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New York City.—The loose box
coat is a pronounced favorite of the
season and is peculiarly well adapted
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to fur and to the many fur plushes
are of the fashionable three-quarter
length and the coat is so .loose and
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agplg that it can be slipped on and
off with the greatest ease.
The coat is made with the loose
that are exceptionally beautiful this
year, although its usefulness is not
to be confined, for it is also adapted
to broadcloth and to all suitings as
well as to the various other materials
used for separate coats.. In the illus
tration it is made of broadtail plush
with trimming of handsome buttoug
and with braid and is an exceeding
iy smart little garment that can be
worn over any gown. The sleeves
fronts and backs that can be made
V(g} the seam at the centre as illus
trated or without, ent one piece, as
lifged, and is finished with a wide roll
oper collar at the neck. The sleeves
are made in one piece each, gathered
info bands to which the roll-over
cuffs are attached.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size iz three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-seven, two
yards forty-four or one and three
quarter yards fifty-two inches wide.
~ Dressy Evening Hats.
_ For evening wear dressy hats of
jace or maline will be worn.
Gilding the Rose.
After a vision of gold roses one
cgn but wonder if faded old reses
and their leaves could not be treated
to a coat of gold paint and then used
for trimming evening frocks or for
hair ornaments,
Clinging Skirts.
Of course the vogue for the cling
ing French skirts sounds like econ
omy in the way of petticoats, and
§f is as the French wear them.
o Waistcoat.
The separate waistcoat %8 not
alone a fashionable -feature of the
season, it is also an eminently prae
tical one. Few, if any, of the coats
are really suffciently warm for actual
cold weather, and this extra garment
allows of varying the weight as the
day demands. Velvet broad¢loth,
brocade, embroidery, all are called
into requisition. Broadcloth is used
both plain and elaborately braided,
velvet both of the plain and the
fancy sorts is well liked and, indeed,
almost every material of a similar
sort is used, and the garment can be
made plain or elaborate as the oos
tume demands one sort or the other.
This model is peculiarly desirable, as
it allows a choice of single ¢r double
breasted closing and of the regular
or round collar. A third style also
can be evolved by using the single
breasted model, omitting the collar
and meeting, in place of lapping the
front edges. In the illustration the
single breasted waistcoat is made of
broadcloth with trimming of sou
tache appligue, while the double
breasted one is shown to the same
material simply stitched with belding
silk in tailor style. Both are closed
with handsome buttons, however.
The waistcoat is made with front
and backs and the fronts are fi%ffi
by means of single darts. The single
breasted waistcoat is simply under-
faced at the edges and finished wlt.hl
a round collar, but the double breast- I
ed one shows a seam at the centre!
front with the coat collar and lapels |
finishing the neck. :
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The quantity of material required
for the medium size is one ahd one- |
half yards twenty-seven or one yargd |
forty-four or fifty-two inches wide, §
Hat For the Theatre. !
Large picture hats for box parties
at the theatre are veéry frequently |
faced with black chiffon or tulle, mak- |
inz a soft framing for the face, while |
the undulating brim brings a be- |
coming shade near enough to offset
what otherwise might possibly be a
somewhat deadening effect. !
POTATO LEAD PENCILS.
Vegetable Starch Used Successfully
In Place of Cedar Wood.
Consul Frank S. Hannah, of Madge
burg, furnishes the following infoe
mation concerning a new German
composition to take the place of cedar
in the manufacture of lead pencils:—
“About two and one-half years ago
a small company was formed to per
fect and exploit an invention which,
instead of making use of the expen
sive cedar wood, &übstitutes a com
pact mass, the main ingredient of
which is potatoes. The invention has
finally been perfected and the pen
cils are being manufactured in large
aquantities preparatory to being placed
on the market,
“I have seen and used some of
these pencils, which, while slightly
heavier, are the same in size, form
and appearance as those at present
in use, admit of sharpening a little
more easily, and can be produced at
a very nominal figure. A permanent
company was founded in March at
Berlin, acting under patents in four
teen countries, with a capital of $154,-
700, of whieh $95,200 represents the
costs of patents, while $59,600 has
been retained for a working capital.
Of the working capital $19,040 will
be used in erecting a factory, with
six presses and a daily output of “"J
000 pencils. The cost of manufact
ure, all expenses included—rent,
light, power, wages, composition,
lead, selling cost, etc.—is estimated |
at $0.00928. A second quality pencil
will be made, whose cost will be
only $0,00695, |
YAt the estimated production of
48,000 pencils a day three hundred
working-days a year the yearly pro
duction would be 14,400,000 pencils,
Aecording to recent statistics, the ex
port from Germany to foreign coun
tries equalled 15,166 tons, with the
total number of pencils at 3,033,200,
000.
“The cedar wood used at present
in the manufactura of lead pencils
is expensive and the quantity limit
ed, while, on the other hand, the
cultivation of potatoes is advancing
each year. For these reasons this
inventicn may mark the beginning of
a new era in the production of lead
pencils.”
