Newspaper Page Text
SLEEP AND DEATH.
A Similar Condition Wherein the Els
ment of Time Is Estimated.
A man In Hiawatha, Kan., who slept
tlOaost continuously for three years
and uninterruptedly since the first part
of September, died the other day. Ho
alnaply passed from sleep which elm
ulates death into the sleep which
knows no waking in this world. The
Incident Illustrates the close analogy
of sleep and death, especially in the
elimination of the time element. Outs
fails into a sound sleep and awakes in
an hour. He has not been conscious of
the lapse of time, if he slept eight
hours, it is all the same to him, so far
as any noting of time is concerned, as
if he had slept only one minute or one
month. May not an appreciation oi
this fact rob death of some of the her
ror with which it is Invested by many
minds? Home people, who have an
abiding faith in the ultimate awaken
ing, trouble themselves about the long
and dreary sleep of death which may
last for countless years. They wonder
what tho spirit may be doing In that
apparently cheerless reach of time,
Why should there be much wonder or
so much dread when in natural sleep
the element of time or duration is elim
inated from the consciousness and the
unconsciousness of a day Is hut as tin
unknowlnguess of a minute? A man
lies down at night and In the morning
be wakes. Altai
down In death and In the morning lie
will awake. In the one c ase ho sleeps
seven hours; In tho other he may
sleep for centuries The wldt awakt
world In either ease will move on In Its
activities, Ms changes and evolutions,
but with tho sleeper there Is no note
of time or action. Tho sleeper who
wakes after a thousand years of slum
ber may be surprised nt the early com
ing of the morn. There Is no time but
Now. "A thousand years In Thy sight
are but as yesterday, when It Is past,
and as a watch In tho night.”—Nash
ville Danner.
Caloric Considerations,
Patient—What wound you think of
a warmer climate for me, doctor?
Doctor—Good heavens, sir, that Is
Just what I am trying to save you
from!—London Punch.
Life It Growing Longer.
From statistic* m l out tain change* in our
method# of living, it hu* been proven that life
i* being eteediiy lengthened. \V« »re Justified
i« believing this when wo consider the grout
•4ven«e made in mudicitie during the past
fifty veers, the most noteworthy of them
beins Nos tetter's fitmiisrli Hitters.' This Idrsl
medicine fureshnsriachc. sour stomach, belch -
lag, beerlhburn end indigent! m, nlso eteedire
the nerves, induce* round sleep and prevents
insist in, fevej and ague. He sure to try it,
A woman s i*c«' may In* her fortune, but
• mnn sometimes relies solely upon his
cheek.
Te»ti«rii 4 ft In Tsui.
'T tAoloss 50<\ in stamp*. Mail me on# or
two H’ftUright ho.s* of dosst&M Tetter in**, whatever tho pries ;
Gainesville, work Wtn, Sch ware.,
Texas, fit) ■ # box by mail from
J. T. tthnptrine, Havammh, (in. if your drug*
fist don’t keep it.
A first clnu telescope costs $100,000 to
build, and $00,000 to house appropriately.
Kslurally for nothing psopls want to be Well for (’hrt«|.
mas, ho ) rowotss hni*} Iiishh amt
food ohHfr. Tharefor*, take lint field Tea
now ; H etirt-i all th-rangaiucnta of atonmeh,
llvor, kidn. ya or bowoia ; it rlranrca Ibe av*
tarn and puritfe. the blood, ihu. removing
Hie rsu.f of rhvumntiam, k- id and many
chronic dl.caaee it 1 . good for toung and
old for and haa hern lirM In Ilia login-*! repute
many year* 1 'hy.lclan, recommend it.
If you write thirty word* a minute your
psn hour la traveling at the rale of 300 yarda
ao
PVTSan Fai'ti.aea l'rre do not ataln the
handa or apot the kettle. Sold In all drug
flat#
Thr Urmt element tn American popula
Dn is Celtic.
• IOO IUrri.L »IOO.
