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Ci«vkN Wise Suggestion.
“I have lately been much troub
led iith dyspepsia, belelimg and
sour stomach,” writes M. S.
Head,.leading pharmacist of At
tleboro, Mass. “I could eat hard
ly anything without suffering
several hours. My clerk suggest
ed I try Kudol Dyspepsia Cure
which I did with most happy re
sults. I have had no more troub
le and when one can go to eating
mince pie cheese, candy and .nuts
after such a time, their digestion
must be pretty good. I endorse
Kodol Dyepeptia Cure heartily.
“You.don’t have to diet. Eat all
the good food you want but don’t
overload the stomach. Ivodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests your food.
IIoltxclaw.’s Drugstore.
?Mp- •IV.'.’I v 1
w:
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fc&:s±
Too much housework wrecks wo
men’s nerves. And the constant
care of children, day and night, is
often too trying for oven a, strong-
woman . A haggard face tells the
story of the overworked housewife,
and mother. Deranged menses, 1
leucorrkoea and falling of the
womb result from overwork.
Every housewife needs a remedy
to regulate her menses and to
keep her sensitive female organs
in perfect condition. . .
m m ■
‘t5 iil
VS 17*35!
is doing this for thousands of
American women to-day. It cured
i Mrs. Jones and that is why she
writes this frank letter :
Glendoauij, Ky., Foot 10,1801.
I am so glad that your W'mr. of Oardtii
ia helping mo. I am fooling bettor than
I have iolt for years. I am doing my
own work without any help, and l
washed last week and was not one bit
tired. That shows that the IVino is
doing mo good. I am getting llcisliior
than I ever wr.3 h.-fore, and sleep good
and eat hearty. Before J. began taking
Wine qf CJardui, I used to have to lay
down live or six timfes ovary day, but
now Ido not think of lying clown through
" " '*■ Hi *
Mbs. RiciiAnu JoNas,
the day
§1.0!) AT IfltBfiGim
For ndviaq or.d iiturntfiro, midviws, Riving eymp-
imn. **'l'In' Ijr.dio3-Advl.orv Thn
ton™, “'i'lio nr.dico’AdvI.ory Uep-irtment Tlie
Chattanooga MedUdnc Co., Chr.aanooga, Xonn.
mmi
AW ENCYCLOFED;
A STATISTICAL
VOLUME OF . .
Facts and Figures
Containing Over 600 Pages
Special Features.
am
m
Iatlons of Cuba With
C '^ the United States. The
Conference of Ameri
can Republics at the
City of Mexico. The
Anarchist Statistics
of Thi3 Country and
Europe. Progress of
ferial Navigation in 1901. The New York
•Municipal Election of 1901. Agriculture.
Manufactures, flortaiity.
SSg
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.
THE BOOK THAT BELONGS
IN EVERY OFFICE AND
IN EVERY HOME OF
EVERY AMERICAN.
Price
cts.
if qcflihx uuja*.
Being Worth. Knowing.
A girl, eager, ambitious, restless
Items Of Interest.
Over 10.000
nuilonaires of the United States; Parti
culars About Three Thousand American
Magnates. Organized Labor; Strength of the
Labor Unions. The
Trusts. United States
Census. New Census
ofEuropeanCountries.
Thu Nicaragua Canal
and the Hay-Paunco
fote Treaties With
Great Britain. The Re.
STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL.
AT ALL NEWSDEALERS.
world
formany things, once heard two •
sentences that changed much of j
her life. They were these: ‘ ‘ Would!
you be, kuown? Then be worth
knowing.”
In a flash she saw how cheap an
ambition hers had been and how
selfish. Who was'she, to long for
the friendship of high souls?
What had she to give in return
for the high treasure of their
lives.' Would she. as she was,
even understand their language?
In humility and sorrow she
prayed again — no longer that she
might be known, but that, in
God’s good time, her own life
might grow stronger and more
beautiful, that she might prove
worthy of all blessings that were
given her. Then, since God in
Iiis wisdom teaches ns to answer
many of our-own prayers, she be
gan to study, to read, and to
think, and to try to love greatly.
