Newspaper Page Text
t I, i •
By Edith Wyatt.
■y N Lake View there once lived as
I neighbors two children, a little
boy named Milo Cox Atkinson,
-£■ but called Butter, and a little girl,
named and called Pearl Porter.
To this little girl her grandfather.
Major Porter, showed an affection so
devoted as to be popularly supposed
almost ruinous. “He Just spoils that
child,’’ Mrs. Atkinson would say, as
she looked out of her window and
saw Pearl fastening up the Major’s
mustaches with hairpins; and she
would turn away wilh a sigh. It was,
perhaps, this devotion, but more prob
ably a native Impulse of the heart,
that made Pearl an unusually vain
child.
She was a pretty little thing, with a
floating mist of hair and large, brown
eyes, always beautifully dressed, it)
little, stiff, white embroidered clothes.
She was born with a sense of
and she could not help knowing when
ladle* said In loud whispers, “Isn’t
she sweet?”
Her reputation ns a Proiuly-cat
among the children of Lake View had,
however, been founded less by her
early personality youth. * Dan bj( ' an luck^rft of her
When she was only four years old
she had been given a little blue silk
parasol wilh an Ivory handle. Wilh
this at church, she had been left In
the pew by her aunt when that lady
went up to the communion rail. When
Mrs. Burden had reached It and turned,
that those returning might pass her,
what was the amusement of the con
gregation and her own astonishment
on scciatt Pearl tripping lightly up tlie
aisle, •with her new blue parasol opened
and held gracefully above tier bead.
The nnnt herself was a very dressy
lady, and she more thoroughly than
any other member of the family sym
pathlced witli Pearl lu her taste for
making calls, for wearing kid gloves,
and for carrying a small cardcaae with
a rose folded In it.
This aunt, Major Porter’s (laughter,
was a,largo woman, with long red
cheeks, tilted blue eyes and nti over¬
whelming, tightly busked figure. At
the top of her small forehead, long
face and towering bulk she always
wore a glittering little bonnet. She
lived In Washington, and she was-able
to pet and indulge her niece ouly on
occasional visits.
On these visits Sirs. Atkinson used
to watch with longing these two op¬
posite and fashionable types walking
out to the carriage together.
She loved Butter, but she had al¬
ways dreamed of- Waving just such a
child ns Pearl.
Butter's tasles were different from
Pearl’s. He had no imagination for the
world ot graceful convention, nis
companions were other grubby, frcck;
led jfnrdfully little boys, most of them dlsre
dressed In trousers bagging
about two inches below the knee. But¬
ter numbered ntnoilg Ills acquaint¬
ances a boy who had run away from
home, a boy who had a whip tatooed
on his arm and a man supposed by
Butter's circle to be a murderer. Hut
ter cut the man’s grass, and when the
man gave him fifteen cents—tho mar¬
ket price Is ten—Butter handed him
bark the unnecessary five, and said,
“No blood money for me.” The man
lmd laughed 111 a puzzled way. Of
course. If he bad done any thing else,
It would have given him away.
Butter also knew a boy who lmd a
printing press; and lu partnership with
him he hud conducted successfully an
enterprise of prlniiug pink and green
highly glazed cailipg cards for the
ladles ot (lie neighborhood. Besides
the cash capital they derived from
this source, they realized every sum¬
mer a large income of pins and news¬
papers from circuses in the barn.
Major Porter sometimes at tended
these circuses with Pearl and sat In a
box for ten newspapers, and though
lio was so enchanted with Pearl, he
used to watch wilh a pang of envy
Butter’s lithe wiry frame turning baud
springs lu the backyard. For though
lie had never had golden curls nor
carried a parasol, he had once tumbled
on the grass and chased- lire engines
In a dusty ahd happy oblivion of the
customs of the world.
Once n year a circus came to one of
the empty lots of I.like View, west of
the Porters. It stayed fyr .one day;
and then pursued Us glorious march
in honor of more Western cities. This
day was one long haze of delight for
Butter Atkinson. Its ccstaejr began
.. the morning when he wenPwitb his
friends over to tho lot to st'o the tent
pitched, and it lasted through the eon
oert and at the end of the circus.