NO KIDS WANTED. ,
Sunday School Teacher—Now, chil
dren, who was Herod?
Chorus—He wuz a man wot wanted
ter get rid of all de children.
8. S. Teacher—Yes, but what was
he?” g
Youthful volce—l guess he wuz de
lan’lord of a flat.- :
FITS,St. Vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases per.
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Resfgrer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch Bt., Phila., Pa,
It’s easy for the average man tQ
make a bad break. o
“Taylér's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen i{s Nature’s great reme
dy—ecures Coughs, Colds, €roup and Con
sumption, and all throat and lung troubles.
At druggists, 25c., 50c. and SI.CO per bottle,
P U —-——
An ounce- of help is better than a
ton of hot air on the subject.
For
Yopr
Pains
T SRS Vs SoY : | _ {4 @PR Sy
‘The ‘discrimmatmq £@ farmer keeps a supply of
SLOANS LINIMENT |
| For spavin, curb, splint, sweeny, capped hock, tounder, strained §
i tendons, wind puffs and all lameness in horses -
| For thrush, foof rot and garget on cattle and sheep - -
d For hog distemper, hoq cholera. thumps and scours in hogs- |
For diarrhoea,canker and roup in poultry - 1
b AT ALL DEALERS ~ = = PRICE '25¢.50¢. & % 1.00 |
§ Send for free book on Horses, Caltle, Hogs and Poultry ~ - Address Dr.Ear} S.Sloan, Bostdn . Mass.
There is Onily One ” |
«Bromo Quinine”’ |
That Is |
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD GVER TO CURE A COLD IN OKE DAY. !
s e Y £
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4 o AT SR AR - O
R e e
DA A N 0 RLA .
i ; :'-':;H'sa"" ’@? Py
iy
‘This woman says Lydia E,
Pinkham’s Vegetable Comround
saved her life. Read her letter,
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
Towa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
- %Tcan truli say that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Velgeta le Compound saved my
life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude
fogc‘m in words. For years Fsufiered
with the worst forms of female com
plaints, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. I wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia,
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
it has restored me to perfect health.
[ad it mot been fmou 1 should have
| been in my grave 831. I wish every
Suffering woman would try it.”
l ACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
. For thirty {ears Lydia E. Pink
- ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from ro?lts and herbs, has been the
| standard remedy for {:amale illsl
- and has positively cured thousandso
| women who have been troubled with
' displacements, inflammadtion, ulcera
l tion, fibroid tumors, irreiula.ntxes,
| periodic pains, backache, that bear
- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
' tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
i ‘Why don’t you try it ?
{ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass,
' ee e eMt 1. et et e R o B e
{ 'No man ever failg so dismally, ob
| Berves thie St. Louls Globe-Demo
i crat, that he doesn’t feel competent
! to give advice,
i Only One “Bromo Quinine’
{ That is iuxuu’ve Bromo Quinines Look
i for the signature of li. W. Grove. Used the
! World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2c.
| By the way, are you acquainted with
[any man who flatters his wife?
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& E UZIANNE ;
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X COFFEEX
IS NI NI NSNS NSNS
dls POPULAR becanse 1t 1s so b
4 GOOD, Mare than forty orders )
for & car-load of It—Bo,ooo )bs,
dto the oar--were received lasi b
nonr. 17’8 THHR BEST COFNFHLK
dON KARTH FOr THE PRICE N
4 and it’s sold everywhere, b
4 THE REILY-TAYLOR CO,, )
4 NEW ORLEANS, U. &, A, b
TATNIAIATALNIAINAYAINIAY
AN IEE S iR aay i ant Murinp
Wo S S
(Atß-708)
To obtain relief from your womanly pains, try Cardui, the well-known remedy,
for female ills. Everybody knows that Cardui is a pure, harmless, vegetable extract, .
with special curative powers over the womanly organs. In use for over 50 years, it
has benefited over a million women. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Jctn., Ky., writes:
Wine of Cardui
has done me more good than all the doctors’ medicines. 1 had pains in my head,
shoulders, arms, sides, back, joints, bad cramping spells in my stomach, and bearing=
down pains. Now all those pains are relieved and [am miuch better.”” Try it.
Write for Free 64-page Book for Women, glving symptoms, causes, hemeo treatment acd
WRITE FOR BOOK pioeh it o it £MR Fos Sitß et Srvompi
MALSBY COMPANY,
41 . FORSYTH ST., ATLANTYA, GA..
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P Sanleial s R A A e
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TR A N S R
A N I 440 57
ey S -o0 J
LS e e T e T
AT Ro TR GBe a 2 e
R s, S oG ee I
Mnutacturers of and Dealers in Al Kinds of
AND SUPPLIES.
