The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 15, 1900, Image 3
A Model Village.
' The Dalecarlinn village of OrBa
teems to offer advantages as a place
of residence to persons of small incomes.
The municipality owns extensive
forest lands, and by the'judicious
sale of some of them the village
foas a revenue of about $755,000 a year.
The inhabitants pay no taxes of any
kind. A first rate education is provided
for their children without the
cost of a penny, and each village in
the district has its telephone, which
is open free to the public use.
Will Vaccinate Lobster*.
' 'An enterprising pisciculturist has invented
a lymph with which he proposes
to vaccinate young lobsters to
protect them against a growth which
Is fatal to little crustaceans. The
vaccinated lobster will have a peculiar
Bear at the base of its tail to distinP
guish aim from his unvaccinated
brethren.?London Leader.
Sample of His Work.
Obliging Barber (having shaved oft
one side of man's mustache)?"There,
sir. If you like the effect, I'll shave
the other side also."?Chicago News.
In Southern France successful efforts
have been made to arrest forest fires
by growing the juicy cactus plants in
open spaces separating the sections of
the forests.
The young man of promise isn't halt
so worthy of consideration as the
young man who pays.
O-I-C
When a preparation has an advert Isedrepv
utation that is world-wide, it means that
preparation is meritorious. If you go into
a store to buy an article that has achieved
1 1 1?L?A r-.ennp(ito Panflv
uuiversui JIUJ/UUIIUJ H<vn vuov/uiv??
Cathartic for exam pie, you feel it has the
endorsement of the world. The judgment
of the people is infallible because it is impersonal.
The retailer tv*ho wants to sell
you "something else" iu place of tbe article
you ask for has an ax to grind. Don't
it stand to reason? He's trying to sell
something that is not/what he represents It'
to be. Why? Becausphe expects to derive
an extra pro.1t ow?.of your credulity.
Are you easy? Dou't you see through his
little game? The m.in,who will try and sell
you a substitute for Oascprets is a fraud.
Beware of him! He is trying to steal the
honestly earned benefits of a reputation
which another business man has paid for,
and if his conscience will allow Mm to go
bo far, he will go farther. 2f$e cheats '
his customer in one way, he irili In another
and it is uot safe to do business with
bim. Beware of the Cascaret substitutorl
Remember Cascarets are never told In'
bulk but in metal boxes with the longtailed
"C" on every box and eaah tablet
rtamped C. C. C. .JB &
locf roor 95 (W| .Tannnf>ai> landed
fax the Hawaiian Islands.
Ladle* Can Wear Staoeir
One else smaller after using Allen's Foot*
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight
or new shoe? easy. Cores swollen, hot, '
iweatlng, aching feet, ingrowing nails,
eornaand bunions. At all druggists and a hoe'''
itores, 2$e. Trial package' FREE by mall,
fcddreaa Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y.
^In Switzerland'a telephone can be fitted
to private houses for $5 a year.
(Flint Shall We Have For BenertY
This question arises in the family dally. Let
as answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious
and bealtbful dessert. Prepared fa 2 mln.No
boiling! no baking 1 Simply add a little hot
wat?r<kset to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c.
The level of the Salt Lr.ke in Utah is reported
to be steadily falling.
Have you over experienced the joyful
lensatioii of a gool appotlte? You will if
you chew A-lar-is' Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
' The man who turns from evil companions
docs himself a good turn.
FITS permanently cured. No fitsornervoufc
ness aitt-r first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Dr. R. H. KUNh. Ltd.,8}i Arch St., Phila., Pa
The most effectual way to get rid of
some fellows is to leud t!ie;u money.
There is one ingredient in Frey's Verml?
fuge that does not grow outside the Stat? o 1
Maryland.
More than one-third of all manufactured
goods are $n France made by women.
T? Car* a Cold In On* T>?y.
ta*? lixitite bromo (irinisa tabl*tt ad'
drupfjUts refund ihf in u<-y 11 it falls to cur*.