Mr, Atkinson always took Butter
had never thought of not taking him.
until one miserable day. when an un
eonsidering Vice-President-elect and
bis thoughtless wife spent twenty-four
hours borhood of being entertained in the neigh¬
when the circus was enter¬
taining.
A large afternoon reception was
giveu for Mrs. Kendricks at the Por¬
ters' home. He was an old friend of
the Major. Mrs. Atkinson assisted in
receiving: Butter was invited by Mrs.
Burden to open tlx- door She believed
this to bare been a piece of kindest
consideration. Mrs. Atkinson, too,
said that Butter would be glad to re¬
member it when he was an old man;
and she could not understand why he
looked so morosely at the clean clothes
she had with such pleasure put out on
his bed.
He walked out to the woodshed after
lunch, kicking his heels sullenly and
listlessly against each other, and
when he came out his' eyes were ml. •
The thought of the white elephant
had been too much for him. His fath
er s suggestion that it bad been tvhite
washed was not alleviating. Is n
whitewashed elephant an ever-day
sight ?
be would stay scrawling: h 1^,11 iig’ers-iii
uncomfortable gloves and opening l’or
ter's door for dressed-up and worthless
ladies, perfectly healthy and able to
do It for themselves, while, amid
sawdust, tlie opening procession was
shining and glittering past yuseen,
never to be seen by bis longing eyes.
He observe^, ip *the open window.
Pearl and .Major Porter, at tlieir daily
after-dinner game of “Old Maid.”
Major Porter .was not a kindergart
tier, and he wag ;utmost invariably "Old
Malt]”—each time with ringing siiouts
of gleq./&om bis. victorious grandchild,
poiseipMfgaiitly on the windowsill. '
But to-day hpr poise seemed less airy
in its light case.(itter heard no
shout Salami haivl'^wr wheii—slu; turned, and
waved her Tumi lie saw that
her eyes, too, were red.
Major Porter was smiting Ills head
with detQwlr and chagrin at being a
third time doomed lo a single life, and
eliciting from bis opponent only a very
faint smile.
Was Pearl, too, nqt going to. the cir¬
cus? i
Far from It. For days her grand¬
father had been bringing home band
bills and posters; for days he had dis¬
cussed wilh Pearl what they both
should wear; wlmt time (hoy should
start; how many glairs pf lemonade
they should have; wbrentaffthey beBiwor should
look at the animals after the
perforpinnee, and nowAiff this was to
be on the day of the reception. There
were to be only Indies at the reception.
There was no reason why Major Por¬
ter should remain home for it, and ids
enthusiasm for the circus had shown
no change nor abatement.
IiPthtetpreHenco of his ipjyojwn devo¬
tion Tearl could not endure to confess,
even to her mother, that her heart was
torn at the thought of her new fringed
sash, the gift of her aunt, ami ow
now she could not. wear It at tflo re¬
ception, nor walk around with the la¬
dies. Bhc lmd the dignified delicacy of
many honorable little girls, and she
felt that it would be disloyalty to her
grandfather to acknowledge that she
was no longer Interested in the circus.
Her aunt said she cried because tlie
heat made her nervous.
“She doesn’t, look to me aide to go
tooting off to that hot circus, father,"
site said, coming up to the window.
“I’m afitald so,” said Mr. Porter, fol¬
lowing her. "Do you pare , so ’ln^cb
about Teati's it, dating?” filled again at i tills. • '" *
eyes
“Oil, Snooks ’il ho all right for the
elreus,” said Major Porter, with hasty,
Wind consolation, as Pearl’s mother
started into the house with her to
bathe her eyes. It was his fixed belief
that the circus was the most ecstatic
pleasure of every child, and any alter
native an outrageous tfftnppolutment.
