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a JUDGE’S OPINION OF WOMEN
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Which is the truthful sex, or, to
modify, which is the less truthful
se.x? Magistrate Mott sayg: "
“There’s this difference 'between ,
• a man and a woman: "When a worn- .
an thinks a thing is so, she is ready
to swear to it. But it’s different j
with a man. He doesn’t swear .to j
anything unless he kfiows it.” . I
Wait till .you hear the howl that
goes up from the all potential She 1
when the full force of the magis- j
traio’s remarks strikes in. She will- ;
ipg to.swear to a think! She not ,
sure of licr facts! She an untrust- f
worthy witness! Wow!
Magistrate Mott has in the past .j
said and done things which have ;
caused the man among us to name J
him anathema, but until this utter
ance he hadn’t succeeded in draw
ing down upon his aged head the
wrath of the feminine. But a storm
approachcth. One needs not to look
at the barometer or to read the
weather reports furnished by Broth
er Moore to be apprised of a disturb
ance en route.
It comes right down to this: Is
woman intentionally or unintention
ally a liar ?
Let’s hear from the sex.—New
York Telegram.
He Took tho Deor.
Not long ago Professor N.' R.
Leonard, who was called recently to
tho presidency of tho mining college
at Butte, Mon., feeling indisposed,
consulted his physician, a German,
very scientific and acknowledged as
one of the leading men in hia pro
fession in Montana. The doctor
advised Mr. Leonard to work less
at the desk, exercise more outdoors
and take beer as a tonic, something
tho professor had never cared for.
The doctor met his patient a few
days later as he was leaving the col
lege and stopped to inquire how he
was feeling. ,
“About the same,” replied the
professor.
“Did you take beer as I directed ?”
inquired the physician.
“Yes,” responded the professor;
“I took it a few times, but it be
came so nauseous that I had to dis
continue it.”
“How much did you take ?”
“Why, I bought a whole bottle
and took a spoonful before each
meal,” answered the professor.
An Uneolved Problom.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicago,
whoso scheme of employing servants
by relayB and only for certain pre
scribed hours attracted such atten
tion a few months ago, has had to
give it up. Report has it that after
faithfully testing tho plan Mrs.
Blaine retired-to the country this
summer, a perfect wreck—utterly
worn out through her efforts to
solve the servant question in a way
hailed by theorists as the only salva
tion both for maid and mistress.
“Somewhat recuperated,” says the
New York Sun, “Mrs. Blaine will
venture back f to Chicago this win
ter, but her house, the scene of the
late domestic experiments, will re
main closed. She lias taken *air
apartment. Her meals will be taken
at a restaurant, and whatever serv
ice she requires will bo performed
by the attendants of the apartment
house. Tfc begins to look as if the
only way to get rid of the servant
question was to get rid of the serv
ants.”
Man’s Body In a Shark.,
Thp other day a Carnarvon man,
who is engaged on the Liverpool
steamship Canada, writing home to
ibis relatives, referred to the capture
of a big sharks at East Lond'on,
South Africa. When ripped open,
, the monster, ■which measured eight
een feet long, was • found to hqive
quite recently swallowed a ^soldier
bodily. The man’s body and uni
form were intact save for a small
portion of one shoulder, which had
been cut off.—London Globe.
Health and Beauty.
A poor complexion is usually
the result of a torpid liver or ir
regular action of the bowels. Un
less nature’s refuse is carried off
it will surely cause impure blood,
t' . Pimples, boils and other eruptions
follow. This is nature’s method
of throwing off the poisons which
the bowels failed to remove. De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers are
world famous for remedying this
condition. They stimulate the liv
er and promote regular and heal
thy action of the Jbowels but never
cause errinimr. cramns nr diefani*
. A Common Governor.
The Kansas Gity Journal says,
that some of the young women com
posing An orchestra visited the Kan
sas statehouse the other day. They
Were wandering aimlessly about
when a gentleman, observing that
they were strangers, took them into
the office of the governor and in£ro-r
dueed them to that dignitary. Gov
ernor Stanley is an adept at making
people feel at ease, and he soon had
the young women laughing and jok
ing at.a great rate, but the most
amusing thing of all did not occur
until the party had passed from the
governor’s office into the corridor.
