Newspaper Page Text
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your
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we 8 re D .._Tit-Bits.
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A1U* ,,C * W should
ropo* eil d
U alliance , & wou ld be little
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1 i* 80 gre ie to overcome kV^gtoniach heir
s knd women
•e vhe men Hostc-te. from
kei’. yum ' with
p° wd,f -
■
_
1 " One Day.
Cure a rnld in All
To „ orinine Tablets.
25c -
nmerioVforacurre^cy.as the interior of
are cocoa
and ----.
b0c j ll : AU druKgl8ts
"^prunes^rew'r^populL^L^tfiat city.
Euays^m cures >vind coUc^c. a bottle.
' M ' s Sr a U tfb^T S b t..Bo 0 HAnM!HopfeS3
^ B e C .2.m
-ed to open an oyster ia
»thanlV . weight.
times its own
L fcllZt often makes a d'.zen nests, leav
wren onennflnisaed and u nused.
_
at in Haste
,d suffer at leisure. When your abused
omach can no longer cheerfully and
•operly perform its duties, a few doses of
ood’s Sarsaparilla are like fresh water to
withered plant. This medicine tones the
ornaeli, restores digestive strength, cre
an appetite and with a little care in
iflt L’th the patient is soon again in perfect
Try it and you'll believe in it.
ood’s Sarsa
parilla
j a Ame rica's Greatest Medicine.
__
OOd's PIUS cure constipation. 25 cents,
■ Mrs. Gladstone as a Listener.
■ An English writer, speaking of the
Beautiful Bnd relations existing between “Mrs. Glad- Mr.
Mrs. Gladstone, says:
Btone ■er cultivated the perfection art of listening that I n.ev- to
husband to a her
saw equalled. When he spoke,
■bsolute attention was always ait his
Bom Body man cl—in fact, I do not believe Mrs. any
ever was so absorbed as
yfa.rist.one looked. I suspect that she
Bad lutely learned how to wear that abso¬ fol¬
listening air while her mind
lowed lecided its own track! But it was a
help to him, for it secured, at
■able and elsewhere, a general silence
iffhen he wished to deliver his opinions,
■without any appearance that he per
fcorally was demanding it. Mrs. Glad¬
stone’s own little speeches to the wom¬
en Liberals, too, were always on one
[topic—what her husband thought or
how he was feeling. In short, for the
old ideal of wifehood, Mrs. Gladstone
was a perfect model.”— New York Tri¬
bune.
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success of Lydia E.
Pmkham’s V egetable Compound.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiieelock, Magno¬
lia, Iowa, in the folloAving letter de¬
scribes her recovery from a very criti¬
cal condition:
“ Dear Mrs. Pixkham:—I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
am now ready to sound
w. its praises. It
has done Avon
sfr ders for me in
*4 \ relieving me
O of a tumor.
“My health
has been poor
% for three years.
Change of life
was working
ML upon upon me. me. 1 I
was very
V much bloated
and \vas a bur
den to myself. Was troubled with
fixe (mothering heart spells, also palpitation of
and that bearing-down feel
and could not be on my feet much.
I was growing worse all the time,
*htil I took your medicine.
After taking three boxes of Lydia
■ Uinkham's Vegetable Compound
hozenges, the tumor passed from me.
. % health has keen better ever
since, mce, can now Avalk quite a distance
f. n am of troubled the heart no more with palpita
or bloating-. I rec
®mmend your medicine to all sufferers
fe ® ale troubles.”
.
th 1S hardl y reasonable to suppose
t an ^ ? De dou l the efficiency
of can ) t
cine f oV/’ ’ ,^ inkilam V 106 , ' f s the methods tremendous and medi- vol
°
mn- testimony. •
—
Massey’s
c*? A ®. CV.tumbHS, G».
We Ala. Jacksonville, Fla.
(melons’ WH,t r lte nt at 8 cnee rai!road for catalogue lare, and No. guarantee A
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Meat of Nuts in Cooking.
The use of the meat of nuts in cook
ng is not altogether new in this
country. In some respects it is a re¬
vival of customs created through
necessity in the early days of New
England, New Amsterdam and the
Carolinhs. In the seventeenth cen¬
tury the housewives were able to make
various dishes from chestnuts, acorns,
hickory nuts, walnuts, butternuts, and
even the humble peanut. Instead of
using a mill for comminuting the meat
they employed a mortar and pestle
and where these were not convenient,
they resorted to the rolling pin and
even to two boards and a mallet. As
there seems to have been no comment
upon the dish prepared from any of
these substances, it is fair to assume
that they were not bad and possibly
that they were as good as the average
bread at that time.—New York Mail
and Express.
Dining-Room Soda-Fountain.
The dining-room soda-fountain was
seen more or less often last summer.
It is again put forward with the spring
housefurnishings. It is a plain oaken
box that might be anything until it is
opened and its interior displayed.
