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l __JOYS OF THE CHERRY.
Dallclons Hr. l(.r. Fur the Holy-Toly *11,\
| Nhoiiritkff.
The cherry Is the fruit of the ports
And songniakers. for has It not been
n standard for the lover to liken there
to hts sweetheart's kiss. The - fruit on
every side ha* had deservedly Its full
(■hare of praise, for Its mission Is to
combine the ornamental with tlie use
ful. It* beauty begins with the flower
«ud does not fade until the ripened
frnlt Is gathered, and It has the furth
er merit of heeplug It* flavor better
than any other small fruit when
cooked or preserved. For breakfast,
clusters of tip.- cherries white, red or
black arranged with their leaves, will
tempt the most capricious appetite,
nnd the add of the fruit Is an excel
lent tonic.
1 • • •
To let the season puss without n
cherry roly poly for dessert is to make
n sad mistake. A rich biscuit dough
1 s made, rolled very thin, covered
thickly with stoned cherries and rolled
together, l’ut this lu n bng and plunge
lu n kettle of rapidly boiling water, to
lie kept boiling briskly for half or
three-quarters of an hour, according
lo the thickness of the roll. The cover
to the kettle must Hot be lifted during
this time, nor the water cease rapid
boiling, or the pudding will be heavy.
Serve hot. with Devonshire cream and
sugar, or with a hard enure colored a
•berry pink with the Juice of the fruit.
. • • •
, For a cherry pie use n rich pastry In
W deep dish, with plenty of sugar and
n dredging of flour. For cherry tarts,
cook the cherries with sitgnr and a Ut
ile water until they make a rich pre
serve. Kill the tarts or pastry shell*
Just liefore rervlng aud cover with
whipped cream.
» • V
Cherry Hetty—Book stnln bread
Ymmh* In water,, aquecao ns dry ns
possible, and bent until they lire fine
niid light; butter a deep linking dish,
«ud put In layer of bread crumbs,
1 ben a layer of stewed cherries, and al
ternate until the dish ts filled, the
bread crumbs being the top layer;
nentter over the top lilts of butter and
bake until brdwn and serve hot with
sugar and creutu. Steamed vice may
tie substituted fur the bread crumbs.
* • •
Cherry Sauce for a Corn Starch of
lllce 1 ’tnldliig Beat together one half
cupful of butter and one cupful of
«ugnr until very light nnd white, the
success of the sauce depending upon
Its being beaten a long time; add tlie
whipped white of one egg nnd a cup
ful of cherries mashed to a pulp. Let
the sauce stand on Ice until served.
The Juice of cherries thickened with ii
little arrowroot nnd sweetened makes
n good hot *. lice for n hatter pudding.
The pulp pressed through n coarse
sieve may I*, used Instead of the Juice.
I’m It on to boll, thicken with arrow
root, sweeten and serve hot.
• • •
Cherry Cake- Make two layers of
hpong* or any light, delicate cake, cov
er with whipped cream and airnuge
very ripe cherries close together over
the entire top. Stone the cherries care
fully that they may present a whole
*P!>eiir«nro. Place one layer over the
other r.ud serve nt once.
L • • •
Cherry Trifle l,lue tho bottom of a
pudding dish With pieces of stale
sponge cake, moistened with cream,
and cover with it layer of ripe cher
ries, sprinkled with powdered sugar;
then another layer of tierrlo* and so
on until the dish is nearly full. Pour
a ladled custard over all, and then add
well-beaten whites of three eggs made
stiff with tine sugar, and put cberrlei
here and there among tlie froth.
1
Cherry water or shrub Is nit old
time beverage refreshing on a hot day.
Hteiu two pounds of cherries, pour over
them two quarts of belling water aud
let steep for two hours on the bad; of
the stove Boll a plot of sugar with
a pint of water rapidly for ten min
iites. 8 train the cherry Juice Into the
sjrrup, pressing the fruit to extract nil
the Juice. When cold put on Ice for
several hours, when It is ready to
serve. For cherry sherbet, boll three
pint* of water aud two pounds of
sugar for teu minutes. Strain tho sy
rup and add one pint of cherry Juice
and the Jutec of n quarter of a lemon.
When (.ulte cold fives - Washington
Star.
J w UU-*-' «G>@ — * m
pf
V dcu
, Diasolve sal. iu alcohol to take out
grease spots.
