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HENDERSON RETIRES
Speaker ef House Won’t Accept
Reaominatios for Cosgres.
BISABBEES WITH CONSTITUENTS
Hi* Friend* are for Tariff Reform,
While He Doe* Not Believe
I .That Tniete Can be Cured
j0M( LeiJli,, by Free Trade.
'A ftpeclal from Dubuque Iowa, says:
Speaker Henderson, of the bouse of
representatives, finding that his views
ia reepect to the treatment of trusts
by reducing the tariff In whole or In
part, are not in accord .with the views
of many of hi* party ia Iowa, has de
clined to accept the nomination for
congress and has withdrawn from the
race.
The following letter was addressed to
C. E. Albrook, chairman of the noti
fication committee, El Dorado, Iowa,
by Mr, Henderson, Tuesday:
“My Dear Sir: I have never answer
ed the kind notice communicated by
. you and your associates advising me
bf‘ my Domination for tho eleventh
time by acclamation as the republican
candidate for congress for the third
congressional district ot Iowa. Re
ported conditions in the public mind
la my district upon public policies in
duced me to make this delay.
"Since my return to the district 1
have made a careful study as to the
sentiment in the district and state and
1 bellcv© there 1* no little sentiment
and a growing sentiment among re
publicans that I do not truly rep
resent their views on the tariff ques
tion. Believing this condition to ex.
1st and knowing that I do not agree
with many of my people that true'U
can be cured, or the people heneflttcd
by free trade, in whole or in part. I
must decline to accept the nomination
made.
, "l have devoted twenty of tho best
year* of my life to the service of my
people and my country and I have
fought for what I believed to bo the
best for the farmer, the laborer and
the business interests of thlto district
and state, am grateful for the do
votlon that has ever been accorded me
and to the hour of my death I will
hold In a grateful heart tho memory
of that devotion. I will give later on
in some detail my views and convic
tions and will state my reasons why
tho republican party and Its policies
should continue in the confidence of
the voters of the United States ami
why the doctrines of the democracy
should find no lodgment In tho faith
and teachings of the republican party.
"Very truly yours,
“D. B. HENDERSON."
Speaker Henderson announced his
withdrawal after a conference of sev
oral hours with Chairman Glnssor, of
the oongrcMloual committee, and sev
eral friends Tuesday afternoon. He
bad been contemplating this action for
two weeks, At the conference his
friends Implored him not <to take the
action, but h© said he had made up his
mind and no argument could cause
him to change his decision.
BLIND MAN IN GREAT LUCK.
a-_
Gain* Decision Involving About Five
Million* Agalnit Steel Company.
At Pittsburg, Pa., Tuesday Judge
Buffington gave a decision against the
Carnegie Steel Company in tavor ot
John Bri–lln, former roller who helped
Antonie Vlnuac, another roller, Invent
and patent a table for carrying hot In
got* of steel to and from rolls mechan
ically.
Brlslln is blind and is 75 years of
age. His partner died two years ago.
He 1«H hts interest to Brlslln. if
Brlslln ever live* to secure hts rlghte
he can recover at least 15,000,000 In
royalties for Infringements on pat
ents.
Nomination I* Declined.
Robert Burrow, of Johnson City,
Tcnti., who was last week nominated
for congress by t he democrats of I ho
first Tennessee district, has written a
letter to the district chairman, declin
ing to accept tho nomination.
CARPENTERS HELP MINERS.
Convention *t Atlanta Appropriate*
$10,000 for Striker*.
By a unanimous vote, and amid
much enthusiasm, the delegates to the
32th biennial convenilon of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America in session at Atlanta,
appropriated $10,000 to th© striking
coal miners in the anthracite coal
fields, and General Secretary and
Treasurer Frank Duffy, of Philadel
phia, was ordered to send the money
on Immediately, as the striking miners
are greatly in need of funds.
NEWS FROM SHANGHAI.
Boxer* Swarming in Great Force
Around th e City of Cheng Tu Fu.
Cabling from Shanghai under date
of September 17, the correspondent of
The Dally Mail (London) says tha<
Cheng Tu Fu, capital of the province
• I Sze Chuen, is surrounded by 50,000
1 oxers, but that their attempts to at
4ack the city have so far failed. With
out immediate help, however, Cheng
Tu Fu must fall.
OLD VET8 AGAIN HAPPY.
{Transferred from Temporary Quarters
to Their New Home.
