Newspaper Page Text
tf Time-Table .............— ——--——
for Boiling Vegetables.
Potatoes half an hoar, unless small,
when rather Jcf l S.
Peas and parague, twenty to twen*
ty-live nunut
ii Cabbage aud eniiiiflrorer, twenty
v « minutes to half hu hour.
String beaus, if slit or sliced slant¬
wise and thin, twenty-five minutes; if
only snapped across, forty minutes.
(treen corn, twenty to twenty-five
minutes.
Lima beans, if very young, half an
hour; old, forty to forty-five minutes.
Carrots and turnips, forty-five min¬
utes when young; one hour in winter.
Beets, one hour in summer; one
hour and a half, or even two hours, if
large, in winter.
Onions, medium size, one hour.
Krntt.—All vegetables to go into
brought fast-boiling water, to be quickly
to the boiling point again,
ought not to steep in the hot water be¬
fore boiling, which toughens them and
destroys Life. color and flavor .—Rural
Fish on Ice.
It is the suggestion of a writer
on hygiene in the larder that it is not
11 good plan to put, fish in direct eon
tact with ice. An examination into sisv
eral cases of illness resulting from eat¬
ing fish that possessed some poisonous
quality has led to the conclusion that
it. was obtained in this way, the water
“having impurities befori freezing,
promoting a formation of alkaloids
known as fish poison. ” As any known
source of possible danger is one more
ally in the housekeeper’s fight for
the health of her family, it will be
w ell to pass this bit of information on
to one’s fish dealer as well as to see that
the cook in one’s kitchen wraps a to w¬
el or piece of cheesecloth about the
fish before she puts it away.
iSiiccoti Follow* Failure
To , cure disease when, instead of the numerous
palliatives of that scourge of humanity, that
potent and comprehensive medicine, Hostet
ter> Stomach Hitters, is resorted to. Im¬
provement Is rapid and relief complete when
misused in cases of liver or malarial com¬
plaint, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness.
“ *'weakness or neuralgia. Debilitated
people is speedily strength when digestion
renewed hy the Bitters.
.Awl' assures Perhaps us so, that but. "death it is is friend man’s that best
moBt of in hurry a
us are no to mcef.
For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala
lro " udjgestion B<tt« r *~it and wives Biliousness, strength
making , old persons feel young—and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
d A bookkeeper’s lunch is the Trite of an ad
How’i Thl» I
W« offer One Hundred Hollars lie ward for
SaiWaUrK^ thatCft,m0t b8c " r8a
fp‘JlnS«e^ 15 y t,a rs, SSySt*2!S?Sfife a nd believe him pev
.
tetrnlwfr V\gar* TnnAx,Whole S a , l o a Druggists,Toiedo., ,
Wald, bruggiatn, iso. Kin-van Toledo, * Ohio. Marvin, AVholesaW
TT
We Cure Rupture.
No matter of how Inn* Rtandfmr. Write
whMkey? ftle presorve<1 ’ uot drowned, in
au,i sivo a K ' )od * u '
Vmc: ” a
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
tv V
"f /
.%
f Jr »
“ W hile Serving My Country
1 was taken ill with spinal disease and rheu¬
matism. When I returned home my trouble
was stilt with me, and 1 was confined to my
bed, unable to help myself for 22 months. Af¬
ter taking seven bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
1 was well aud have not since been troubled
with my old complaints. My wife was in ill
health, suffering: with headache, dizziness and
dyspepsia. She took two bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and feels like a new woman.” Jakes
A. W hkrlkh, 1900 Division St Baltimore, Md.
..
Hood’s Pills ore tho best aJtcr-dimiar rills, as
•tat digestion, euro headache. Try a box.
Will You IVlARRr Soon?
If so, yon are obliged to have a solid
U karat gold ring. You will want to
ieel sure that it is 18 karat, pure
and genuine. Write to us lor our
catalogue of wedding rings.
J» P» bTEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
ATLANTA. 4; A.
The Best for Either Heating or Cooking.
Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
KINDS AND SIZES. EVERY ONB
WARRANTED Aiuissr DEFECTS.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPl'ARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE.
It ixo dealer near you writ* to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO..
BA BTIMDUK, JlIt. toum
u*»sst iui>vr*tRvn*m is tux
"roil COME TO A COUNTRY RICH
WITH CORN.”
