Newspaper Page Text
2
Elizabeth H
of Lfllydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
Wise Templar, and Member oi
* •v.r.U., tells how she recov-
by the use of Lydia E.
-■aknam’sVegetable Compound.
• Dear Mrs. Pinkbam :-I ain one
or the many of your grateful friends
who bare been cured through the use
of I,> dm E. Pink ham’s Vegetable
Compound, and -who can to-day
than* you for the fine health I enioy.
"hen 1 was thirty-five years old.'l
suffered severe backache and frequent
tearing-down pains; in fact, I had
nomb trouble. I was very anxious to
(fet well, and reading of the cures vour
Compound had made. I decided to try
n. 1 UK>k only ax bottles.but it built ma
upandeured me entirely of tny troubles.
Aiy family and relatives were
naturally ns gratified ns I was. My
n.eee hod heart trouble and nervous
prostration, and was considered incur
able. She took your Vegetable Com
poundand it cured her in a short time,
nnd she became well and strong, and
her home to her great joy and her hus
band s delight was blessed with a baby.
I know of a number of others who
have been cured of different kinds of
iotuale trouble, and am satisfied that
vour Compound is the beßt medicine
for sick women.”— Mrs. Elizabeth H.
jHJWwyc. Box 10;-,. urn-dale, N.Y.—
orfei! f ot 'oinat of about lotttr protim
Vbmuuantofi cannot too produced.
7 (fh a. ' / for i
gig Bargain
To better advertise ihe fconllr* lauding
fluitlix-i.* College, four scholarship* are of
'ered young persons of less than
cost. WRITE TODAY
6A-ALA. ÜBINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga.
A NEW-STYLE CASKET.
An Innovation Which Does Away With
the Uncomfortable-Appearing Coffin.
U is not so much what you pay for,
nor what you pay, but what you get
that needs your attention in the selec
tion of a casket, for the genius of the
twentieth century lias been Just as
busy in the way of funeral furnish
ings as in other line, until today
the styles of caskets are quite differ
ent from what they were fifty years
ago and changing every day.
This is especially true, in Metallic
Caskets, the old style heavy cast irqiS
goods having given away to the
up to date copper lininus
neatly fitted Into the best grrflpfl
varnished or cloth covered w,
One of the latest designs indfl
brought out l;y the ,\at < £-1
Cos., wbat designs' as
Casket, which has the
comfortable couch when open,
tains all the requisite outlines
bert styles in regular I
when
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We cheerfully publish news items. Send
to oiir office or use phones. NEWS PUB. CO.
Birds That Imitate.
The roar of tho os',rit ?i resemble
the roar of tbe Hon because the os
trich stole from the lion this sound,
even as one playwright steals from
another a plot.”
An ornithologist made that odd as
sertion in a taxidermist’s shop. He
went on to elaborate it as follows:
Birds from the ostrich down are
imitative. The cgtricfc, where he lives
alone, is silent, but in a country where
lions abound he roars. Why? Be
cause for centuries, admiring the maj
> sty and grandeur of the lion’s roar,
he gradually learned to roar himself.
Believe me, it is fine to see an ostrich
throw back his little head and emit a
roar like thunder.
'Buntings imitate pipits, and green
finches Imitate yellow hammers. They
seek their food in the winter together,
aud they gradually steal each other’s
calls.
’’The jay Is an Insatiable imitator.
Borne Jays w ill include in their reper
tory not only the whoo-oo of the kite,
the scream of the buzzard and the hoot
of the owl, but also the bleat of the
lamb and the neigh of a horse.
"Even the nightingale imitates. In
a nightingale's perfect song I hare of
ten heard the tipsip-slslsls of the wood
warbler and the bub-üb-übble of the
nuthatch.”—Washington Post.
About Yawning.
Yawning is not considers! a very
graceful act, and I think it should bo
avoided in unseemly places; but
Health Culture considers it an impor
tant effort of nature to resit and
otherwise benefit the body. Tho
writer is of opinion, though, that if
practiced too much a yawning habit
may be cultivated which may bo more
'troublesome than useful. But the
publication referred to says whenever
you feel like yawning, just yawn,
iion't try to suppress it because you
thing it is Impolite to yawn. Put your
band over your mouth if you want to,
but let the yawn come. And if you
are where -ysu can stretch at the same
time that you yawn, just stretch and
yawn. This is nature’s way of
stretching and relaxing the muscles.