Th© aged Georgia Confederate vet
erans, wbo for almost a year have
been living at Thompson's hotel on
Marietta street, Atlanta, removed to
♦he recently-compieced home Wednes
t ay morning, in all there wCf e sixty
« ted soldiers who changed their tem
j orary quarters from Marietta streqj
lotel to the home It was a Joyoue
occasion.
TWO WAYS.
A tali slender woman, about forty
five years old, approached oaa of the
clerki in the Supreme Court the other
day and requested him to tall her
where she could change her name.
"Are you married, madam 7” inquir
ed the clerk.
“No, I am not, and I never have
been,” responded the woman with a
algh.
“Well,” aald the clerk, "you can
change H In two ways, You can
petition the court for permission to
change your name; that method will
require a lawyer.”
“That’s expensive,” said the-tall wo
man.
“Yes, there Is some expense,” re
sponded the clerk, "but these is an
other way to change your name; you
can go to the matrimonial bureau in
the City Hall."
“What will that require?’ asked the
woman.
"A man," said the clerk.
”13 that all?” remarked the woman,
as she turned away.—New York Sun.
Cows Ate Dynamite and Oltd Peace
fully
Thirteen Holstein cow* belonging
to Dairyman Claude Peters, of Mar
tfnaburg, Pa., were taken sick yeswrt
day, dying on aftor the othenv Peters
was mystified till this morning, when
telephone linemen came to his house
and asked what had become of tho
thirty sticks of dynamite they had
left in a meadow. Investigation
showed the cattle had oaten the dy
namite, stick by stick and fought over
It. None of the animals lived more
than three hour* after swallowing
the oxploslve*.
WILD PLAN TOGETHER.
"And when we are married," he
suggested, "we will plan together td
keep our Joint expewma within my la
come.”
She looked at him In astonishment
“How foolish," she exclaimed. "You
w^nt mo to mako my expenses fit your
mcome, wben any ninny ought to
know that It Is your duty to get an in
come that will cover my expenses. Let
us hear no more of this foolishness,
and then I am sure we will bo happy,*
-^Chicago Post
FITS permanently <mred.No flts fir ns rvous
ness NerveRestorer.latriatboUleandtreatlssires after first day’s wie ol Dr. Kline's Great
Dr.lt.H, Ki.m a, Lt d., tSl ArobSt.,Phlla„Pa.
Silk goods, are said to take dyes more
readily than any other fabric.
M. L. Thompson * Co., Druggists, Cou
dersport, best Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the
sold. and only sure sure for catarrh they over
Dr uggists sell It, 76o.
The various countries of the world now
use 13,400 different kinds of postage stamps.
Mt», Wltielow’s Soothing Syrup for children
tion,allays teething, soften the gams, reduoes Inflamma
pain,cure* wind colic. aSc, a bottle
The library at West Point Military Acad
emy contains 45,000 volumes.
PIso’s Curs for Consumption is an Infallible
medldno for coughs and j colds.—N. W,
Annum, Ocean Provo, N, J„ fob. 1 7, 1000.
A railroad engine may fie roughly said
to be equal M strength to » hors.es.
CHANGE OF LIFE. ’
Some Sensible Advice to Wo
men by Mrs. E. Sailer.
“ Dear Mrs. PiskhAm : —When Z
passed ‘oliango through tv hat 1* known a*
fering,—sudden of life,’ I had two years' suf
chills heat, and as quick
variable would pass over mo | my appetiM
was and I never could tell for
MSS. B. SAILER,
President German Relief Association.
Los Angeles, Gal.
a day at a time how I would feel the
l’lnu\mtn’s w ., . * —
changed all th–t, Vegetable: Compound
hgvi xuy dava beoatao days
of health, and I enjoyed every day
•ince—now slx.years.
"We have used considerable of you*
work, Vegetable Compound find In our charitable
as we that to restore a poo*
mother to health to she can support bar
sssufc srasixxtizs
endorsement, give other aid. You have my hearty
for you have proven
yourself men.’’—M a true B. friend to suffering wo
bs. SAtl.BB, 766H H1U St.,
Los Angeles, Cal .—teooo forfeit if at** t*.
timesM I,set f•nui„.
Person c * n * u *-b
fOTBnmWhSi WUE?
tor bo other nos ttftd luch ffroftt
you lab ate sick write hor-yow are
fool If you don’t.
r Sltuattons Secured
r**-a » i ii * * i i m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
fm grsduBte* or tuition refunded. Writ#
*» once for catalogue and special offer*.
Massey Leutgvllt*, Ky. Montgomery. Colleges Business
Ale.
