Newspaper Page Text
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j3 Do You Feel This Way?
Qn Vi tile, end lay awake at night* unablo’to sleep? Are .
your nerve* nil gone, and your stomach too? He* am
' ■ |H| ragSa. \ ; H «| kition might as to well (urge put ahead stop in to the world misery, left, you You P If *o, do it you it
a your can
' ~-'® you will. Dr. Pierce'* Golden Mcdicr.l Discovery will
MMT, n *° make wor you k. a It different will »et individual. thing* right It will in set your stomach, lazy liver and
j at appetite your blood.
n your will oome back. It wiil purify your
vSKp I I I / it . thpre will keep is any that tesdcncy dread in destroyer your family toward Even consumption, after
sumption away. con
has almost gained a foothold in the form of a
lingering _ . cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about a
in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared hy Dr. K, V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice it liven free to ail who wish to write him. His
great success has come from hia wide experience and varied practice.
Don’t be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi¬
tute* lor Dr. Pierce’s medicines, recommended to be “just us good.” Dr.
Pierce’* medicines are or known composition. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
forming drags. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
One can make friends by many
means, bnt only candor will keep
them to you.
Itch cured in 30 nmnitw by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never fsil*. At druggists.
When ".r r--------------------—
rJ?£.-£ tako unto themselves
fc’.nffs, suggests the Philadelphia Rec
ord, wo can go after them In an air
jh.jp
Pile* Cured In 0 to 14 Days.
Paso Ointment is guaranteed to euro any
aaMofl tohing, Blind, Blooding orProtnidiog
Pile* in # to If dayaormonovralunded. 50c
If there exlits anywhere an opin¬
ion that the whole truth about the
sugar Bcandal can be 'hidden, ob
■erves the New York Sun, It Is found¬
ed on ignorance of the temper of the
public.
hothtnf ISurc Dungstrnm
Hammond, Than a n»gl*oted cough," is what Dr. J. K.
profssaor in the Eeleolle .Medi¬
cal College saya, “and as u nrHventiitlve
-radqmnumd remedy and a ruartlve agent, I Itemody cheerfully
Sweet Oum Taylor’s Cherokee Tested 60 of
and Mullein. yearn.
Nothing better for whooping cough, eroup
or Wmaumption. At druggists, ‘fix-, and s 50c,
What Robbl* Wanted to Know.
H« asked so many questions that
day that, he finally wore out his moth¬
er’* patience.
“Robert,” she cried, "If you ask me
. another question 1 shall put you to
food without your supper"
Robert promptly asked another
and was packed off to bed. latter his
aw.tber -yopented.. After all, asking
! questions was the nbly way he eould
•squirtr KnCTxr»cA#»i «» she tiptoed up
stairs, knelt beside Robert’s bed, and
told him she was sorry.
“Now, dear,” she said, "If you want
. to aik one more question before you
fo to sleep, ask U now and I will
try tg answ*r.’’
Robert thought for * moment, then
said, “Mother, how far can a cat
Spit.”—Success Magazine.
A friend's prftlae Is a cheery thing,
and there's no reason why It Bhoulu
be begrudged
re OnAwe/o
mu.
#
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn’t
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
pr Fitcbville, Ohio.—“My daughter was nil run
down, suffered from pains in her side, head and
w limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a
tluto. She came very near having nervous
i prostration, had begun to cough a good deal,
and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried
1 vj two doctors but got little help. Nince talcing
V , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
Blood Purifier and Elver Pills she has im¬
Wzit: proved so much that she feels and looks like
r.'tf another girl.”—Mrs. C. Cole, Pltehvllle, Ohio.
Irashurg, Vermont.—“I feel it my duty to
say a few words In praise of your medicine. When I began
taking it I had lieen very sick with kidney nnd bladder trou¬
ble* and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bot¬
tle of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and find myself
greatly Improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed
a great change.” — Mrs. A. H. Sanborn, Irashurg, Vermont.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
—or that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, or that the letters ''^“* are published from each with out did
their permission, or that the c / rc *ter
not come to us S 0 u- ( ,; ismture, t
What proas' ar
more _w Ul ' V '-3 ( v«> *
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahlft 7,“/. m
Compound has been the standard remedy justice for y[ J
female ills. No sick woman does to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, und
has thousands of cures to its credit.
SET Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women
to write her for ad vice. She has
thousands to health free of charge.
„ Pinkham, Eyu Mass.
csiM.it. ot aptress Mrs. u,
* Oil GREAT PAIN FOR
1 > J.li4i.:f.4^ J <■! » J_
A QTIJfyi A Hay Fever &. Phthisic
O I n 8 WIM RELIEVED IN TWO MINUTES by
THOMASON’S FAMOUS ASTHMA CURE
FOR SALE BY ALL LCAOINO DRUGGISTS OR 80C. A PACKAGE 1Y MAIL.
