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~ [EVEN IN PRESENCE OF DEATH
Feminine Curlosity as to Anather
.~ Woman’s Wearing Apparel Had to
i n |Be Satisfied, ;
= e
L *"Over death {tself fashion rules su
preme,” said the woman, “I went to
& funeral last week in Riverdale. 1
'~ wore a new coat. 1 was not exactly
one of the mourners, but somehow 1
got mixed up with the relatives and
wwalked pretty well up toward the
dead of the procession. A cousin of
tho deceased walked just behind me.
©n the way into the church she leaned
forward and whispered: |
“ “Where did you get that coat? |
- “Y turned my head half way and
told her. : |
“'‘How much did you pay for it?
she asked. |
“ ‘Forty-five dollars,” said 1. |
“‘1 thought it cost more than that,’
said she. o |
~ “Then we walked on as If nothing
had happened. That is what I call
discussing the fashions under difficul
fdes.” |
Hennery's Love Token.
A young colored woman, tall and
slender, was standing at the corner
when two women acquaintances stop
ped and addressed her, |
“My, my, Liza, who done black yo'
poo’ eye dat-a-way?”’ |
“Who done black my eye?’ sald the
fall, slim one. “You want to know
who done black my eye? My Hen
mery done black my eye, dat’s who!”
“I wouldn't let any man black my
sye,” sald one of the acquaintances.
“Ah, yo' don’ know my Hennery,
Dis black eye jes’ shows how he
Soves me, an’ dat’s de kinder man I
fikes.”—-Indianapolis News. ‘
Easy. |
Bmall Boy (pleading for more time |
to stay out and play)~—I'll come right
fn when the twelve o'clock whistle
Blowe. |
Mother—But I want you in the
house at twelve o'clock. |
Small Boy—Then I'll start in a lit-
Me before the whistle blows, ‘
Truthful Husband. ‘
Muggius—Do you ever lie to your!
wife? |
Buggins—Only when I tell her I am
aot worthy of her. ‘
The busy bee is all right in bis way |
~dut one should keep out of the way.
EHDBESGBHELPHE
7/8 Off ! &
; Why pay a high price i
‘ for read{-made stock and &
: poultry food when it is so &
much cheaper to prepare ‘
¥our own stock or poultry .
0od? Mix a teaspoonful of .}
|
Bee Dee
|
|
@ with ground oats or corn i
meal, and you will have a &
stock or poultry food equal & |
to the best made, at about
one-eighth its cost, - Try it ! @
g Price 25¢, 50c and §l. per cafl =
Bee Des Stock 8 Bovtirs. Medicnes i
==fra Johnston, R. F, D, 1, O'Neill, Neb.
08830088808
Why Scratch?
=3 “Hunt'sCure”isguar
k“ I\, anteed to stop and
b \\, permanently cure that
,’/ -\‘:H terrible itching. It is
Y f) compounded for that
&8¢ JBB} purpose and your money
'l yassl will be promptly refunded
R @\ WITHOUT QUESTION
"z, I fili if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
7(‘ f/ il ltch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
R il Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist’s, or by mail
direct if he hasn’t it. Manufactured only by
4. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas
IF YOU HAVE —conglin—
no w‘nme. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick
« Headache, "‘all run down’’ or losing flesh, you
will flnd
Tult’s Pill
Just what you need, They tone up the weak
stamach and bulld up the flagging energies. ‘
FREE TREATISE
GANGER The Loach Sanstorium, “
Indisnapolis, Ind., haa |
published & booklet which |
gives interesting facts |
about the causeof Oancer:also tells what todo for pain,
Bleading. odor, ete, Write fox it today, mentioning this papes, !
READERS of this paper desir |
{og to buy anything
advertised in its
asiamns should Insist upon having what they |
ask for, refusing sll substitutes or lmitations
0 GG A e
jg§ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use b
BR e B
R 3 eLL R L L eT Kt
ASRA B B DR S s e
Ԥg HIRI REUUIRES UARE
et W o e
| WILL REPAY ATTENTION GIVEN
ToY IN"'“THE 'I:,A‘UNDRV. o
Really No Secret, and a Very Little
‘Amount of Work Gives Satisfac
tory = Results— Cold Water
] Starch Is Always Best.