For finger murks on doors use w hit
ing. then rub off thoroughlv
Though floors Ik - bad. rug* are much
wtuer every way than eir|H - ts.
When (tacking dlvascs, put paper be
tween the fold* to prevent creasing.
Give the lamp burners a good Indlm ;
often for twenty minutes iu water
with n little washing soda.
In rossttug meat turn with n s|<oou
Instead of a fork, a* the latter pierces
the meat aud allows the ttloe i'S
cape.
An excellent gargle tor k tv throat
or hoarseness is made by I dting a uu
spoonful of pure honey iu a cup «>f
water.
When making coklwater *::m If
put to soak a few hours hi ore mix
lug. it wilt lie found tu be minh
smoother.
Sideboard scarfs do not neci sisarily
come to the ends, aud a* for Ii augtug
far down, many think It too much like
the scarf on a dressing $«*« or a chi(
(MISS
^ B Jl>GET
&/./Au c fyp ; -XL
'Twa« a Merry Jest,
‘Oil, will you share my lot ?” the lover
cried.
Fo they died. were wed, and soon, alas! ho
’Twis not till then she found- a jest
II,- only*'lot^wai^n -Philadelphia a cemetery! Record.
“ffhll I* II T”
Willie — “Wliat Is tlie blue room In
the While House, paV ’
I’a— “That's where (he President
gives ofllccKeekers the turndown.”—
Baltimore World.
Fnfidllfiff Signs.
Angelina (aged eight) — “I t'lnk
Claude menus ter propose ter ulght.”
Agnes (aged seven; -"And why?"
Angelina- “He's drefful pale and
smells uv hair-oll!”—J’uck.
HU MHO Inquiry.
"There Is no doubt that this scheme
will pay," said tho promoter.
“Yes,” answered the purchaser of
stock, “1 suppose so. But who Is to
get the moneys'''—Washington Htnr.
Mari* It Wftrie.
“The old Idea,” snld the b < turer,
“was nn eye for an eye, a tooth for a
toot h."
"Yes," coincided one of Ids hearers,
"and there were no painless dentists
In those days, either.”
OOMlIp.
First lien “Mrs. Dliiekatuck Is a
very young looking hen to be Gladys
I'uteuten rare lit'* mother.”
Keeond lien -"Oh! Klie's only her
stepmother, (.’lady's mother was a
patent Incubator!”—l’uek.
A Hafft Gin - mi.
“I was Just rending here that they
have discovered the grave of Hippo
crates.'’
"Who was he?”
“Must In,- some fellow who’s dead,
I guess.”—Cleveland I’lnIn Denier.
I noli* tml l>i»»KAr.
Mrs. Ely—"It looks mighty cool and
comfortable lu that gcreeued-up par
lor."
Mr. Fly "Don't you believe It; a fly
t know got In there once-and he was
lo lonesome that he lost Ills mind.”
Klalitnea*.
“Be sure you're right," exclaimed
the Confident Philosopher, "and tin .
go ii lion rf V*
“Be sure you're right." protested tho
Married Man, "nnd then get down on
your knees aud ask to he forgiven!"—
l’uek.
Ti'IaiI to Itculitc It.
Mrs I'uaerlelgb (who flatters herself
she looks young) "This I* my daugh
ter, Mrs Hnyder. I suppose you'd
hardly think It."
Mrs. Snyder "H'm! Your youngest
daughter. I presume?" Boston Tran
script.
llustltna IIoust-hold.
Careful Housekeeper—“Bridget, you
muy get iill the preserves we canned
lust year, nnd boll them uji again. I
am afraid they have begun to work."
Bridget “Like enough, mum, like
enough. Everything round (Ids house
has to.” Harlem Life.
Conrrrntng SmvriiIs.
l’olly "Wisdom Is generHlIy depict
ed ns n innu with a long (lowing
heard.”
Dolly "Yes. but my Idea of wisdom
ts a iiian who has sense enough to
wear trimmed whiskers -or, none at
nil."- Detroit Free Press.
Kxt'lUAlVA I»A»*.
Mrs Purseprciud--"! see where sev
eral millionaires ('bartered a whole
si emu boat In order to come across the
ocean,"
Mr. I’urseproud "Well, wln-n we go
over we will lease the ocean for u
week." Baltimore American
llmtllfiE Off Mm. !>,
“The doctor says thnt 1 must go
away for a change of climate,” said
Mrs Duka no.
