
one that has been used for melting
butter or lard is best. The flavor of
the candy is much improved if a little
salt is sprinkled over the nuts before
mixing together. The nuts should bo
heated thoroughly before stirring into
the syrup, and the place on which it is
to be poured should be hot. When
the candy is poured on the plate, cut
into narrow strips or bars quickly,
with a thin, sharp knife. Rapid work
is necessary in making nut bar. Many
other nuts are used in place ot
hickory nuts. Peanuts, shelled,
skinned, and chopped fine, are gener¬
ally liked; whole almonds spread over
the surface of the candy are very
good; English walnuts, castanas, or
any other nut, chopped fine, give an
excellent flavor. This candy is easily
made, and is generally liked.
Cream Caramels—Boil three cup¬
fuls of sugar, one half cupful of but¬
ter, one cupful of milk, and one
square of sweet chocolate for ter
minutes. Beat until cold; add one
tablespoonful of vanilla. Beat with a
patent egg-beater until it begins to
^ugar around the kettle, then pour it
in a buttered tin, and cut in squares.
The sugar for candy of any kind should
be measured just level iu one of the
regular measuring cups holding half a
pint. Pack tho butter into the cup
solid. Put all the ingredients except
the chocolate into a granite ware ket¬
tle, and boil for ten minutes without
stirring; and boiling means to have
the whole surface of the candy bub¬
bling and bursting for the specified
time. As small an amount of choco¬
late as is used in this rule can be
scraped fine or grated and put into
the sugar dry; if a large amount were
to be used the better way to use it
would be to break the cake in tiny
pieces and put in a bowl, setting this
in the opening in the tea-kettle, or
over.steam in some way, to melt the
chocolate. When the taffy has been
boiled the requisite time remove from
the stove and beat rapidly with the
egg beater, watching the sides of the
dish carefully to see when the mixture
begins to granulate. Do not pnt the
vanilla extract in the taffy until the
beating is finished, as extract of any
kind tends to form the mixture into
grains. It is rather difficult to beat
the candy with an egg-beater, but it is
the only way to do it thoroughly.
When the taffy is turned out on the
pan cut into squares quickly with a
thin, sharp knife.—New York Ob
server.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
A book on famous woman has been
published in Italy.
‘‘Saturday, pay day, drink day,
crime day. "—Lord Bramwell.
The engraver of medals at the Roy¬
al mint in Stockholm is a woman.
The California W. C. T. tJ. will em¬
ploy no worker or speaker who uses
tobacco.
To meet increased expenditure for
military purposes, Sweden is to levy a
tax on malt.
Women florists are achieving great
success in their business, which seems
preeminently adapted to them.
The Indians of Eastern Washington
have taken Bteps to prevent the 6ale
of liquor among them by unprincipled
whites.
The Glasgow University Total Ab¬
stinence Society carries on work both
in and out of the University, the lat¬
ter being principally in a mission.
A woman is one of the best veterin¬
ary surgeons in New Orleans. As she
is a wealthy woman, she does her work
for love of animals, not for pay.
The governor of Moscow has increas¬
ed the severity of his Jewish persecu¬
tions. This is having a ruinous effect
on real estate and other interests, as
fully thirty thousand lodgings are emp¬
ty
A civil engineer in India, in writing
to a brother in England, who proposed
joining him, said that unless his total
abstinence principles were well estab¬
lished, he had better bring his coffin
with him.
A petition signed and sent by the
women in a Norwegian town to the lo¬
cal board protested against the em¬
ployment of girls in cafe and brandy
shops, asking that the brandy shops
be forced to close earlier.
It is sometimes stated that none but
low caste Hindus have accepted Chris¬
tianity. This is combated by the Rev.
H. L. Mukerjee, who gives a list of
twenty-seven Indian men of position
who within fifteen months have adopt¬
ed the Christ of the New Testament.
The Gypsies of Great Britain live as
ignorant of God as though in the
darkest realms of heathendom. A gos¬
pel wagon mission is about to be start¬
ed which will be sent to the centers
where they gather, there to open
schools and preach the gospel to them.
In a recent graduating class at Am¬
herst College, it wsb found that the
non-users of tobacco had gained twen¬
ty-four per cent in weight,thirty-seven
per cent in heiglith, forty-two per
cent in ehest girth and had eight cubic
inches greater lung capacity than the
users of the weed.
Honor Dear Old Mother.
Time has scattered the snowy flakes
on her brow, plowed deep furrows on
her cheeks, but is she not sweet and
beautiful now? The lips which have
kissed many a hot tear from the child¬
ish cheek are the sweetest lips in all
the world.