There one of the girls commenced
to jump up and down and said ex
citedly: “Glory, glory! Now I can
go home and tel! papa that at last
I have seen a live governor. But,”
she continued more soberly, “I did
nor expect to find a governor so
common that ho would meet people
without his uniform on.”
Fruit at Meals.
Wo put ripe fruit on our tables
as a “dessert,” as,.a finish .wherewith
to round off a repast already suffi
ciently substantial. In reality it
ought to be allowed for as part of
that meal. Ripe fruit rarely if ever
digests properly when eaten after
other food. Its place in the dietary
is undoubtedly in between more sol
id repasts. Cooked fruit should
form part of a course or possibly
the entire portion of the sweet
course at luncheon or dinner and,
indeed, at breakfast also, if you will,
for with many people cooked fruit is
never better liked than at the table
set for the first meal of the day.
Sweet Potato Pineapple.
Sweet potato pineapple is a pret
ty way to serve this popular vege
table. Boil, peel and mash four or
five good sized sweet potatoes. Add
one large tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of very light
brown sugar, one teaspoonful of
lilt, one pinch each of mace and
grated nutmeg. Mold this into pine
apple shape and place on a buttered
tin. With tho tip of a teaspoon
make tiny depressions to resemble
the dots in a pineapple. Into each
one put a wee bit of butter. Light
ly brown in a hot oven. If you wish,
you can make a small pineapple for
each one at the table.
What He Waa Told.
“Say,” said the funny man as he
paused in front of the depositors’
window in a downtown bank, “are
you the teller ?”
“Yes,” was the reply. “What can
I do for you, sir ?”
“Oh,” replied the f. m., “I merely
wished to ask what you tell.”
“I tell people who have no busi
ness hero to trot along to the far
thest extremity and be seated,” re
joined tho weary clerk.—Chicago
News.
Reforestation.
Connecticut is the latest to take
up the question of reforestation.
Many states have awakened to this
fact, but the damage already has
been done, and it will be a hard
matter to find a remedy.—Los An
geles Express.
Per Cent.
There is a fascination about
big .prod s to a business mail; But
tho conservative and cautious tra
der prefers to have the lesser per
cent, of interest and the larger
per cent, of safety iu hifji invest
ments. There is no business man
who would not consider it a sound
proposition to invest in an inter
prise iu which absolutely loss was
impossible and which offered nin
ety-eight chances in a hundred of
a rich profit. The statistics of
cures effected by Dr. Pierce’s Gol
den Medical Discovery shows that
ninety-eight per cent, of cases of
“weak lungs” can be absolutely
cured. Almost if not all forms
of physical weakness may be trac
ed to starvation. Starvation saps
the strength. The body is just as
much starved when the stomach
cannot extract nutrition from the
food, it receives as when .there *is
no food. “Weak lunge,” bron
chial affections, obstinate coughs,
call for nourishment. “Golden
Medical Discovery” supplies that
nourishment in its most condens
ed and assimilable form. It
makes “weak lungs” strong, by
strengthening the stomach and
organ* of digestion which digests
and.djetribute* the food, and by
increasing the supply of pure
blood.
Boys, Remember Thlo.
Sharp eyed men of business take
note of a boy’s, general appearance
in making up their estimate of what
he is worth. A straightforward,
manly bearing will help any lad to
get his way in the world, while the
haphazard sort of a way usually sug
gests to the observer a correspond
ing character. Manliness is not a
garment you can put on and off'like
your Sunday coat. It must have its
foundation in the heart or it will
be a flimsy sham that will^ deceive
nobody.—Golden Days.
Tommy at School. »
Visitor—Well, Tommy, how are
you gettipg on at school?
Tommy (agpd eight)—Pretty well.
I ain’t doing as well as some of the
othervboys, though. I can sfand on
my head, but I have to put my feet
against the fepce. I want to do it
without being near the fence at all,
and I guess I can after awhile.—
Exchange.
Up So High.
In the treetops, In the treetops.
Up bo high, up co high,
A little bird sat chirping
When the spring flitted by,
And she built as nice a nest there
Aif ever you did spy.
In the treetops, in the treetops,
Up so high, up bo high,
A little bird sat waiting
„ When summer flitted by.
Bo happy alter teaching
tier little ones to fly.