"Never mind if you aren’t nil right,
pet.” said Sirs. Burden, with inspired
dullness/ i “itare'a Butter. He isn't
going and doesn't want to go. He
wants to see Mrs. Kendricks. And,
Butter, Mrs. Kendricks has some little
boys of Iter own-such nice, polite lit¬
tle boys — I wish you could know
them."
Butter looked submissively as Mrs.
Burden’s benevolent, unpercoivlug eye*
impressively fixed upon him.
“Why Isn't Butter going to the cir¬
cus?” inquired MajoY Porter. Butter
made no reply.
“Father too busy, I guess,” pursued
the Major. "That it?”
“Butter is going to see Mrs. Kvn
dricks tills afternoon,” replied Mrs.
Burden. “He is going to open the door
for the Indies,"'
Major Sorter whisjjesi.. Re looked
suspiciously at Butter’s red cyFVids.
"Well,,how wonld It Do to have But¬
ler come along-with the circus party
this afternoon and let Mrs. Ken
drleks open the door for the ladles her
the self?” table He at gave thlwlast Butter abominably a nudge under weak |
jest.
Buffer could not refrain from a smile
of hope.
"We’ll get ready right away,” con¬
tinued the Major. “You can get your
hat, 1 can black my shoes. Sam can
hitch up the horses. Pearl can have a
B. and S. or something, and then we’ll
go."
“Father,” murmured Mrs. Burden in
Important for*him, haste. “Mi's. Atkinson got a
new suit especially for this.
Don’t think-"
“Well, Butter. I guess I'll have.to go
over and get your mother to let you
open the door at the evening reception.
That’s the way we’ll fix it out with
her.”
Meanwhile Mrs. Porter bad l>y in
spiratton divined the cause of her
1 au ® 1 8 ' 18 u *’*' 0< !L‘ 1 1 '
.
^InK ,
‘ think IVaiT I tail would tetter iHttei staj stay
" ub ««• l*'ier.” aim said. ”1 really
believe she wished to assist in receiv- I
ing. I am going to let her pass around |
the crackers."
It would seem that providence bad
arranged for a variety of tastes in the
world
For on that afternoon Pearl floated
airily and elegantly among groups of
gloved Indies, under (lie bulging, toll
lowing keht. amid the odors of sawdust
and the cries of lemonade-men, sat
Butter between Major Porter and
Sam. throwing peanut shells between
the oi>cn board benebes. bis happy
eyes absorbed tn ike passing giraffes
and ponies.
Major Porter was not looking at the
ponies and giraffes, but be. too, was
very happy; he was watching Butter.— r.
New York Sun.
Parrot Foiled Burglar.
One morning during the past winter"
a jeweler in Berlin was awaken.d at
an early hour by bis pet parrot, who,
lmd entered his room and wasVoeifer
ously persuading him 5b natural Get
man to “Hurry up and shoot the rob¬
bers!” The tradesman hastened to act
on the advice of his feathered' friend,
j | jmd. arming himself with a revolver,
descended to the lower rooms, where
he encountered a masked burglar.
Ss*s
j j tbe The police, grateful and jeweler ibe thief jrave was a jjrand arrested. din
j uer in honor of his parrot, whose timely
warning had protected his property
and probably his life. v ~~
f^eam of News.
Brief Summary of Most
Important Events
of Each "Day.
—King Edward and Queen Alexan¬
dra were crowned in London Saturday.
—Professor Andrew Sledd tenders
his resignation Bn a member of the
faculty of Emory college, basing this
; adtiSn OTTUle fear that adverse criti
"c'fsirf of his recent article on the negro
'will result in injury to the college.
—William J. Bryan states explicitly
that he will not be a candidate for
the democratic nomination In 1904.
—Attorney General Knox assaults
men in a cafe ,who made insulting re¬
marks about his attitude toward the
trusts.
—The Negro Young People’s Chris¬
Jottjpid tian and^.Educational Atlanta Sunday congress after issu¬ ad
at
ing American a'consc^vifuve people. declaration to the
—Governor of ’■Stassachusetts pays
no attentlpn to requisition from gov¬
ernor of North Carolina in case of
negro who confesses burning of res!
dence in latter state.