Tbs rtstlers of this putter will ho plMuiftcl to
tarn that thor# is «t W#t tlivmhu) <U«- ait
•a»e thftt scisnoe h#s hern Hhlc to euro in
ii* *u.fr#M*. amt that is Oftt&rrh. Caift-rrl)
t^urft ta lbs only positive enro now known to
th* m«Mho»! fraternity. Catarrh h «-insi II i n:- -
•tltutionAl di*fMu»r, requires h conwiituti eX
trftfttiu«*nt. Hail'* Caterrh C'nrft is takun inter
bally. Acting directly upon the blood nnd mu
cous surfaces of the nyatttu, thereby destroy*
iug the foundation of th<» a.is«»a*e, and giving
the patient strength bv building up the con
ititutioD and Skoeistiuy nature m doing it*
work The proprn vorn have n* much fnith iu
Ha curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Holltifor any emot that ii fails to cure.
bend .lor list of toeiiituuualr Add ten*
Y 4. CggKXY Co., Toledo, 0,
field hr Wmily Hrugginta, 75c.
Hall's I 'ill# are the best.
Conscience is a good deal like an alarm
clock. We get eo u#ed to it that we don’t
■M
Long Hair J
“About a year ago my hair was
coming out very fast, so I hought
s bottle of A\cr's Hair Vigor. It
stopped the fsllinit rapidly, and made my
hair grow very until now it
Is 45 Inches in length." Kans. Mrs. A.
Boydston, Atchison,
There s another hunger
than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hun igry hair needs food,
needs hair vigor— Ayer's.
Ayer’s This is Hair why Vigor we say always that
restores color, and makes
the hair grow long and
heavy, u **, m au ,r»,ii«u
If your €rtt$|pH doiW snd catm ! t * 'M't'iy Ill y»'«.
•end us on© w© u 4 * * VI US ?
you s bolt W*. ite s\ir«* safijrit* th« hum
of yaoi asarvsi nurm AJdrrm.
J. C, A V Lit <XX, Lswvll. Mum
f E PA! R. R. FARE ax» i m>kk $5,000
IX'JXSll, CtUSTABiM
cJttrcHJ'
too rKKK SI HOI AltMMirv KHAKI! AT
COST. Writ* (julol to G 4. Al A.
ItrBIKKSS COI.UUS. MACOK. GA.
Ken mm this i'aptr in u't'itwff to adtxFt'ti sfiFai
sM’ Viily-mi? ilk<i
wJff'.yiTJii Tktinpson't lyt WaUr
.household
l&v HINTS # a •
‘
n 1
j
;
ART OF BR r AD MAKING. riftir
llotr to Prepare and Buko flic Wholesome
l,*H!>!»;».
The art of making hi earl was Mr*.
8. iiorer’s theme at the food allow In
Philadelphia. The proceaa was dem
onstrated in all stages —• the floar
singe, the sponge stage, the shaped
loaf tag-' mid the finished browned
le nuty stage. Mrs. Borer made white
bread, whole wheat bread and corn
bread.
j CORK LOAP.
Make one pint of mush; when cold
j odd one pint of scalded milk, one
j yeast ct e, dissolved, end sufficient
flour to make a batter, Beat tbor
oughly, and stand aside for two hours.
When light add enough flour to make
a (lough, knead carefully end put at
once Into n greiiM -d pan and when II Is
n K n *n HkIiI bake In a mode rntely quick
| HlUiSlAK AND OXIlUAN.
' For mi example of salt rising bread
| of nu nscetlo formcntellon there was
n loaf of pumpernickel, u most whole
some bread (-obtaining all the nourish
iiiPDl to tin* Huntnlnlog of
11 fv. Till* whole wheat and unbolted
| rye bread, which 1* made without
yeaM or baking powder, Ik the chief
food of the WcHfphfilhtn nnd Hussion
penKintH. Moth thin and Kntdppe
bread are miffleieiit to HUHtaln a labor
er without animal food.
WHOLE WHEAT 1 II 1 KAI).