American Asthmatic Company,
CANDLER BUILDING. ATLANTA, GA.___
riCURES Mw. jJP OFT A CONSTIPATION, ATISM, Hlamkfkix&j STOMACH BILIOUSNESS, AND LIVER COMPLAINT RHEUM¬
m h* of > 25c »IL BOX hR r u « T 0 „c T
DRUOailTS I N? ‘TABLf J S*
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS
* L 1 __ jT A H. Lewis StOIC'.l CO,, ST. LOOiS. UO
v 53 CABBAGE CHi EARLY r plants are grown HEADERSq PLANTS in ir.« pen field ff
from i the best *eedR ol>\f»lnabU and will give
the the bead Debt possible rxi mull*. all short count*, and
We inuk se agK'Kt good candiUon
guarantee delivery, la to
Four expres* office,
Price* f. o. b. Ve^gett:
m- - 1 lt.ro r* r ix<ak
4 to KUD at 11.35 p< r 1 MV.
\> to 14 t-Oflt >1.*0 per l.iAOs
an*n Folaer tfenriou Special mm prices rabai given ua*e on alt;order* rv.liiirc tar*© araers a i
on COMPANY, -
S. M
Box. 2, Mes^rets, i»- C._
! A New York minister performed a
j | marriage ceremony in rhyme; but it
goes without saying, to the Atlanta
Constitution, that the fee the groom
K#vo him had the best Jingle.
* .........................
To Cure u CoId Jh 0ne l}aJ
Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablet*,
Idniggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. G rove’s signature is on etch bo x. 25c.
A SOUND BELIEF.
“Do you believe In signs?’’
"Sure. 1 paint ’em."—Baltimore
American.
In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease.
The antiseptic powder. Your feel feel un¬
comfortable, nervous and often col (la net
damp. If you have ""’eating, sore feet or
Sample sent free. Addrea* Allen b. Olm¬
sted, La Roy, N. Y.
Always Teaching.
Two women back of them at the
theatre talked in low, contlnuou*,
monotonous tones. The two persons
In front listened awhile, then sighed.
“School teaeheni," said he. “I know
It without looking around. I know
exaotly how they look. Spectacled,
severe, lines around tlielr mouth*.
Listen to them teaching. They never
get away from it. Even when they
go together the teachers mutt teach
each other. I had a friend who was
a teacher. You remember him? Hall.
Well, he always taught me the whole
time I went with him. Never quit.
When he looked at me It was with a
frown as If to keep me In subjection.
I had been to school long enough, I
thought. 1 got tired and graduated
from Hall."—-New York Press.
Avoiding Popularity,
'How shall we avoid popularity?”
j 0 y,n Wesley once asked hlH preabh
erg, and straightway gave them Uie
answer in a set of rules Here Is rule
4: “Warn the people among whom
you arc? moat ot esteeming or loving
you too much.” And here la rule 5:
“Converse sparingly with those who
are particularly fond of you.”
Death Sentence on Lordly Elk.
.xr.nru”S^ r ,£
| ireds ally of the c.rUdren public. and The regret* elk la guner- of
i of one
the most magnificent specimen* ever
held In captivity -and ha* been pho¬
tographed by a number of corpora
dons for trademarks and for cuts for
efterheadsl
When first captured the elk had
already developed a grouch out of
all proportion to its size. As it grew
older its disposition became so fierce
that for months post man and beast
I were not rafe in the same lot with
it. Several elk have nearly been
killed by it and it had to be Isolated.
A few days ago the park board sol¬
emnly sentenced it to death.—Ta¬
coma correspondence Seattle Poat
Intelligencer.
THE WONDKRBEBRY
OK HL’NHKRRY.
Mas Proved a Great Success—Thou¬
sands Say It's ilio llest Thing
They Ever Grew.
The Wonderberry or Sunberry, the
marvelous garden fruit originated by
Luther Burbank, and Introduced by
John Lewis (fluids, the well-known
Seedsman, of Floral Park, N. Y., has
proved a great success all over the
lountry. Thousands of people say It
Is the best thing they ever grew
Mr. John Burroughs, the well
known author, Naturalist and bosom
friend of Theodore Roosevelt, says It
Is the most delicious pie berry he ever
tasted, and a marvelous cropper.
A Director of the New York Agri¬
cultural Experiment Station says It
fruits abundantly even In pure sand.
In the short season of North-western
Canada It Is a godsend,and fruits long
after frost has killed most garden
truck.
D. S. Hall, Wichita, Kan., says
thirty people grew it (here last season
with perfect satisfaction.