"If that's all you need." replied Mr.
Dnkane. "stay right here, ami the
■linage of climate will come to you."—
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
lllotBllIirtl AVtiitlrd.
dern - * "What would yo do If your
burglar alarm went off In tno night?"
ltrown "Well, In the dark you
know, It would take me a g - «i<l while
to find my shoes and my pistol, aud
tlint would give the burglar time to
get away. Detrolt Free Press
Th» l.tg lit til us (iuulp limits.
“Well, that's qulc’ work ”
“What s that?" !
"A man from San Francisco told his j
cousin In New York n secret he hadn't
told Ids wife, aud before he got homo
In ten days Ids wife had a letter from :
Ids cousin's wife, tolling her all about i
it.
A foreboding.
"We ought to Is - careful about how j
we handle the Chinese "
"What daugcr do you foresee?”
“Well, they may become so discon
tented with their own country that
they will all want to cotuc ever hero
aud oi*ou laundries.” Washington ;
Star.
Uo*r DiallnrilM.
"Didn't you tell tue you had no re*
son to distrust that man?" asked the
Indignant visitor.
“I believe I did." answered Senator
Sorghum.
"You must have known better"
•'Not at all He hasn't a oeut of my
money iu hts hands, ami 1 don't pro
laise that he shall have. I never said
(hat you had no reason to distrust
him Washington Star.
I wHioitiiml 14 vIng.
• Economy" wauts a menu for feed
lug a family of eight on a week.
Begin with Sunday For bieakfa st j
have ten ivtits worth of liver; for din j
ner purclia with the remaining a i
large l»ecf roast IHUatoes and what
ever else you want i
Monday—Hash.
Tuesday Hash.
Wednesday- Go visiting. j
Thursday Stand off the gi
Friday Stand off the butcher.
Saturday—Move.—Baltimore Ameri- i
can. ___________
mW ■to ■». si?
H«If-Initiated Taxer.
s /T y kNERAI. ROY STONE Raid
( V *X ker*bnr«. r.-ecnlly In W. a t a speech : “Among at Far- the
—' taxes whirl] the farmers pay
ere soqrie that are unavoidable, and
these it Is useless lo talk about. There
are other* which farmer* Impose upon
themselves, which they hesitate to
share with others, which they submit
to without a protest, nud even cling
to when they are living removed.
Tnese taxes we rnnuot talk about too
much. These are taxes, too. which
bring no useful revenue, nor even sup
port a tax gatherer; they are burdens
as needless ns the traditional stone
which balanced the grist on the way
to mill.
“Through the failure of the Govern
ment In the original surveys of the
public land* to lay out a scientific sys
tem of roads, and divide the lands ac
cordingly. farmers have been left to
lay out the roads for themselves, and
generally they have put thorn on farm
lines, going over all the hills that come
ill their way. The result of this Is
thb bill tnx In hilly regions and. what
may lie called the square corner tax
on the prairies.
“The amount of hill tax I have esti
mated In one county In New Jersey,
and found that needless hills double
all the cost of hauling In the county,
making practically a money tax of
$ 10,000 annually to the township. The
people have paid this tnx for 100
years, and yet they wonder why they
are poor. In the prnlrle regions, for
want of the diagonal roads which the
Government should have laid out. the
farmer, to reach a point ten miles to
the northwest, for Instance, travels
seven miles north and seven miles
west, adding forty per cent, to hts dis
tance, or, for the average of nil travel,
twenty per cent. This Is the square
corner tnx.
“The mud tax Is probably about
equal In total to the hill tax, and this,
again, doubles the cost of all wagon
transportation; yet many farmers are
opposed to stone roads.
“However, the fnnnors themselves
are doing nwny In many places with
the enormous burden of the fence tax,
and with It will go the snowdrift tnx
nnd the waste land on the roadside.
They are slowly abandoning narrow
tires and tracking wheels. Moreover,
many of them begin to realize the
enormity and absurdity of the hill,
Inud and square corner taxes, and we
may hope In time to see In this coun
try. as we do In France, beautiful
hard roads everywhere, winding
through farms, with crops growing
close to the wagon tracks und the
roads serving perfectly every purpose
of public use nnd private convenience.