Don’t Ire afraid to open the mouth
wide and yawn and stretch whenever
very tired but do n-ot feel like yawn
ing, there is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as to sit on a straight-back
chair and lifting your feet from the
floor push thorn out in front of you as
far ns possible, stretch the arms, push
the head back, open the mouth wide
aud make yourself yawn.
A poultice of finely scraped beets is
well recommended for cuts with glass
or wounds from rusty iron. It should
bo frequently renewed in order to
keep the cwound moist for several
hours.
FlTSper.uun-’utlycare i.Nofltsornervous
t s.Kfluft.cr liraL i'll 1 , use of Dr. Ivlina's Urea*
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rKCE/ A Test in Pionuncialior,” irtvio. live I
and entertaining. AU4 lilmlratcd jrni{jl*tA.
G. OC. ME-RRIAM CO.. !
Publlaherog Sjirlngfidd. Moan. <
I——iii ■lin 1 'iiiiii ■ 1 11 1 -taaaS
||oMortß!!ndHorsesMffi„K !
•or* Eys*. liar*7 Cos„ lona CUJ, la., hare a *ur* curt !
New York City.—The surplice waist
makes a notable feature of the latest
styles and is always graceful and be
coming. This one is exceptionally at-
SHIRRED Sfltl’Ml K WAISTS.
tractive and includes also tile new “leg
o’ mutton” sleeves. As illustrated the
trimmed with applique and combined
material is willow green cashmere,
with a chemisette amt frills of cream
lace, the cashmere being one of the
most fashionable materials of the sea
son, but many other materials are
equally desirable. Chemisettes of lace
are always charming, chiffon lined, but
A Late Design by May Manton.
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x
HykM'i • mwSmk
Py j i p
Hhk?’ • ; '■‘7[yy\ t *• ■
Wtey^TWmm
Jmf
m£L wmL- ; A
HLI If|| iiiHHfcm
I I' xjfefljk
* | ti- - \if \
Mjjfokcr,
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worn
Tr-TST TJr
■ ‘
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-•• >
HT: 1- /
IfniiHC flown.
The smartest house gowns must he ]
o,i loose-fitting, graceful lines, and even j
a hint of crinoline is not evident, un
less in (lie width around llie skirt aqd
liie multitude of ideated and gathered
flounces In laee or.clufTon that are re
j quisite to the finish of the skirt. It
A Visiting Ores*. *
I sumptuous visltlqg dress is a I
j broadcloth of navy blue, a splendidly I
i rich shade. It possesses two peculiar!*
j lies. II has short sleeves, and at the
i same time it is trimmed with fur -a
j real novelty in the way of a daytime
j dies*.
#irc*n on Itrown.
Hlirttles of groon, more* or Josh dell* ;
! rale, an* tbe lios<n color for trlnimiim :
I costumes of the soft brown slmOes i
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1904.
must be understood that those flounces
and ruffles are never on the skirt, but
under the gown itself, or else on the
underskirt, always so arranged as to
hold.out the skirt 4l but not as part of
the trimming. The smartest tea gowns
are. as has been the fashion for some
years, most costly and elaborate in
material and trimming, but there af
several new styles, says Harper’s Ba
zar. that can be carried out for much
less money In tho flowered silks and
nets this winter, and tlmt are very f
feottve. They are all on the picturesque
order and have a Watteau pleat at the
back, close-fitting elbow sleeves fin
ished wiili wide embroidered linen or
lace ruffles, and the skirt opening in
front over an embroidered petticoat,
and one style is draped at the hips in a
way that suggests the pannier effect
again.
Seven Cored Walking Skirt.
I'm 11 walking skirls have heroine the
accept c*l ones of the fashionable
world, and their variations are almost
without number. This one is excep
tionally attractive and combines box
pleats with tucks, both being stitched
flat well over the hips to avoid hulk
at that point. In tin* ease of the model
the material is copper colored broad
cloth stitched with eortieelli silk, hut
all suiting and skirt materials are
equally appropriate, and, when liked,
a trimming of braid or stitched hands
can he added.