In the treetops, in tho treetops,
Up so high, up bo high.
A little bird sat singing
When autumn flitted by.
Then she flew away bo swiftly
To the south. I wonder why?
-Ethel Maude Colson.
Z'S
tit'
m
m
ALL CASES OF ,
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only thosti bom - deaf are incurable. “
HEAD NOISES
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: ' ’
■ Baltimore, Md., March 30, iqoi.
Gentlemen: — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. ' it
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until Host
my hearing in this ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months without any success, consulted a num.
her of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help mo, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw your advertisement accidentally iu a New York paper, and ordered your treat-
ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and
to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you
Very truly yours,
F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
iu-uay, Miter uve wcck.5, injr
heartily and beg to remain
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Examination and
advice free.
at a nominal
cost.
Of Benefit to You.
D. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md.:
‘During a long illness I was trou
bled with bed sores, was advised
to try DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
SalJ/e and did so with wonderful
results. I wrb perfectly cured.
It is the best Balve on the mar
ket.” Sure cure for piles, sores."
burns. Beware of counterfeits.
Iloltzclaw’s drugstore.
THE 11OM15 GOLD CUKE,
An ingenious Treatment by \VT.ioV
Drunkards are Being Cured Dai
ly In Spite of Themselves.
No Noxious Dos^s. No Weakening ol
the Nerves. A Pleasant and Posi
tive Cure for (he JLiquor -Habit..
It is now generally known and under
-tood that Drunkenness is u disease and
not a weakuess. A body filled with poi-
-ion, and nerves completely shattered by
neriodioalor constant use of intoxicating
• iquors requires an antidote capable of
Aeutralizing and eradicating this poison
and destryiug the craving for intoxicants.
Sufferers may now cure themselves at
home without publicity or loss of time
from business by this wonderful ‘Home
Gold Cure, 5 ’ which has been perfected
after lSmny years of close study anti treat
ment of inebriates. The faithful use ac
cording to directions of this wonderful
discovery is positively uuarauteed to cure'
the most obstinate case, no matter how
hard a drinker. Our records show the
marvelous transformation of thousands
of Drunkards into sober,industrious and
upright men.
Wives euro your husbands! Children cure
your fathers! rbi^rtmeth is iu no sense
a nostrum, hut is a epeciliq for this dis-
suoe only, and is .su skillfully devised
and prepared that u 13 thoroughly solu
ble and pleasant to -the taste, so that it
can bo given in a cup of lea or coffee
without t he knowledge of the pgp.on tak
ing it. Thousands of Drunkards have
curdh themselves with this priceless
remedy, and as Many more have been
cured and made temperate mrii by hav
ing the “Cure” administered by loving
friends an 1 relatives, without their
knowledge, in coffee or tea, and believe
to-day that they discontinued drinking
of their own free will. csofl. wait.
Do not be deluued by apparent and mis
leading “improvement.” Drive out the
disease at once and for all time. The
’‘Home Gold €uir«” is sold at the
extremely low price of One .Dollar, thus
placing within reach of everybody a
treatment more effectual . than others
costing do $50. Full directions ac
company each package. Specific advice
by skilled physician when requested
without extra charge. Sent prepaid to
any part of the world on receipt of One
Dollar. Address Dept. 0178. Edwin B.
Giles & Company, 2330 and 2832 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
Alljlcorrespondence strictly confidential.
Isaacs’ Cafe
413 Third Street,
MACON. GEORGIA.
7\
Regular Meals 25c.
Rill of S'are to Order
POPULAR PRICES,
Prompt and Efficient Service
E. ISAACS, .
Proprietor.
BOOKS M SUSWEBY - •
For HOLIDAYS and aJ.j other days. M£“il or
ders promptly filled.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
T. A. COLEMAN,
1 ffBookisellcr and Stutiouoi*.
308 Second Stiuskt, PBAfl ON, GA
BRING US YOUR JOB WORE, SATIS-
FA6TI0H eUARANEETG.
Tile above is u cut of the
plow.
Thu best Steel Plow on the market. Sold by
M. C. B ALKCOM, Macon, Ga.
THIRD
AND
POPLAR.
, THIRD
AND
POPLAR.
In Styles and Prices
to please you.
THIBD
AID
THIRD
AND
POPLAR.