K. 3. Enochs, Hammond, La., says
It yields $250 worth of fruit per acre
with him. Mrs. J. II. Powers, 4732
Kenwood avenue, Chicago, raised
enough berries on a space 4tl0 feet
to supply herself and friends.
J. P. Swallow, Kenton, Ohio, says
Its equal for all purposes does not ex-
1st.
Rev. H. B. Sheldon, Pacific Grove,
Cal., says he likes Hie bflrrles served
In any and every way.
W. T. Davis, Enon, Va., says It Is
true to description In every way, and
fruits in three mpnths from seed.
Judge Morrow, of U. 9. Circuit
Court, siiys the Wonderberry Is stm
ply delicious raw or cooked.
Mr. Childs exhibited one plant five
months old bearing J0,375 berries
which measured about eight quarts.
Mrs. Baltic Vincent, Hayden, New
Mexico, says It stands long, bnrd
droughts of that climate and fruits
abundantly nil summer.
It Is certainly the most satisfactory
garden fruit and the greatest Novelty
ever introduced.
To the ,011th of us In North Amer¬
ica there are communities where
:ondRlons have been little changed,
laments the Christian Register, since
the Spaniards invaded the land.
Rnr III AIMi m: Ulrica’ i tFI tllvR
'Whether Troubles, from ( olds. Ileal, atom sell or
Norvovs Capudlnct will relieve you.
iluuid -pleMrtmt to uke- acts immetll
ttcly. Try It, 10o., 25c, and 60c. at drug
ira.
i Uc individual who thinks ins self
^resumption will carry him over the
lard places generally is too stifr to
lump over them.
Distemper
In nil its forms, among all ages of horse*
and able dogft, prevented cured nnd from other* having in the dmense same | |
at the
with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Every bot¬
tle Inst guaranteed, 50 and (her $1.00. 500,000 Good bottle* druggists, sold
send year, q.
or to manufacturer*. Agents wanted.
Wfite for free hook. Spoiln Med. Co,,
Spec. Contagious Disease*, Goshen, Ind.
Pigeon Whistles.
Miss Irriie Dillon, an Australian
girl tells an Interesting story of car¬
rier pigeon whistles in Melbourne.
,
Miss Dillon says:
"They are probably the smallest
musical instruments in the world, and
were first made by ihe Chinese In
1’eklng. They are made of the thin¬
nest bamboo and tiny gourds, scrap¬
ed to psperllke delicacy and fastened
beneath the tall feathers of the ear
rlcr pigeons. As the birds fly through ;
the air these instruments emit a
weird aeollan melody, and on n sum- |
mer night when one hears thorn in | |
the distance they sound tike tt\e
harps of fairyland They are used
In tho contests s o that the passing of J
the birds may be reported If they ,
happen lo fly by stations in the night ,
watches.”
Dog and Horse. I
As compared with the dog the horse i
ts a stupid animal. The animal train
er will tell you that in intelligence it j
is "nip and tuck” between the dog j
and the elephant, nnd that in com- j
parboil with either of these animals j
the horse is nowhere. It is only In j j
his docility nnd affection that the
horse Is the "animal next to man.” j
and even in these respects the dog is j
a worthy competitor with him. When
it comes to "knowing things" our
faithful friend the horse Is left far
behind by our other friend and com¬
panion, the dog
INSOMNIA
Tends to Madness, if Not Remedied In
Time.
"Experiments satisfied 5 '
me, some J
years ago," writes a Topeka woman,
"that coffee was the direct cause of j
the Insomnia from which l suffered ■
terribly, as well as the extreme ner- !
vousness and ncute dyspepsia which
made life a most painful thing for me.
childhood, "I had been a did coffee drinker since |
and not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all
tills harm. But it was, and the time
came when l had to face the fact, and j
protect myself. I therefore gave up
coffee abruptly and absolutely, and
adopted Postum for my hot drink at
meals.
"1 began to note improvement in
my condition very soon after I took
on Postuui The change proceeded
gradually, hut surely, and It was a
matter of only a few weeks before I
found myself entirely relieved the
nervousness passed away, my diges¬
tive apparatus was restored to normal
efficiency, and I began to sleep rest
fully and peacefully.
“These happy conditions have con¬
tinued during all of the 5 years, and
I am safe In saying that I owe them
entirely to Postum. for when 1 began
to drink It I ceased to use medicines "
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville ^ " In pkgs. "There's a Rea¬
son." ;
Kver read the ahove letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. I Hie. ami full of hit:: ar
Interest.
f
MEN T IfflT T CAN^SEW? c
There inton Are Plenty Sjfys, and of Them, Some^fhat fl r. Blink
Really Know H
'Who ea^wffei can’t sew? Why,
of course they can sew’,” said Mr.