“You ask how all this can be accom
plished without n burden of taxation
which will neutralize Its benefits. I
answer that It Is all being done to-day
1 . a hundred places In (lie United
States, and there are farmers who ac
knowledge that they are getting rich
In these hard times solely by reason
of the Improved roads which hove been
forced upon them, and are paying
with perfect ease any additional tax
they Impose. These Improved roads
are being built In many ways and in
various forms of const rue! Ion, ard
every year's experience reduces the
cost nnd brings about on easier pro
viding of the necessary means.
“It would be a very long story lo go
Into the details In this direction, and I
would not be prepared to say which Is
the best of the many methods of con
struction and of payment. Both need
to be greatly varied to meet the con
ditions lu tho various States, aud a
careful study of local legislation Is
necessary; but the vital question Is for
the farmers themselves to settle gen
erally whether they want good roads,
and whether they will accept the help
of those who are willing nnd anxious
to Join In paying the cost of road tin
provement. If they will take up the
subject in all their organisation* nnd
appoint active working committee to
visit the nearest accessible localities
where good roads prevail, and to urge
such legislation ns will make them at
tainable everywhere, the work will
soon reach a point where It* own mo
i. entum will carry It forward,
“The estimate of your able sccre
tary thnt $ 800 , 000,000 Is wasted atinu
ally lu this country through bad roads
Is supported by that of other stuttstl
clans, and from this ft appears that
the tax they Impose takes one-quarter
of the whole value of all farm pro
ducts In the United States. To ahol
!sh this tnx Is a reform great enough
to engage the best attention of this
Congress. It ts a practical and practi
cable field for Its energies. What the
Congress says on this subject will he
listened to everywhere, while what It
says ou other subjects may fall on
deaf ears,”
Thu CruMil. In Krill", U, .
The women of Kentucky arc cvinc
ing much Interest in the good roads
movement. Fully one-half of the 2001 ;
persons present at a convention at
Hopkinsville to advocate road im
provement tlie other day were women
Aud the fact that a groat many farm
ors. too, were there ta spite of this
beiug their most busy season was very
encouraging to the projectors of the
assemblage. Fifteen counties were
represented by storekeepers, manufac
turers. professional aud public met),
as (veil as the agriculturists. Gov
ernor Heckhaiu spoke, aud said he
thought much more of good roads
than he did of building political
fouoes, ami that he is more Interested
in buddiug up Kentucky industrially
than he is in the makiug of any politi
cal slate.
AbHtuLmrit Yrl|*.
The proposed transcontinental auto
mobile trip Inaugurated by the Clove
laud Plaiudealer has been abandoned,
owing to the Impossible feat of driv- ;
ing the machlue through the sand |
drifts of the Sahara of America. I
Everything went well until the desert I j
was reached, and although l;tfi tulles
were made through It, tin- last thirty
mile# were iiujuiasable, aud the ten
Jure W«# reluctantly given up,
New ifeulaud’t crown lands are now
«t*Pu**d «( («r WJ
CREAH OF NEWS
+ ++* + + *++*+• M- 4 -F- H - 4 * ** 4 - 4 -T +4
| t Summary of the Mo»t t
$ Important Daily X
Happenings Tersely Told.
4 +W ++++ +++ + + ++ ++++++++++4
—Henry Nolea, the negro who as
saulted and killed Mrs. Charles Wil
liams, near Winchester. Tenn., was ta
ken from prison by a mob Sunday and
burned at the stake.
—Two negro criminals In jail at
Greenville, Tenn., got into a fight In
their cell and one stabbed the other to
death.
—Collector Hoey, of Nogales, Ariz.,
denies that be ever had anything to do
with smuggling Chinese across the
border.
—Commenderies of Knights Tem
plars from all over the country gath
er at Louisville for their triennial con
clave.
—Fireman killed and several per
sons injured in wreck on the Seaboard
Air Line in South Carolina.
—Word has been received at Manila
that Colonel Loreel and seventeen of
ficers and men surrendered to the
Americans Saturday.
—Prince Chun, brother of the em
peror of China, who is on his way to
Berlin to apologize for the murder of
Baron von Kettler, arrived at Basel,
Hwitserland, Sunday.
—Londoners think that France has
achieved only a paper victory when
Turkey decided that the purchase of
the quays would not be a profitable
Investment.
—Benjamin Higgins, of Jackson
ville, Fla., enters suit against that
city for $ 10,000 damages. He alleged
that, his wife died of lockjaw brought
on by compulsory vaccination.