Rcnld one pint of milk, add n pint of
water. When lukewarm add a dis
solved yens! cake, a level teaapoonful
of anil, and sufficient whole wheat
Hour to make n hatter. Den! thor
oughly and stand In a warm place for
I wo hours. Add sufficient Hour to
make n dough. Kneml until elastic.
Form Into loaves, place In bread pans,
and sland for one hour In n warm
place. Bake three-fourths of nil hour
In u moderately quick oven.
WHITE IIRRAD.
Pour otic pint of boiling water iulo
one pint of milk; when lukewarm mill
one Icaspoonful nf suit anil one-half
nn ounce of compressed yeast cake
ills solved In n quarter cup of warm
water. Mix and stir In sufficient Hour
to main' a I'ougli. Turn tlila on a
hoard and knead thoroughly until soft
ii ml clastic. Put hack In tne bowl;
cover mid stand In a warm place (ncv
cnl.v live degrees Fnhr.) for three
hours. Then form It Into loaves; put,
them Into greased puns, cover again
and stand In a warm place for one
hour. Brush with water and hake In
a quick oven for one hour if In square
loaves, or u half hour In long 1' reach
pa us.
important roiN'rans.
The knemling motion should he light
mid clastic. II lifts » two fold object,
to stretch the gluten mid to make tho
bread lighter In color.
ltrcail lUUid be I Inn oughly linked to
kill the yeast plant and rupture tho
starch cells.
Largo loaves must go Into n slow
t veil ami ho In ten minutes before
browning. A too hot oven means a
heavy crust, which Is a lion conductor,
and prevents the heat from reaching
the centre. Small loaves should go
Into ii quick oven.
(Jcrmnn bread with klmmcl seeds Is
ix good luncheon broad.
Of course there Is but one sort of
bread for dinner, "Just bread."
A mixture Unit pours Is n thin hatter.
one that drops from n spoon Is n thick
hotter. While a mixture thick enough
lo kneml Is ft dough.
Good Hour l» ns iniportnut ns good
yeast. Whitt* Hour should he slightly
granulated!, and free from bran lt.ve
i our resembles it and may he made
nfter the siuut> recipe.
Ovuiff* of i’rt'enutton*
The polished floor strewn with rugs
Is dangerous ns xvoll as ornnincutnl In
a house where there are old people or
young children. To prevent the rugs
t’.-o: slipping when stepped upon liy
fi torlug feet a housewife recoin
n.unis the application of a few hits of
adhesive plaster to the under side of
the rugs. If the nursery floor has u
high polish It Is not a had Idea to fast
• ii adhesive plaster to the solos »t the
t'hllilreu’s shoes This xv 111 Insure an
upright attitude if not n stationary
one. This plan is followed lii the or
thupeille wards of hospitals and pro
teins serious accidents which so often
come from apparently slight slips aud
falls.
■*v
yHeissHcLP
wciriy
Dipper Vinegar-Break up a lialt
doEeti peppers Add three tloseu black
peppereorm* Scald it quart of vlne
gar and pour over the poppers. But tn
a jar. sleep a few minute* strain and
bolt! To be eaten w ith fish or taw
SU 1 !'S
lu'owned l’otatoes Fry a slice of
-iicn in a tfttdospoouful of fat to ex
nut the flavor. Remove the onion,
K1 as much more fat and a tahle
pconful of butter; lu this fry n nice
own cold boiled or freshly boiled
,'oiato out tn lengthwise halves. Dust
with salt. i'Uee around the eggs en
hot platter
Portugal Cakes Put a pound of fine
su;:*r. a pound of fresh butter, five
egg* and a little beaten (ground) mace
mo a bread pan; beat It with your
and* until It Is very light aud look*
urdllng; then put thereto a pound of
our and half a pound of currants
very dry; beat them together, fill tin
a*** in » oven.
BOERS SUtiiHTtK NA'IIVtS.
Lord Kitchener, In report, Prefer* Se
rious Charges Against the
Struggling Burghert.