Blinkiuton. “Don’t plenty of bache¬
lors do their own mending and darn
ing 1 A poor fiat they may make" of
It, some of them; they may take long
and crooked stitches and maybe t - •
draw boles together instead Of d
ing them, but they can sew, in Oh r
way. Don’t all soldiers do their own
mending regularly in the army? And
aren't there plenty of oid veto of the
civil war, to say nothing of the Span
ish-American conflict, who still, from
force of habit, do/ their own needle
and thread tinkering?
“All only amateurs, these, you say,
just amateurs? Maybe so; but they
can sew, al! right, can't they? And
when you come to think of it are
there not thousands, hundreds Of
I SrS/SK; "
!
t experts with the needle? \,ny I
guess certainty yes. We have a com¬
monly accepted notion that only wo¬
men can sew, but you see how fan¬
tastically futile that notion is when
you eome to consider. Doubtless
there are more women sewers than
men sewers, and more women that
can sew well, but s here are plenty,
plenty of men who can sew, and some
who can sew very well.
“All came to mind seeing a man
mend an umbrella, this man being a
traveling umbrella mender. You
know what you expect to see the peri¬
patetic umbrella ruender doing Is
hammering, riveting, tinkering, put¬
ting In new ribs or spreaders, or put¬
ting on new handles, but this man was
sewing.
“You know how the silk panels of
an umbrella or a parasol will wear
and break on a line down from the
top between the ribs where the panels
fold? Careful housewives, economi¬
cal and willing to carry an umbrella
that has been mended, will darn these
holes in an umbrella, and that’s what
this umbrella mender was doing now,
sitting on the curbstone with bis feet
In the gutter at 7 o’clock in the morn
ing.
“His stock he had laid down on the
sidewalk beside him and now he sat
on the curb darning up holes In an
umbrella that he had just contracted
to mend. And he went at. It with the
manner of a man who knew what, he
was about. His needle was- thrust into
the fabric, not at random, but in Just
the right place, and put through on
the other side of the hole with the
same precision, and it was easy to see
by the way he drew the thread
through that he really could sew and
darn; that he knew how.
“Oh, yes, there are plenty of men
that can sew—after a fashion; and
there are not a few that' can really
sew.”—New York Run.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
--
You can’t get tat on a chafing dish
diet.
A woman is known by the company
she has sometimes.
Ten to one it's your own fault If
luck is against you.
Much so-called originality is mere¬
ly undetected Imitation.
He who drifts with the tide is likely
to go broke on the rocks.
Of course a guilty man never gets a
fair trial—from his viewpoint.
He’s a mean man who will snore in
church and keep others awake.
Love makes u woman believe a lot
of things that slro knows arc not true.
A man boasts of his past, and a w o¬
man Is proud if she hasn't any at
all.
If a man never has any use for a
doctor ho hasn’t much of a kick com¬
ing.
Don't be afraid to tako a day off
occasionally. It Is necessary for good
work.
You can save a lot of time by be¬
ing sure where you want to go be¬
fore starting.
The Woman never lived who didn’t
think that her husband looked grand j
In a dress suit.
The first time a girt tg disappoint
cd in love, she imagines she has noth
Ing left to live for.
A woman’s idea of a tactful man is
one who is ablo to Increase the ad
miration she has for herself,
Every time a modest girt sees a man
i 0 ok In her direction she imagines he
is trying to start a flirtation.
An offlcoseeUer . s , ovu for his coun .
try ls a g00( j (ic , a [ that of a titled
foreigner for an American heiress,
It is snld that most suicides regret
It after swallowing the fatal dose—
just as some men do alter getting
married,
A girl likes to show her teeth when
she has her photograph taken so that
strangers who see it will think she
has a good temper.—From "Pointed
Paragraphs." in the Chicago News.
Red-Headed Girls Apply.
In yesterday morning’s “Observer'’ a
Beaufort ginger ale man advertised
that 500 bottles of ginger ale would be
given to the first 500 girls from the
norUi and south graded schools who
would call at the “Observer" office
between two and three o'clock, and
that a box of Huyler’s candy would be
given to the first red-beaded girl who j
called. There was no trouble about I
getting rid of the ale. but when two,
insiead of one. red-headed girls came ;
in promptly at two o’clock, the eusto- !
dian of the Huyler’s became extremely
nervous. He was up a tree.
"Is my hair red enough?" asked ihe ;
auburn-hatred maiden in front.
'Mine is the reddest!" exclaimed
No. 2.
The ale man entreated five minutes j
in which to reflect over the matter. ;
When the the reddest-headed five minutes girl were the out candy he J
gave
an j t i, e other one half a dozen bottles
ot Beaufort to equalize things.
Calling for the candy daring the j
next hour were 21 other girls, who
were qualified to receive the bonbons.
took 37 1-2 minutes to get rid of
the 5oo bottles of ale.—Charlotte Ob
server.