—The wedding of Henry M. Flagler,
the inultl-millionalre, and Miss Mary
Lily Kenan took place at. Kenansvllle,
N. C., Saturday.
—Hurricanes and floods sweep sec
tions of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Over Jersey City two
storms met and destruction resulted.
—At. Nogales, Ariz.. Collector Hoey
and Inspector Joasey were placed un
der arrest Saturday charged with ac
cepting bribes to admit Chinamen into
the United States.
—It Is believed at Pittsburg that ne
gotiations are in progress to settle
the tteel strike. It is thought that
represenatires of the trust and strik
ers are In secret conference.
—Read Admiral Schley has replied
to the navy department in regard to
the Howlson matter. The admiral
makes It clear that the department
has refused to aid In an effort to se
cure an unbiased judge.
—The threatened war between
France and Turkey has been finally
averted by the latter’s granting the
demands of the French government.
—The czar of Russia will meet the
kaiser of Germany on the yacht Hoh
enzollern. Important questions will
he discussed by the two rulers.
—Miss Clara Maas, a hospital nurse
employed In Cuba, wishing to become
immune, slowed herself to be blttten
by a yellow fever Infected mosquito.
Death resulted within seven days.
— The grand jury of Elmore county,
Alabama, has Indicted ten white men
for participation in the lynching of a
negro named White.
—It Is reported that the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company has
bought a large oil and fertilizer mill at
Charlotte, N. C.
— Sam Farrow, a negro, near Daw
kins, 8 . C., murders bis wife, father
in law and mother-in-law.
—A committee of the Pan American
commissioners are to inspect the
grounds of the Charleston exposition.
—Charies Nordstrom, murderer, was
hanged nt Seattle. Wash., Friday af
ter a k.gal fight lasting nine years.
Nordstrom was represented by "Ham"
Lewis, formerly of Georgia.
—The navy department has decided
to take no further steps in regard to
the Howlson Interview criticising
Schley.
—Virginia day at the Buffalo expo
sition was celebrated Friday. An ad
dress was made by Governor Tyler.
—The British are again resorting to
harsh measures to prevent an upris
ing in Cape Colony.
—Delegates of the Virginia consti
tutional convention, after a three
weeks' vacation, reported at Rich
mond Thursday and resumed business.
—A cloudburst Thursday at Hodges,
Tenn.. 20 miles east of Knoxville. In
undated railroad tracks and did great
damage to vegetation of all kinds.
—By an explosion in a crib of the
Cleveland water works tunnel Wed
nesday five men were killed
—The Cubans have addressed a let
ter to Estrada Raima asking what
would be his policy if chosen presi
dent.
—Hams were general tnrougnout
Georgia Thursday and reports state
that great damage Is being done to
growing crops.
—John Robinson, sentenced to be
hanged at Dublin, Ga., Friday, was giv
en a new lease of life by an appeal of
his case to the supreme court.
—Gov. Candler was wired by mili
tary officers in Tattnall county, Geor
gia, Wednesday that a race riot was
Imminent there and in Liberty county,
asd that troons were needed
NURSE STAKED HER LIFE.
Miss Clara Maas Succumbs to B.te of
Yelow Fever Infected Mosquito.
Tho third death from yellow fever
resulting from the bite of a mosquito
occurred In Havana Saturday evening.
The victim was Miss Clara Maas, af
New Jersey, whose death occurred on
the seventh day after she was taken
Of the six persons bitten by mos
quitoes recently in the course of the
yelow fever commission's experiments,
three have died, end the doctors say
the other three are suffering from light
attack* of th* disease. Mis* Mas*
was a nurse at Lu Antmai and wished
to *>**•• lamuos,
CEORCIA’S PEACH BELT.
Fourteen Thousand Acres in One District
Now Set Out With Trees.
Perhaps the largest peach-growing dis
trict in the globe is that around Fort
Valley and extending to Albany, Ga.
1 he peach orchards cover more than 14,
000 acres within a radius of ten miles of
Fort Valley, and in this area there are
something like 1,900,000 peach trees, 20,
000 pear trees, 70,000 grape vines, 9,000
plum trees, and 1,500 apple trees.
It is impossible for one who has never
visited this region to realize what im
mense proportions the fruit-growing in
dustry has reached. The railroads are
taxed at the height of the season to get
the crops to markets. Each fruit car
carries an average of about 400 cases,
and this year's crop will require not few
er than 2,000 cars to move it. At $1 a
crate—a very low estimate—the crop
around Fort Valley will bring in some
thing like $620,000.