K. W. GiiOVE's slcaoturo is on e&cli box. 26c
Germany had 11.010 suicides in 1897, a
rate of twenty-one to 11)0,00-3 inhabitants.
Mrs. Wluslow's.Soothing fsyrupforchllilitD
teething, softens the itami, reilucesiul'.amniM*
lion, allays pain, cures wind colic.~5c.a!>ottieKhaki
^ the latest English shade in
fashionable stationery.
Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, I)ak., snyM
"Two bottles of Hall's (.'/Vtftrrh ('ure complete
ly cured my little girl." Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Cotton and supar at present constitute
the bulk of tke export pro'duct of E^ypt.
I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption yaved
my life three years ago.?.lifts. iiios. Kou.
. bins. Maple St., Norwich. N. Y., Feb. IT, 190J.
The first printing press in America was
?et up at Harvard College in 1639.
Lydla
mBailV
Pinkhssm's
Vegetable) Qnmpounsb
cures the ills peculiar to
w&men. It tones up their
? C -
genurm nemtn, eases*
I s/own overwrought
nerves,* cures these
awful backaches and regulates
menstruation.
It does this because It
acts directly on the female
organism and makes
It healthy> relieving and
curing all Inflammation
and displacements.
Nothing else is Just as
I good and many things that
may be suggested are
dangerous. This great
medicine has a constant
record of cure. Thousands
of women testify to
ft* Read their letters constantly
appearing in this
paper.
Hasasf I Thompson's EyeWatti
I THE REALM
New York City.?No woman's war-1
diobe is complete without a morning
eowu that is comfortable at the same
time ttiat it is wen nuiog ami aiuaw
woman's wbappbk.
ivo. The excellent May'Manton model
shown here Is tasteful and smart, yet
Is loose enough for ease. For immediate
wear it can be made from washable
material without the litted front
lining, if preferred; for later, cool
weather use it wiU^be found admirable
in cuBhnljtees, cfrsQUe,. veifinp and nil
light weJnrt goaMtipd with the lining,
which meaMKddition;il smartness.
Tfie 8lngjjgP|iLt can be stitched
as indicated, scdMp&g a permanently
snug at, or csjgWe laced to allow of
such change ^Jjgoeeo rues necessary in
As iUus^tijflBfce material is a cotton
foulard'"^a^e over tho lining and
trimnied^jfcty^? nfeedlework. The
s!eey^B^p'<|R at elbow length and
! ITlp^luded in shoulder and
under arm seams, its long terminating
ends being tied in a bow. At the
thrift is a soft-draped collar of harmonizing.
,silk.
To make as illustrated for a woman
of medium size six nml three-fourths
.jltds of material forty-four inches
w^Ie, or eight and one-half yards thirty-two
inches wide will be required.
Tlie Aw-Popular Shirt Waist.
Whatever changes autumn may have
In stort, Ilfl(JPc?rtain that simple odd
waists -Will be generally worn. The
AN ACTCMN SHIM WAIBT.
I
. smart May Manton design illustrated
j on the rijjht of tlie large cut is suited
alike to the thin goods of immediate
j wear and to the silks,* challies and
crepe do chines which will come later.
Made with eibow sleeves and the plas:
tron and rovers of lace, it becomes
dressy enough for dinner; with long
| sleeves and plainer tintali it is not too
elaborate lor general morning utility.
As shown, the matrial is Liberty fouli
ard in lea rose pink, with plastron
' and rovers of striped Valenciennes.
The fronts and back are attached to
the liuing after which the waist is
seamed at the shoulders and underarms.
The plastron is attached to the
right side and hooked over at the left.
The rovers are faced and edged with
narrow lace. The sleeves, which are
cut in one piece, made in elbow length,
are finished with rollover cuffs of the
lace. At llie throat is a soft stock of
ninin nink silk, and below the revers
falls a four-in-haml scarf of lace.
