Newspaper Page Text
Mare Muttering;*.
Character Is sometimes lost before
ta reputation Is attained.
Knowledge Is wbut we learn. WIs
Uom la what we remember.
Toems and babies sre alike. Their
parents always think they are clever.
“Children and fools speak the
♦ruth." Is not this an attempt to put
an age limit on lying?
We always look so pleasant when
belng photographed that It seems a
shame to get the bill for the pictures,
The tender-hearted coal dealer
weeps at the high price of coal. jj e
grieves that It was so cheap last sum
mer.
Still More Counterfeiting.
The Secret Service has unearthed another
hand ot counterfeiters, and secured a largo
quantity of bogus hills, which ere so clever
ly executed Hint the average person would
never suspect them of being spurious.
JQlngrt of great raltie Hostetler's i»n* ni wia\*
f:.r Imitation, notably Rtoroach
Hitters. whMi has many Imltau.rs, hut few
equals for disorders like indigestion, dy
pepsla, constipation, nervousness and gen
eral d *b!Mty. lways goto reliiitde drug
gists who have the reputation of giving what
you a»k for.
Mr*. Ncwwcd.
“TbU llvf r la mwful, MfimJ,’* laid Mr. New
B*' 1
,
‘'I’m Tory aorry." returned tho brMe. ' I'll
t^I) tti'f oook to apeak to the liveryman about
ft/'—Futt
The Itnat rrcirrifttion for CiiHt*
atifl Fever U a boitte of jh«ovk'h TA»rr,*o.
< RIM Tor ic It u eimpiy iron iud (jutnlne in
* tafcic’icM lorto. No cure -no pay. Frlce ijj
Unite tl»e Contrary.
Kliiilllfimi Wlial'i the matter, my Httlo
Inen? You nr+m U> he fit great pnln.
Little Hoy (groaning dtaiiiAlly ) No. t
t*«t <ley to be a great pain In mo. |
Welted At Once l
... " raveling ,, dalesmen with ... f>r without ... . ©i p^rlftn'c , !
Pocahontas • woo ami «iFor Works, |»*rticuu-» ilodford wnt<* Va |
luhaooo City,
In Theatric l‘i»rlniico. i
Amateur What <1 <>ce H mean to theatric fit
e)c* nhru they ««y the ' ghost ws.lic? ‘
Veteran Aciut It mean* the rest of (hem
don't hate U> Detroit Fret* i'rettn.
THE NERVES OF WOMEN
.v
& 'ft | ;
| |
j j
j
h j !
“ I ara bo uervouu and wretched." “I feel as if I ahould
fly." How familiar theso exnroaHions nro! l.ittlo things
annoy you and make you irritable. You can’t sleep, youaro
unfit for ordinary duties, and are subject to dizziness.
That hearing down sensation helps to make you feel
miserable.
You hare backache and pains low down in the side, pain
in top of head, Inter on at the base of the brain.
Such a condition points uuerringly to serious uterine
trouble.
If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when 3*011 first ex
perienced these impaired of vitality, you w Id havo beeu spared
hours awful suffering.
unless Happiness will promptly. be gone out Procure of your life forever, my sister,
you act Lydia E. Pliikhum’a
help Vegetable Theu Compound at once. It is absolutely sure to
you. write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if
there is anything about your case you do not understand.
You need not be afraid to toll her tho things you could
not and explain is absolutely to the confidential. doctor—your letter Mrs. Pinkham’s is seen only Tty women
vast experi
ence with such troubles enables her to toll you just what is
best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
Mr*. Valentine Tell* ot Happy Result* Accomplished by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
•’Dxar Mr* Pinkham :—It is with pleasure that
I adil mv testimony to your list. hoping It may induce
others to avail thomaelves of the benefit of your val
uable remedy. Before faking I.ydiit K. I’luk
haitt’a Vegetable Compound, 1 felt very had,
was terribly nervous end tired, had sick headaches,
no appetite, gnawing pain in stomaoh, pain in my
back and right side, and *o weak I could scarcely
stand ! was not able to do anything. Had sharp
pains all through my body. Before X had taken half
a bottle of your medicine, 1 found mvself improv
ing 1 continued iu nee until I had taken four
bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to
take an) more X am like a new person, and your
medicine shall always have my praise.”-M rs IV.