Within au ice-chest the supply of soda
water is held, and small bottles of var¬
ious fruit syrups are also a part of the
outfit. A more simple arrangement,
where soda water is wanted at the
country house which is often not only
miles from the traditional lemon, but
equally removed from the esteemed
effervescence dispenser, is the use of
the home-made syrups with a siphon
of plain soda. The fruit syrups—straw¬
berry, pineapple, orange, raspberry,
currant and lemon—are easily made.
The wish of a small boy for a soda
fountain right in the wall of his room
is practically, if not to the letter, ac¬
complished.—New York Post.
Matting Instead of Wall Paper.
Wall paper is probably not doomed
—it would take something of a revolu¬
tion in house decoration ideas to bring
that about—but it has a rival in the affec¬
tions of people who want something
unique in the rooms of their new houses.
This rival is matting, especially Chi¬
nese mattings, and the idea is to cover.a
wall from floor to ceiling with them.
Nothing of this sort has ever been sug¬
gested by the decorators before, though
strips of matting have often been used
as friezes and even as dados. To cover
every inch of the four walls of a room
with matting is a distinct novelty in
the beautifying of rooms, however,
and where it has been tried it has been
hailed as a great success. designs
A special grade and special
of mattings are, of course, used, as the
ordinary variety would present no at¬
tractiveness on a wall. In every case
patterns that show extremely large
figures are the thing. Diamonds and
stars are high in favor, and squares
and blocks made to imitate carpet de¬
signs have hardly less popularity.
In all there are a dozen or more new
and fresh patterns peculiarly adapted
to nailing up on walls. Red and white
and green and white are the colors that
are used. The blue and white matting
has not come into vogue yet for wall
decoration, though it may appear at
any time.
These mattings are laid on in strips
across the walls, not up and down. It
should be remembered that the ordin¬
ary floor mattings would not be at all
the thing on Avails, and that only the
special varieties mentioned above
should ever be used. With the proper
matting laid on skillfully there is an
admirable background for any sort of
pictures, and a room is made that will
seem delightfully cool in the hottest
sort of Aveather.
For a matting-walled room window
shades of matting x>f the same kind, or
t at least of an harmonious pattern,
should be used.—New York Herald.
ltecipes.
Fried Apple—Pare and quarter tart
apples. Place in a frying pan, table- pour
over them one cup sugar, three
spoonfuls of water, three pieces of
butter the size of a \yaluut, cover
closely allowing them to steam brown,
Excellent,
Toast—Warm cold “flaked” white
fish or canned salmon in a little hot
butter. Brcnvn the toast neatly, dip
quickly in “very hot” salted Avater,
and rapidly and lavishly butter. Then
place two or three spoons of the fish
in the centre of each slice,
Baked Iudian Padding—Two quarts
0 f m ilk, fourteen tablespoonfuls of
suet, tAvo cupful coffee of cupfuls raisins,^two of_ molasses, sliced
one — coffee e ©uee cupm u* milk -----—■-- scalding
sweet apples. Have the
hot when the meal is put in. Bake
f our ox five hours.
p e ach Custard Pie—Use one crust;
j an( j S piit peaches and lay them in
the crust the hollow side upward, and
' table
swee t e n Beat one egg, one
spoonful of sugar and a little salt- add
m jj[- enough to cover the peaches,
p our over the peaches and bake,
Canned peaches may be used,
JdKed Peaches—Soak one-half a
^ q{ Iatine in one -half cup of cold
water, until soft. Dissolve with one
cup of boiling water. Strain, add one
pint of peach syrup, the juice of one
til it begins Pour into a mould.
the peaches. whipped cream or softens
Serve with
had.
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L-S
o
There’s nothing in Ivory Soap but soap, good, pure
o vegetable oil soap. There’s nothing to make the linens
streaky, no alkali to injure the finest textures. The lather
forms quickly and copiously, and wash-day is a pleasure
instead of a drudgery. Try it in the next wash, The
I price places it within reach of every one. Look out for
imitations.
<»
o UM, S, *»• * Osaka Co., ClMiuaa.
o 0
wpyWeI
E VERY woman is under obligations ^
to herself and the man she mar¬
ries possible. to be in the She most should healthy be con¬ of
dition free
I all female diseases and menstral irreg
& || fi wife ularities, makes because the the condition home. of Don’t the
|j| or mars
} \y*i |'i delay because you dread to consult a
\A4 doctor, for a consultation is unnec
^ essary. Get a few bottles of
am IV GERSTLE’S EK&
K TradeJP. Jp_)Mark.
- and treat yourself in the privacy of
your home. It will cure you. If there
• , -iv is any costiveness or indigestion, St. re
move it with a few mild doses of
^ Joseph’s Liver Regulator. Write
x? ns.
if your case is complicated, and we will
instruct you, free of charge, how to
;use these famous remedies.