To make in t he medium size, as illustrated,
three and one-eighth yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
or two and one-quarter yards thirtytwo
inches wide, with five-eighths of
a yard of lace eighteen inches wide.
I two yards of edgiug and one and onej
half yards of lining, will be required.
The other shirt waist design illusI
trated is certain to appeal to all lovers
of pretty clothes. As shown it
is of white madras, with bands of embroider}-,
and is unlined, but it can be
relied upon to mean equal success iif
all washable stuffs and in silks, cashmeres
and eliallis for cool weather
wear. The lining is in two pieces only,
adjusted by under-arm seams and sin|
gle bust darts, and tits to perfection.
The sleeves are in shirt, style, with
' stiff cuffs. The neck is finished with
a stock over the fitted band, with
which is worn a plisst? bow. but ribbon
or a linen collar can be substituted.
To cut th's waist for a woman ol
medium size two and a half yards oi
material thirty-two inches wide, oi
i three and a quarter yards twenty-one
I inches wide, will be required. To trim
i as illustrated will require four and si
J half yards of insertion one and a quar
! ter inches wide.
s
rr?*tty Slio^fcler SciuTa.
Many little shoulder scarfs are be
Jug worn this jear. They are pretty
little things, ufii much wider than <1
j sash, as they rre seen when not ic
use, thougiypf course, wot us lone
?V
^vtiv4*v^>vOvOv$>vUvOvOvOv$5v$iv$
OF . FASHION. I
They come in delicate shades and In
all sorts of pretty soft materials, and
make a pleasing addition to the costume.
They are useful, too, for even
so a light a protection over bare shoulders
or an uulined frock when warn
from exercising, is all that is needed
to prevent a cold. They are much
more sensible and are better in many
ways than larger wraps.
Renovating > Black 811k Waiit.
The easiest and most satisfactory
way to renovate the waist of black or
dark silk ip to cut away the entire upper
portion and add a guimpe of new
fabric-satin matelasse, foulard, tucked
silk, jet over taffeta, shirred mousseline
do soie, polka-dotted surah, etc.,
cutting the sleeves off to the elbow,
and adding new black sleeve ruffles,
and an inside frill or cuff-lining of?material
matching the yoke and collar.
The belt should be of fabric like the
bodice, if one wishes to add to. not
take from, the "length of the waist.
2'n
Gun Metal Paillette*.
..Gtm metal sleeve-links, scarf pins,
clmtelaines and' dog collars have been
wdfrn for some time, now comes pailletters.sun-burstsand
small beads made
of this metal. They are not sparkling,
and in fact, rather dull looking like
oxidized silver. But gun metal passementerie
makes one more novelty in
the realm olj dress, and is, therefore,
welcome as a shower in sultry weather.
The gun metal paillettes are not
effective on black or white. Their use
should be confined exclusively to gray
or mauve.
Nnrrow Girdles.
How narrow the girdles have bef>ninr>
n mere line of black velvet about
the waist, to all appearances. Black
velvet belting is a useful article for
the purpose; the under side is already
stiffened with some webbing that resembles
closely woven Hercules braid.
You can set the belting in two widths,
one a trifle narrower than the other.
The assortment of gilded or silver
clasps and buckles is generally at hand
to make a selection while you purchase
the belting.
Fale CherTT Pink For Silk Dtijjjeif
A pink used frequently upon gray siUt
dresses Is vivid in spite of its being
an undertone. If you can imagine a
pale cherry-pink, you have it exactly.
It looks like cherry juice weakened
with water. Velvet ribbon of this
shade outlines a design around the
chemisette and paneling of a, gray ottoman
silk for afternoon wear. A line
imm,SHIRT
WAIST WITH ELBOW SLEEVES,
of it follows the foot of the bodice and
it is used as piping to the gored
breadths of the skirt.
Jfopulnr Garment For Autumn.
The Eton jacket gives every indication
of continued and increased popularity.