—The Philadelphia Times and Pub¬
lic Ledger, owned by Adolph S. Ochs,
have been consolidated.
Trenton, f| N. J., and Kansas City,
Mo., were visited by tornadoes Sun¬
day, which destroyed Considerable
property, but no lives lost.
—International Typographical Union
began its convention at Cincinnati
Monday to celebrate golden Jubilee.
Senator McMillin, of Michigan, ... ., _
died of heart failure Sunday at Man
chester-bythe-Sca, Mass., his summer |
home. .
—Landon . hotel, at San Angelo. _ Tex.,
losing burned.;Sunday, Jives by tiames. P robabl Y tcn «“*“*
coronation -King Edward , IJas signalized bis
by presenting Osborne i
house oif the Isle of Wight to the na I
tion. ‘ ' ' 1
—UIo, ,,,, ,, the pet . elephant , . .. the _ !
. at A Grant
park zoo, Atlanta, died Thursday
morning. Subscriptions for the pur
chase of another elephant went over
$800 within the day.
—Mrs S. P. Shotter is declared in
___. _ a commission . . appointed , to in
.
$st)W the caso In Skvannah and |
a" guardians, car « V hualmft^l " and cousin I
•
—Georgia ginnerg met and perfected
organization in Macon Thursday.
■—Georgia State Horticultural So¬
ciety, after session of two days in Ma¬
con, elect officers and kdjtjurn.
—Judge John Gary Bynum, who was
injured by fall at Greensboro, N. C.,
died Thursday.
—Great reunion of Confederate Vet¬
erans was held at Greenville, S.-.C.,
Wednesday and Thursday, fully 9,000.
persons attending.
—The Federation of Catholic Socie¬
ties has adopted resolutions demand ^
Ir.g justice for the Philippine friars,
—By an explosion in a mine near •
Ttififtlad, Cal., sixteen are known to
have hepn killed.
. —The corpse of Harry Tracy, the
outlaw, was stripped Davenport, bare of clothes'
by relic seekers at Wash¬
ington, Thursday.
—Priests and women combine at
Brest., France, to prevent the closing
of the religious schools.
—King Edward has' issued a state
ment thanking God for’ his recovery
and expressing gratitude for the solid- ]
tilde of his people.
* —The negro young people’s eon
gross opened at Atlanta Wednesday i
with 5 000 ( i PlpgaU , s ln attendance.
Notable addresses were made at the
opening session.
—After being mortally woundfd by
st j
er than submit Jo arrest.
—Bandit attempted to hold up a
Rock Island train, but was prevented
by a brakeman who fought him on the
platform. • " vs •
—William j. Bryan says that be is
willingko be the democ'mttc candidate
for the presidency ln 190A if the
Society met ln Macon Wednesday. j
—R. D. Stinson, of Morris Brown col¬
lege, Atlanta, a leader of the negro
r[lcp (loclares rrofcssor s, cd(1 - s artlclo
0 n the negro has done great injury. I
Bish °P T " rner take? an entirely differ- |
.
—People of Covington, Ga.. are in- |
dignant over an attack on the south j
by Professor Sledd. of Emory college, !
in an article in The Atlantic Monthly, j
’—*- ar S e crowd assembles in Opeli- „ , f
ka> '^ a ' * n F r »nd rally for,.Governor
Jdks and the new constitution. .
—Big'improvement in crop condition ,
in North Carolina is shown ; trbp
bulletin just issued. ’
-
_ The aitua tion at Shcffandoah ft
u strained between soldiers and ,
8r CIS ’
—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
opened tho republican campaign ip
Vermont Tuesday. He said that while
j some tariff schedules probably should !
be modified, general revision would
satisfy no one.
KiblftSIjM. a ^^ ress Prbana. Ohio, -
Senator Hanna said his'
,
“(smou was to keep peace between a
b< « ani capital and .that he wquid
k 'ave the senatq to promote that mis
—Mine inspectors announce that
the collieries ’ the strike regions
in
have, been flooded, causing a loss of
millions
_ To the strains of “God Save tbe
; L 0 a
v '
<
Senator Simmons, for tbe fifth
j time. Is elected chairman of the North
j Carolina democratic executive
'tee.