Lord Kitchener’s promised state
ment specifying thirty seven separate
instances in which natives have been
shot by Doers, and which Involves the
loss of eighty-four lives, was isued by
the war office in LYondon Wednesday
night.
In some of the cases mentioned the
blacks were shot after an informal
court-martial or upon being accused
of spying, but in numerous instances
l,ord Kitchener indicates ,the natives
were shot In cold blood in order to hide
traces of the movements of Doer com
panics.
Tho period covered by Lord Kitchen
er's statement is over a year.
A correspondent of The London
Standard, telegraphing from Brussels,
says that he hears that confidential ne
gotiations are Imminent between Great
Britain and Holland, which are not un
likely to result in an arrangement for
bringing Boer women and children to
Holland.
Lord ikitchener, in a dispatch fresn
Ktanderton, Transvaal colony, dated
Tuesday, December 10, announces that
General Bruce Hamilton, after a night
march, surprised and captured practi
cally the whole of the Doer Bethel
command at Trlchardsfontetn early
that morning. Seven Doers were kill
ed and 131 wore made prisoners.
"Now than General (an Hamilton Is
here," the Pretoria correspondent of
The Dally Telegraph cables, "Lord
Kitchener has personally taken the
Held and Is directing the movements of
the troops.”
McLAURIN’8 LATEST MOVE.
Rumor Has It that Ho Will Take Up
HI* Residence In Washington.
Information ha* reached Columbia,
8. C., from an authoritative source that
Senator McLaurln has formed a law
partnership with Messrs. Frank L.
and J. G. Welles and Claude Bennett,
of Washington, I). C.
This news is looked on in Columbia
as confirming rumors previously circu
lated to the effect that Senator Me
Laurln would take up his permanent
residence In that city. It is expected
that his family will shortly move to
tho capital, although no direct Intma
tlon to this effect has been received.
Politicians In Columha and those
well acquainted with McLaurln believe
that this move means the practical
abandonment by him of his political
career In South Carolina. Following
the dramatic scenes of the last few
days In the United Stutes senate, the
news has unusual significance. Inter
est throughout the state has been ex
cited by this new development In tho
senatorial controversy, and McLaurln's
refusal to he drawn into a second "re
signation throwing duel” Is given a
fresh Interpretation from the news of
the formation of the law partnership.
COTTON INDUSTRY LEADS.
Census Bulletin on Manufacturing
Enterprises In State of Georgia.
The census bulletin on tho manufac
tilling Industries of Georgia, issued at
Washington Wednesday, show that In
1900 the gross value of manufacturing
products were $106,654,527, and net
value $78,154,611.
Tho rapltal Invested In tho Indus
tries In the 7,604 establishments re
porting was $88,789,656.
The salaries of officials a^gregato
$3,354,046; wages. $20.290,07 a; mlscel
lancons fxpenst's, including rent, taxes,
etc., $5,321,330; materials used, mill
supplies, freight and fuel, $58,232,202.
The manufacture of coton goods is
the most important industry In the
state, employing 22 per cent of nil
wage earners and having a product
whose aggregate value In 1900 was
$18,644,910, or over 17 per cent of the
total value of the state's products.
University Building Burned.
Fire of unknown origin curly Wed
nesday destroyed the main building
of the University of Wooster, O. Thq
loss Is estimated at $250,000. Insurance
about $70,000. It is supposed that an
explosion of chemicals was the cause.
ATTORNEY RAYNOR SURPRISED.
Schley's Leading Counsel Will Advise
Fighting Verdict of Inquiry Court.
Attorney lsidor Raynor showed keen
disappointment when the findings of
the court of Inquiry were communion
ted to him In Baltimore Friday night.
He announced that he would go to
Washington and counsel Admiral
Schley to fight the case to a finish by
•very appeal that is posslbla. In an In
terview he said;
*'I think the country will almost
unanimously accept Admiral Dewey’s
judgment.
MORE SOUTH AMERICAN GROWLS
Chile and Argentine Republic Have
Strained Relations.