It will be the most general
outside garment for autumn, as it was
for spring. The jaunty May Mail ton
model illustrated is simple of construction,
and has the merit of becoming
open or closed at .1 touch. As shown,
it is of mixed gray cheviot, and makes
I part of a general utility gown, nut uie
design is equally well suited to black
niid tan cloth that can be worn with
any skirt, and to pique, duel: and the
like. The fronts are titled with single
darts. The back is seamless, the snug
effect being gained by uiuler-arm
gores. The collar and rovers are selffaced,
finished with rover tailor stitching.
The sleeves are two seamed, and
fit snugly, with just enough fulness
at the shoulders to preveu: overtightuess.
4They are stitched to simulate
cuffs at tin; wrists. The closing is accomplished
with a siugle button and
buttonhole. When wotn open the
fronts are thrown back, as shown in
the sketch. The model is lined
throughout with white satin, and can
be worn with the daintiest white waist
without danger of soiling it, but any
color preferred can be substituted.
To make as illustrated, for a girl
Missrs" tton jacket.
i
fourteen years old, two yards of material
thhty-two inches wide, or one
and a quarter yards fifty ir.c'.iss wide,
will be reqaircd.
i M5SAEE Pll PEIfl,
British Minister Reported That Attacks
on Legation Had Ceased.
BUT A CORDON WAS MAINTAINED
The Brave Defenae of the Foreigners 1b
Pekin Agalnat Klfle and Artillery Fir?
_Tha Handful of American and British
Guards Kill 1000 Chinese Who Wert
Led Into a Trap?The Nem Confirmed
London (By Cable).?The Admiralty
has made public the following dispatch
from Rear-Admiral Bruce at
Tien-Tsin:
"Following message from Pekin:
" 'British Legation, Pekin, June 20
to July 10 repeatedly attacked by Chinese
troops on all sides. Both rifle
and artillery fire. Since\ July 16 an
armistice, but a cordon Is strictly
drawn on both sides of the position.
Chinese barricades close to ours.
"'All women and children in the
British Legation. Casualties to date
sixty-two killed, including ^ Captain
Strouts. A number of wounded In
hospital, including Captain Halllday.
Rest of Legation all well except David
Oliphant and Warren, kilted July 21.?
MACDONALD.' " ' - ?
^
w. W. B0CKHILL.
(Commissioner of the United States in
China.) .
Sir Claude Macdpnald's dispatch, received
in cipher, is accepted on nil
sides afi dispelling any doubts regarding
thfc. genuineness of the dispatches.
Owing to an #vror transmission the
message fails to show the number of
wounded. David Oliphant an<fr Warren
were two student-interpreters.
General Chaffee Reaches Takn.
Washington, D. C. (Special). ? The
War Department has received a cablegrain
from Major-General Chaffee, the
commander of the American forces in
China, stating that he had arrived at
Taku.
W. W. Rockhill, special commissioner
of the United States in China, who
will make a close study of the situation
and report to tho Government, has
sailed from San Francisco.
A Thousand Chinese Killed.
Shanghai (By Cable).?The advices
from Pekin, under date of July 15,
said that the legations were holding
out. The Chinese attacked the legations
on the night of July 10, but were
led into a trap by the Americans and
British and one thousand of them
were killed. Among the Chinese killed
was General Ma. These advices were
brought from Pekin by a courier.
Admiral AleziefT Confirms the News.
"Brussels, Belgium (By Cable). ? A
/liorxnfrtli Pncclnn As1mlv*n1
uiopauu 11VIU bug
Alexieff, dated at Tien-Tsin, July 30,
and communicated to the Foreign
Office, states that the latest news confirms
the report .that the foreign Ministers.
a. Pekin are out of danger:,
Situation In Mnncliurls Serious.
St. Petersburg, Russia (By Cable).?
The situation in Manchuria has become
very serious. The Russia.* troops have
been compelled to abandon Mukden,
and many workmen on the railway
may have been massacred.
*
PITTSBURG TUNNEL EXPLORED.
It la 290 Feet Long and Ends In a Shaft
Near the Priaon Bockplls.