After washing pass the shirt
through thin hot water starch before
it 18 hung up to dry. This you will
| find will give just the right amount
of stiffness to the body part of the
shirt. :
Then hang it out in the open ailr,
and when quite dry starch the cuffs
in cold water starch in exactly the
same way as you do a gentleman’s
shirt; then if there is an attached col
lar starch this, and also the box plait
which goes down the front.
Remember to always wet the part
just beyond where the starch will go;
this will prevent the starch spread
ing. When this fs done sprinkie the
remaining dry parts with cold water,
roll it up tightly in a clean cloth, and
lay it aside for a short time until you
are ready to iron it.
Take the shirt out of the cloth and
place it with the neck part towards
the edge of the table. Iron the collar
first untll it is perfectly dry, then iron
the yoke on both sides. :
Next do the cuffs, and then run the
iron inslde the sleeve a little way so
as to dry the gathers and the thicker
_parts, Now open the sleeve out as
flat as possible and iron it front and
back.
1f you posséss a sleeve board this
will Hghten your labors considerably,
as it is almost impossible for the
sleeve to be properly ironed if it Hes
flat on the table.
When ironing the sleeve without a
beard slip the hand inside once or
twice to prevent the starch sticking.
Pay special attention to the top part
of the gathers,
Iron the bodice part of the shirt
last of all. PFinally, polish the collar
and cuffs.
First pin the two fronts together,
top and bottom, and lay the fullness
into plaits. Next lay the sleeves down
the sides of the back and turn them
upwards again so that the cuffs show
at the neck. Pin them Into position
and turn.over the sides, also pinning
them together.
Fold the end upwards, making it a
convenient gize. On no account press
these folds with an iron; they sheuld
all be done as lightly as possible to
avoid undue creasing. |
Cold water starch is made in the
following way: Mix the sfarch to a |
smooth cream with cold water, then
add borax dissolved in boiling mwaterl
in the proportion of a dessertspoon
ful to a teacupful of starch,
Rice Pudding.
Where the gas stove is used it is
not always convenient to make an old- 1
fashioned rice pudding simply of rice
and milk, whiech must be baked for
geveral hours and stirred frequently. ]
A deliclous rice pudding may be made
guickly with cold cooked or fresh‘i
boiled rice as a foundation. To one |
cup of the rice cooked add a table
spoonful of sugar, the yolk of onei
egg, a tablespoonful of cornstarch, a
pinch of salt, two cups of new milk, }
and vanilla to flavor. Bring all to
the boil while stirring, pour Into a
pudding dish and bake until slightly
brown and nicely set. }
Cake and Cystard, - =
Make a plain boiled custard with
one pint of milk, yolks of three eggs,
one-third cup of sugar, saltspoon of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat the eggs and sugar, add the hot
milk and cook till creamy; put in the
salt and vanilla and cool. Then cut
stale cake into styips, or split lady
fingers in halves, and spread with jam,
Put them on the sides and bottom of
a fiat glass dish and gently pour the
custard over.
Helpful Hints. |
| When the cover of your teakettle or
| other kettles lose their knobs, as they
’ are apt to do, just put a screw through
from the inside and thread a cork on
Ilt. The cork is a non-conductor of.
heat, and will not get hot. A few min
utes time will give you a cover as
“good as new.”
When a tin dish “springs a leak” just
spread a piece of putty over the hole
on the outside and let it dry thor
oughly. A pan or basin mended this
way can be used almost as long as a
new one. |
< Paradise Pudding. |
i Three pared apples chopped fine, a}
half cupful of currants, a half cupful ;
I of sugar, two cupfuls of bread crumbs,
three eggs, grated rind and juice of
half a lemon; mix, put in a well flour- l
ed pudding bag and boil one hour |
and a half. Serve with liguid sauce.‘
Substitute for Lard.
When baking griddle cakes, instead |
of greasing the griddie, rub it with a [
smail bag of salt. The cakes are just
as brown and the kitchen not filled
with the odor of burning lard. . I
"WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GEORGIA.
‘ Willing to Learn.
Pauline motored to the station to
meet her dearest friend, who was com
ing down for a week-end.