TYBKE BY THE SEA.
The Most Delightful Seashore Resort
On the South Atlantic Coast.
Low Rate Excursion Tickets are now on
sale at all ticket offices on th,» Central of
Georgia Railway. For full particulars,
rates, schedules, etc , Atk the nearest agent.
V. J. Robinson, Asst. Gcn’l. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, G» J. C. Haile, Gen. Pass.
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Three Ages of Man.
She first age of man is when he
thinks about all the wicked things
which he is going to do. This is call¬
ed “Innocence.” The second age U
when he does all the wicked things he
has thought of In childhood. This is
called “The Prime of Life.” The third
age is when he repents all the wicked
things he has done. This is called
‘Dotage."
EXPERIENCE THE ONLY
TEACHER.
She—There’s really no reason for
married folks to quarrel.
He—No except that they generally
need a few quarrels to find that out
—Brooklyn Life.
Auk Your Dealer For Allen’®
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corn®,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nalls. Alien «
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
nil Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac¬
cept no substitute. Hnmple mailed Far*.
Address Allen H. Qlms hed, LeRo y, N. Y.
The German Army war uniform will
henceforth be grey. That color ha# been
decided on by
____
FITS permanently cured.No fit® or nervous¬
ness after first day^suse f2trial bottle of Dr. and Kline’s treatisefree Great
Nerreilestorer. ArehBt.,PhiU.
Dr. 11.H. Klims, Ltd., 031 f Pa.
MsiVs preponderate in the population of
SbefTield, England, to the extent of 1007
to cyer y 1000 females.
n. H. OciKx'e Boss, of Atlanta, G*., are
th« only Dropsy Specialists in advertise- in the
world. Bee their literal offer
u,mUa a ' , ‘ ther ::°^ aD J?i JJ^ per '
The first complete edition of Poe's works
in a Germart version was printed ft few
weeks ago.
Mr».WI D »lovr’.ScothintB^toehikbea reduces Inflamma
teething soften the gum®,
"«nten*m,al D ,cur e . wtod nolle. »Sn. » bottle
The monkey wrench get. it« name from
'*« inventor, Thomas Monkey, of Jlorden
town ’ N ' 3
Albert Lurch, Woe Toledo, Ohio, says
-fj a u's Catarrh Cur« saved my life.” Write
1dm tor partleulare. Hold by Druggists, I5c.
The foundation of the Bank of England
«trong-room ie eixtyeix feet below street
level.
_________
r I jo's Cura for Consumption is on Infallible
medtetna for cough* and oolda.—N, w.
Saarst,Ocean Grove,N. J., Fetel?, 1900.
ihi .~ bU ia usually 720 feet lo
but in t l iar u a cable equal* 807,50 feet,
the tenth of a aea mile
My Hair
“ I had a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. 1 pro¬
chased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair
Vigor gnd •* brought all my bsir
back again.” Quinn, Marseilles, Ill.
W. D.
One thing is certain,—
Ayer’s Hair Vigor This makes
the hair grow. is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds ihe hair and the
hair grows, that’s all there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and al*
ways restores color to
gray hair.
ft.OS * Mil*. Ail inti !•*•
If your drontist dollar ami cannot will simply you,
®en<l us ono w® give *x xpreaa
you a bottle. Bo sure and tho name
of your nearest expre®« YER ofm Lowell, o. Ail«ire®s, Mass.
i J. C. A CO.,
Liver Pills
Jhat’s what you need: some
thing tO CUTe yOUI" Dili ous
^ *«» ^ pms -
- Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham’s Dye
50xts'Wd»usj'it«o'R P Mall&Co . N«*hu»,N.H
Malsby & Company,
41 g. Forsyth Bt., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heater*. Steam Pumpa sod
I'einborthy InJectorj.
.