So years passed.
Did she become known? Never
as in her girlish dreams. But she
found something far, far better.
For she learned tliut v to be known
is nothing, and to try to be worth
knowing that one may be kuown
is iess than nothing, but to lift
one’s soul to highest' living be
cause one will not be satisfied
with lesser things, is a task whose
joy deepens with every passing
year and reaches on into God?s
BRWG US YOUR JOB WORK, SATIS
FACTION GIURANEETD.
year and reaches on into God’s
eternity. —Exchange.
Tor Nosebleeding.
A Maine correspondent sends
the Springfield Republican the
following simple remedy for nose
bleeding :
Hold the hands over the head,
resting them against the wall, a
tree or anything high enough to
keep them up at the highest point.
If only one side bleeds hold up
the hand on that side. This is • a
remedy known to all school boys
in olden times. I tried it once on
a man apparently “bleeding to
death” from a fall and in about
five minutes the bleeding ceased,
after other remedies had been
tried in fain. More than 60 years
ago it was said to have been dis
covered by a doctor who cut his
face while shaving, and in reach
ing up for a powder on the top
shelf of a closet noticed that the
flow of blood was less than when
searching on the lower shelves.
Dr. Benjamin Edison says in
the Medical World that iernon
juice is a remedy for nose bleed
ing. One part of the juice to
three or four of water is used by
insufflation after clearing the nos-
trials by “blowing.” In emer
gencies he has used the lemon
juice undiluted, but would not
advise this procedure in ordinary
cases. The author claims no
credit for the method.
Been Hunting' Twenty Years.
Windfield Iowa,
Nevemeber 24, 1900.
Gentlemen:—I write to say
that I havo been troubled with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion for the
past twenty years, and have tried
many medicines and spent much
money to no purpose until I tried
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. I
have taken two bottles and am
entirely relieved of all stomach
trouble. I cannot say too much
in favor of this remedy. I cheer-j
fully recommend it to all suffer
ers'from Indigestion or Dyspep
sia. Yours truly, Wm. Ruebsam.
Sold by druggists.
During all of March the sun is
coming farther north. About the
twentieth it shines directly on the
equator, and the day is just as
long as the night. The time of the
old Jewish Passover, and hence of
our Easter, depends on this date.
This latter always comes on the
Sunday following the first full
moon after the sun crosses the
line. This accounts for its being
so “movable” a feast.—March La
dies’ Home Journal.
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.
Of the 20 tobacco factories in
France, 8 are in Pam.
Lotteries on horse racing are
now prohibited in Pretoria. yuf
Kentucky negroes consider that'
the caterpillar brings fever.
The Queen Victoria memorial
fund now amounts to £190,000.
The death rate in Glasgow from
tuberculosis is still 20 per 1,000.
New Zealand’s nearest neighbor
is Australia, 1,200 miles away.
In Poland it is a penal offense
to speak Polish in a public resort,
There is one titled personage to
every hundred commoners in Rus
sia.
The fare on the Kongo railroad
for 250 miles is $100, or 40 cents
a mile.
The hay harvested in the United
States in 1901-amounted to .fifty*
one million tons.
A certain Beet in Russia consid
ers hair sinful and baldness an ev
idence of sanctity.
In Russia the penalty for lead
ing a strike is the same as that
for rebellion.
The paper currency of Spain is
now at 48 per cent, loss on the
gold standard.
The loh’gest horse-car line in the
world runs fifty odd miles out of
Buenos Ayres.
There are now in Boston 54,228
houses, in addition to 100 hotels
and 558 familv hotels.
The cotton crop of the United
States now almost equals in value
its wiioat crop.
Over one million articles are
pledged Avitli the pawnbrokers of
London every Y/eek. ,
The number of government offi
cials in France is 416,000. Fifty
years ago it was 188,000.
The Eastern Trunk Railway out
of London carries one million pas
sengers in and out daily.