Pittsburg, Penn. (Special).?The tunnel
that was dug into the Riverside
Penitentiary was explored its full
length to its outlet in the prison yard.
The tunnel, following all Its windings,
OQA f nnf 1a?/? f tt?a nnrl o liolf fnftf
10 ~xJ\J 1CCI IVUjj, ut v UUU u liuik AWV
wide and two and a half feet high. It
begins In the cellar of a house, passes
underneath a forty-foot street and follows
the wall under another street for
240 feet, and extends ten feet ubder
the wall. It ends in a shaft and right
underneath a solitary flag stone lying
on the ground near the prison roek
pile. By lifting the stone and lowering
it again over his head a prisoner could
have escaped.
It is supposed that the intended beneficiary
of the plot was informed of
the location of the outlet, but was unable
to profit by his knowledge. It has
not yet been learned who the plotters
intended to deliver from prison.
Brlghntn Roberta's Salary Paid.
The Treasury Department, at Washington,
drew a warrant for $2000 io
favor of Brigham H. Roberts, the
amount allowed him in the Deficiency
Act of June 0, 1900, as full satisfaction
of salary, mileage and expenses
s A 1... u?? \\\a nnv.
jiu;uiivju uj iiiiu iu viam: ui wi
tificate of election as .1 Representative
from the State of Utah.
Interniil Revenue Kecelptn.
The receipts from nil sources of internal
revenue for the fiscal year ended
June oO, 11)00, aggregated $1203,310,107.
Clilneie War Motoa.
The Japanese troops in China now
number 22,000 men.
- The Chinese have thirty field batteries.
with 180 Krupp and Armstrong
guns.
Six troops of the Ninth Cavalry, colored.
in Arizona, have been ordered
West on their way to China.
The Chinese Minister to Russia has
requested the Government to Inspect
all his official telegraphic messages.
I Washington Artillery, of New Or1
leans. La,, with a record of three wars,
j has volunteered for Chinese service
1
i
1
'f
!\
When Lightning Strikes a Tree.
If lightning strikes a tree after a
long period of heavy rain, when the
whole surface of the tree is darjp, it
generally does very little harm to the
tree and often none at all. If, on the
other hand, the tree is struck when its
surface is dry it is more severely damaged,
because then the electric spark
will descend by a line of lower resistance
along the damp wood under the
bark. In this case the heat of the
spark instantly produces steam to a
very high prM3ure under the bark and
It Is generally blown up.
vhi.1, >h. mil. Mii>
If a white man tents for a couple of
days in the newest of new lands behold
the house-fly is on hand. If he
builds a house the cheeky sparrow is
speedily to be seen quarreling with the
poultry for their grain. A little longer,
and the big brown rat appears as if by
magic, and makes short work of the
weaker and smaller native. Our common
British mouse has also spread
over America and Australia.
Insects other than flies also follow
man, especially those which can exist
in egg or cocoon for a long time. The
insect known as the black beetle,
which is, however, neither black nor a
beetle, makes a splendid colonist. In
the West Indies his descendants grow
fat and flourish. That little pest, the
clothes moth," is now to be found almost
everywhere where woolen clothes
are carried. White ants, taken accidentally
on board in cargo at Gold
Coast African ports, have invaded
France and done incalculable damage
at Bordeaux.?Answers.
' Iblaes In the I*on<!on Zoo.
No fewer than nine ibises?sin of
the glossy varieties and three whitehave
just been hatched in one of the
principal aviaries at the Zoo. The
nrst nameu are, peroups, uie must mtersting,
deriving tlieir name from the
beautiful metallic bronze and purple
gloss which makes its appearance in
the adult bird. One of its most famous
breeding grounds in Europe is near to
Belgrade, but it is also found in Poland,
Turkey, the Grecian Archipelago,
and more rarely in England. These
two varieties were the most highly
venerated by the Egyptians of old,
who used to rear them in their temples,
and embalm their bodies after
death. There is also the scarlet ibis,
found in the most tropical parts of
America, and other species dwell in
Indiap, Madagascar, the Cape of Good
Hope and elsewhere.?London News.