The skirt is cut in seven gores and
is laid in a box pleat at tin* centre
front. with succeeding ones at each
scam, which are pressed flat for their
entire length, hut stitched to yoke*
’• liaek being
M\ of material required
’IsW -
I T'lwll
I /?/ a tk\
! in JAm
illm ||||V#>
kkv’rv gourd w ar,kino skirt,
for tin’ niediiini size Is ten yards I wen
ty seven inebes, nine yards forty-four,
or live yards fitly Iwo inebes wide.
A Nolanle CiiHtiiinn,
l.a \ ieomlesse li’llareonrt always
smartly dressed, lias a distinguished
iron gray eloth eiislunerc. Hie long
redlngole showing a waisteoat of green
doll . A niordore velours eont was
worn by the Countess do Bourg over
her full brown taffeta skirt.
An Original Plan,
An original scheme consists of a
n seda \-doin' 1 liroetoire coni worn over
a skirt Caaiie of narrow black ruffles.
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
A. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three
aiid a half miles from Trenton, Vo.,
For, a time I was unable to walk at
all, nnd every make-shift I tried and
all the medicine I took had not the
slightest effect. My back continued to
grow weaker until T began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, nnd I must say
I was more than surprised nml grati
fied to notice the back ache disappear
ing gradually until it finally stopped.”
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt of price,
50 cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Cos.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Poison in Oriental Rugs.
A salesman employed in the rug de
partment of a big Market street store
died of blood poisoning the other day.
and since then no one in the estab
lishment has been permitted to handle
any new importations that have not
been fumigated unless gloves are
worn. The salesman in question had
scratched one of his fingers with a
opening a bale of rugs that had just
come from the Orient he had become
Inoculated with poison, which resulted
fatally.
"It's a wonder to me,” said a friend
of the victim, “that such cases are
not more common. I have traveled
through Turkey and Armenia, where
most of the rugs are manufactured on
hand looms amid fil'h and squalor al
most indescribable, where the most
loathsome of diseases are everywhere
In evidence. These products, while
beautiful from an artistic point of
view, may readily carry germs to
other countries that might spread all
sorts of horrible contagion."—Phi la
Uelphia Record.
“Spoiled Parents.”
A correspondence in one of tho
morning papers, on the "spoiled chil
dren'' of the present day has brought
to the front many interesting aspects
of family training, it seems general
ly felt that them is in many cases
an undue laxity nowadays on the part
of the parents, with disastrous re
sults to tho children. One writer has
traced (ills tendency to one of ...1
sources by pointing out that frequent
ly it is the parents who are spoiled
He, says:
“indifferent and case-loving fathers,
weak and vacillating mothers, one mo
ment, will scold and punish; and tho
next coddle and pity their children,
with tho result that the children, with
their wonderful powers of observation
and imitation treat the desires and
feelings of their parent with corre
sponding contempt.”
Good parents ate few and far be
tween, and that Is because the quali
ties of firmness, self restraint, and
wisdom, so neeJ'nl ii: family training,
are so rare among men and women.-
l,oiidon Christian.
You cannot lmy a whip in the city
of Moscow since a local law prohibits
the use of whips on horses. The re
sult of this humane law is seen in
the beauty, good condition and good
behavior of the horses.
HAPPY CHILDHOOD
Itilit Food Millie* Happy Children He
tniiM! They Are Iflrnlthy.
Sometimes milk does not agree with
children or ndulls. The same tiling is
true of other articles of food. What
agrees with one sometimes does not
agree with others.
ltut food can lie so prepared that it
will .agree with the weakest stomach.
As an illustration anyone, no matter
how weak the stomach, can cat, relish
and digest a nice hot cup of I’ostum
coffee with a spoonful or two of Grape-
Nuts poured in, and such it combina
tion contains nourishment to carry one
a number of hours, for almost every
particle of It will be digested and
taken iqi by the system and he made
use of.
A Indy writes from the land of the
Magnolia and the mocking bird way
down in Alabama and says: "I was
led to drink I’ostum because coffee
gave me sour stomach and made me
nervous. Aguin l’ostum was recoin
mended by two well known physicians
for my children, and I feel especially
grateful for (lie benefit derived.
“Milk does not agree with either
child, so to I lie eldest, aged four and
one-half years, l give I’ostum with
plenty of sweet cream. It agrees with
her splendidly, regulating her bowels
perfectly, although sin- is of a consti
pnted habit.
“For tile youngest, aged two and one
lialf years. I use one Imlf I’ostum and
oiie-balf skimmed milk. I have not
given any medicine since the children
began using I’ostmn, and they enjoy
every drop of it.