Boston, one of the richest cities
in the country, has a municipal
debt of fifty million dollars.
Last year the sale of agricultu
ral machinery in Greece was four
fold that of the preceding year.
Western Europe will soon have
as complete a long-distance tele
phone service as the United States
uoav has.
New York is to havp a chil
dren’s theater, patterned, after
one in Boston, which pays good
dividends.
Nearly all the silk of Spain is
produced in the province of Mur-
chie. Last year its value Avas
about $270,000.
In 1909 the 'Eiffel tower be
comes the property of the city of
Paris, and will then be used for
its weather bureau.
The Yucatan mahogany and
logwood forest# are to be exploit
ed by a company Avhich will build
275 miles of railway.
Thirty-six per cent of England’s
revenue and 89 per cent of our na
tional revenue are from tax on al
coholic drinks.
Out of one million soldiers of
the civil Avar Avhose heights Avere
recorded 3,518 were over six feet
and three inches high.
Pulitzer Bldg., New York
The above deneribeol bookfroe at this
ofliefi to every Homis Joubnau subscrib
er who pays $1.50 strictly in advance.
Constipation means dullness,
depression, headache, generally
disordered health. De Witt’s Lit-
tdo Early Risers stimulate the.liv-
open the bowels and relieve
s ;,!< dition. Safe, speedy and
thorough. They never gripe. Fa
vorite pills. Holtzcla.w’s Drug
store.
Old Age.
Old age as it comes in the or
derly process'of nature is a beau
tiful and majestic thing. The very
shadow of eclipse which threatens
it makes it the more-.prized. It
stands for experience, Knowledge,
AVisdom and counsel. That is old
age as it should be. But old age
as it so often is means nothing
but a second childhood of mind
and body. What makes the dif
ference? Very largely the care of
the stomach In youth and the
full strength of manhood it does
not seem to matter liow avb treat
the stomach. We abuse it, over
work it, injure it. We don’t suf
fer from it much. But when age
comes the stomach is Avorn out.
It can’t prepare and distribute
the needed nourishment to the
body, and the body, unnourished,
rtAvxil a rl AAft-tT T\ T*
falls into senile decay. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery is a
wonderful medicine for old people
Avhose stomachs are “weak” and
whoso digestions are “poor.” Its
invigrrating effects are felt by
mind as rvell as body. It takes
the sting from old age, and makes
For HOLIDAYS and hh other days. Mail or-
,
* '• v ' ‘ i .: *.} ... ! Au
.'Ll:"'-
©HUsH
dors promp ly filled,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
T. A. COLEMAN,
; A • . ' { ■". ' A, A;
-BooTksselleir and stationer,
| 803 Second Street,'MACON, GA
as
The Kind "STon. Hav© Always Bought, mad which lias been
in. ns© for over §0 years, lias Thorn© tiro signature o2
.MMWtaKW f'xid lias boon mo,do under bis per-
,, , t-yfo f. serial supervision, since its infancy.
cc&c- v. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ <:, «Tust-.as-good ! ” are btite
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Snfhuts and Cliildrcn-rExperiene© against Experiment-
What is
i
©astoria is a harmless Sultutltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing? Syrups. It is Pleasant, It
contains neither Opium, Koupkrxfe x;.o.f ©f lier NarcotM
substance. Its ag^o-is its '^ru&rantee. It' destroys. Worms
and allays''Feverishness, it euros Phn.'riieoa m»d' Wind
Colic. It relieves ®ot!ffngr TiT.ubt.s8j, cures C.imstlpation
and Flatulency, It asirimJTUte!! the ’/food, regnlntes tho.
Stomach, and Dowel'-s., g/kT . / r-.ru'.dy' And n.tiimil sleep*
Tim Children’s PamiceL U.‘.v©
o5HBisE : A'BteTflRIA Always
^ iho f'Zgzataxo uf
"V
Use For Over 30 Years.
THB OENTAlin OOMPANV. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITV.
KEEP POSTED
CONCERNING:—
Houston County Affairs
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