Houtlon, r«*. Columbuo. Ot.
Itchmond, V.. Birmingham. Ala. i»ck«onvlll», Fla.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
CKX1NUTON, KT.
4M*< a««t d*<l 1‘ve.t. Smith DtWi'rtdA Fair
Rook kv-rpln*. flu*ln«*s, Short tuo-J trp#
T BE a cI.oot T oI‘ L Telegraphy,
I.oiilorltte, Ky.. (founded la 18W), will torn-*
you lb# piofrsUon Hondsomroatalaguo qnlolcly nnd »»our» poolttoa
lor you. SR'».
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL
headache
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL ——* IT
NEW PENSION LAWS FRJCE SLNT
A*pl> »o NATHAN IIU KIOUII.OU F 8C„
U »*ailij|ton, o. c,
1 ll m ^
ISS I ■ 25 CTS
I
MILLIONAIRE’S IGNOBLE END*
Banker Fieh, of New York, Killed in
Saloon Brawl Originating Over
Wine and Women,
Nicholas Fish, millionaire, diplomat
and descendant, of one of the best
American families, died at the Roose
velt hospital in New York at 3; 26
o’clock Tuesday morning, the result of
an Injury received !h Ehardt’s saloon,
206 West 34th street Monday night.
Whether he was murdered or fell,
the police have not yet .determined,
A policeman found Mr. Fish lying
unconscious on the sidewalk in front
of the saloon and summoned an am*
balance in which he was taken to the
Roosevelt hospital, where his Identity
was revealed by papers found In his
posse salon,
A dispatch was sent to Mrs. Fish,
who was at Tuxedo, and who reached
the hospital soon after midnight, rd
WBining at the Side bt her husband,
who never regained conscioushess.
As soon fis the fact of Mr. Fish’s
Identity was established, a dozen de
tectives were sent ttft the trail of his
companions, and before daylight
they whlcfftlfe wer,e tj^ced to the house in
women lived and were ar
rested. After being arraigned in the
police court they were brought before
Coroner Jackson, who, after ft prelimi
nary inquiry, held Sharkey }a $io,oo–
bail on the charge of homicide fiiid the
women ad Witnesses. Detective frd
Jan, who made the arrest, declared id
an affidavit that Slmrk'ey Admitted to
him that he struck Mr. Fish. Both
thh Wbfttefi made sworii statements,
bill those District Attorney jerbmh
has refused to make public.
Mr. Fish was the head of one of
the most dtstingulshed families in the
United States, a banker ot great
wealth and one time minister at the
court of Belgium.
Tho Inquest will be held Friday.
Mrs. Flab, who was completely pros
trated, remained fit the hospital ail
night ftnd Tuesday Mornihg Weftt to
her home In Irving Place, AcfcOmpa
nled by her brothers in-lAW, HS ml Wort
Fish fihd Sttiyvesaht Fish. Aftfcr the
Autopsy Mr. Fish’s body was removed
to the
According to the police Mr. Fish en
tered Khrhardt's saloon Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Casey. The police say that Mrs. Phil
lips knew who Fish was, but that
neither Mrs. Casey nor Sharkey, who
subsequently Joined the party, were
aware of his identtty. 8hfirkey, wild
know the women, was not reluctant tt)
join the party when ohe of the women
Invited him to. The police sAy that
Fish did most ot the buying. Fish
then discovered that hts money was
exhausted and he announced that he
would have to draw a check. Sharkey,
Ignorant, of Fish's identity, questioned
Ms ability to make his check good.
Fieh, it Is said, took offense at thin,
and angry words ensued.
Then, according to the police, some
one slapped Fish’s face. One of the
women, clinging to Fish's ftt-m, drag
ged him toward the door of the
loon and out to the sidewalk. The po
lice say that Bharkey attempted to
follow Fish, but. for a moment was re
strained from lolng so by the other
woman. H© finally wont out. of the
saloon and he and Fish encountered
each other on the sidewalk.
COAL BARONS CONFER.
They Still Hold Out that No Conces
sions Will Be Made.
A conference of th© leading anthra
cite coal Interests was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Philadelphia and
Reading Company’s office*
The preciso subject of the confer
ence could not bo learned, but It was
stated In advance of the meeting that
no concessions would be granted, and
that recent svents of a seml-polltieal
character would not. be considered.
MONEY SENT MRS. M’KINLEY.
Warrant for Balance Due on Salary of
Martyred President.