Advices from Buenos Ayres state
that the relations between Chile and
the Argentine Republic are strained.
Chile has not yet replied to the de
maud relative to the construction ol
strategic roads In the litigated terri
tory. The Argentine government be
lieves that the Chilean answer will be
satisfactory, but a part of the press
doubts this.
COURT VERDICT AWAITED.
Country Will Soon Know Decision In
Admiral Schley Case.
A Washington dispatch savs: The
Schley court of inquiry is nearing th*
end of It* labors, and while It u Im
possible to secure from the n;ember.
or from the navy department a state
men: as to when the report will be sub
mltted. It is believed that it cannot be
delayed much more than twenty-four
hours.
POINTED PARAGR«PH8.
The less luck a man has the more
he despises it.
Some smiles look as though they had
been soaked in vinegar.
The girl who is never seen to blush
may have been born to blush unseen.
Marriage is the greatest lottery of
life—and lotteries are illegal.
Slight no man because of his poverty
and esteem no man because of hit
wealth.
Sometimes a man is judged by his
appearance and sometimes by his dis
appearance.
Respectability may be contagious
but folks can’t always catch it when
they want it.
A widow is always trying to make a
man believe she thought he was going
to kiss her.
A girl likes to think she hurts all her
male acquaintances when she an
nounces her engagement.
An old bachelor says -there is noth
ing at all remarkable about the factj
that only the female mosquitoes annoy
UK.
Bonnets are now made to match
gowns, hut, strange to say, no one
thinks of trying to make -them match
purses.
If a married woman knows which
aide of her biscuit tho jam Is on, she
will never repeat the fooi things her
husband said during their courtship.
Pensioning Presidents’ Widows.
The precedent of pensioning the
wives of presidents was set when Mrs.
Lincoln was given a pension. Mrs.
Tyler, who was living at that time,
was also granted a pension. She was
poor and needed help, but Mrs. Lincoln
and all the other presidents’ wives
that have been given pensions have
been well-to-do, if not all rich. A bill
is now before congress providing a
pension of $10,000 a year to Mrs. Mc
Kinley.
No Cheating.
... \V ....... trust that the o South American •
f;
revolutionists play fair, and returr
each other’s cannot ball after the
game.—-Baltimore Sun.
«ng
I! m
>
r s~.
IIow Truly the Great
' .*■
• Fame
• of Lydia E. Pink
tS m ham’s Vegetable Com
IKSI
1 i" pound Justifies Her Orig
inal Signature.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
It will entirely euro tho worst forma of Female Complaints, all Ova
rian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement
of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly
j adapted to the Chang© of Life.
It has cured more casos of Backache and Lcucorrhoea than an
other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in sue
- cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from tho Uteni3 in an early stage
| of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors.
Stomach, Irregular, Indigestion, Suppressed Bloating, or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the
■ achtx. General Debility quickly yields Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Ilead
Womb to it.
lieved and permanently troubles, causing cured pain, its weight, and backache, instantly re
! acts in harmony with the laws by use. Under all circumstances it
that govern tho femaio system, and is as
harmless ns water,
: it quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi
! tude, irritability,nervousness, “don't care” and “want-to-be-left-alono” feeling, excitability,
: melancholy tho “ blues,” Dlrzincss, and backache. Faintness, These sleeplessness, indications flatulency,
( or aro sure
j of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this
j medicine always cures.
Comixrand Kidney always Complaints nnd Baelcacho of either sex tho Vegetable
cures.
No other female meillelno in tho world has received such
widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine
has sucli a record of cures of female troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept anything els© are re
warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want
— u cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Rcfuso all substitutes.
ca
$2000.00 PER DAY
GIVEN AWAY!