Von corns to s country rich with corn,
October!
The young birds pipe in the a«14s .new
tilioru, !
October
Stock9 of ruwet on every,han<l
Like pointed tents of the red man stand
October!
The flail is heard on the farmer's floor,
October!
Straw aud ohafl are thick at the door,
October!
The dusty sacks go over the hill,
4n i merrily, merrily whirls the mill,
October!
Vour voice is a thrush's, a fawn's your tread,
October!
A garland of wild flower? is round your
hea(1 >
*»'>■*“ — -
An.i , the ‘"T** lamps of the forest light your feet,
October!
Shake your crisp locks to the lifc-givice sun
.
October!
brink of your presses, that laugh as they
run,
October!
For the ImiKing lurks in the fields of snow.
To rifle your kingdom and lay you low,
October!
—Dorfti lt. Goodale in Harper's Young People.
/ WHAT SHE SAW.
BY EMMA A (TOf.
APPY ! Yes!
Never had Net
/>& «• »’■-»
h *s looked for such
' ‘ii happiness. It
was wonderful,
I incredible.
Would her
IS. mother think
M. it too sudden?
»• No, no; not
\ ‘ - when void all
about it. It
mm i had been three
long months
that she had
been here with
Aunt Julia,'who, extravagant woman,
owned two summer cottages elsewhere,
but wins so greatly preferred this big,
jolly, lovely hotel on Cliff Isle that
she had come hither for two entire
seasons, with bringing her favorite niece
bor. And this summer her fa¬
vorite niece had met Stanley Mayhew,
been loved by him, loved him and
prpraisod to be his wife.
/Nettiie sat in the corner of a great,
srtft sotfa in the long parlor, thinking
her happy thoughts. Only three
months t but how well they knew each
other now!
StnuI, fy CMno <lown from the city
every night, and every Sunday for all
day, and how her contented mind
teemed with sweet memories—of moon¬
light strolls on the sandy shore; of
quiet houtrs <xn a rustic bench on the
hill; of crabbing and fishing in his
little skiff,; of long talks, only bright
and friendly at first, then something
more; of the moment when lie had
spoke, and she had yielded her full
trust to ham ; otf the blessed two weeks
sinco then.,
She had written to her mother and
she had tol)l her Aunt Julia; and she
wondered if she ought not to tell
Eleanor Wells. Why hadn’t she?
Eleanor and she were chums, and
Eleanor was an old friend of Stanley’s
family girl in the city, and was the one
beside jberself to whom Stanley paid
any attention. Was she, perhaps, just
the least antit.e jealousof that old friend¬
ship, anti of Stanley's frank admira¬
tion of Eleanor? Was it because of
that luriking little doubtfulness that
she had not confidecLher ^happiness to
Eleanor?
Nettie wasMashamed of‘the feeling.
Of course he admired a handsome,
clever, charming girl. He himself
had introduced them, and wanted
them to bo friedds, as they were. It
was herself whoim he loved. ,Was not
that enough for her? Did it riot seem
to fill her world with radience?'
She would go and find Eleanor this
minute and tell her. She would tell
how she almost wondered that lie had
not chosen her instead; and they
would laugh together—probably. cry a
little—and have a good talk.
She must hurry. It was after seven
o’clock now, and he would be down on
the eight o’iSook boat to-night, he had
told her, be cause he had a. little extra
work at the office. She would just
have time, irhen she had seen Eleanor,
to get into Her prettiest gown for him.
She rose, mailing and flushing, and
went trippi ng down the long room,
humming a gay air.
A huge, ffilt-framed 5 mirror was at
the end of :it. She stopped suddenly,
in the act t «f passing it.
He had ciome! There lie was, just
Eleanor entering Wells tbie farther door of (the parlor.
was with hinv.
Nettie sfotod waiting, her loves fast¬
ened on the) mirror which? reflected
them.
The momentishe stood there^seemed
to her an eternity. Her smilo\faded,
a quiver parsed over her, and hqr slie faco
took on a marble coldness; for had
seen Stanlqy Mayliew stoop over {Elea¬
nor Wells—seen her raise her pretty,
graceful bead, and seen >thteir|lips
meet.