Je11?0, tbe New Dessert
Pleases all tbe' family. Foar flavors:?
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 eta.
Even the most careful man puts hia loot
in it when he takes a bath. J
The Beat Prescription for Chills
and Fever Is s bottle of Grove's Taotblhi
Chili. Tonic. It la Bimply iron end qninlne in
* Wsielesa form. No cure?no pay. Price 60c.
The Emperor* of Germany receives
J3,852,380 per annum.
H, H. Oreen'f Sons, of Atlanta. Ga., are the
jnly successful Dropsy Spe ial sts in the world.
See their 1 beral offer in advertisement jn ailsther
column of this paper.
The President of France iB paid ?210,000
a year.
Get tbe grain drill that win* in competition ?
with nil others, the only one that sows fertil
iter sarely all tne time, even when it's >n bid
condition, lnmpy and fall of trash. Get the
; IMPROVED LOW DOWN PENNSYLVANIA ;
: Force Feed Fertilizer Grain Drill;
Made with Hoes or Discs
Cannot eloj and will not bonch. Force feed In fact as *
! wall as Id name. Slnplut, nioit accurate and lighten
J running. Drill sows all kinds of (rain, oorn and peas *
Z with absolute repulnrl'.r. Our new corn planter attach
J nent furnished If desired without extra ooit. ,
lliifineiii Boiler*, .Saw Mills and Thrr?h> (
lng Machinery a Specialty. Send for II
luntrated catalog. Mailed free.
i A. B. FARQUHAK CO., Ltd., York, l?n. 2
ADVERTISING- giS&ffig
without them. You will find ?
you will be well by taking?
To any needy mortal suffering from bo*
Sterling Remedy Compat
Sulphur Will Put Out Firet.
Grant me space In your paper to
make more generally known a fact
which has been known to me many
years, and doubtless t6 others, that
sulphur thrown into the fire of a stove,
furnace or fireplace will instantly extinguish
the fire in a chimney or flue.
If a small bag or parcel of sulphur,
say three or four ounces, were kept
in a handy placed and used when
needed, as directed above, It might
moono corlnc nrnnorfv 51 nH
UC l?c Uitftuw w*. v ?
perhaps life.?Letter to New York
Times.
When Boston Became City.
Boston became a city in 1822, with
50,000 inhabitants. The original area
of 800 acres has been more than
doubled in filling in the shoal parts of
the harbor. Roxbury was annexed in
18C8, Dorchester in 1870, and Charlestown,
West Roxbury and Brighton in
1872.
L Don't,
9h keep forever taking han
|H laxative mineral waters
111 tures. The way to cure
HS ness, sick headache, dys
III troubles is to take laxai
||| liver pill you can buj
Kg Ayer''s Pills will" never
kB a 1
ggs AliUSC JL U
1||! They are laxative pi
||| they act gently and pron
ducing a natural, daily
25 cents a box.
\V>3 * "For ten years I suffered terriblj
&& could retain all my food and had m
Sgcj stomach. 1 then began taking Aye
inl me> an^ I feel extremely gratefu
gjgft prietor Washington House, Washi
Happy!!
'remedyfor' * JOHNSON'S
MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER
Grippe and Liver Diseases.
KNOWN mxpwmum. uOCr
The Book
If you want the most comple
kind ever published, send us 21
THE |:
HOUSEHOLD
ADVISER.
treatmentof diseases, andconl
very best prescriptions known
written in plain language that
oTrhesTomcek A VAST TREASI
find rnVny OF SNF0RMA1
valuable re- EVERYBI
c i p e s for
recipes from the best profes
keepers of experience aftd abil
been tested; also hints on t
iecipes, etc.
ORDER A COPY TO-DAY. j""r
The Information you will |
obtain from it will be worth I H
many timesthe small sum g
paid for the book.