“A neighbor of mine is giving I’os
turn to her baby lately weaned, with
splendid results. The little fellow Is
thriving famously." Name given by
I‘ostum Cos.. Ilattle Creek, Midi.
I'osturn agrees perfectly with chil
dren and supplies adults with the hot,
Invigorating beverage in place of
coffee. Ulcraliy thousands of Amer
icans tinvo been helped out of stom
ach und nervous diseases by leaving
off coffee and using I'ostum Food Cof
fee. book in package for tho llttl<>
book. “The Hoad to VVellville,”
FIRMS OF SOLIDITY AND REPUTATION
The capacity and reliability of these firms is of such superiority
that their goods sell anywhere by mail or personal order —alike
they get the most careful attention. Kindly keep this ad. as a ref
erence—it may assist you some time in the future.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND & BUSINESS UHfYESSCIT.
Position* open daily for iJYokkeenors and s.-pnorrn pae -c <>.* it.o.j ;r ?. Hv*m. 9
plated. Ufarir-Ti'iAC. Semi for oa-aioTue. A pwo:ir to mi a'iswe.-:n ih ! 3
r 11 ' ’ ’ As! _ -IJ
THE LIGHt’rUNNING NO."iHwHEELER &"wTIsT)”T|
DEALERS AND AGENTS WANTED %
Address WHEELER & WILSON MF6. CO.. Atlanta. f,i. 1
7 •**“ "•dk.itin "Uov" liny <' p y;i. -‘iinrde. f> lraLLi\T3
hvo 1..t4 pm - .•<• it •n. > her power need**!) And bale the sj
ritrht In rhe i\. Mn i.-n • of ha dinar to it {j
*1 dot' lota of other thing* uiitl only STL'S. Write Mr e.iren M
- ! > •" I- ' M :. K. LOWF. C'l>.. Atlanta, Da. 9
■ HESsaEoa smss be ke rz&mm
Thfi Vnif’fi ftf til? MpTPd Tl,, ‘ twh- blatter, ty Dir I of tin: S mtliers ■
till) t JIjU U 1 lilt) lluilu, Start).. A muA-.iu,- „f. I.ir. rut til- Soßt. Silt U
•I option prirr SUM y,„r. .Vi-‘.l*3 w.ia! >I. S • i.i la,. (~r i n ie is >yy *3
TUP vihi-i; OI Tin-: nkuhoco AdmU, (Im-i. 8
[excelsToTrTaWd R y- l
LA KUK ST I.VLNDIIV IN TIIK SOUTH.
j AGENTS WIN, Ki. IX KVitol TOWN ATLANTA. GA. I
fin . nn, ‘ of f,l,> no is Wutfhn.^—?ent by 9
IVi J * vL'/J <!inil. prepaid, to anybody for a one dollar bill. S'
j' , .l h‘sewaiches a r,> guaranteed for 12 montliH.and in A nieriea
/ > 4 aere m more fha :i one iutl!i>n of them keeping per feet time ana H
Ml •* ' 'VL ii.'i's it for ye irs. Rf-hi 'mb *;- that when in nojd of anything K
Jil ,'f " * ""*' Jm riiHyn to llardware, s : | verwa r o. Si oyes. Raitares or Cutlery, wa II
mv V,- ; jfM ,llv lH* largest in the south. Writ e for anythin ?y >u want.
Hfa,a?<3.Tarj66,'Ke Cos., 3
lanTEforTcottoTnliloTorse collars |
Bjf I'Klh KNT GALLS \N I) SOKI, HHK I.OKRS. |
aliI! [ifr\ That's very imp'.rtnMt ( rarme-te. st.-Meaeh prenot.l if Vour dealr I
gjg| ul BjJ doesn’t hail He. Write for free mem. bo k. M
fel.H gJW COUCH BROS. A. J. J. EAGAN CO., Atlanta. G. 9
Misy “Vouiu? mule's -slumblev sealle I ail over, liealo lin one week And Q
plowed daily with l.a aUfortl (' llar. WM. Bi)Yl>.( trijerville. Ark." B
S DB aiaiKV stllmiSijLss.
jJfffegi ’NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
lb'yt.xnFM &* , S , * le thoroughly modern and scientific system of load
big and the use of only the best materials which make
aifef!— sf- Wincllester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet
i rWr* ,cr P a,tern i penetration and more uniform results gener-
JLm™ ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win
-3IV-W*r — Chester patent corrugated head used in making “New
isiJs Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading.
ill BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
W. JLDiOXJ.G EA $
jfOmmQS' ArJJ \JJ\[ W^yT
W J&lHi iw® vl-VH TANARUS! A ,-kJ
■*) W. L. OoNffla* msftntt and sefis enoro tttan’B Sfl.HO c—
s/aws than any other niaiwfuclurer In thn warltl.