It can readily be realized from these
figures what the fruit industry brings to
Georgia. There are a dozen or more
fruit companies formed in Ohio, which
own nearly 10,000 acres of peach lands
in Houston county, on which there are
more than 700,000 trees. The capital
stock of these companies is something
more than $400,000.
Year by year the peach-raising com
panies are spreading out and getting
into new territory. The part of South
Carolina immediately adjoining the
Georgia line is coming to the front as a
peach-growing country, and the yield
there this year will be large. Old fields
which have for years scarcely been re
garded as worth paying taxes on, are
being set out in orchards .—Xrw York
Sun.
Leap Years In This Century.
Some curiosities concerning the new
century have been collated by the Rev.
Prebendiary W. A. Whitworth, the well
known vicar of All Saints’, Margaret
street, London. It will have, for in
stance, 36,525 days, which is one day
more than the departing century could
show, a difference due to the fact that
1900 was not a leap year, but 2000 will
be so regarded. With regard to leap
years it will be remembered that every
year of only 365 days is too short by
nearly six hours, but by having a leap
year with its extra day every four years
we should make every four years more
than eleven minutes too long. Some
years, therefore, have to be left out, and
the present calendar provides for only
ninety-seven leap years to occur in four
centuries, which reduces the average
length of the year to 365 days five hours
forty-nine minutes twelve seconds,
which, being only twenty-two and one
half seconds too iong. may lie considered,
for all ordinary purposes, as correct.
This explains why in the seven years
1897-1903 there is no leap year. As
to the error of about twenty-two and
one-half seconds in the average year,
Mr. Whitworth remarks that it would
take 700,000 years to bring midsummer
to December .—London Globe.
OF TWO EVILS THE LESSER.
Papa—“Didn't I tell you, Willie, if I
caught you playing with Tommy Jink
again VVillie— I would whip you?”
“Yes, sir.”
Papa—“Then why were you playing
with him?”
Willie—“Well, I got lonesoiner than
I thought a lickin’ would hurt, so I just
went over and played with him, that's
why .”—Detroit Free Press.
TWO JOKISTS.
Paragrapher—“Here's a funny paper
with a lot of jokes you might use.”
Minstrel Man (with dignity)—“We
never use printed jokes, sir.”
Paragrapher—"Well, but don't you
think they are an improvement on the
jokes that were gotten up before the art
of printing was discovered .—New York
Weekly.
ABSENT, BUT WELL PRESENTED,
"You miss your dear husband dread
fully, Mrs. Simpson?”
"Yes, of course; but our youngest
daughter is exactly like him. She tries
to regulate the grammar and manners
of tlie whole family ."—Ltetroit Free
Press.
Hewar* of Ointmrntu for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tlie the sense of
smell and completely derange whole system
when filtering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never he used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can 1 uSvibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A 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, and is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F .1. Ch*ney & Co. Testimonials free.
w Hall So >M ’» Family by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Pills are tho best.
The trouble with the budding genius is
that he is frequently nipped in the bud.
Beat For ibe Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascakits help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
eeay natural movements, coet you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas*
caret* Candy Cathartic, the genuine, nut up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
American wheat has been found to be
excellent for the manufacture of Italian
macaroni.
ltosy Cheeks Follow
T\e use of Pi key’s Female Tonic. It is safe,
pleasant and reliable It cures the various
diseases peculiar to women. It restores the
glow and tdo* m of he ath
smoke There u a demand in Germany for
consuming furnaces.
Thirty minutes i-s all tho time required to
dye with Putsam Fadeless I>xes. Bold by
all druggists.
Germany's share in the traffic of the
Suex Canal has increased greatly at the
expense of England.
F ITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first dar'g use of I>r. Kline’s Great
Nerve Beetorsr. f 2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr H H. Kliwb, Ltd., m Arch 8 t. Phila. Pa
An ex C it ion of British products is
planned next winter in St Petersburg.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion .allays pain, cures wind colic. a bottle
Western Siberia affords a good market
for American manufacturers of milk cans
n»»» Oar, f»r I'oniMuiiptkyn is »n Infalll
t>l, lnmlloln, (or voapbs ntul colds.—S. W
bsNt'BL, X J K,b IT. I sub.
II a man doesn’t want to bs robbed of
hi a good sum ht’d bottot not bars it »«
fi*w 3 on & '•ahwtt*.