Nettie HerselfRhey had not?seen. * Poor
i She turned away. V Her
trembling’liands were clasped scAi ight
ly little, that miserable it hurt her; her ^breath online in
She hardly gasps. whafc , wasido
knew she
ing, when she passed *out across (the
broad piazza, and, bareheaded, went
gropingly out into 1 he thickening
dusk.
To be alone—to get aivay’from every¬
body wildered aud longing. everything—tthW was her be¬
“He must have come* by* the seven
o’clock boat,” she said (to hterself, me
clninioaliy, again and ayain.lr.
| C-JS; believe '",d“ lot
what she had seen.
j Ko, no' she whispered, wringing
I hand#. “It wasn't Stanley. No,
no!” as though every feature of bis,
every look, were not familiar and dear
to her.
She found herself mounting the hill
and sinking down on the rustic seat
where they had sat together so often.
And there she pressed her face on the
rough wood and tried to think.
Think t She could not. One thing
blinded her to all besides and stifled
thought ths remembrance of that
which the mirror had reflected—of
that sight of the man she loved and
had trusted tenderly, bending to
caress another woman.
Ho did not love her, then. She was
a 3? plaything merely—a source of whim
SS
not cared for ber-he had not been
serious. He had meant to make love
to her while the mood was upon him,
:W1< 1 to break the bond when he should
tire of it. Else could he be making
love to another woman?
And she had cared for him so deeply
—her faith in him had been so entire!
And her love for him had so filled her
heart and her life! Oh, it had been
no light matter to her.
And now—what? She could not
find relief in tears, as she asked her
self that wrenching question.
.
She felt frozen, benumbed. She !
sat motionless, and stared up at the
first faint star in the gray skin. ]
tively “Nettie!” and lialf a impatiently. voice called, impera-j
lt Stanley May j i
was hew A, and he
followed it. He came hurrying up
the bank.
“Mrs. Loney told me she saw you
coming up her. What on earth—
You must have known I’d be there,
no; I told yon the eight o’clock
boat, didn’t 1? Well, I got through
before I thought I should, and here I
He threw himself down beside her,
a shadowy form in the dimness, and
patted her hand by way of greeting;
nor did ho notice that she drew it
away quickly and far.
He was laughing, and when ho had
paused a moment to get his breath, he
began to explain why.
“Now, what do you think?” he de¬
manded. “Now guess! I’ve just seen
Eleanor Wells. What do you think
site told me?”
Nettie shivered.
“Well, they’re engaged!” said her
lover, with an air of triumph.
What did he mean? she wondered.
But she did not care. What difference
did it make what ho meant? What
difference could anything make now ?
“They’re engaged,” he repeated.
“The trouble is over, the storm is
ended, and they’ve got into smooth
waters, with the matrimonial port in
plain sight. Of courso she’s told yon
all about Leonard? Talked to you
about him for hours, I suppose?”
“No?” he went on, though Nettie
had not spoken. “Ican’t believe it!
And you such chums!
“Well, I’ve told you about Leon¬
ard, you know—my next older brother
who went to California in April to
manage a mining syndicate—the clev¬
erest fellow you ever saw.
“Well, he and Eleanor were en
gaged. Why, that’s Really, didn’t she tell you?
part of our family record,
for it’s nu old affair. The Wells chil¬
dren and ‘we nns’ used to play dolls
and tag together, yon know, and it has
always been a settled thing, somehow,
that Eleanor would marry Leonard
when they got old enough, because
they were always sweet on each other.
“Well, they had been regularly en
gaged for a year or so, when leg
behold! early this spring they had 9
tiff.
“It was all about a young Spaniard
that Eleanor didn’t care any more
about than sho does about me; but
tho spat grew into a quarrel, and the
quarrel ended in Eleanor’s sending
back poor Len’s ring and all his pho¬
tographs aud tin types aud presents.
“L believe there was a packing box
full of them, and Fred and I arranged
them in his room, and put crape over
the door. But wo were really broken
up about it, all of us. Mother was
actually sick for a week. And Len—
Len was a mental wreck.
"He looked like a ghost. He said
he’d got to get away, and first we
know he’d packed up and gone off to
California to manage a syndicate.
“I’ve been glum enough over it. I
knew Leonard thought the world of
her, and that she—well, I’ll come to
tho point,” said Stanley, with another
breezy laugh. “I met. Eleanor down
at the house just as I got there, aud
she told mo that it’s just fixed up.
