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SUNDAY MORNING. SURGICAL JJPERATIONS How Mrs. Bmce, a Noted Opera finger, Escaped an Operation. Proof That Many Operations for Orarian Troubles are Un necessary. “ Dbab Mrs. Pixkham : —Travelling years on the road„ with irregular Bie&Ls and sleep and damp beds, broke down my health so completely two years ago that the physician advised a complete rest, and when I had gained n i i•< i - \>* W MRS. G. BROCK. ■S.pTcient vitality, an oporation for S arlan troubles. Not a very cheerful HMoapeet, to be sure. I. however, was to try Lydia 11. Pinlcham’s Vegetable Compound and San ative Wash ; 1 did s, fortunately for me. Before a month had passed I . felt that my general health had irn- J^roved; in three months more I was and L have been in perfect Basin 1 did not lose an cngjige miss a Vegetable Compound is eer wonderful, and well worthy the |||&We your admiring friends who have arc rcvitly to give you. I highly of it, and yon hv. • j "• I reason ♦. do jff \. (l ‘ ■ ‘h Midi. | v - • 'ft fnisH on this ‘‘ Mri *< 1 " it limit |Mf '- M. huh ha h-Mrr Will h 5 --VU 'S'**! t'Mo w . s I JKm Things j to Eat 1 4 j Libby's fsmous Hygienic kitchens. X ‘ * >ybcr purity prevails. All meats used la & \ LIBBY’S | ; Natural Flavor | Food Products | t > are V. S. Government Inspected. a. * > Keep In the house for emergencies - for X o suppers, for sandwiches for any time <4 4 > when you want somethina: good and want 4 it quick. Simply turn a key and the can <s * ► Is opon. An ap{etizin£ lunch is ready in & t ► au instant. X LIBBY, McXEILL A LIBBY, CHICAGO. | 4 > Write for our free booklet, "How to Make £ * * Good Things to Eat" T RIPA\S I have been a great sufferer with piles for years, and I have tried ev erythlug I heard of, and have been In the hospital at times. I have had bleeding piles, and felt terrible. Ad aunt of mine came from the country to see me and she made me take Rlpnns Tahules. I first took two four times a day, then I took one at each meal, and then one every day. At the end of two weeks I felt a great change. I thank Itlpnng for reliev ing me of (all I suffered. At druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 80 cents, contains a supply for a vear. Genuine stamped C C C.' Never sold In bnlk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell 1 “something jnst as good.” WANTED QSO Young Men At once to qualify for good j ostttons whict wo Will guarantee in writing under a Ipo.UUHJ deposit to promptly procure th4;m. The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MACON, GEORGIA. okoV|oJlolioSoioloS*ojolo4|OJaoM I HEADACHE, * § o H FtVERLSH CONDITIONS j, * I I AND COLDS CORED BY o *B c APUDINE o £ Sold b T H Drusut. " *ol>o*o*o*o*o*o*oi*oi*oi*o*or.o J ffl 10 OATS’ TREATMENT FREE. gy Hav.nadeDropfy allditßChla .?r plications a specialty for twenty r VaaiH with tile most wonderful f Success* Have cured many thoua- and cases. Sa.H.K.BMf , BBSB, 9 1 Box if Atlanta, oa. HAMUMS wizard oil TOOTHACHE ALl _ druggists sell it Give the name of this paper when Writing to advertisers (At. 36,^02) A Kiwi i y n><t''. * ho'"* - - I BAA rtKWAI jn at ling circulars. Nocan I I W % V-SSICK The Homs Kemedy Cos., ■ I Oj. tufell Bui I V- vi New York City.—Short, jaunty jack ets of taffeta, penu do sole and moire arc much worn by young girls this season, and have a youthful appear- PLEATED JACKET WITH SAILOR COLLAR. mice that is very pleasing. The illus tration shows an attractive mode de veloped in black taffeta stitched with while silk. It is adjusted with shoulder and un der-arm seams. The bark and front ate pleated at the shoulder and neck. The stitching on the pleats ceases near the lower edge, where tlie jacket flares prettily. The garment is straight across the back and under the arm. In the front it extends in a deep point that reaches below llie waist line. A broad laee collar completes the FANCY WAIST AND BOX PLEATED SKIRT. neck and is drawn together by a black and white satin cravat. The sleeves are pleated to correspond with the fronts. They tit the upper arm closely, and flare widely at the lower edge in bell effect. Small pearl buttons are applied on each pleat where the stitch ing ends. Some of these jackets nre lined throughout with white satin; others are made up without any lining, and are ideal garments for summer wear The collars often show beautiful speci mens of the wearer’s own needlework, and are a charming addition White laoe is preferable to the ecru or saffron shades, as it makes a.more decided contrast. ™ To make the jacket fo;;.''.? 