A Washington special says: A
treasury warrant for 139,800 has been
forwarded to Mrs. Ida S. McKinley,
at Canton, widow of the late presl
^ * Bt, him ! or on salan July ' 1, 1902, the appropria- have ,,<?en
tlon for which was made at the last
session of congress.
TRUST SOLD BAD MEAT.
p,ti " A “"" a
ation* Upon the People.
Partly decomposed meat, which had
been treated chemically to hide Its
condition, as well as sausages con
taining potato flour, unhealthy kid
neys ground up, and other adultera
tioM - 80,(1 «» ^ **ml. and the
0,her large cltle ® of th ® country be
inponn y ~^< oi «oon on T. « Si »* .
trust r a<TOr(ilriR to testimony given at.
St. Ix)u1s Tuesday by Thomas L.
O’Sullivan, meat and live stock in
spcot<>r n,at cUy
—
TELEPHONE LINES CUT.
Strikers at New Orleans Again Har
assing Company, t
The strike of the telephone linemen
at New Orleans broke out into a new
s,aU ' pf confus,on Mondav morning
Whoa three union men wore arrested
for attacking a non-union lineman.
Ten more lines were cut Sunday
night. It is estimated now that more
than half of the telephones in tho city
arc out of service.
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.
Throe Americans Threatened With
Extermination by Mexicans.
The s’ate department has request
ed the Mexican embassy at Washing
Ion to use its good offices in protect
Ing th© lives of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Morgan and Mies Sarah Linley. resi
dents of Plainfield, Ind., who are mis
c'cnarles r,e Co-tovol, Mexico.
It Is learned that the natives of
hat place have threatened to take the
lives cf the party unless they shall
leave at once.
fiOFKA, AN INDIAN DRINK.
Maue of Cornmaal—White
Are Becoming Fend ef li
SofkA, the national drink of
Creek Indians of the Indian Territory,
is to them what the mint julep is
the native Kentuckian, says the
cago Inter-Ocean. It la made of
and water. There are three kinds—
plain, sour and white, Tho latter
two are fancy and mixed drinks.
The recent Invasion by white people
of the domain of the Creek Indian baa
popularized the sofka until the fashion
of drinking It has spread all oyer tbe
Southwest
Indians have a dish made expressly
for sofka. When an Indian wants a
sofka dish he gees to the woods, hews
down A hlskory tree And cuts there
from a block ten inches thick. la
one side of this block he hetlows A
bowl-shaped cavity six Inches deep
and makes the inside As Smooth aa
possible.
In this vessel the Indian places bis
Corn, and with a peate, which Is some
times made of stone, but more com
monly Of hArd hickory, be pounds the
corn until it Is a coarse meal. Then
he takes some kind of fan, or some
thing which will take Its place, and
fans the broken grains until all the
husks fly away, if the broken grains
are uneven'in size he takes out the
larger grains and befits them Into a
finer meal.
A potful of hot wfitpr and two quarts
of meal are used in making sofka,
When the corn and water haVe beefi
put In the pot and the pot has beefi
placed Over the fire, take some Vessel
having perforations In the sides or bot
tom and put in it some Clean wood
ashes. Then nearly Sii the vessel
with water.
Hold this vessel over t$e pot con
taining the meal and let the lye made
by the water soaking through the
ashes drip Into the sofka. Then the
mixture is allowed to boll for from
three to five hour*. It Is next set
aside and not drunk for days later.
This Is plain sofka.
The sotir sOfha is ffiadb la the SAmd
way, but the mixture Is set aside until
It has soured or fermented. This
soured mixture Is the popular drink
among the full-blooded element.
White sofka is made from white
corn and tastes much better. The
Indians have a line white com which
they raise exclusively for this pur
pose. In making white sofka the
grains are cooked whole and the
flakes are eaten later after having
been boiled In the water and lye. The
com Is then known as the big hominy,
The Indians eat With their sofka –
dish known aa blue dumplings, ttt
the making of blue dumplings two
cups of corn meal are used, A half
teaspeonful of baking soda and a small
quantity of butter.
Tho meal and soda are mixed thor
oughly. Enough butter Is used to
make tbe meal hold together, and It
U rolled Into little halls. These lit
tle balls are dropped Into a pot of
bolllt.g water, boiled from three to
five minutes removed wtth a speort
and served hot. The dlBb la fit for
any palate.
A TRAIN LIKE A FI8H.
Covered With Scales of Metal to Re
duce Wind Rebalance.
