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Sallow,
Bilious People
Wneed a gentle stimulant for the liver ^
and a tonic for the system. This essential
combination 13 found in
cupfuls of milk. The milk
to give the rich thrown color
J.V*~andTONIG PELLETS
They do the work completely and thoroughly, and
make strong men and women of invalids; they
' assist Nature to a healthy normal condition, an<J i
banish disease in a natural, easy way. 25c a j
I bos from all dealers.^ _ Write for Free J
S
(JlL BROWN MFQ. CO. Mjk
NSW YORK <
AND OREENEVILLB, J&Aa
TENN.
red by most people. To accomplish
MORE COTTON
to the acre at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
fill of lukewarm water; add it to the
other liquid. Then add the liquid
gradually to the dry ingredients,
beating hard meanwhile. Pour the
hatter into a pail that comes for the
purpose and let it rise over night.
In the morning just before baking
the cakes stir a level teaspoonful of
soda into a quarter of a cupful of
-* For Thin, Weak People. lukewarm water and heat it into the
Butter is so common a commodity hatter until it foams. Then fry a
that people use it and scarcely ever cake on a hot griddle, and if it
thtak wlmt wonderful yalne lies at ^ too thick add more water or ^
then: hand tn the pats of darnty yeUaw ^ ^ batter . ^ leagt a pint of the
BUTTER AS A MEDICINE
cream fat. Of course, they
is useful in many branches of cookery oa^ier snouia oe ieix xor xne nexi
and that without its aid the table baking, to use in place of the yeast
would be bare of its thinly rolled bread To renew the hatter add the ingredi-
and bntter, its delicate cakelets and its ents in the same proportion as the
other usual accessories. Beyond these first time.
uses the value of butter is a thing only —
vaguely thought of. m Care of Hot Water Bags.
But this delicate fat Is as valuable Do not put boiling water into the
as the dearer cod liver oil for weakly, w. Fm the bag only about hall
thin people, anddoctors have frequent- or a Httle more, then lay it in
thin slices of bread thickly spread with y0Ur la P befor ^ P uttm g m the stop-
butter as a means of pleasantly taking and carefully press out the
into the bodily tissues one of the pur- steam.
est forms of fat it is possible |p get. This makes the bag softer, as it
Butter is a carbon, &n£ all Access of is relieved of the pressure the steam
it is stored up as fat in the body. It makes if left in it. When not using
gives energy and power to work to the bag, drain out the water, let it
those who eat heartily of it. So it is francr bottom side up for a little
not economy at table to spare the but- whi f th teke it J Qwk and ^
ter, even to the healMiy folk. For any JV ’ TTlixxi ... 77
one afflicted with consumption butter the mouth Mow a little air luto it,
cookery, if plenty of fat can be digest- enough to keep the inside from
ed, is‘one of the best ways of curing coming together, as it will often do
the disease if it is in its early stages, if there is no air in it, in which case
or of keeping it at bay if advanced. the hag is quite sure to he ruined in
Butter is not a simple fat, composed pulling it apart.
Of merely one sort. It is a mixture of jf JOU have a bag that is stuck to-
no less than seven different sorts of gether, put into it some hot water
rr* SB-, it *,p. of ;,t«
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hovrra Diamond Cats Glass.
It has been ascertained by a series of
experiments that a diamond does not
cut out the glass, file fashion, but
forces the particles apart, so that a
continuous crack is formed along the
line of the intended cut. The crack
once begun, very small force is neces
sary to carry it through the glass, and
thus the piece is easily broken off. The
superficial crack or cut need not be
•deep. A depth, according to fine meas
urements, of a two-hundredth part of
-one inch is quite sufficient to accom
plish the purpose, so that the applica
tion of much force in using the dia
mond only wears out the gem without
-doing the work any better.