TOO INQUISITIVE.
“I am sensible of the honor you do j
me, Mr. Mitchell, in the proposal of mar
riage you have just made,” said the
young lady, with a slight curl of the
lip, “but circumstances over which I
have no control compel me to decline
the honor.”
“What are the circumstances?” de
manded the young man.
"Your circumstances, Mr. Mitchell.” j
—Tit-Bits.
His Own lrtc r c'jt.
Chicago News: Stubb—Do you no
tlee how the keeper of this hotel pro
motes lovemaking among his guests? j
Penn—Yes, he has found that people
lose their appetites when in love.
Our Nation's Wealth.
Gold and tdlver are poured abundantly into
the lap of the nation,but our material wealth
and strength is rather in iron, the most use- t
ful of all metals, just as the wealth of a hu- j
have man being lies in a useful stomach. If you
overworked yours until it is disabled,
try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It will re
lieve the clogged bowels, improve the appe
tite and cure constipation, dyspepsia, bil
iousness, liver and kidney d‘ 1 .-' H.S* '•
The com in it man is never an auctioneer.
He always keeps things going.
Be* advt. of 5 m!thi>sal‘s Bcsikxss Coi.leoi
A man may be as strong as a bull, and
■till be cowed.
Gray Hair
“I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor
for over thiity years. It has kept
my scalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn
ing gray.” — Mrs. F. A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer’s Hair
Vigor—it is a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn black,
look dead and lifeless.
But gradually back,—all the old color rich,
comes the
dark color it used to have.
The hair stops falling, too.
Sl.M ■ bottle. All drutjlits.
send If your druggist and cannot will supply you,
us one dollar we express
you a Ixjttle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Dizzy ?
Then your liver isn’t acting
well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer’s
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. 25c. ggist
All dru s.
Want your moustache o r beard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Th en use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE for tho
Whiskers
BO ct>. n» PmiT.ryiSTft. Q" B P._HalL A Cp.. N»6 hi a, N. H.
AGENTS WANTED
for (h«
Brohard Sash Lock and
Brohard Door Holder
cfer** r.y. T^-iS^*L“s«rs!oSf mai’A® K ass 7
vr T*.
tor »#»»*». ,» „ 0i „ j.fcu.a.lFhl*, Pa.
a
$75 TO $150 PER HONTH
MADE BY AGENT*. Elegant Premiums Free.
Address gCOTT REM EDY CO., Louisville, Ky.
When you write mention this paper.
“Tk« Sane* that mail* Wnl --flint ramaua.”
MclLHENNY’S TABASCO.
Mention this Paper In vn'itinqto advertisers
ANU-Thlrty.nve-1001.
Sozodont l,r ,h> Teeth and Mouth 25 ’,
$20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK
Being Made felling “500 Lessons in Bnrinesi.” It is a complete handbook
of legal and business forms. A complete Legal Advisor—a complete Com
'ey tj i Calculator pel urements A ditirn complete of of and CISTERNS, plain sef Farmers’ of and Interests-, ornamental Reckoner. Timber. Grain, Lumber, Penmanship; Lumber, Logs and and a Cot complete Bins on Tables; of Grain, Lightning meas- etc.,
JKt in one volume. Over 472 pages. 250 illustrations.
It is a Complete business educator; brought home to every purchaser, Boys
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL and PLAIN. S.OOOagents wanted at once.
and girls can sell as well as men and women.
One *gent in the country sold 45 copies in one day. Another 210 in one
3000. w eek. Agents have canvassed all day and sold a copy at every home. Sell
Ing price, *1 OO and *1.50 Liberal discount to agents. Send 25c for
m outfit; satisfaction guaranteed (or money A refunded). JENKINS, Circulars ATLANTA, Frue. GA.
J. L. NICHOLS
***************** ★ * *
★ * * ************** * *
* *
* * * Should You OwnThis Book!>
*
* IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY *
* *
* BE NEEDED ANY MINUTE. *
kj ---- Prevent if'
^ A Slight Illness Treated at Once Will Frequently a ^
* Long Sickness, With Its Heavy Expenses and Anxieties. *
> EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR <
* Hr J. HAMILTON AVERS, A. M„ M. J>. *
* This is a most Valuable Book tor the Household, teaching as it does the it
4 t easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes and Means *
■k of Preventing such Diseases, and Hie Simplest Remedies which will alleviate ^
4 or cure. BD 8 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. ♦
* '^r— ^.fT) 4 This Book is written in plain *
V tji . every-day English, and is free render from *
* y* the technical terms which ^
* 4 the most generality doctor books of so readers. valueless This to
« d H Book is intended to be of Service *
* a s in the Family, and is so worded as ^ *
* si X to be readily understood by all.