P. Yalsntixk. 909 Perry Avenue, Caunlen, N. J.
T& REWARD r*°P* the Owing smumtnn»*l f H«v* to til. tr®m f»rt tun* the th.t w usrtmoai*; time mm questioned letter*
deported . with . the t National City * r# !’•■••(. 1 ruWtehmg. Meee >*r huc
huh will ot vnn $*.«*>,
• be paid to env pereon oho ten *iu*w thet th* shore J
is not truumc, or we* pub! *hed before ht*.rmj{ the
.
***** e tpeoal prrnnt»i** I.ti'JA K I'IKKUam Meduine Co
w INCH FACTORY “NEW LOADED RIVAL” ESTER SHOTGUN SHELLS
Ns Mack pewter shell, on Ik* Bartn tompnr* with th* •• Ntw RIVAL" In ant
lormtt? and slrwaf fthwotlog guslltt**. »nre lira as* wwterproal. lira th» grm.lo*.
WMQHESTIR RtPEATINB ARMS CO. Ne* Httw, Corn.
xeeee *c ««n CA utroip
will •«»£ J OI •• l**'®*.#** ei
®w ©» cMttf«qN«t.
yWilfMW TSjgpF *f w • fct>* he* j t’U *VUBb fe* * • »«. iutthf 6 f b*w * ? «’n e*st i*Av
*»»•** <»M
6*16 B»ro|*fc*4 tl**k, •»«. fiw»u )<«W t? »
s*4 w« wiit forwwnt ssw.U, •*%, by m*.
T. J. K1MO CO . ft«*6—ew Kl+hmmnA. T®.
I#* A »Ut «tf tet *!Iim ]K> }•**.«<■*»
Use CERTAIN ('Ol'tili CURE.fi
(HILL
CUK\
Jsnrty Lind Letters Found.
A large number of letters from
! Jenny I.lnd have Just been discovered
In Rome, written to a iudy friend resl
!l ' ,nt ln I,alv - 3,ld covering a Period of
tb,r *r years, from 184.. to 1874. It Is
said that there are more than a bun
j tired In all, and are In the most Inti
mate and unconventional terms, giv
** ,< ‘ Freat prlma donnas candid
1 opinion of much of the music and
many of the mnelclans of her time.
letters have been purchased by
1 an Italian publisher, who proposes to
' ll * ue them to the world very shortly.
It is hoped, however, that they will
he Judiciously edited. It will add a
new terror to life If private letters,
never Intended for the public, and
. probably . written with freedom
‘ a
adopted only In correspondence with
a , intimate friend, can be printed
w,thcM,t ... . ...... BUl, “ bI, revision. . . In this
‘
country It Is nssumed the copyright
would be with the deceased singer’s !
ejecutor, namely, her husband, Mr.
Otto (loldsclimldt.—London News.
Don’t fhe Butchers Deliver Goods ?
There I* a butcher In one of the New
Orleans market* who has built up an
Immense family trade entirely by rea -
son of his taste In doing up parcels of
meat. His modus operandl Is very In
genious. If he Is handling n porter- j
house steak he places It between two |
square* of pasteboard, uses a sheet of i
pearl gray manlln paper as n wrapper
end tie* It up with baby blue string,
The result Is u neat rectangle, which
has every appearanee of having come
from some fnahlonahle drug store or
confectioner’s. Chops and such like
, ne itovvi away in neat llttlft cardboard
tubes, and he keeps a supply of one
pound randy boxes especially for '
chicken livers and chopped sniisage*. |
The system, la very effective.—The
Merchants' Review.
s
Mrs y> p vAi enTinl
Dr.Bull’s S«fe*t Mitil cure IWr
• tl throat *ml )ung
Cough Syrup I rouble* 1'eopl rpi«:»?
it IV'Ctoi* pt etotlV r it.