MY WIFE HAS SUFFERED FROM WOMB TROUBLES
For more than eleven years, and has tried everything she could get, as well, as
several doctors, but nothing did her any good. Last spring I commenced giving
her Gerstle’s Female Panacea which gave immediate relief and benefited
her greatly at her monthly periods. W. E. TURNER. St. Stephens. Ala.
L. GERSTLE & CO., Proprietors, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hot Weather Cautions for Bathers.
Never enter the water when over¬
heated; rest a little first, and cool off,
but not enough to feel cold. Bathers
should enter the water when the body
Is at a glow, not when it is in active
or violent perspiration. Never enter
the water with a headache; never do
so with a full stomach. Nothing can
be more dangerous to the system than
to contravene these rules, and many
have lost their lives by neglecting
them. No one should enter the waiter
immediately after dinner; none who
wish to avoid the swimmer’s bugbear,
cramps, should enter it when suffering
from acidity of the stomach. The best
time for bathing is either before break¬
fast or between eleven and twelve in
the forenoon. All who suffer from
delicate constitutions should avoid
bathing in the early morning.—Wom¬
an’s Home Companion.
Boat Tobacco Spit and 8»ok» Tour Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag¬
netic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or (1. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Wisconsin has 9,033 Indians of various
tribes.
Try Allcu’s Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake in the shoes, If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes try Al¬
iens Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of pain andgives rest and
Address, At len S. Olmsted, Le> Roy, h. X.
E. B. Walthall & Co.. Druggists. Horse Cave.
Ky says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every
one that takes it.” Sold by Druggists, 75c.
In India there is a fly which attacks and
devours large spiderg._
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If G C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
It is estimated that 1,100 passenger trains
arrive at and leave Chicago daily.
«. ANDREWS GOLD TEA
l) FOR THE LIVERS
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA.
For sale by dealers. For sample package
send 2c. stamp to
ANDREWS MFG. CO., Bristol, Tenn.
"1 have gone 14 day* at a time without a
movement or the bowels, not being able to
move them except by using hot water Injections.
Chronic constipation for seven years placed mo In
this terrible condition; during that time X Old ev¬
erything I heard of but never found any relief; such
was my case until X began uslrig CA8CARET8. I
now have from one to three passages a day, and If I
was rich I would give (100.00 for each movement; It
is such a relief.' 1 Aylmer L. Hunt,
1689 Russell St.. Detroit, Mich.
(ojduwto
twaok MANN maiamno
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste 'Good. T)o
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 90c, Mo.
• • • CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
BUrllag Rtmtdj Coapasy, C h isago, ■oalrssl, Htw lark. 321
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED "
TAKING
“Our Native Herbs”
THE GREAT
Blood Purifier, Kidney anu Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS* TREATMENT, $ I .OO.
Containing a Registered Guarantee.
By mail; postage paid, 33-page Book and
Testimonials, FREE. Sold only by Agents for
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO..Washineton.D.C.
GIN™
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, dco.,
FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN.
ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES
And Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys,
Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO,
AUGUSTA, GA.
liioi iisil II
St? 1 r ?S8 III
MENTION THIS PAPER in writing to adver¬
tisers ARC 96-26
STRONGEST
PIANO HOUSE
IN THE SOUTH.
Cable Piano Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
H. B. MORENUS, Mgr.
BRANCH CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Ci
Capital $2,000,000.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PIANOS AND ORGANS
JJV TITE WOULD.
HIGH GRADE CONOVER PIANOS
(The Artist's Favorite.)
HIGH GRADE SCHUMANN PIANOS.
HIGH GRADE KINGSBURY PIANOS,
SPLENDID WELLINGTON PIANOS,
WORLD-RENOWNED CHICAGO
COTTAGE ORGANS.
Pianos and Organs Sold on Easy In¬
stallments. Buy your Instruments
of a Reliable House.
Our Reliability Is Unquestioned.
CATALOGUE AND PRICES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
H. B. MORENUS, Mgrr.
Cable Piano Co.,
80 WHITEHALL ST.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
GROVES
/f^iDRENi m i
m
d 1
TASTELESS
CHILL
TUNIC
IS JUST A8 COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts.
Galatia, Mo. ills., Nov. 16,
Parts Medicine Co., Bt. Louts,
Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles e(
GBOVK’g TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and bom
bought three gross already this year. In ull oarew
perience o t 14 years, la the drug business, bar*
never sold an article that gave such universal aatt*
taction aa your Touio. Yours truly,
AlINfiir. Cakb &Oa>
Bevel-Gear
Chain less
MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY.
Columbia
Chain Wheels, $75 50,J
hUctfords, . . A
Vedettes, $40 & 3fc
POPE MFG. CO.,
Hartford, r
Conn.
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