Chilly Days.
"Yes. sir," declared tho Oracle of the !
Smoking Car. "The Constitution al¬
ways follows the flag!’’
"Huh!’ grunted the Oldest Comrau
ter. "Then, according to Cook and
Peary there are some cold days com- i
ing to the Constitution!"—New York
Times.
Unnecessary
Tourist—“You haver’t a mirror in
your shop then?"
Barber "No. certainly not. I don't
want to be insulted by customers af¬
ter having the trouble of slaving
them.*’— Fiiegcnde Blatter.
-——
Consumption How Book on
FREE TO ALL
x 2QC page, cloth bound medical bool
- on coastunptioB. Telle in plain,
simple language cured how consumption bom*
can be in your own
j ifti Write today. The Book *s aUo
lately free.
YOHKERWAN CO. Hid*
i 4420 Wat*? LirttL, liiilestaaM.
i BROWN’S
. ! BEONCHIALTROCHES
An Wafa. remedy for Sor« Th«*t.
Hoarseness and Coughs. Give InanediaU relief in
!
• Prfc«, 25 earn*, so cent* and $j.oo pe* box.
| & son, Baton, m m ._
j imh ium , i*nt*BSBa*g.T«wn
SfefaL STOCK
REMEDY
yorroula:— Iron* for the blood: Arsenic, for die**
tion; Nux Vomioa, nerve and heart tonic; Antimony,
rtnti*eptio tonic; Aloea. laiati ve; Saltpetre, kidney
•timuiant. 8ix times the ma m <io»e to every table
h oonfui. Write for booklet.
Tha Soathsrn Suck Food Co,
I ATLANTA. GA.
_ _
Some people are as grouchy over
the weather as though you did it to
spite them.
TERRIBLE ORDEAL.
-
A Virginia Woman’s Sufferings With
Kidney Disease.
Mrs. V1 Virginia ait Spitzer, _ Buena Vista,
Va„ says: “For thirty years I suf
fered everything but death with my
kidneys. I cannot describe my suffer
ings from terrible
.
w
I
•7
•m I
!
*
<.
Mrs. Spitzer.
Remember the name—Doan’s,
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
To know how to make the best o!
things at all times is nothing short
of genius.
Epidemic of Itch in Welsh Village.
“in Dowlals, South Wales, about
fifteen ycare ago, families were strick¬
en wholesale by a disease known as
the itch. Believe me, It 1* the most
terrible disease of its kind that I
know of, as It itches all through your
body and makes your life an Inferno.
Sleep is out of the question and you
feel as if a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time, I
knew a dozen families (hat were so
affected.
“The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what¬
ever. Then the families tried a drug¬
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse; as a last resort
they were advised by a friend lo use
tha Cutlonra Remedies. 1 am glad to
tell you that after a few days’ treat
monk with Cutlcura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder¬
ful and the result was a perfect cure
In all eases.
"I may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam¬
ilies have been user* of the Cutlcura
Remedies for firteen years. Thomas
Hugllj l650 W est Illlr011 8t> Chicago,
III., Juno 29, 1905.”
ITALY’S NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
M«r Commerce and Influence in the
Near East Growing Fast.
Perhaps it is not generally known
how remarkably Italy's commerce in
the near East has grown within re¬
cent years. in 1900 her exports to
Turkey were valued at altout $i,500,
000, and her Imports from the same
country at about $5,000,000. Four
years later exports had nearly dou
bled and Imports had Increased by
J2.500.000.
This development of commerce
along the routes once dominated by
the Venetian republic Is said to be
d ue ( n large part to the Initiative of
the present King and according to
the Atlantic Monthly has brought
with It renewed prosperity to the
ancient and glorious commercial city.
Nor is this eastward activity con
fined to trade and industry, It is
well known that many inhabitants of
the Dalmatian coast, though Austrian
subjects, are Italian in race, language
and sympathies. organizations,
Powerful unofficial
like the Dante Society, are busily
promoting the Italian language and
culture throughout the rejuvenated
Turkish empire. It is even asserted
that In consequence of improved re¬
lations between Quirinal and Vatican
religious orders, especially the Fran
clscans, have eagerly taken up this
Italia x propagandtv.
MULTIPLICATION MADE EASY.
Useless Parts of Table to be Elimi¬
nated in Schools.