Refuse xub*uttAtc®. Quick, lAMi"*C®ui;h *ui t iriultA,
Get l)i imuii.
DROPSY r.Srii!SrSI l CO : ;-=
Owl •* - !*nri t O tin* r*ax m* t
• ree 5>i k * u»u*'noM **» » Ai.uu a*
■9 rt**« t -idBgH fn»t«4 Good. Cue
wjjjm Dj_ 18 itSM#. be ilrvqtifilrt*.
CONSUMPTION
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sr
V,
CREPE DE CHINE’S POPULARITY,
Worn In All HIisAm For fttrnct nnd Even,
log flown.,
Cn-pc de chine is having its Innings
this year and throws Into the shade
some old favorites in the way of dreg*
goods. The favorite material 1* worn
In all shades and appears In street as
well a* evening gowns, house gowns,
and ln everything ln tbe way of a
gown that a elever modiste ean sug
gest. The Identical material, shade
and all, may masquerade ln any num
her of different gowns, the simplicity
or elaborateness of the making de
termining the position of the gown ln
the wardrobe of the wearer.
There Is not a shade that ean be
mentioned that 1* not being worn,
though black nnd white vie with each
other for the first rank ln popularity
The pastel shades are as popular in
the crepes ns In other goods of all
kinds nnd descriptions. There are the
tans and grays, tbe browns mid blues,
In the latter the bright marine blue,
the electric, and the navy being popu
lar. Other shades are coming In In
the spring, rumor* which are well
grounded say, and a bright red of near
ly the golf shade will be among them,
and n. cerise red.
Crepe* come In all price* ns well as
lu all shades nnd range from $1 to $S
n yard. There Is not us great n varla
lion ns might seem ln these prices, for
the lower priced goods are from twen
ty-one to twenty-four Inches wide,
while the more expensive goods eorae
st fifty-four Inches and enf to Infinite
ly better advantage. It hardly pays to
buy tho cheapest goods, as they are
lighter in weight and have not the
wearing qualities of the heavier or the
the body to give them good Hues. The
plain color* have the advantage this
season, nnd they are more popular lu
all goods than fancy designs.
With the plain crepe de chines are
the satin finished, crepe metiores, the
crinkled crepes, and crepe aconite, or
hroche, with figures of pretty rosebud
designs and vnrlou* medium and small
figures. Theso latter crepes, which
nre exceedingly attractive, range at
about ?b n yard, which is high for a
popular material, the medium priced
goods being always more In demand,
Crepe de chines this year are taking
tho place of the satin duchesse and
even of the peail de sole.
Chiffons come ln In the history of
crepe de chines, for they go Into the
mnke up of so ninny of them, varying
according to the character ot tho
gowns. The chiffon is not used to any
grent extent for entire gowns. It I*
too fragile and Its beauty depends
upon its freshness. It is charming iu
accordion pleated gowns, but It takes
at least forty yards to make n frock
of that kind.
Tire UlorlHml Shirt Waist.
An odd waist for evening wear Is ol
the new water silk gauze, soft and
filmy ns chiffon, patterned with n light
tracery of seed pearls. Made simply—
just pouched and drawn Into a waist
band of gold tissue at the waist, with
the neck veiled ln folds of deep-toned
lace, and a pink rosebud tucked away
among the lace—this blouse Is one, lu
deed, to covet ntul acquire. Almost,
If not quite, ou a par with It are
blouses of white chiffon, traced with
gold thread, A change of slips under
neath these transparent blouses nd
mlts of great variety, such ns white
under black, or vice versa. Blues nnd
pluks under white muslin are not fuv
orltes, being suggestive to many of a
draped toilet table.
(iooil Tti.tr lu Sintlonrrjr. —
White paper, of medium thickness,
rough or smooth, according to ludlvklu
nl choice, mid oblong ratlior than
square, Is In favor at present. A mono
j gram in gold, be silver, or some delimits
tint may used, but must not be too
large. The street ami number of one’s
rlty home, or the name of one's place
!f the residence be in the country, mny
tie engraved In black, blue, silver oi
gold at the top of the notc-papor, and
In the middle of the sheet. Kccentrloi
i ties hi shape and style are to be
sedulously avoided; they are never Id
| good taste for a lady’s correspondence.