Tlierranon XV. I*. I>oul'l:i< nlioen r<> l!i*. tr* tt< l 1m tho world 1h I'ocniiflOof thoirexool
loiitßl vlt;, p tKv fitting :mhT mii i i<>r o pitchitr <ii : II I ••*,ll niiow >mi tbo ronre lifctjvoot! Mi®
hliook iikklp in my v :•>,<! f I,oho of of hoi n ii, f- t.rl i;.- ! idi-.'r;Hlo lout tiorn used,you Would m;d<*r-
Htand why W. I. D hil'lhh Jr o ‘■•u t mom u ! <•. v, i: thry hol{ tlitdr shapo, lit bettor, wear
longor, and an* of tfrntpr iuti liisio vulmh tliini s.i > oifu i r i.M> imo on tlio market to-d.iy, ana why tho
rah** for tlu y*itr oimllii Jtily I. ifH, wore i.OU .tiO. , .
'V. \>. I'oimhiH tfiiiir:ni|p< 11***1 r valm* -aaini-ia>; !.l-, i/.itiiC r,li(l price Ott-tliO bottom* Look for It—
take uo Hubßtltulc. ISohl by ulioc* dealers everywhfir.
SUPERIOR IN FJT, GQMFORT AN*O WEAR.
“/ worn H’. /.. liougb/s t'H.M ghats for fti* lout hr the years with ahsoluUi
.'•tfixfiii !/ fin'/ thi at xi/v-i <>/■ in lit, r'r-mft rt mi'l wear t>> othei'x costing from
to 11. A". Mr< 7>;, ttept. < A. hit. JirVrrnir, /Uchnnaiil, Vtt.*
XV• L. lloiiiflip* ihph CoroiiH (’oltkkia iu |,j- ift't.so hlmm** Corona roll Ih concrdcil hi
bo the lineal I’nit-nl Leatlu:i* ninth-. 1':--t < :?l.*r usril exeluslvely.
W~ L. D MSG LAS, Brockton, MwsmaGhu&QUn.
OIJARANTEED CURE for
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, Indigestion, pimples,
pain'i after eating, liver trouble, callow skin nnd dirrinees. When your bowcia don’t move
regularly you ore sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseaseo together. It
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffering. No matter what nilo you- rtort tr.king
CASCARETS today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels
right Take our advice, start with Cascaretu today under absolute guarantee to euro or
money refunded. The genuine tublet stamped CC C. Never :old In bulk. Semple and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 503
ITT r\ f rri p 11. Mil \ I>II;N, < Ihi
IJk/ IJ |'P|j <tl I’ftixMigor Ak* ll*. AT
W IT I I Pi CANTU' A* H HIM INC II AM
II till U RAILWAY, Wn.voro*- *in .
for information regarding
SOUTH GEORGIA LANDS.
Y ' ' lCn ’•’*"W"■'" !' ■ ia lt )
‘ / days; effects a permanent cure
/V In Soto todays. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
■ rtfiSWlfiaffivv Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons,
RI PANS TABTTT.ES *r* 11,a best dr*.
MjUBKk prpm medicine ever tnxule. A him
/v? A .y'tteSKVl millions of th-m havetwon rol.l
/<p' .VfT: lln a slnulo year. < <>mitlj>fdk>n, lmarf
-1 inrr f\ hum., wok headache,
tn -nth, sore ttirontand every Hlnr.tM
from a dlsor-cjrnd Klor.MM'li
ftni relieved or cured l*y Hipuns Tub*
tiles. fine will generally give relief
•vlthfn twenty minute.,. The five cent ptvkiuralfuuiouKh
[or nu ordinary occ'uhnii. All di-urolst* wll them.
nw '®t * wugh Syrup. Tw-tcs Wood. Urc
Lfij In I him. Sold bv (Iruggiftts. *- B|