Partable, Stationary and Tractien Engines. Bollers,
Baw Mills and Grist Mills, Wood.working and Shin
gle Mill Machinery. Oomplete line carried in stook
Write for catalogue prices. Addr ws all commanios
tions to Atlanta, 6a. We have mo commeetions |r
Jaoksonville. Fla,
If atfictod ’ T .
et Th Eve Wat
menwenk {NIOTANSON S CYC WALET
":; .-"‘b - » R A ; o :
RN NN, :
_mg* (7 ) Truer to-day than aver before
l& (((% ‘&
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A~ |
) IS KING
vy % ‘ »
CS - ) and the wise planter understands that
’\\’t‘: ,4\(, ‘X
n“{\. e NN
LAY
1/ 3
is the power behind the throne.
Rapid growth, early maturity and increased crop
result from the use of a high-grade potash fertilizer.
Our book on ““Cotton Culture” discusses the cultivation of the staple from
the purely practical point of view. It explains all about the proper kind and
the proper use of Cotton Fertiligers. We mail it free, Address
® GERMAN KAL! WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York
Chicago—Monadnock Building Atlanta, Ga.—1224 Candler Building
PILAINTS THAT WILL MAKE C.AREIM.AGE
™S, ;‘"fi:&:# ) eB, % es" G
ot MR RN Ri, N‘%‘r R (VRN I
| “j’&. ,“,'v'f &' % :;; g‘.\',. :, “" 4 v .A),-'”fit(‘_f.“‘ "‘Sfi:" s 'l: \% Lq. "F.'Z"'_.;_"l‘ - :«,:,.; ,E.:“:rf A \
‘w*’fi"ffl: RO 2SI g’\‘&{}&w’
Ear'y J Charlegt Hend 's vl Early
Wekatiod” . Typetaketeld® ‘Bucosssion’ Winniag Btatdt Bummer
I am located on one of the Sea Islands of South Carolina, our elimate is mild,
just sufficient cold to harden and cacse plants to stand severe froezing after
setting out kn the colder sections. / guarantee satisfaction or mone n‘lmdn %nfl rates vo all
points very low, &“ Prices: 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50; 5,000 to 9.000'.! 1.08; 10,00 and over at SI.OO,
Bpecial prices on large lots, . Send yous orders ta,
. U, TOVTINIEE, Ploneer Plant Grower
l’dnmrlfu. Yousz's Istand, 8. €. Martin's Point, S.C. Long Distance Phone, Martis's Polat, 8. €.
| GRS PRICES, FOR EVERY SO O SEEaER of 0§
i "/M'!MII:R 6rl-uE umu»“ 3 m‘* Y
mw. Lno‘\;s. WOMEN, I;‘I.sl .:'No (’:'HILDRIN- U \e ) 2
o ougine makes and se 3 D\ /R ‘B
W;’,{;""”-‘.‘,‘P”’-flef :b,s..d',:}x;: 8§ o N ¥
By wo:;f.n:bo ause lh"Zy hotd hm"m ¢\ Y ."f.f.;i';.';,' L
shapo, fit zaflar, wo-,'- longer, and i L 8 Ay ’s“‘
B aro of Fcatop V-Juo than sny olhor-m 5 ) ) svel
shoes in the werid {o-day. OO 1 sty
W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price -
ual- CAUTION. W. L. Dougias name and prwehl :ltnf;-“p'ed ocr}Ot;Ottgfl:n ':;“_?:‘N‘:; :‘;:,’l:i‘“fir:‘
Sratod Laa it e dealors everywhare, - Sioss malied from (etofy de 7L DA of the worl e
N Chaclactan] . Baddelorcey] SUCCESSION
fi‘c n Charleston} 2 7 Eariylersey 25 e
7 i, ",‘ ) ot G 4 % % i ',J”‘.‘- 3
(e ";J) \;’fiél’ifilfl 4&.@}3} WAKEFIELD ‘l@{;‘?} Eariest
| A R zh.,;""w;/,,ij The Eartiost ;Qv‘fi’; g
)\ ,j‘&«f/ Ji(29]Second Earliest] WEEsI=S2 capbhage Growi :\M;,H’, L
Ss = ,
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&2 CABBAGE PLANTS For Sale
| l‘ AM ON MY ANNUAL TOUR around the world with 2ny of the best-known vnrlo'&c of
‘ . Open-Air Qrown Cabbage Plants at the fol!owlnzogrlces, viz: 1,000 t 0 4,000, at ll Jor
thousand ; 5,000 to 9,000, at $1.25; 10,060 or more, at %oc., F.C, B Mogfifm. 8. ¢, Al orders
' promptly filled and satisfaction zuaraniced. Ask for prices on 50,000 or 100,000. Cash ateom
nanying all orders Al
ADDRESS B. L. COX, ETHEL, S.C., BOX 8
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Oh! Papa den’t forget to buy a
bottle of CHENEY'S EXPECTO
RANT, for your Rttée girl.
You can buy It at any Drug
Store and you know it never fails
to cure my Creup and Cough.
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