A broad, flat-topped desk with drew
! ers to hold letters and papers ls now
*n ordinary feature of a well-furnished
morning room, and ns part of every
woman's day is taken up with writing
and answering her letters, a portfolio
m the lap Is hardly sufficient to «e
commodate her paper, pens aud envel
opes.
Kn?tu% XfAsihoM
'td
• •old tissue roses aro a stylish touch
of color lu the all black hats.
Crepe de ehiue Is one of the most
popular materials for the bridesmaid's
gown.
Writing with white ink ou blue pa
per is said to be one of the ultra fash
ionable fads lu Farts.
French knots iu either black or white
silk beautify some of the uarrow gold
braids. They art* doue by band and
one row through tbe ceutre Is sufficient
for the narrow widths.
Chiffon, net and gauze with narrow
bauds of silk stitched iu at lutervs’s
make very pretty vests. One row of
embroidered |a*lka dots down the eeu
tre of the bands Is an effective addi
tion.
A pretty blouse to wear with a cloth
skirt is made of meteor erejn* match
ing the cloth iu color. l.ines of lace
insertion are set in intervals all around
between groups of tucks and stua’1
gold buttons decorate the front pleat
Pretty trimmings for collar bands,
wrist bauds and waist decoration* of
various sorts are made by jolutug
runs of braid with a lace stitch, or ri
te mating narrow ribbon with lira 11
•ud Joining them in the same manner
Two hundred bushels of po
tatoes . remove eighty . , pounds ,
SUb . OI -fii,,,, “Ctuax ,t»n X Otaslllrom , ,/• tne ,
Wk soil. Unless this quantity
■**
. is returned to the soil,
■“™ the following crop will
materially decrease.
We have books teHme about
conjmooon, V3» and vaia. ot
fertilisers for various crops.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
— ySjk 93 Nassau Sr.,
New York.
1 9
>
f
Nli.V
“•—*
Tho Chinese Story-Tollor.
A otrange figure ln tbe life of this
and other Chinese cities is the profes
sional story teller. He plies his voca
tion in the open street, and depends
upon the generosity of his hearers for
his pay. In the latter connection they
work a trick that was very successful
during the Bonner period ln American
literature. If the story be serious they
■wait until they get the hero suspend
ed from a cliff or the heroine against
the wall, with tbe villain throwing
daggers at her, and then they pass
around the collection plate, or, If the
story be a joke, they pass the hat be
tween the plot and the point. It Is
Bonner’s “To be continued In our
next” proposition over again, and It
seems to work with equal success,
Many of these story tellers are good
actors and excellent mimics, and often
carry several characters along with
fair success. The story tellers were
among the first people to return to the
city after n semblance of order had
been restored, and It was an Interest
ing sight to watch them, even if their
stories could only be followed with an
Interpreter. Their hearers, usually
drawn from the simpler folk, fellow
ed them with open mouthed interest,
and were sad with tho oppressed and
glad with the victorious. It has been
said that the story tellers supply to
Chinese life what the newspapers do
to American life, but the comparison
does not seem apt.—Bt. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Interest Laws of China,
j lie interest laws of China, with
which the operations of banking are
Intlmalely connected, date from tho
year 1250 of our era. The enormous
rate of interest Is curiously defended
by several writers It results, they
say, ln securing economy, ln order that
the borrower may repay the loan, In
producing greater Industry, In de
terring persons from borrowing, In re
during the number of renters of land,
thus Increasing the number of land
owners, and In Inducing circumspec
tion in regard to new enterprises. It
Is further stated by men of business
that this 30 per cent. Is also a max
imum founded on the probability that
the oscillations ln tho price of silver
will never exceed that sum. It must
be understood also that tho ordinary
rate of Interest rarely exceeds 20 or
22 per cent., and that money may he
hud ns low as 12 per cent., though the
rate sometimes exceeds even 80 per
rent.—The Forum.
Best For the Eowels.