Simplification of the multiplication
table by an elimination of parts
which are now deemed useless will
be undertaken by a committee of
teachers of the public schools under
Superintendent Brumbaugh, and the
simplified form wiil be introduced
into the curriculum. Many com
plaints by teachers of the unneces
Mry portion of the table which the
children are compelled to memorize
moved the committee to action and
to ma ke a thorough investigation of
the situation
“The multiplication table, to 12
times 12. as it stands now in the
curriculum ot the elementary schools,
< s too long and contains too many
useless parts to memorize,” said Su
perintendent B rumba ugh “When
we get beyond 9 times 9 the time
g p en t is useless. The tens and the
elevens work themselves out, while
( t, 0 twelves are a repetition of tke
g(xes tor t jj e fir - t \fte r that
^re are only three places where
tho children have any difficulty, 7,
S and 9 times 12. On these especial
numbers we can place emphasis and
not ask the chi'.dren to memorize the
other useless parts. Such a system
will be inaugurated in a short time.”
—Philadelphia Record
THE WORLD’S WAY.
Man always speaks, his words of love
In muffled undertone.
But when he wants to tell bis hate
He grabs a megaphone.
—K * * r '.* rtty Times.
3 *v
•
m
*
Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use ** LA •‘ HATH AESTOBfER IMce, ^J.OO, fMH.
bearing down pains,
dizzy spells, head'
ache3 and periods
ot partial blindness.
The urine was full
of sediment. I was
in the hospital three
weeks, Doan's Kid
ney Pills were quick
to bring relief and
soon made me well
and strong again."
IIS ts MStmAFlikK mir
;Wh/.TS JEW? YOU THE MUST ftATTEiV BE
m 1 tVERY SICK- THIS FUNNY PLAY 15 J
i <f
!
i H, j
;• wf | giu.' ■
r~ T" -. ' m'Mm ,«
JRHK’
jOF.
mm
i .
iKESoLvEIJ Cm r if i
!MUNYOfO PAW i'KA-' A PAWP1U. GOOD LAUGH AND A
; 1 PILLS IQV MAKE LIFE
WORTH LIVINQ. 10
31 ii iiyou’* Paw l*aw Pills coax the liver Into
or weak
sale £$ iWSJSSMS; druggist*
Had stirualatlng. tor by all m'lOc anti
ibutty «SHi
»i>,ojuteiy tree of Charm. fh ii»dei MINI hi... ON’S,
aau JUferw. s..- P ».
m anyon’t coldKemedy cores a coiu in one day.
-
(At-4’f0)
<4
i
Y | m i m
_ 'V
A 9 w «s
1 y'
: V
’•'I
m
SlJNBERRY- PLANT
I mpRO wcnderberrv’ 3 fslONTHS FROM SQ
SUNBERRY-The Improved Wonderberr
LUTHER BURBANK’S GREATEST CREATION. A Luscious Berry Ripening in Three Months From Se*
SEED 20 CTS. PER PACKET. 3 PACKETS FOR 50 CTS. POSTPAID
This is positively the GREATEST new Fruit arid the best NOVELTY of modern times. These are facts which no one can
get away y from. The proof* ure overwhelming in number and conclusive in character. Grown las t year by .158,000 people.
Frnltblne-black like an enormous rich blueberry in iooksana taste.
Vusurpn-HM’d This garden for eating fruit raw, equally cooked, valuable canned or preserved dry, cold iu any form. cll
great is in hot, or wet
ma: •• s. E:vilest plant in tiie world to grow, succeeding anywhere and
yielding great mattes of rich fruit, all summer and fall. The greatest
boon t-> the family garden ever known. Leave* and branches are also
used for greens and are superb. Everybody can and will will grow it.
J.iithe r Burbank, of Cali»v»rnia, the world famous plant wizard,or
ginated the Wonderberry and turned it over to me to introduce. He
may* of ii: “ThU absolute e. y new berry plant is of gre at Interest and
Valn< as It bears t e most delicious, wholesome and he altliful berrie*
ix. utmost profusion and always comes true from seed.”
READ MY CATALOGUE, pages 3 arid 8, for full description,
culture, uHe», etc. Also Colored Plate.) With scores of testimonials
from well-knOY' wo and reputable people all over the country. Also
the Crime vf t he Wonderberry. ’
Address JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N. Y.
P. E. This offer will no: nppear again. Write for Sunberry seed and Catalogue at once. Do not neglect or de
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE
Color mor* good* brighter an<l faster color* than any othar dye. on 9 10 ft. package colors all fibers. They dye In cold water better than any other dye.
■tan <(ya any ygramit without ri pping apart. Write fo r freo boofcli et—How to Bye, bleach and Mix Colors. ,110.\ it Ol DRUG CO., Gnlucy, liliu
The Secret of Youth
Do you ever wonder how you can remain young, or
why The other women oider than you, look younger than you do?
secret can be put in a few words: “Preserve
your health, “health” and you will preserve your youth.”
By we mean not alone physical health, but
nerve health, as, sometimes, magnificently strong-looking
women are nervous wrecks.