VALUABLE INFORMATION
The offer in our Premtnm Booklet expiring Jn nniry », ipos,
Js hereby
EXTENDED FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR OF 1902
{except Present >o. 1391
PRESENTS WILL BE GIVEN FOR TAGS
delivered lo ax daring the year 190a, taken from the follow -
ing brands 0/ our tobacco:
R. J. Reynolds 1 8 oz., Strawberry, R. J. R., Schnapps,
Golden Crown, Reynolds’ Son Cured, Brown & Bro.’s
Mahogany, Speckled Beanty, Apple Jack, Man's Pride,
Early Bird, P. H, Hanes & Co.'s Natural Leaf, Cotter
and 0. N, T.
To appreciate onr offer, these facts should be considered:
That we are giving $ 1000.00 per day for tags, to 6x the meni
tity orv of chewers on oar trade marks placed and on tobaccos, them to iden
our best efforts to please chewers, prevent from
being deceived by imitators.
Full descriptions of Presents offered for oar
tags will be famished upon request to
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
How She Translated His Answer.
"Tell them no, that I won't give them
a blamed copper," roared a man to his
wife from a back room, and she obeyed !
him by writing the following: “My
husband regrets very much that, owing ;
to hard times, he is unable to help
your worthy cause along. He begs you
to accept his sincere goou wishes, dad
he will be pleased to donate generous
ly another year.”
Would Be Much Too Racy.
Mr. Goodman—There’s too much de
ceitful talk in this world. I thing if
one man has anything to say about
another he should confine himself to
the truth.
Mr. fenarpe—But suppose there arc
ladies present.—Philadelphia Press.
Beit For the Borre!*.
No matter wlai ails you, headache to a
cane er, you will never get well until your
bowels are pqt right. Casuabets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movement*, cost you just 10
cents to stare getting your health back. Cas
cakets Candy Cafchi r.ic, the genuine, put up
in mf-t d boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
The best opportunit ie*j are those we
make for ourselves.
Wish All a Merry Christmas!
Anri tell them of Garfield Tea, which cures
indigestion and liver disorders and insures the
return of many ha >pv Christman Dinners by
removing the cause ot dyspepsia and ill health.
We may all be generous to a fault when
the fault is our own.
FITS permanently cured. Nofita or nervous
ness after first day » use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Ki.ink, I.td,, 981 Arch St., Phila. Pa.
Greek fire was probably made of bitu
men, sulphur, naphtha and nitre.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, tion, aoften the gums, reduces inflamma
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle,
Now they are using a grass-cutting au
tomobile in the West.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever use!
for all affections of throat and lungs.—W m.
O. Kn'oslky, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10 , 1900.
Gold pens were first made in 1840. Their
sale to-day is 1,500,000 a year.
A Christmas Philosopher*.
Ho a«kn three great giftH—Health, Wealth
and Happiness! Then give him Garfield Tee,
it brings Good Health, promotes Happiness
and makes 1 ho pursuit of Wealth possible,
A married man’s love doesn't grow cold
i so long as his breakfasts are kept warm. “
Mothers and Daughters!
Both look well if they
wear the straight front
Royal
Worcester
or Bon Ton
Try them Corsets*
now.
You will always wear them.
Ask your dealer to order what you
select, if he does not keep them.
Royal Worcester Corset Co.,won*,t*,
w
j
'
| j i 1
ill I p hF'Jr'i s
V &m v
®
s
• unsalable
Small crops, veg
etables, result from want of
Potash.
Vegetables are especially
fond of Potash. Write for
our free pamphlets.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
$ 8.00 one of therpf 1 ^ .
Buys best made
ftfl fl Lb. Platform Scales
ever Sold. Well made.
WILL LAST A LIFE TIME. FULL
Size Platform. Catalogue free. 'S
JOKtS (Hi PAYS THE FREKiH-n.
bikukamton. h. y.
USERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY
Subscribe Jo- FOREST * FIELD
«t sight. It Is published in ibelr Interest at
Atlanta, Oa . monthly. Only 25c per yoar.
Agents wanted. Sample copies Free.
DROPSY qtnek NEW nnd relief DISCOVERY; and our r*« worst give*
cem®» Kook of tektimonieli todays’ir ealiaeat
Free. Dr. H H. OBJfcEH’S SOHB. Box t. Atlanta. 4a
Gold Illednl nt Ilnflalo Kxim.ltlan.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
6
to
f
0
' a ^0A5TED
z (its IM F
t
m
- - .4.