No matter what alls you, headaoh* to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CaaciaiTa help
nature, cure you without a grip* or pain,
Just prnduet 10 cunts envy to natural star: getting movemants, cost health you
back. Casoaaxrs Candy your
genuine Oathartlo, the
let put up ln metal boxes, every tab
has r.U.C. stamped on It. Beirar* of
Imitations.
The lleiioii,
Hho I wonder why they hung that picture?
lie—Perhaps they couldn’t catch the artist.
llewnro of Olutmriitn for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell Hud completely derange the whole system
when entering tt through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
daipage possibly they will do is ten fold to the good you
can derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. »1. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
It Is taken Internally, ami Is made in Toledo,
Ohio , by K ,1. Ch uxev Jt Co. Testimonials free.
ftF'Sold by Druggists; price, 7So. per bottle.
Hall's Family rills are the bes:.
A Centenarian.
Dr, Graham, of Kentucky, who lived to be oue
hundred year* old. Attributed his long life and
freedom Irom HI ness to the use of Crab Orchard
Water. It was his only medic.ne.
An Ancient Congregation.
On® of the olden congregation* in th® coun
try Is that in Savannah. Go., where sjm* Jews
S’ttied an early as 1773, Just after the city had
received tta name.
Indigestion Ls a had companion. Get
rid of it by chewing a bar of Adams’ l’ep
*in Tutti Frutti after oneh meal.
Mutual Concessions.
"Has Scribbler, the author, and his wife
made up?"
“Oh, yea; she now leads what he writes, and
;ie eats what she cook®.
Ff*o’« Cure cannot be hw' htjjhlr spoken of
as a cough cur®. J. \V O'BrIBS, 322 Third
Ay®., N.. MlnnoaiKTlia, Mlnu., Jan. 6, ltfQO.
A ( onvlroiiuj Ktitlsnatlnn.
Tommy -I’bp. what ® a subsidy?
Tommy's lVp \\ ell. my s n. If 1 Should give
you a quarter not x»* ask auv more quesil »us,
that would t® a subsidy.
1 *» C ure a Cold In On® Oar.
Tak® Laxative Huomo QrtNisi TiiLBra All
urucgtsis rsfund th® money if it fall® to cur®,
h. \v. Grove's siguatur© 1® ou each box. LVj
II® Knrw Th® Touch.
“John," said Mr®. Stubbs, “you snored so 1
louud that l umched you
"*• that Max la? sal i Mr. Stubbs, and she
woudered ! ,
why h * examined his v, si that had
been hanging on tb® chair.
II requires no expsrlenco todve with Put
jtAU Fadeless I>te®. Simply boiling vour
goods lu the dye i*»»U that's necessary. Void
bv nil druggist*.
An Important Battle.
The Gorerac®* Why did th® Normans and
Salons ftcht at Haattnga?
Ll tl® Mb® 1 i t vtate To decld® w hvw* dr
K'endant* shout \ marry Amen -nu h®M®sa*s.
* <»• df * ;®®* *r« - ft" i
tO « LOO CO
■e’", ,'
r V U A ft 0 ft X 0L ft * •¥ C 1 n>/A T &> fT O w n Iff -te C cr J) o ■t fS ■t Q_ j* n +¥• o o
Fears for tne City Hall.
*
„__ Two women who had just
come over
from Brooklyn were passing through
City Hall Park one dav recently brass’tablet when
they Chanced ,0 spy the
vvhich marks tbe place where ground
was officially broken for the rapid
,ran8lt tunn* 1 last spring. A hole big
for the tablet was made In the
asphalt paving In front of the City
Hall. At that time a few shovelfuls
ot . earth ., v’ere taken out. speeches
were
made, and the tablet was put In place.
No real tunnel work has been done
within blocks and blocks of the place.
The raised letters on the tablet are
flush with the pavement and the
space between them is filled with ee
ment. This cement is now much the
worse for wear. “Gracious sake,” said
one of the women, looking at the
cracks In Its surface, “the whole City
Hall will tumble down some of these
days. Why, the top of that tunnel is
so near the surface that the ground Is
cracking already.” After this the two
started off, as If looking for a place
of safety.—New York Sun.
ms m * Wk: sip I, IN COFFEE
A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!