The eye is dim, yet it glowB with
the rapt radiance of a holy love which
can never fade.
Oh, yes, she is a dear old mother.
Her sands of time are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is they will go
further and reach down lower for you
than any other on earth.
You cannot walk into midnight
where she cannot see yon; you cannot
enter a prison whose bars 6hall keep
her out; you can never mount a scaf¬
fold too high for her to reach that she
may kiss and bless yon.
In evidence of her deathless love,
when the world shall despise and for¬
sake you—when it leaves you by the
wayside to die unnoticed—the dear
old mother will gather you up in her
feeble arms, carry you home and tell
you all your virtues until you almost
forget that your soul is disfigured by
vices.
Love her tenderly and cheer her de¬
clining years with holy devotion.—
Bugle Call.
riillions
of House¬
keepers
A ing ing that RE lible Royal Powder most daily of all infal¬ tests, Bak¬ test¬ by
the test of practical use.
They find it goes further,
makes lighter, sweeter,
finer-flavored, purer and
more wholesome food
than any other, and is al¬
ways uniform in its work.
Its great qualities, thus
proven, are the cause of it*
wonderful popularity, its sale
being greater than that of all
other cream of tartar baking
powders combined.
Will You Murry Soon?
It -o, yon are obliged to have a solid
It karat gobi rins. Yon will want to
loet sure that it IS 18 karat, pure
aud genuine. Write to us for our
catalogue of wedding rings.
J P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers,
ATLANTA, GA.
1 J
Egi,
i i‘5
1 ”
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort and improvement and
to personal many,'who enjoyment when
rightly used. others and The live bet*
fcei man enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of world’s best products to
the value physical health of being, the will attest
to pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs.
is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts without on the Kid¬
neys, weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is substance. drug¬
for sale by all
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
and package, being also well the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
you not
accept any substitute ii offered.
“August Flower”
‘ ‘ I have been afflicted with bilious¬
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep¬
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira¬
tion in which I hold it. It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness.” Jessb
Barker, Printer,
McELREES’
OF
Sf
D j
TV
ii ,
&
For Female Diseases.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S" 7 ]’] Sc m
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
So tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
'he leather nor burr for the Hi vets. They are at rone
tongrti and durable. Millions now in us<l a,U
lengths, uniform >r assorted, put up in boxes.
Asfe yonr dealer for iliein, or send 40c. in
stamps for a box ot 100, assorted bizes. Man’ld by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAITHAM. MASS.
I^bloodTpoisonI I A SPECIALTY. we stinate days, particulars If can my let euro case on© him and the doubts in wr m 20 invest)* ..st te toM tbal ob¬ foi
gate our reliab Iity. Oui
financial backing i«
$.'*00,000. When mercury,
Iodide potassium, sarsaparilla or Hot Springs fail, we
STuarantee a cure—and our Marie cyphilene is the only
thin?? that will cure permanently. P sitive III* proof sextl
sealed, free. Cook Remedy Co., Chicago,
MtUI!
AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE
For Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness,
Bad
Complexion, and all disorders Offensive of the Stomach, Breath,
! liver digestion act by druggists gently and follows Bowels, ye?prompt^Ferrcrt or sent their by mail. use. Sold Box Wm
(o For vial free a, 'me. jAmplesaddresa Package (4 boxes), $2.
RIPANs CHEMICAL CO., New York.
Bumaoii>iiiaitiJ>aanisimii:iimii<!aBi;i>;aotiii<aB!<i.,aBi:i!;ai<ii!imuuia
CANCER
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of painful, burning, poisonous pias¬
ters. Cancers exclusively treated. Dr.
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, i'ort Payne, Ala.
O .. ........
R TO era UPTURE&HS ! how Mechanical I.B. Seeley Means.'^Our’booktotl*
For ZngSeside Diseases of Women. Slketreat.
Scientific treatment and
cures for* guaranteed. Elegant apartments for ladies ixr
and during confinement. Address The Reafr
dent Phyiician, 71-72 Baxter Court, Nashville, Ten*,
« fl CEMT*aji 5 ®KSKSss 3 ffi 1
■ IB year on trial and address in the "Agents’
■ Directory.” Our patrons get busliele of
mail Try It. T. D. Campbell. X 933. Bovlston. lad.
CANCERtmd Permanently
n°
A.N. U. Forty-tthree, '£3,
.CURESWpiEAU E
Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
[■ in time. Sold by druggists.
tWki»i£?»aaa»iS»BSSY«>1"Slia