“‘Oh, Belle,” cried Pauline, enthusi
astically, “do you know, Mr. Barnum,
the young millionaire, is going to
teach me to swim.” 1
“To swim!” exclaimed the guest,
wonderingly. “Why, Pauline, I thought
{ you had been taught already.” |
’ ‘ “Yes, so I have, dear,” said Pauline,
; “but not by him.” Ly i
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
: Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Convenlence in Sick Room. I
A convenience for a sick person is
{ & good-sized shoe bag with ample
l pockets fastened with safety pins to
the mattress at the side of the bed.
In the pockets may be stored books,
papers, fancy work, handkerchiefs and
various articles that are needed.
. COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
it acts on the liver better than Calo
mel and does not gripe or sicken.
Price 25c.—Adv,
A Seer Himself.
Fortune Teller—ll see a loss of mon
ay.
l Victim—Yes, eo oI; I paid you in
advance, ;
WRIGLEYSy = &
soothes your throat! %}L
A
g "2 :
0l 7
W 2 rr o /
WO , Lol After smoking
RN ’// > | it cools your {
| N o~ ," : mouth—makes
- sl ,'/ ; it moist and
.\‘ refreshed.
{\ flatulence dis-
Y e 85\ more by enjoy-
Ao"w‘\\\ K| icoth, appetite
s.’%""’:‘3,‘.'3‘3"'\\\ &= and digestion. |
BLORO \\\\ "/ "
, *,o,“o"::g‘.‘:::&"‘\\\\ _Q<\ Be SURE it’s )
0
{Q A/G % WRIGLEY’S
AL s X i
>*'\>.& ' 09
N s‘ . S
N /,
S / /274‘,‘,
CAUTION! S\, OO Afah
. > h A R \\\\
Dishonest persons are NN ;
wrapping rank imitations to NN \\\
! look like the clean, pure, LBS \
healthful WRIGLEY’S. These will S \
be offered principally by street fakirs, peddlers ‘\\\\\
and candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent oY 2
stores. Refuse them! Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S, \Qub> )
of most dealers —for 85 cents. '
Each hox contains fwenty 5 cent packages.
f °
Chew it after every meal
b [
| 50c. Saves SIO,OOO
g A valuable racing horse was entered for a SIO,OOO stake.
En route to the race meet she was stricken with colic. The
; caretaker on the train, being a wise man, had a bottle of
! Tuttle’s Elixir. He gave the mare a dose as directed on the
{ bottle. This not only saved her life but cured her completely,
| and she won the race.
l Tuttle’s Elixir is the @ )73 Keep a bottle of Tuttle’s
| best horse insurance you [FgeS>H Elixir always on hand,
‘ can have. }%y Get it today of your deal-
I 7 i er. If he doesn't have it,
| It's a sure cure for f§ Rl send us his name and 6o cts,
| Colic, Shipping Fever, B Y and we will send you a large
I Colds, Founder and § 3 | size ?fl%er:ipfld» also 2
I Lung Fever. PP cnce” a valaable book by
i It locates and cures shonl- / the late Dr. A. S, Tuttle,
i der lameness, stifie lame- ;& & e ‘
| ness, sprains, big knee, knot- e’ #3C Tuttle’s Elixir Co,,
; ted cords, etc. S 19 Beverly Street, Boston, Mass.
MUSTEROLE A Magic
| Ointment for Neuraigia
Ease that throbbing pain, that stgm
| ting beadache In & twinking with &
| Vi,
' Try this clean, white
i ointment (made withoil
| of mustard), today.
Millions havefoundita
marvelous relief. Mil
lions use it now instead
of theold-time mustard
‘ plaster. Forthey know MUSTEROLE
does not blister as old-time mustard
{ plasters did.
1 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
{ Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Cong;stion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Ldmbago, all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
‘At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c
jars, and @ special lajr%c hospital size
e for $2.50.
MUSTEROLE
age prepaid. 2 S
Rusme A. WessTeß, 794 E. 165th St., New York
City., says: :
“Ican recommend Musterole to any
omsgfl%flnflfilml cold hg
Accept no substitute.’
1f your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25cor
50c to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleve
land, Ohio, and we will
mail you a jar, post-