M AKE no mistake!
See that my head
is on every package , of
LION COFFEE
you buy. It guarantees
its purity. No coffee is
LION COFFEE
unless it is in a 1 pound
sealed packet with the
head of a lion on the
front. Then you get
pure coffee—the highest
grade for the money.
! e T** 7 of LION COFFEE will find folly illustrated
ln you fail a and descriptive
j whioia wf-H contribute .. eper ’ to their n happiness, ,° woman ' comfort man / boy or girl will to find in the list some article
and convenience, and which they may have by
I simf-My cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed
packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
W00L30N SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
Exposure
Olves
GRIP
a Foothold and Unaidod
Nature Is Powerless .
£V« Greene’s
N&rvura
Wood and Norvo Remody
Cures GRIP
at Every Stage and
Restores
Physical Vigor.
mm Wt
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jrv
in
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i 7 h
' v? ; ‘ f* ■VAi mwmm '.*** Is i ■’ r i ti > „ V '3 % W 9/
*> 1
{ f' t-.
fry "
.
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t 4 S'tV.XtC . *V. V H
■* m
& ' j m 'mt; m
*S J
myself consider my it I »«s entirely well. Mrs. Fox and
a great preventive for Grip and bilious troubles.”
CPECIAL ADVICE FREE to GRIP SUFFERERS,—Write to Dr.Grtene,
^ or call on him at his office, 35 W. 14 th St.. Nesr York City, If you
aro
suffering from Urip or the run-down condition which follows it. You
will get Dr. Clieene’a advice absolutely free, and It will point out to you
the shortest road to health. Don’t put off doing this, but write to-day.
u
CURES RHEUMATISM OR CATARRH
IN A DAY. TREATMENT Fr-EE.
B. B. B. fBotanic Blood Balm) cures the
worst oases by draining the poison out of
the blood and bona*. Aches and pains in
^wollTdrop^’u^e throat, huwking, spitting t»ad breath,
or
ira P al r*<i hearing, etc., all diaappear
tbr^gMhe^hl^T'wbe'ro'' all'eis^' fai'ls^a
B- B. makes blood pure and rich. Drug
gists, $1. Treatment free by writing Blood
Balm Co., 81 Mitchell St., Atlanta Ga.
^.^tlM:
3000 testimoniaib of cures by B. B. B., so
don’t give up hops, but try Blood Balm,
No country in Europe is said to have
worse managed railways than Belgium,
The recent accident, when a ear at
tacbed to an express train simply
dropped to pieces, owing to a moder
ate Jolting, Is cited as an evidence of
official carelessness.
--—
A Swedish turnip weighing 20
pounds and a yellow weighing 23
pounds, both grown by a Forfarshire ;
farmer, have been on exhibition ln
Dundee.
#ga \ *
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Watch our next advertisement.
Hll GREENE’8 NER- I
I 0J VURA is the untiring H
IL^sCI Too of tho Grip.
It wards off th © at
tack in the beginning,
and it drives the germ from
the blood.
Do not think these are mere
statements. lute They are abso
fsots,
For the condition which fol
lows Grip—the weakened,pros
trated condition so well-known
everywhere—Dr. Greeno’sNer
vura is the true and certain
restorative. It provides those
elements in the blood which
have been preyed upon by the
strengthening Grip germ, and reetores full
culation. vigor to the cir
Mrs. F. W. Grant, 490 Cen
tral Ave., Dover, N. H., says :
“ I was severely attacked by Grip,
which, after a long period of illness,
terminated in a complete case of ner
the vous wonderful prostration. curative Having heard of
contained in Dr. Greene’s properties Nervura
blood and nervp remedy, I concluded
to bottle give it a trial. After taking one
I was greatly improved, and
before the third bottle was gone I
was able to be about nay work ns
usual. I can speak only in the
highest blood terms of I)r. Greene’s Ner
vura and nerve remedy to all
sufferers from Grip and nervous
prostration.”