M snufeottirers nnd Dealers In
SAW MILLS,
c ornMilu,Fe».iMI^.O«*to«8to*«hla.
solid and inskrtkp s»we. Saw Teeth aad
Birdaati Saw
ite'Wnd a'':*" jver uor». Grate
nu« of MUl Su pp pile*. Price
d Catalogue
*
a ®
M ftjft )w> /ft T* ■ T"^
-------
BEST TOR TME dDWf li tn
a.m sold baft.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never In
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good.”
ol«oJ«oS.ol,oi.oS^ci.o5.c5iCS.oS.o5,oi{ ff TTpftflil|jUp
M UHUMUIIU, rf'lS-f'fi ff «
K |Y
° § He ^p E coLUS MtREDfkY- o
APUDIISE O “
t! Sold bv nil DrustHn.
tto*toKonomonono*,onoxoitomo*o
HAMLIN S WIZARD OIL
7?EARACHE dRJUGGISrs
At-L. SELL IT
zs‘pfil
!-o »>;eB elseT iLsT"
Beat gurcS all Use
C<Kjgh Syrup. Tastes Good.
la time. Sold by druggists.
275915
Our Budget
» Humor.
of
AA
A Girl With lA»fty Aims.
“What!” I exclaimed, “your
T>iD« yon let him kiss?
Oh t Maud, I did not this.”- think
\qu ? <J stoop to
"I did no£* stoop at ill, I
Had to sfand
On tiptoe,” said 4be-raaid
In accents bland. York
^ . —New Presd.
A Chest Note.
“Is a lyre a musical instrument, pa?”
“I guess so. A good liar is noted for
his chin music.”—New York Press.
A Great Gam©.
■®<a. 3C. -ii
&
ooj
1_ K %
>c
“How wus de game?”
“Seven hundred an’ four to ulne
hundred an’ eighty-seven in de foist
J linin’, an’ it got dark ’fore we got ’em
retired, so we’re goin’ to play agin
to-morrer.”-— New York Journal.
Oood Reason,
Wife—“Well, the cook is gone', -ano
It's your fault.”
Hu.; band—“Mine; Why?”
“She said you didn’t treat her any
better than you ‘reated me.”—-New
York Press.
A cco m m oclnted.
Riley—“Cassidy asked me to listen
to phat his baby said.”
Rooney—“Did ye accommodate him?"
Riley — “OI did. Anny mon tbot
comes to me looking fer folgbt kin
always git accommodated.”—Puck.
Avoiding Jilaks.
“Mr. Binks is an entertaining talk¬
er,” said Miss Cayenne.
“But he is not at all original," an¬
swered the envious person.
"No; some people show their clev¬
erness by not tryiug to be original."—
Washington Star.
The Succewful Power.
“I tell yon," said the doctor, “it’s
the roan who can push himself along
that succeeds best in this world.”
“Not at all." replied the professor.
“It’s the man who can shove others
out of his way that succeeds best.”—
Chicago Tribune.
She Knew Him.
“If yon refuse me It will kill me,” be
declared.
"How many lives have you?” she
asked pitilessly, for she knew some¬
thing of his previous "affairs" and nat¬
urally reasoned that this form of death
was no novelty to him.—Chicago Post.
Her Astrology.
She—“And you say you can tell by
the stars if be loves you? Why, 1
didn’t know that you ever scanned
tlie skies.”
Belle—“I don’t; but I scan bis love
letters. He is one of those fellows that
marks a star for every kiss."—Chicago
News.
Annihilation.
"I can make nothing of you.” said
Miss Smitbleigh.
"That’s because I'm an enigma, 1
suppose,” said Jonesby.
"Not ln the least! I can make noth¬
ing of any man, merely by marrying
him!” snapped the girl, for she es
ttuTutel herself an authoress.
It was her first Intimation of a dis¬
tinctly hostile purpose, and Jonesby
was thankful for th'e gloom which con¬
cealed his palkHV~Kuek.
In a Boastful Mood/
“Whatever succetes I have achieved
ia lift*” Mid Mr. Meektou,
honor and distinction may be mine,
1 owe eptirely to my wife.”