At the recent speed trials on the
Berlin-Bossen road It was found that
the wind resistance to a train under
speed was one or tho most serious ob
stacles in the way of obtaining the de
sired results. It was found that while
at a speed of 60 miles per hour this
resistance on a still day was about
67.2 pounds per square meter of the
surface of the front end of tho car,
tho rate Increased very rapidly with
the augumentatlon of speed, so that at
a pace of 03.7 miles the resistance
rose to 167.6 pounds per square mo
ter of Impinging surface. Every pro
jecting part, every window, door or
other Indentation which could form a
pocket to catch the wind created by
high velocities, increased the re
sistance to be overcome, so that In all
experiments, the company ef
rapid transit will require that the
of air resistance shall he taken
careful acount.
Those experiments will be continu
and the matter of wind pressure
will be looked after in tho construc
of a train, which will be trtod
year on this line. This Is to be
done by enveloping tho englno and
from pilot to rear platform, In a
shield of sheet sfpel, jointed so as to
flexibility In passing curves,
so constructed as to Inclose the
and cars In a continuous
uniform thrpugbout in size and
no projecting Irregularity
shall catch the resisting air.
front of the engine will be point
or wedge-shaped, the sheath will
laclose as far as possible the running
of the cars, and even the wheels
both engine and cars will be closed
of metal instead of, as now,
wheels with openings to
the air.
Tbe purpose at the competition Is
Becure a design of train accommo-
100 passengers and their bag
which shall make a speed of 76
an hour under the conditions of
now existing on the Prussian
Railways.
177 A NUTSHELL.
"Of course,’ said the promoter of the
get-rlch-qutck company, ”we can only
give tbe prospective earnings in round
numbers.”
“Ah, yes.” replied the victim, "be
cause they couldn't possibly be
square.”—Philadelphia Press.
HER WISH.
"Have you selected a play for next
season?"
"No,” answered the sensational ac
tress; “that Is a matter of some diffi
culty. I would give a great deal If I
could find a playwright whose Imagin
ation Is as fertile as that of my press
agent”—Washington Star.
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
Jo Cure of Monty Refunded bY Yowi Mere Ha nt. so Whv Not TvY It? Pn'te Soc.
Wag* Systems In Factory Manage
ment
la introducing a system to pay the
management should have many alms
in view. The most Important of these
are aa* follows:—The possibility of
shop economies and cheap production;
the forcing of the shop to a maximum
of production quickly; the attraction
of expert workmen, and their encour
agement to use their skill and wits
to this uttermost; the singling out of
the slovenly, slow workmen for either
development or discharge; the eultiva
tion of a feeling on the part of the men
that the company Is firm in Its deter
mination to be Just and fair, and that
lta Insistence on a high rate of produc
tion is Justified by the rate of wages
paid. To this feeling must be added
the knowledge that the company will
Insist upon a full day’B,work.
To accomplish these alms the one
important factor—“the man at the ma
chine,” with his human prejudices and
his capabilities—must be carefully
considered. It is difficult to overes
the value* of having you* Shop
full of skillful, alert and contented
workmen, who will give you a maxi
of production. The advantage
ia nbt alone in the fact that coats of
are low. The feeling of
confidence and contentment,
day of labor difficulties, are in
of great value to both em
ployer and employee. The men's sug
given as a consequence of
feeling, and their endeavor to bet
themselves and their product, will
only lead to many Improvements,
reacting on them, will make them
meh and better artisans.— 0,
Carpenter, In the Engineering Ma
tUS ENVIRONMENT.
Newttt—The man who can’t take a
little good advice has nobody to blaifiB
for his troubles but himself.
Sharpe—0, I don’t know he’s usu
ally burdened with a lot of friends
who can’t give it.—Philadelphia Press
The Friseo System
tb the colofl.sts the lowest
vHth quick and comfortable set
September and October. Cor
low rates from all points
the southeast. For full information
W. T. Saunders. G. A. P. D.;
E. Clark, T. P. A., Pryor and Deca-
4 iS Royal Worcester
AND
BON TON
CORSETS
STRAIGHT FRONT.
The style that leads the world.
A«k iaire yoor dc*)#* critt Mv)»
you ; .cc.pt no mbdltui.. /
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO..
Weseester, Mass.
P Sr*;. ^ m–l Wm
j,/
INCHtSTEfl
' TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS
A Winchester shooting, Take-Down full choked Repeating barrel, Shotgun, suitable with for
a strong shooting, and Interchangeable
trap or auck an extra
modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot
ing, lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for
less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within
reach of evenrbody’s pocket hook. Winch ester
Shotguns double outsnoot and outlast tbe most expensive
barrel guns and are Just as reliable besides.