But whether you are weak physically or nervously,
you need a tonic, and the best tonic for you is Cardui.
It builds strength for the physical and nervous systems.
It helps put flesh on your bones and vitality into your nerves.
CARDUI i
CC 46
The Woman’s iTonic
“My mother,” writes Mrs. Z. L Adcock, of Smith
ville, Tenn., “is 44 years old and is passing through the
change of life.
“She was irregular and bloated and suffered terribly.
My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle
of Cardui, which she took according to directions and now
she is up, able to do her housework and says she feels
like a new woman.” Try Cardui in your own case.
Write ft>- Ladies’ Advisory Dtpt.. Chattanoot* Medicine Co.. Chattanoof*. Tenn.,
for Special Instructions, and 64-pase book. “Home Treatment for Women.” sent free.
1
SHE KNEW HIM.
My hubby has just written that
be was awfully lonesome without
me."
"Don’t 'worry; you mustn’t believe
a ;i j, e says.”
“[ don t That's why I’m worry
-ing "—Illustrated ijits
A. H. Gstrs s Sox«, of Atlanta, Oa., *r*
the only successful Dropsy SpwtlalUts in th*
world. Se« their liberal offer In advertis*.
meat in another ooluma of this paper.
Avers the Washington Post: What
happened in Japan Is now happening
in China. Ye« th“ amakenLg Middle Kingdom ^th
is awakening, and a
vengeance.
’ Painkiller his snhil itoto.
i !y i- so effoctir«» for rbem:»i
s neuralgia or cold.
QUIZ CLASS.
Teacher—How many make a rr.;l
- ;cn Johnny?
Johnnv—Not many.—Judge.
i' -n’t neglect that cough tha! racks yoqr
>ystem and may lead to something serious.
Vilen’s Lung Balsam w;ii effect uaily check it.
Use for Japanese Postal Savings.
Of Japan's postal savings funds
Ht r .....'-.000) the suns of $1,500.
* is loaned to the various prefec
? for the development of local in
tries. To that extent the money
the people is being used to help
1 work for the people
=
Louisiana Fishermen.
There are all kinds of fishing along
Mississippi Sound from Bay St. Louis
to Biloxi, according tofH. C. Ryall of
nvw Orleans. !
people all along the coast, and is fa
miliarly known as 'Biloxi bacon.' The
mullet is caught with a little cast net
familiarly known as the 'Biloxi life
preserver,' because anybody can- go
out in a boat at anv time and catch
fish enough for a meal In a M min
utes.
“The Louisiana fishermen are call
ed 'cajans,' the diminutive of Aea
dians, and they are the same people
whose pathetic story is described in
Longfellow’s ‘Evangeline.’ They are
scattered ail along the coast and
make their homes chiefly on the
banks of the bayous and inlets, but I
have not yet seen any one resembling
either Evangeline or Gabriel. They
are not a poetic looking class of peo
pie, and they live the. most unpoetic
lives, satisfied with very little."—
Washington Herald.
The Hot Air Furnace.
There was a young publisher who
ma< * e « »>*<»«“ fortune by appearing
to tha t ,arg f'f ne * leCt f„ d
We Call , , Society. GaiBlDg TlCHeS, tne ,hc
young publisher retired and was seen
less and less in his old haunts.
“Where’s Lawrence?" some one ask
ed of “Mr. Dooley.”
Dooley answered: “Oh, he's up
town now, warming his hands at the
Social Register."—Success Magazine-
THE SUNBERRY is an improved form of the Wonderberry w
I Introduced exclusively last year and which proved so aatisfac-1 ad
It is greatly superior to the original type, and I alone have genuine
SEED 20c per pkt.) 3 pkte. for 5oc; 7 for SI.OO.
With every packet of seed I send a booklet giving lOO Recipes
an i nse the f ru it, raw, cooked, canned, preserved, for jellied, of spiced, pickl;
iam. syrup, wine, greens, etc. It is superior any these uses
Also a copy of my 152-page Catalogue w ith every order—which t<
all about my $12,000 IN CASH PRIZES AND OFFERS. AGENTS WANT! Bull
MY GREAT CATALOGUE of Flowers and Vegetable Seed,
Plants, and Rare and New Fruits FREE t» all who apply. 152 pngj
600 illustrations and colored plates. I have been in the busirxj
85 years and have half a million customers all over the count
Complete satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. Do not fail to see i
many great Novelties I am offering, this year of which the SU
BERRY Is the greatest ever known.
The principal stellar body Is Self,
in many instances.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
Dr. Deletion's Relief far Rheumatism and
KeunUjjia action remarkable radically cures ct Removes in 1 t* 3 the days. Its
is i. cause
and diaeaoe quickly disappear*. First doae
greatly benefits. 75c. ana fl- AH druggist*.