“But wimt especial honor and distinc¬
tion do you enjoy?” asked the unim¬
pressionable friend.
■•That's a foolish question. Am 1
not Henrietta's husband?”—Washing
ton Star.
Taken LtteJOlty.
n [aB
0^
iffy
d
’•
- r :w -
V ■*' *
Mft
/ -v ifc-V
;
Her Father— “My daughter can never
be yours.” .
Ht*rT»ve'r—'"That wife.”—New is obvious. York I want Jour
her Xo be. my
ual.
Mirage.
When tbe Bedouins observed
Sheik Hassan was building all his
houses upside down they were vastly
amused.
-That’s a queer village you’re put
ting tip.” said tbey.
“Village?" said Hassan. permanent "^his is
village. This is a
for tourists. "
Hereupon tbe laugh was upon
Bedouins, who gracefully
edged this and. calling a passing wa
ter-carrier, bought.—Puck.
^"SBfWBfW«»r
SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER.
“ | Had the Headache Con
tinually—Coyid Not Do My
Work—Pe-ru-na Cured.”
Mrs. Esther M. Milner, DeGraff,
Ohio, writes:
**1 was a terrible sufferer
from female weakness and had
the headache continually. I
was not able to do my house -
work for my husband and my
self. J wrote you and described
my condition as near as pos -
slble • You recommended Ye
runa. I took four bottles and
was completely cured. I think
Peruna a wonderful medicine
and have recommended it to
my friends with best results,”
—Mrs. E. M. Milner.
Mias Mamie Grotb, Platteville,
S'Vri-r^'Ww^rHui ful help I have received through
use
and stTong l .have for several ycar3 sui
ie for red several with frequent dAftf have backache, splitting and headaches, would
I did not wish to till my system with pois
onous drugs, and so when several oi my
friends advrsed me to take Peruna, I asked
my physician what he thought of it.
reeommended it, anl so I took it and
entirely without pain of anv ' kiud now.”—
Miss Mamie Grotfi. •
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, has had oVer fifty
years’ experience jn the treatment of fe
male catarrhal diseases. He advise# women
O'
/ % m
Is th. oldest and o niy bustness college m Vo. own.
Typewriting, Feumamship, Telegraphy &c.
Leading &u*mess coMeqe «outh of the Potomac
river ; —Phila. Stenographer. Address, V«
G- M. Smithdeal. President. Richmond-
AL
j
.* » •wi
. ■
BON TON CORSETS » * &
STRAIGHT FRONT f .>■; &
improve the appearance of Mi *
all women, stout or slim, tall, short, or
L medium. Ask your dealer about them. pS \%M ■3 pr r
v,
ROYAL WORCESTER * m 4* & -
DORSET CO, WORCESTER, 9 *
MASS.
BABY’S
DELIGHT
1 I, r MOTHER’S
T
COMFORT
F 0R1RR1TAT1.0NS,CHAFINGS,ITCHINGS,
Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no
other application so soothing, cooling, and healing cs a
bath with CUTICURA Soap, followed by gentle anoint
ings with Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. It means instant
relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers.
No amount of persuasion can induce mothers who have once used
these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others for pre¬
serving, purifying, and beautifying CUTICURA the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children. SOAP combines delicate
emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing ol
flower odours. Together (hey form the only speedy, economical,
and infallible cure of itching, scaly, and crusted humours, rashes,
and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to age,,
Guaranteed absolutely purr
Sold throughou* the world. British Depot : F. Nfwbery ft Sons, *7 Charterhouse*^-,
London, E. C- Potter Drug and Chrmical Corporation, Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A.
'
BOILERS wmmi
Work, Shafting. Pulleys, Gk*ar ng, Boxes, Hangar®, Etc. Building Castings-c<et every day; o*
pad t r, 200 ban a. Lorn hard Foundry, Mitrhioo and ltolit*r Works, Augusta, ua.