WINCHESTER REPEATINQ ARMS C0„ - NEW HAVEN, CORN.
A?~t
’o
y*
<
",
LIBBY
»*. vl • put them up la this way
SfS tsffassr^ssst
Def iled Hem, Brisket Beet,
Sliced Smoked Dect.
wktltMM. All n.Tor IM«. P.Ut.kte ul
Vmtr grootr should bar. them.
Libby. McSelll S Libby. Chicago
"Howto H«i Good Tarxo* to Eat” util
0« s*ut freo If )»on ufc w.
WANTED
flOO Young
At one* to qualify for good positions which
will guarantee la writing under a
to promptly procure them.
Ga.-Ala. Bus. College,
MAOON, GEORGIA.
A youthful gait comes
from |iHorca)
“Queen Bess” Shoes. ; mm
Black Hair
“I havd used your Hair Vigor
for five year* and am greatly
pleased with it. If Certainly re
stores fltd original color to etsy
bair. It keeps fflybtlr soft.’’—Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny,New Portland, Me.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for nf nrty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, either.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your making scalp clean, hair and for
your grow.
Jt-MaMitt. AH tnuUU.
your dniggist caanoLAngpljr you.
yoxl a bcrtUe. Be me »»dr!ve the name
ol your nearest exprMi office. Address,
J. c. AVElt CO., Lowell, Mass.
Headache?
Appetite stipated? poor? It’s Bowels liver! con
Ayer’s Pills are your liver pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black 7 Use
Buckingham’s Dye
50 eta of drwgfi«t»ork.#- Hall ACs.. HtfSya.N.H
catm j*.
ia. Sisr fpr. tn; Of.Wi r> a»
U. M.
Genuine stamped C C C. Sever sold ia balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something Jest as good."
I I AND COLDS CURED BY
* pry p jjw p J
g 0 ja y, r B ,i » ru gg!a««.
tw~aive the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers-(At. 38, '02)
m m
£
5ft
i >v IV
2
EVERY CHILD inherited Bork into tendency the World to distress- with an
becomes ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood,
because an object of the most tender solicitude, not only
of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future
happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves
with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment
available, via., THE CUTICUBA TREATMENT.
Warm baths with Cvncciu. Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales
and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with CCTICOTU Oint
ment, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and
heal, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin*
tortured infanta and children and the comfort of worn-out, worried mother?.
A single set la often anlficient to cure when the best physicians fail.
W
' JiHi
if! – V:;;- •■-T
Pf
W. L. DOUGLAS
* 3 –* 3 <S 2 SHOES BB
W. L. Douglas shqss are the standard of ths world.
Vf. h. Itoa«U* made and said more «»»’* €•#*»
jear IT*It (Hand Proreaa) •hoes In fit Aral
ids month* of 1902 thaw anr oikor msnaf*e 1 *r*r.
– 1 I UjUUll fl nnn *8° will hM to anyone wko
v can disprove this statement.
isaxtuiwwia; ■aatlwb •SfM, n,mm
Best Imported and American leathers. Heat's
Patent Gait Enamel, Box Calf, Calf. Vfcl Kid, Corona
Colt, Hat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Hyalets naewt.
Caution I SM'KiSK
Shoes by mail, 25c . extra. Ill ns. Catalog free*
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. - '
Avery – McMillan,
01 and 93 8. Forayth St., Atlanta, G».
AIX KINDS OF
MACHINERY
— 1
BEST IMPROVE!) SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws, 8aw Teeth, Patent
Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line En.
glnee and Mill Supplies. Send for
free Catalogue.
Rl WM
I have been using Uipaps Tabules
for nearly a year and have derived
a great benefit from them. I had
suffered with stomach trouble and
dl*zlnes,s when going to bed at
night. Seeing that the Rlpnns Tab
ules relieved me, I continued the use
of them to the present time, And
my stomach is now in good condi
tion and the dizziness has left me.
At druggist*.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for sn
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for ft year.
DROPSY
– 10 OATS’ TREAT BINT FREE.
' „ olicatiep. Hav,n>td* ft»ptoi»hjfot Dressy sad Its twsatr sea
. i r y.ar. with Bare tffs most vosi.rRl ttues
taoa.it. cared assy
,rj( B ,»3d cases. £LS.B.aiS£8'BE0r
Box a Atlanta,
PER DAY No°rl