Fortify Your System
Against Grip with
Dr.Qroene’s
NERVURA
BLOOD AND NERVE
REMEDY,
Which NEVER FAILS
to Ward Off GRIP’S
Attack.
Robert J. Fox, 935 Passyunk
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., says:
“Three bottles of Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
entirely of Grip cured and bilious me of n complication
fever. X had
km* been a victim of Grip and its
attendant agonies, I could nr.t at
tend to business on account of the
intensity and back, of and the pains in my limbs
from attacks was of a daily sufferer
severe nausea, ciijel
r.ess ln the bead, and extreme weak
ness. The pains in my back, my
limba, and my head were overpower
ing and almost beyond endurance.
My Dr wife had frequently Nervura, nrged me to
try Greene's and finally
yielded to the her effects entreaties. tbe I can as
sure you of first Lottie
,of Nervura were marvellous. My
head became dear, and my appetite
began to assert itself. I continued to
take the Nervura and soon was out
LIBBY’S
• Soups
J TEN GENTS
• Libb y’* ,0U P 5 arc « 8 cod “ ^P*
•
; • can be. Some cooks may know
i how can to maKe make them soup, better as good. none None w 9
e —
• • S cheaply. soup for i o Six cen« plates — and of delicious think of !
a the bother saved!
J Oxtail, Msllagataway. CMekea,
2 Mack and CMekea Turtle, Gumbo. Tomato, Vegetable,
• i
©
* jtfr'in*-^usT'eat*th^m* rMdT
® '
• • l,8BT ' *Ghlo o * \
• w , . Good Thinrs’to , Eat" , * .... i
Mention this Paper ^ ,n
Why has’
LION COFFEE
now become the leader
of all package coffees?
And why is it used in
miflions of homes?
Because it does not
sail under false colors.
It is an coffee. absolutely No clean,
pure coating with glazing,
no egg
mixtures or chemicals
in order to hide imper
fections.
Just try a package of
LION COFFEE
and you will under
stand the reason of its
popularity.
^Booker AGENTS WANTED’SCop
T. Washington,”
Written by htmsslf. Everybody buys; agents
are now making over $100 per month; best book
to sell to colored people over published. Write
for terms, or send 24 cents for outfit and begin
at once. Please mention this paper. Address
J. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
Malsby & Company,
39 S. llroad St., Atlanta, On.
Engines and Boilers
Steam VTater Heaters, Steam Finn pi and
Fenbertliy Injectors,
!
'V
Fg.x.-yV
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW MILIiS,
Corn Mills, Feed MIlls, Cotton GinMacliin*
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
I ocks, Knight’s Patent. Dogs, llirdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Far* and a full line of Mill Supplies. Prico
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
DYSPEPSIA
yields to nature’s medicine,
m f 's k
r "
i
rivalled uperlent and laxative; invigorates
and tones th® whole A natural
j water of the highest medicinal value, con
\ centrated to maiie it easier
q fS, d ava
bottlft P
W of uncondonsed i!» equal to 2gallons
V ;i Sold br druggists water. ff™
wher«. Crab apnle trade- -Tnrrr 11 ■ ■■ m
,*1 mark CR*3 on 08CHAR0 every boitJe. *
WATER CO., Uuinille, Kt
OOOOOCXXX«COOOOOCXXXX!OOOOC
GREEff RAPE®
5—, Otesiesi. CtKiyctt Food os Eortk
SOS iw Steep, Swbc. Cotlk,
fcP / Pcali/J, etc.
Hrr E/ ^01 fi Wtli H®0 t9 rco Is Midi wkaA
a^*c**sic'ja»rsaLcc‘rspd.
~ BSSlion Dollar Grass
W&r ® ©t 1; b 1 *y posOirtly Jwaof ir.tks yo« rich; 12 Lorn sis*
^ P -^ rwiUtrs^racra.io (4» W VA
K ** D * i ta a,
Br W For this Kotlcs and 10*.
*• «*•! » u t , ar m smO
r Soiss A n, w»a m u go »<■*,
r
I JOffll AiSAUHl SftB Ol^SR"*