1 bliss four teen years will require three and seven eighth yards of twenty-two-inch ma terial, with onc-lialf yard of all-over lace. A Popular Mode. Embroidered barege in the palest shade of gray is tastefully combined in the costume shown in the large drawing with silver trimmings and white tnousscline de soio. The waist has for its foundation a glove-fitted, featherboned lining that closes m the centre front. The bacS? Is faced with contrasting material to a found yoke depth. The full hacks are box pleated from shoulder to belt, and a smooth adjustment maintained under the arms. The plastron is permanently attached to the right lining ami closes invisibly on the left. Two box pleats are ar ranged at each side of the plastron, and the fronts blouse stylishly over the narrow belt. The qunint-looking sleeve is a spe cial feature in tills waist, and gives a picturesque effect to the garment. The full under sleeve Is gathered and ar ranged at the lower edge of a tight fitting cap. It droops gracefully over a narrow laee wristband from which dep-i nds a frill of lace that partially I covers the hand. j Bands of green velvet ribbon fasten under rosettes at the back of the caps and finish the yoke, giving a decided touch of color to the gown. The skirt is made in one piece, with a- plain space in front that simulates a panel. The box pleats extend from each side of the front all around the belt. They are narrow at the top, and grow wider toward the lower edge. The stitching terminates about half way down, and a baud of lace is ap plied to fasten flic pleats tightly at the knees. I'rom this point Hie skirt flares wide ly, and has a graceful sweep at the floor. Skirts in this style tire apt to increase the size of the figure around the hips, but tiiis fault may be remc died if tlie pleats are stitched on the edges. To make the waist in the medium size will require one and a quarter yards of twenty-seven-ineh material, with one yard of all-over laee and three-quarter yards of contrasting ma terial for puff. Stylish Little Costume. Rose pink mercerized gingham is used for this stylish little costume, with saffron lace and black velvet ribbons for trimming. The blouse is adjusted with shoulder and uuder-arm seams only. The box pleats extend from neck to belt in the back. The fronts close-in slightly double-breasted style, the right side fastening invisibly on the left. The neck is completed with a broad sailor collar that is round at the neck and forms pointed rovers in front. It is edged With a narrow ruffle sur mounted by a band of lace. The shield is made of linen trimmed with bauds of velvet ribbon. It fast ens in the hack, and is completed with a plain collar. The sleeves are shaped with inside seams only, fit the upper arm closely and are adjusted on pointed cuffs, the fullness in the sleeves being arranged at the back of the cuffs, over which they droop prettily. Bands of' velvet ribbon trim the cuffs and belt The skirt is shaped in two pieces. A box pleat is arranged at each side of the centre back seam. The pleats are the same width at the belt as those in the blouse and flare prettily at the lower edge. girl’s blouse dress. To make the dress for a girl eight years will require three and a half yards of twenty-seven-inch material. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW A Benefit to Farmer#. The benefits that will undoubtedly result to farmers from the recent incor poration of the International Harvester Company which took over the business of the five leading harvester manufac turers have probably not been consid ered by a large portion of the farming community. The economical necessity of a consol idation of the interests of manufactur ers and those of their farmer custom ers must be apparent to any one who understands the present situation. The Increased and increasing cost of material, manufacturing and selling— the latter in consequence of extreme and bitter competition between mnnu facturers and their several selling agents —lias made the business unprofitable. The two alternatives left for the manufacturers were either the Increas ing of the prices of machines or the re duction of the cost of manufacture and sales. The latter could only be accom plished by concentrating the business in one company. As can readily be seen, tlie forming of the new compahy was not a stock jobbing operation but a centering of ; inutual lnterests. There is no watered ; stock; the capitalization is conserva tive and represented by notunl and tan gible assets. There Is no stock offered to the public, it having all been sub scribed and paid for by the manufac turers and their associates. The management of the International Harvester Company' Is In the hands,of well known, experienced men. The officers are: President, Cyrus H. McCormick; Chairman Executive Com mittee, Charles Dcering; Chairman Fi nance Committee, George W. Perkins; Vice-Presidents, Harold I-’. McCormick, -Tames Dcering, Win. 11. .Tones and John .1. (llessner; Secretary and Treasurer. Richard F. llowe. The members of (be Board of Directors nre as follows: Cy rus Bentley', William Dcering. Charles Dcering, .Tames Dcering, Eldridge M. Fowler, B. 11. Gary, John .T. Glessner, Richard F. Howe, Abram M. Hyntt, William H. Jones, Cyrus H. McCor mick, Harold F. McCormick, George IV. Perkins. Norman It. Ream, Leslie N. Ward’, Paul D. Crnvath. The International Harvester Com pany owns five of the largest harvester plants in existence, the Champion, Dcering, McCormick, Milwaukee and Plano—plants that have been produc ing nearly or quite 90 per cent, of the harvesting machines of the world. It also owns timber and coal lands, blast furnaces and a steel plant; it bos anew factory In the process of con struction in Canada. It Is believed that the cost of produc ing grain, grass and corn harvesting