Numerous stones, such as quarts and
-other minerals, when ground into
proper form, will cut glass like a dia
mond, but are not so valuable for that
purpose, lacking the requisite hardness
and soon losing the sharp edge neces
sary to make the operation a success.
between Norfolk and Baltimore. _
Nos. 37 and 38—“Washington andSoannn
era. Limited.” Solid pnlman train, beingo
posed exclusively of finest PuUman e^uijas
Of latest design, through between New Is
fnn Atlanta Through Pullman Bleeping 0
between New York and New Orleans^
Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery saa
90 between New York and Memphis, tiaW*
ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. £ea
Pullman Library observation cars oetweatl
con and New York, ek* 5 ®
between Afianta New Tofk I/rak? ®
serve an meals enroute. Pmlnian swp*
cars between Greensboro aadGola^oon. -
«5ach service on this train. Theaetraas
stop at Gainesvill .Lula, Toceoa.SeneB7
yond and tor and from Sreenvilie, Cwbd 1
same numbers for and from
York, and the east, cairvmf
steepiagf cars betweendiariOtteMa-
Pullman cars on this see®*
and Charlotte. Ample first
coach accomraadatioas for local ssa
and 36—“United StatesF^^J^
solid between Wasmngton p 5.3.1
One Sign of Old Age.
Henry-—How can a man tell when he
begins to get old?
John—Well, a man has begun to get
old when he finds out that he would
rather sit by the fire than go sleigh rid
ing.—Detroit Free Press. jk
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs," no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
Symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
System—clearly showing the blood has
An Odd Use For tl»e Pin. y
'An odd use that the pin was put to
long ago was that of checking the in
temperate habits of the English. St
Dohstan conceived the idea of dividing
the tankards out of which the liquor
was drunk into eight equal parts, each
part marked with a silver pin. The
cups were generous affairs, holding
two quarts. Consequently the quantity
from pin to pin was half a pint, and
the regulation was that the drinker
“stop at a pin.**
Roisterers, however, prevented the
purposeof good St. Dunstan and estab
lished the rule of “good fellowship,”
by which the drinker was to stop only
at a pin. If he drank beyond, he had
to go oil to the next mark. As it was
difficult to stop exactly at a pin the
vain efforts always excited much
mirth, and the trial usually ended with
the draining of the tankard.
and. watery. It is in just such cases thal
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up th€
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
**My wife used sev- ^j|!§gk.
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as ablood purifier and mf 'p9
to tone up a weak and \sNS
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.”
“We regard it a
great tonic and bloodJ^^^^^^^^p^Sf
purifier. 5 *■—J. i\ Duff,
Princeton, Mo. r
is the greatest of all
tonics, and you will
find the appetite im*
^0? proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system..
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write oui
physicians for any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
TIGER DISC PLOWS,
SINGLE PLOW STOCKS & PLOWS,
TERRELL CULTIVATORS, LITTLE JOE and ROMAN HARROWS,
HARNESS. SAiDDLES. COLLARS & BRIDLES,
His Great Love.
“But I am not worth a million In my
own right!” faltered she sadly, for she
had read that manly men abhor the
thought of marrying-rich women.
“I love you for all that,” he cried
generously.—Town Topics.
0pi3*UH
. Rules For Dress.
Dress yourself fine where others are
fine and plain where others are plain,
but take care that your clothes are well
made ^nd fit you, for otherwise they
will give you a very awkward air.—
Lord Chesterfield.
DINKINS OLD STAND
No. 1L
1
Ex.
No. 13.! STATIONS.
Xali
El 1
Sun.
Daily.;
Daily.
" j
8 J5p
j
3 15 PiLv. ..Lula .At
2!5p
m
8 45d
8 45 p| “ Maysrille “
l^p,
rsi
9 04 p
4 02 pj “ Harmony u
1 Sp
’fi:
•s 8 45 p
4 sjp 1 Ar. Athens .Lv
12 45?
FstMa
No. 55.
Daily.
Yea.
No. 37.
Daily.
12 15a
3 50a
6 £2a
U 15a
4 SOp
5 55 p
9 23p
Id 4ap