* Only ♦
*,rw ' ft m. 60 Cts. Pc ^;, a »*
* .
+ •Mf;* ’ The low price only being made
r/ih possible by the immense edition g.
printed. Not only does this Hoot
ZZiik m «. —■ - contain so much Information Rela- ^
M , live to Diseases, but very properly *
* _ Complete Analysis of
-*tv gives a every
* X thing pertaining to Courtship, Mar- *
* Mage and the Production and Rear- *
♦ , —— -, ing of Healthy Families; together ♦
■"* with Valuable Recipes and Preserip- *.
^ Explanations of Botanical Practice. Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. a
^ tions.
^ * New Edition. Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. With this
^ Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an em- *
* ergency.
* Don't wait until have illn ess in your family before you order, but ^ *
* you valuable volume. ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. * .
send at once for this *
+ Send postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger than
+ 5 cents.
Atlanta Publishing hous;, 118 Loyd St., Atlanta, Ga.
.
* ★ * * * * 4 * * ★ ********* *
DROPSY«:,»" 1«*W1»11.«;!UJ :
ru. 1(1 Say,' ’
Vrrc. Dr * a. illl, lull In S. muis s.
w:i'7;L w «iiTkompi8n’i E]f«Watw
„ tUe olde „ end 0Bl , busineMCoUege i n v..
ing its building—a grand new one. No vacation*
Leading business college south of the fotomao
river.’ 1 '— Phila. Stenographer. Address, Va.
G. M. Smithdeal, President. Richmond.
*
Mitchell’s Eye Salve
• Intense pain in the eye #•
• is often excruciating
• and calls for immedi-
2 ate relief. Mitchell’s Eye Salve
will do more for the sufferer
than all the new-fangled Mitchell’s reme
# dies put together. is
• an old, reliable salve. Price, 25c.
J By Mi), 23c; flsll 4 Racket, New York City.
•
••••#•••#•••••••••••••••••
Malsby Forsyth & St., Company, Atlanta, Ga.
41 S.
Engines and Boilers
Hesin Water Heaters, Steam Pomps and
Fenberthy Injectors,
1
'
I
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW MILLS,
Corn Stills. Feed Mills,Cotton GlnMaeblu
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
J <xke, K n ifrfit's Patent Dogs, Itlrdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs,Governors,Grate Supplies. Prl.-e
Pars and a full line of Mill
and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
WE PAY R. R. FARE and under 55,000
Deposit, Guarantee
adm&nd/
ZOO KKEE SCHOLARSHIPS. BOAKUAT
COST. Write Quick to Ga.-Ala. Business
College. Macon, Ga.
$900 TO $1500 A YEAk
We want intelligent Men and Women as
Traveling Representatives or Local Managers;
salary $900 to $1500 a year and all expenses,
according to experience and ability. We also
want local commission, representatives; depending salary $9 to the fi time 5 a
week and upon
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and
fate position prefered. Address, Dept. B.
THU BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa.
ONE
SPOON
BAKING POWDER
18 Till? BUST. TRY IT.
1 U.A R.8. CHRISTIAN CO.. RICUMONO.VA.
“files ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
, 1 ) jFREE TRIAL BOTTLER
Address DR.TAFT .79 E.! 30 -"ST..N.Y.City
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Well equipped Laboratories, excellent
Teachers, a free Dispensary, where hundreds
of pres rlptions by the hi st physicians are
obtain compounded dally by the students, btudents
first-class practical Instruction as well as
that of a theoretical nature. There is a greater
demand for our graduates than we can supply.
Address l>K. GEO. t\ i-AYNK, Payne’s
Chemical Laboratory, Room 11, Atlanta, Ga.
business, j-hortband and Tele
graph College, Louisville, Ky.. open the whole
y* ar. (Students can enter any time. Catalog free.
Use CERTAIN CHILL COEN rov (in CURE.!-*
I
~ CTS m @13 25 I
Bymp. Tmm On CT
in tima. row SaBSSgM Iby
I jjggBG V