Sold only in ? -lb. Packages •
Premium List in Every Package.
For the round Uon heads cut front the fronts of LION COFFEE
wrappers we mall FREE the most valuable presents ever
offered.
Here are some of the LION’S LATEST GIFTS!
Colored Wax Crayons—ocholnro’ lays.
Cornelian Agates for the boy«j
Nice Bisc Dolls for little girls*
String Top# which the urchin tvrlrlst
Box of Jackstraws—a lively game.
Fine Picture#, all well-known tofamci—
•‘Childhood Days** !■ sure to please,
A# will “Violets and Sweet Peas,”
•‘A Gift from Heatcn” ’■ a gem of art,
•‘A Lively Tussle” shows puppies wraart*
•'Little Sweetheart#” la very cute—
All are pretty, beyond dispate !
Best Steel Shear* and Scissors too
Among the presents here for yout
Bnttonhole Scissors we send along,
Ladies' Penknives or Jackknives strong!
Religious Pictures, rich and rare,
Cloth-bonnd Novels read everywhere!
Dictionaries for daily use,
And Tapestry Covers we can prodncei
Subscription to "American Queen,"
Pocket Match Safes, the best yet §een»
Men's Neckties, varied in design—
Suspenders that are really fine 1
And good Steel Razors, hollow ground,
With Leather Razor Straps are feaadi
A Wedding Ring, a Turquoise Ring,
Au Opal Ring will pleasure bring.
A Garnet Ring for youth or man,
A Brooch-Pin made on neatest plant »
A Silver Bracelet for the wrist.
And Belt Buckles are In the list t
Hair Combs made of Tortoise-shell
fiix Hairpins of the same, as wcllt
And Rubber Dressing Combs so floe.
With Hair Brusheo—a varied line I
A Porcelain Clock surely charms.
We've also those that give alarms.
And Watches, too, for either sex.
Which man or woman can anuext
There’s Handkerchiefs for man nnd wife,
Bare Handkerchiefs to last a llfci
And, for the Ladies’ special use,
Supporters, Garters, we produces
A Shopping Bag, or Ladles' Belt,
Or Pocket-Book to hold the "geldt,"
And Silver Tea or Table fipeocs
Are listed la ear Premium boons !
A Kitchen Knife so sharp and keen.
Conspicuous in the List Is seen.
And Linen Tow els—housewife's pride.
For Lion Heads we will provide.
Tooth-Brushes that are strong and flats
With bristles white and geafcluei
And Silver Napkin Rings so neat
Their equal you bat seldom meets
A host of gifts both email and great,—
Too nnmeroas to enumerates
They're here to meet the varied views
Of these who LION COFFEE uoe!
Illustrated Premium List in Every Package.
Woolson Spice Co ,, TOLEDO, OHIO.
* •
4
m
*
Malsby & Company,
41 B. Forayth Bt„ Atlanta, Go.
Engines and Boilers
Strain Water Hester., St.Hin Pump, and
Peubrrtlkj Iujrctor.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mill., Cotton Gin Machin
ery ami Grain Separators.
EOl.jn and 1NSERTKD Saws, Saw Teeth and
locks. K night's Patent Dogs, Itlrdsall Saw
Aim nn<l Engine ltepairs. Governors, Grate
Kars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
and quality ot goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free tv mentioning tide paper.
SPEED! I
_ A high-grade tire, to be worthy of
its name, should possess four
virtues — speed, easy riding
qualities, ability to wear, ease
of repair. * "
G & J Tires have all these
virtues. When punctured,
take off the outer cover, re
t pair the inner tube and go oa
your So way simple in a a jiffy. child can do it. m
Catalogue free. ^
i G & J D 1
TIRE COMPANY,
Indianapolis, led. _
r /+ A
A i.
STRENGTH!
PURITY!
FLAVOR!