WESLEYAN COLLEGE FEMALE FOB WOMEN IN COLLEGE, THE WORLD. <»
OLDEST lnrejt
i IB ie of (he few Mxh-etade mslttutlonj in the South; A queuor-of * n)ljJlen dollar*
ed In building*.' All modern convenience* Ideal ollmate. I rorerblahj 1 tmhful. All i-lter
arr Course* of a high order, and Coasenrawry adwrntssT* tn ■htua'c. ArVan* SKwnUotL .
Excellent Academy ior iiu;.II* not prepered to e;,ter College * 'tndVlU* wh > wi.n to
Toard In the coil^ should M..p:y rorly. a* we hare room for only afty In the
board! nc depot tmrnt Hxnrnsealow. Fall Term begin* SoptemheE 17th. lNTt. For catalog*#
and ’ u ill Information, a ldre.-s J W KOBKKTS. A. U,. !»• ft, lTeeldent.
■
THE MOONEY SCHOOL 5 ”*
•jYc8f>:3ffy
Has moved trom P'rankHBt Tenn.. to Murfreesboro, Term. Mfiga-flceiu- TWOONEV, h^w-b^lldUur. Frlnc^p*!. .FITS
HOYS FOR COLLEGE UR LIVE. An up-to-tlnte school W. 1>
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, Atlanta, Ga.
If you are interested in obtaining a dental education wrife for free catalopi#
of full instruction. Addresser. J. W. Foster,Dean, SI Inman Bldg.. Atlanta, Qa.
ATLANTA COLIEGE Of PHARMACY.
Free Dlepersary. only o lie*e [a tbe
erating a drug store. Demand for grftaimt^*®
er-*ter tben we can supply. Addresa I>R.
GEO. F. FAYM5, YVhiiehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Furmlirllllnnc.
l'erfnct,
Famoua.
Itawkrs' Speetae as arr 1)7 tea tlKU37Bd
n:e-cfcanta th’foughoal rhe l'nf:ed States. Never
-eddied None gesalne without -Hawkes" le
stamped on frame. Take m imitations—yrar
eyes may be lojnred
DROPSY
10 DATS’ TnEATMWT H.tL
plicaticss Have made specialty Dio-pjy asd for its twenty coss
a
years with EaTscuicdaiiiiy tea cost wonderfdj thoas
snccess.
tmme Js^sad c-ses, zz. S. E. 62Z&TS S0S3,
Bex B Atlanta Ga.
for frisk) Youngsters 5^°^.
Red . _ Sear* 3HOE ^ ^ CQi
Shoes.
* *
Sflfigs >
|N
euac
* t
y ' r-ei iHf
Ill iuM 0: r*
j U u III ill
1 . K*
MftV M. CSTHER MitNE#. 4,^ 9^
_
NFIUHIIIIIOH
'l‘hlrty-Tuo Yen“.
free of charge. If J /iijrs
•
you are suffering female J V
from any *>«&•»•?
derangement write
him a description of your symptom® ana ne
will give you the bencht of his experience
in If the treatment do not of derive women prompt s diseases., ana. satia
you results from the of lenma,
factory use
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your ease and Ire will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ot Ibe
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, U.
00 CO per pay sri: 1
Amtell BlUldUi?. 0 , A^»A 0 ’
ATLAd<T
NEW PENSION LAWS IIS
,pyl,to NATHAN UIl KFIII1B, 014 F »«.,
Wattkiogtou, U< C*_ -n
mvm
For years I had been a sufferer with
chronic stomach trouble, pressure of gas
and distress of my bowels. I contracted
what the doctor pronounced a low type
of malaria. I could not take solid food
at all. and'only a very little of the light¬
est diet w§u).d create fever and vomit¬
ing. The druggist sent me a box of Ri
pans Tabules, saying he sold more Ri
pans than anything else for stomach
trouble. I not only found relief, but be¬
lieve I have been permanently cured.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
fW"Give tbe name of this paper wlten
writing to advertisers- tAt. 33. 02)
ir.mirted wick Thompson’s Eyo Wator
weak ryc», as#