machines will lie so reduced that the present low prices can tie continued, and that consequently the results can not be otherwise than beneficial to the farmer. To maintain the present prices of these machines means to continue and Increase the development of the agriculture of the world, for no one cause has contributed or can contrib ute more to this development than the cheapness of machines for harvesting grains. JTnll’s Catarrh Corn is a liquid and Is taken Internally, and acta upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. Bold by druggists, 7(*>. F. J. Cheney A Cos., Trope, Toledo. O. A Londoner has effected a method of manufacturing paper stockings. FITB permanently cured. No (Its or nervous ness after first day's use of Ur. Kline's Great Nerveltestorer. Pit rial bottle and treatlsefrea ltr. lt.H. Kline, Ltd., SSI ArehHt., Tlilla., Pa. Germany has only two sheep to every thirteen in the United States. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchlldren teething, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allayspain,cures wlndcollc. 25c. abottto About 300 000 cases of dynamite are used at the mines of Johannesburg annually. J do not believe Plan's Cure for Consump tion has an ecpial for,coughs and colds— John F. Boykb, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. There are about 7000 coin-controlled tele phones in China. Spruce grows nearer the arctic regions than any other tree. Half-Sick l “I first used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla if in the fall of 1848. Since then I have taken it every spring as a blood - purify in g and nerve strengthening medicine.” S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. tl . w a bottle. All dra||lata. I Ak your doctor what ho thinka of Ayer's Sarsapnrllla. He known all about thle grand* old family medicine Follow hie advice and we will be satisfied .1. C. AYEit Cos., Lowell, Mass. [sMßMMHW*wr—' ' vr - '’weMgWOMWMHBMWMBMB Cross? Poor man! He can’t help It. It’s his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham’s Dye 50ct>. of druggitor R. P. HaH Sc Cos., Nthua,N.H I CHESTER 1 OADED SHOTGUN SHELLS ffl '* “Leader” “Repeater” gj looking for reliable shotgun am the kind that shoots where you || r gun, buy Winchester Factory || Shells:*“New Rival,” loaded with h ‘Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded || ■ Inisist upon having Winchester 9 Shells, and accept no others. I YEALERS KEEP* THEM WORCESTER BUN TON CORSETS STRABGIIT FRONT . .Are the result of 50 years of experience ’ in good corset making. Ask your dealer to show J'hem to you. Do not take any ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO, THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin, heat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports. HT'Muoh that all should know about the skin, scalp, and hair is toM in tha circular with Cuticura Soap. r Situations Secured for graduates or tuition refunded. Write at once for catalogue and special offers. Massey Colleges Louisville. Kj. Montgomery, Ate. Houston. Tex. Columbue, Ga. Richmond. Ve. Birmingham, Ala. lacktonvllle. Fla. t" E 5 I.ouisvllle, Ky., (foundod In 1801), will touch you the profession quickly And eticure position for you. Handsome catalogue fkkß. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY m. I.KXINBTON, KT. Hr dal awarded I‘rof.Smifh at World't Fair 1 Book-keeping, Business, Hlmrt hand Tjpe- Writing ami Telegraphy tntight. Situa tion*. i.rsduate* receive Ky. University diploma. He gin n did. Address, \V I Lit (1C K. AM I'l'll, Pres t, Lexington, Ky, $3 &*3x59 SHOES SSf W. L. Douqlas shoes are the stur.darit of th>- world. W. L. Ilonglos made and sold inoiT men’s <ood year Welt 'Hand Sewed Process'- ►hoes In fhe first six months of 1002 than nnv oilier manufmlurer. (in Filin KE'VARI) will he paid to anyone who q) I UiUUU ran disprove this statement. W. L. DOUCLAS m SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. LVtio.ooo Best Imported and American leathers, Heyl's Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf. Vld Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Faat Color Kyeletn used. Caution ! (fenulno have W. 1.. DOUGLAS' . name and price Btnniped on bottom. SKrtes by mail, 2fie. extra. Ulus. Catalog free . W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. NEW PENSION LAWS FREE Ap.ljrt. NATHAN BICKFORD, 014 F Ml., WesMn®ii, j>, fi. SEPTEMBER Avery & McMillan, 51 and 53 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. A 1.1, KINDS OF MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL 0N EARTH. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mille, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line En gines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. AlUl REPAIRS ■ _ if SAWS. RIBS. 3gLJ9I 23 jw ItrfHtlo Twin*', Kahhtt, mHB 89 91 tffS Ac. . for any make of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys. I'.oltlng, Injectors, Plpos, Valvue and Fittings. I,OM HARD I ICON WORKS AND BUFFI.Y COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. Top dog In any shoe &P@f fight. ww (id “RED SEAL” I'M N*W!im:*A L f few Ikist Cough Syrup. Tastcu Good. Use s£2*ln tin:# Sold by dmggtota. gf