A human hair of average thick- j
irces can support a load of 6^4
ounces, and the average number of
hairs on the head Ts about 30,000.
For COLDS and GRIP.
&
50c_. atdru* stow*
Sincerity is the lm>ndaUon of all
gs good in this our world. Re
-ole fabric of happiness would snap
re truth to be suddenly removed.
-t
Dr. Pierce’s Pellet*, small, gugar^oat^. and
..... 4t« to take as candy regulate Dowels. Do mvig- not
rtomach ’ Uver and
gripe.
Being of a buoyant nature won’t
:;e>p you any if ,, you fail , ,, overboard,
c.arns the Boston Transcript.
--
Mr*. Wmalow't Soothing Syrup for Cfeudre*
_____
About the only thing that has sue
'c-sfully resisted the anti-bacilli cru
ade, declares the Pittsburg Dispatch,
s the whisker.
HER WEIGHT INCREA&L!
f ROM 100 TO 140 POUh
vVonderfu! Praise , Accorded .
Perunathe Household Reme
Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, OklaA
noma, writes: • -f*
“My husband, children and mysell
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house in ease of
necessity. I was restored to health bj
this medicine, and Dr Hartman’s in
valuable advice and books. People ask
about me from different places, and art
surprised that 1 can do all of my house!
work alone, and that I was cared by th<
doctor of chronic catarrh. My husbant
was cured of asthma, my daughter q
earache and catarrh of the stomach, an!
tny son of catarrh of the throat. WheJ
I was sick I weighed 100 pounds; now
wej h 1!()i
q ave regained my health again, an
^ cannot thank j you enough tor you
g( j rjce ji.y Go give you a long lii
bless your work.’’
These candj
tablets do just a«
“‘JUldh t_ * oolfc or ca 1 n
“ Ut neVC
/sallnilSthe bOWelS. . TheVIlCVC
^, create te a “ tuuuuiiuus conti n UOU S “ need, ’ t
harsh cathartics do. Take , OC
jtlSt 3S SOOQ as the troub
appears, and in an hour its OV6
cut this on; mail it with your address
sterlingKemedyCompany,Chicago, Ill.,and
eive a handsome so uveEir gold Boa Bon Fa
Light SAW MILL
■
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINE:
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM At
GASOLINE ENGINES
Try LOMBARD, Annual
GA..
Dropsy CUR
Civ
nun Relij
V Removes all swelling in 8 tq
days : effects a permanent 03
in 30 to free. 60 days. Nothingcaa TriaUreatm^ be fait
given Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Son,.
m SoeclaUats Pm b Atlanta. \
STA MMERlNGeareU. Pprscavl trcatm.nl op mail!
•trac Hton*. Adr, J.tiuthrtc, *'1 Mats St. Lyseaimi? l
FURS Hides W« Buy - m
and r-fC C
Wool Lc
Foeth ors. Tallow, Boom wax, Ginseng,
QoMon Sssl. YtHow Root), May Apple,
Wild Cinfer, etc. We era denier* |
eatab&dtad in 1856—'‘Over half a century to
Lauwriflo"—end can do better for feu then
•■cuts or oo merchant*. Rofrmsc*.
nay Beak in LaunviBe. Write for weekly
pace Est end shippinf !»#».
111. Sabot A Sons,
337 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Don’t Cough!—~U*e
Piso’s \ CURE M
m MSI mtCllt T0«
Will instantly relieve your aching
throat. There i« nothing like it for
Asthma, Bronchitis and lung
troubles. Contains no opiates
Very pleasant to take.
AU DruisuU, 25 costs.
T I ^ H F Pfll uULt C PiilNTPP 1 LAil I tl\
Makes BIGGER CROPS
^ w!lh lhe ^ ,
an der the seed so that the-cotton i* nounslisd
Irom the time it sprouts and Crawl on
Mr-^nd Thru.^ A farmersa^ 100
^ ne
Cole Plainer Is equal lo 200 poun d*
p „i OU i In ihe n*«al w«y.*’ BALE
jn- INCREASES THE vIH.D a
0 R MORE TO EACH ONE-HORSE CROP.
SAVES TIME AND MONEY
One man and one horse at one trip prepares again.
the seed-red. puts In the guano, opens right
drops and covers the seed, all id just the
wa . for either Corn, COLE Cotton. PLANTtk Peas, roreh-.un.
Peanuts Etc. The •’■*'*
iSSi'-S&ft
line, thick or Lh:n. so that it *ave»
ms* PLavriKO my crop with th* coli
^Vf'MEANS^MOf EY TO *Dd YOU. write merchant at once
for FRFfc catalogue name of
*ho sells an guarantees oe anters.
THE COLE MFQ CO.,
BOX 52. CHARLOTTE. N, O.