“She said she knew all the while
that she was to blame, and the other
day she mustered tip courage to write
and tell Leja so, and tho very next day
she got a long letter from liim.
“He vowed he was in the wrong,
and wanted her to forgive him and
take him back, and ao forth and so on.
Their letters had crossed each
the spirit had moved them both almost
at the same time. So now they’re
both back in their seventh heaven.
“I don't see why Eleanor never
told you. She’s just the girl to con
fide her troubles to a sympathizing
girl friend. But you say you didn’t
know—Hello!” He had lighted a
match for his cigar, and playfully held
it to her face. “Nettie, what—is any
thing—”
But. Nettie grasped his eoat-front
with two tremulous little hands.
“And when she told yon—you kissed
her ?” she queried.
“Did you guess that?” he asked,
laughing. “Of course I kissed her.
I was so glad, I didn’t know what I was
doing; but I should have given her
that kiss of brotherly affection and
congratulation if I had known. Why,
Nettie—why, She dear—’
was sobbing softly. Of course
“I—I’ve wronged yon," she sobbed.
“You and he T : You wouldn't speak tc
me again if y i knew’’’ •
c
and be only laughed and drew her
closer.
“Now I do know you care for ine,’
he declared, in high contentment.
“And if I hadn’t been so—so jealous
of her,” Nettie whispered, “it would
never, never have happened. I should
have told her of our engagement then,
and she would have trusted me ami
told me about her affair, and I should
never have suspected either of you.
Oh, Stanley, " can you forgive me—can
you?”
Yes, he could, for he kissed her.
“I think von had the worst of it,
little girl,” he said, in tender banter.
JZJSZsLg " ?sSt
He drew Up With the Country.
Dozens of letters have been received
from all corners of the United States
for more information about the little
STay toad tliat was dug up under sev
enteen feet ofhardpanon the premises
of Henry and Eliza Henderson in the.
southern part of this city, says a
Tacoma Kew York (Washington) letter to the
Sun. Managers of museums
“ml owners of aquariums covet the
little hopper, which is not over a
month old, dating from the day he
wafi unearthed. What surprises the
scientists most is the fact that he does
not turn up his cat-like claws and die.
Heretofore, Heretofore, toads toads taken taken from fromstonesor stones or
<lng *« up out out of «t thr ,h> earth ,.r,i, at a great
depth have died in a few days, most
of ' them ” expiring ....... inside of hour
an or
two, but this particular toad is grow
inches j n g °n dies day. and He can loses hop his eighteen
after eating any six appetite
dies. These have or seven plump house
to be caught for
him. When they are placed before
him he jumps after them viciously and
blinks, and shifts his weight from one
forefoot to the other after swallowing
them.
There are various surmises as to th?
age of this toad. Trees which were
saplings at the time Columbus landed
were growing in the four feet of soil
on the top of tho bardpan until the
Hendersons felled them three years
ago. In a few days the toad will be
forwarded to Harry Henderson, of
Pittsburg, Penn., a nephew of the
Tacoma Hendersons, who will place
him in an aquarium in Shenly Park,
East Liberty, at that city. Miss Hen¬
derson is afraid to trust this ancient
treasure to the care of a friend, an ex¬
press company, or the mails, and she
will probably make a special trip East
in the capacity of fly catcher and
chaperon for his toadlets.
A Substitute tor Tan Hark.
Growing wild in groat abundance in
New Mexico and Arizona is a plant
that yields a large percentage of tan
nio acid. It is known as canaigre.
Experiments were made with this
plant, and when it became certain that
tho product of its root was in every
way suited to tanning, a large quan¬
tity of the tubers were shipped to
various tanneries, both in the United
States and Europe. This was in 1889.
The results obtained were at o nee
gratifying and encouraging to all con¬
cerned.
A number of European tanners
erected plants for extracting tho acid
from the canaigre root and adapted
their tanneries to the use of the prod¬
uct. It will surprise most readers to
learn that since that time they have
had large forces of men employed in
New Mexico and Arizona digging and
shipping the root.