Book Publishi
""""""""""""""""Trl No matter how
health, good hea
|T joyment. Bowel
^ ^ ^ pains than all oth
^~"S \s you get a good
If [ / through the blood
1 IO r ? .
for people are docti
0 started with bad
get better till the
how it is?you
suffer with a sligi
mouth mornings,
during the dayworse
untill the
loses its charms, a
has been driven tc
bowels with CAS(
slightest irregular
natural, easy mo1
RETS tone the t
and ?itcr you ha
wonder why it t
ill your other disorders commence to
E IDEAL LAXATIV
SOY CATHARTIC
"el troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS
*V? Chicago or New York, mentioning advertise
/H
Carpenters in Korea.
fatfTridual missionaries and median*
lcs have trained Korean carpenters in
the use of American tools, but as
rule they prefer their old-style planes,
which they draw toward them in planing,
and like best to use their own ^
saws, which necessitates the employment
of two men sitting opposite eachi
other on the ground and operating the
saw on the stick or timber, which is
held in Dlace bv the feet of th$ ooera?
tors. In spite of these apparently
clumsy methods the Korean carpenters
do fair work ? Consul-General Allen.
GIiMnjr the World Over.
The American ginseng Is the ordI?
nary article of commerce. The quality
of the Korean,' however, is superior,
and Its price often runs as high
as $18 a pound. The Japanese, on the
other hand, is not worth more than
twenty-five cents a pound, while the
Chinese fetches about $12.
Don't A
;h cathartics, as salts, BS
and unknown mix- gffi
j constipation, bilious- jgg
pepsia, and other liver BBS
tive doses of the best &g|
r, and that's Aver's. gH
ur Liver. |||
lis, purely vegetable; ???
lptly on the liver, promovement.
|||j
All druggists. K^pl
r with stomach trouble. I never
any hard hemorrhages from the EtAxj
r's Pills. They promptly cured BtjjjJ
il to you."?John Good, Prongton,
la., March II, 1900.
DPf^P.QY NEW DISCOVERY; ,<r..
I\V/ r V? 1 qoick ralUf and <rar?i won*
imm. Book of Ustimonisla and XO days'
hM. 9w. W. U. lUU IIOHiti ?. ?
lit cures whereauelsefaiis. _ iii
y Best Cough Sjrup. Tastes Good. Ok H
i*n In time. Sold by drugRltta. Pi
c
for You! I
te and practical book of its B
5 cents in postage stamps H
For a copy of this 200-page V
Illustrated book. ||
It is so plainly written is
as to be adapted to all |9
classes. gjj
There is no one who can |J
not find in it many things t|
that will be of practical R|
value to him. jg|
It gives the cause, symp- Ed
toms and bgst manner of I'
:ains a large number of the H
to the medical profession, la
any one can understand. ?$
treating do- N
IRE HOUSE rnestic ani- gj . .
riON FOR SSf when|
3DY. | There are Q
nousy nuiu pa
jional cooks and house- |?
lty, every one of which has D
he care of infants, toilet- &
liis book will be sent postpaid ra
N25 CENTS^- I
In Hostage Stamps.
HI
wo House, 1\ltw! $!?." |
r pleasant your surroundings,
1th, is the foundation fc* entrouble
causes more aches and
er diseases together, &nd when
dose of bilious bile coursing:
life's a hell on earth. Millions
aring for chronic ailments that
bowels, and they will never
bowels are right. You know
neglect?get irregular?first
it headache?bad taste iiv the
and general "all gone" feeling
keep on going from bad to
suffering becomes awful, life y
nd there is many a one that
> suicidal relief. Educate your
<1 < r\ 9a t A
jAKEU* uoni neglect me
ity. Sec that you Have one
irjment each day* CASCAjowels?make
them strong?
,ve used them once you will
5 that you have ever been
get better at oner ?.?*<* scsn
s
we will scad a bos free. Address
ment and paper. 421