American tanners have been slow in
taking up the canaigre root, fearing
the supply could not be made to an¬
swer the demand. They have long
been convinced, however, that it fur¬
nishes equally as good a tanning agent
as the oak or hemlock bark, and at
last steps are being taken to begin the
cultivation of the plant on a large
scale. Many farmers in New Mexico
have undertaken to make a business ol
it, and a large company has been in¬
corporated for the purpose of improv¬
ing the lands of the Pecos Valley,
where the conditions are especially
favorable to its growth.—Waverley
Magazine.
Not so Dangerous.
“Man in No. 68 wants some parlor
matches. He says these eight-day
sticks are a confounded nuisance, ” the
hell boy said to the clerk in one of the
hotels yesterday.
“Tell him he'll have to get along
with the old-style match,” answered
the clerk. 1 ‘The insurance companies
don’t allow parlor matches in the
rooms.”
“Yes, that’s a fact,” he continued,
in answer to a surprised questioner,
“Insurance policies of needy all pom
panics prohibit the keeping "part and use
of parlor matches in any of a
hotel, but they are generally kept in
| the offices because they are in greater
j favor and more convenient than the
; sulphur match, and the requirements
of the policy is to that extent over
looked by both its holders aud the
issuing company. There isn't much
chance for an accidental ignition of a
parlor match to do much harm in a
hotel office, but they are dangerous
things in rooms, where earpets or cur
tains or stray paper are liable to catch
fire from them. They are not only
more easily lighted by accident, such
as stepping upon them, but, as is not
generally known, they often break out
in flame from spontaneous combustion,
You may judge how easily this is liable
to happen by holding a bunch of them
in the dark and watching the fume
that continually arises from them,
The sulphur match is not so danger
ous in any of these particulars.
Kansas City Times.
Cream of Tartar ana Soda
Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper ; but
the metnod of refining them to make them chemically pure,
and of mixing them together so as to produce their greatest
leavening power and best results when combined, is a matter of
great exactness, requiring the most expert knowledge and skill.
Royal Baking - Powder
Is the product of this knowledge and experier.ee and the
expenditure of many thousands of dollars in patents and
appliances for its preparation. 3, i> a compound of strictly pure
grape cream of tartar and absolutely pure soda, combined with
exactness and care by famous chemists, and it will produce ;t.< re
wholesome and delicate bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can
be had where this modern agent of cooking is not used.
Beware of the cheap compounds called baking powders to
catch the unwary. They are made with alum and are poisonous.
Cheap Toys Are Best
u "hoof us that remembers how the
, old every-day doll held that
plocu in our heart, which the best
do", proudly produced on company
occaslon8 held ,n our vanity, but will
^cognize the deep intuition of M. do
^ourmond s assertion that the ole
“m RMjtly circumstance dressed doll, of the in shop, all the is pomp once
u]1 a, “* ‘ 1 Jo lo f [ ovt eVf j ‘ r r onI OJI b’ Y « 11 "ne Indy or or » a peas- penu¬
aR cording to *he to little the divine Inspiration
" 1VCU child, which sup
presses for her pleasure time and
powerful space, retaining only the idea, nil
in the art of metamorphoses
To conjecture how much of nursery
naughtiness is clue to the misapplied
indulgence of parents in the matter of
costly and valueless toys would carry
us too far. But surely M. de Gour
mond is right in asserting that it is
not without reason that children rebel
against that “prison of the fact” to
which, with their dolls and talk of
steam engines that puff, parents try to
condemn them in their plays as in
their duties. And looking into the
ways of French children we have a
right to conclude that it is because the
door to the ideal is still left wide open
for them in their plays that they rebel
so little against that prison of the fact
which is more straitlv around them in
matters of duty and discipline than is
the ease with our own children. — Har¬
per's Bazar.
Dress Waist Holders.
An ordinary barrel hoop will make
four holders for dress waists by cut¬
ting it into as many pieces and cover
ing each piece with strips of silesia,
with a long loop to hang each
holder up by. Dress waists keep their
shape better when hung up in this way
than when suspended by the loops
usually sewed m the armholes for the
purpose.
POSITION AS BANK TEDlEIt.
A Strolls Trsljmonial from ltislmp Vitx.
serai il.
My knowledge of Mr. R. \V. Jennings as a
businessman of unblemished reputation and
fairs, exceptionally lull knowledge of business af
head an of t his my Business knowledge College, of his success at the
commend him and his excellent prompt school me 10
emphasis and without with
reserve.
nn The »». Bishops » O. P. Fitzgerald.
. son. Oscar, _ graduated
this school soon at ter which he from
sition Telle in secured a po¬
as T the American National
c where he is now receiving a
good salary.
m
II ,
m m
m
A /
'
■
IPS'
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort and improvement and
rightly to personal enjoyment when
used. The many, who live hot¬
ter man others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the world’s best products to
of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its Syrup of Figs.
excellence is due to its presenting
in . the form most
ant to the taste, the acceptable mid pleas
beneficial properties refreshing of perfect and truly
ative effectually a lax¬
dispelling ; colds, headaches, cleansing the system, "fevers
and and
It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation.
with the to millions and
met approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable Figs substance.
of is for sale by all drug¬
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 the name, Syrup of Figs,
well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
IV
« is *
DO Not Rfl noeoiimd
iii' 1 ! Bastes, Enamels and Paints mh-eb
«WS!LS-Sss;rj,s2;. ; " - »
Don’t Tease Children.
The positive deli<rht whieb some
otherwise very good people take in
teasing wonbfsoonor children is surnrisinc- “I
{ discharge a nurse for this
fanl
mot hcr, “and when I find a friend who
thinks it is an amusing matter to tease
my child I reprove him ns readllv as I
would a child for the same offense 1
llave k noxvll qispositions to be utterly
Beal and Imitation Lace
A clear point for woman not versed
in discriminating imitation from real
bice, and the inability is by no means
80 reprehensible at it once was, is to
bear in mind that the meshes of real
luce are never so regular as those in
i" 1 ? machine woven. All real lace is
hand made, and it follows that it is im
possible to have it so perfect as that
spun by machinery .—Chicago Post.
‘August
ower 99
“What is August Flower for?”
As easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver.—
Nothing August more than this. We believe
Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has ail
honored place in every town and
country largest store, possesses one of the
manufacturing and plants iii the
country, sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and does it right. It cures dyspepsia^
C URES RISING
.. BREAST ..
“MOTHER’S FRIEND” StSS^SS I bavo been
offered chiUl-bearing woman. a
mid-wife for many years, and in each ease
where ".Mother’s Friend” hadbeenused it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. known, It is tho and best remedy the price for rising for that of
the breast worth
alone. Mbs. M. M. Bbcsieb,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, $1.50 per r ' tie.
BRADF1ELO REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. ATLANTA, (xA,
| McELREES’
♦WINE OF CARDUI.
* 5 Ar si
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mm ws) |
♦ Sjnftl
♦ r T t
♦
t •61 <:2/r :
♦ a. ♦
♦ ♦
♦
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♦ ♦
♦ ♦
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♦ For Female Diseases. I
If any one doubts tb»*
»d |aa^1 we can euro tho must ob
BLOOD POISON 1 e rL e mVv,e°fo“
A SPECIALTY. '
financial backing is
acasaBiattaaa $000,000. tVheh mercury
iodide potassium, aa rsapariliaor Hot Spring fail, wa
gu-irontee a cu re—and our Matric Cypliilene is the only
thing that will cure T'P! rmane mtly. Positive proof Bent
sertled. free. COOK Re KEPT Co., Chicago, III,
iFSSEjSESTrasn® £ Headache, i'cnNtipntion, Had 5
■ Complexion. and all disorders Offeutilr« of Breath, !
? the Stomach,
= Liver and Bowels,
Sect »
|digestion by druggists follows sent their by mail. use. Sold t
= or Box
■ $ For vi * free ls '* ,5c sam ’ Package plea address (4 boxes), $ 2 . a *
■
■HlttUBt
I D v g* Mcrime UPTURE~°jS£ . tool Trentment. treated by onr 2 »
I.B. Seeley & Go., H&iiSWr* Send for WV.
For Xngleside Diseases K,etreat~
srs'ss-'stsnffisSS of Women., Scientific treatment
dent Physician, 71-72 Baxter C ourt. KVd! 6 T^ri.'
week. Monre Eraser M fg.Co.,x 701, La LreJe.KlL
g CO f—
Q
N.u Forty-five, ’$$,
«r
Ee „ Sn CURES 0 m h WHESEMEWMitT™" ^oTd'^r;L^'
t a
ON SUMPTION
2
5
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