The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 06, 1902, Image 3
m
in* ?> With the ClarUaet.
The Courier de Tarie relate* that a
party of men. fitting iu frt>nt of a
boulevard cafe, were recently approaclK-d
by a tn:;n who hid a clarionet
in hi* hand, and who Mid: "<Sentlemen.
excuw me. I have to make my
living, but I ?uppo*c you would rather
five me a sou not to h?-ar ine.'* They
took the hint. He r<-|>eat??d the imtformanee
several times, till, one day.
one of the n>-n said he felt like hearing
a tune, and asked him to play. "I am
forry." said the man with the clarionet,
"but I cannot plav a note."
Beautiful Color* of Chine** Blrtl*.
If it wert* askt-d what is the most din.
tlnctive class in the Chinese fauna, we
ftiould name the pheasants. I'heasants
are native to the whole of Northern
Asia, from the Caucausus to the
Pacific: but nowlnre are there ?o
ninny varieties. and nowhere doe# their
decoration show such brilliant Lues or
such rk-b fertility of natural design.
There must be elements in the soil or
environment of Cbina in l>otb North
and South which promotes brilliance
of color, and something very like the
ultimate expression of l>eauty of which
hues and contrasts allow. It is not
wannth of climate only, for some of
the*e brilliant birds live in the temperate
and culd parts of the country.
Reeve's pheasant, for instance, with
Jts five-foot tail and plumage of scales
of gold, lives in the ccld mountains of
the North. But in the birds of Cbina
color is at its purest and brightest, and
in the manufactures and fabrics of the
country tLw pare and brilliant colors
re equally present. There is no such
blue, or scarlet or crimson. or yellow,
or peach-color in art as in the silks and
porcelains of Cbina. and to no large
birds has Nature be<-n equally lavish
?T masses of brilliant color, and its arrangements.
as to the Chinese pheasant.?London
Spectator.
A flood Word For the Crow.
The common black crow, while out*
iaw.-d as one of the birds not protected
by law. is not re#j?oii?<ible fur all tlie
charges preferred against It. It Is true
that crows sometime* pull up a few
grains of corn after the grain has softened
under the process of germination
under ground, and will attack the
roasting ear in the field during the
milk stage. They also sometimes catch
little chickens and rob the nests of
mall birds. The crow is generally
looked upon as a blackleg and a thief,
and as such is not entitled to protection.
But crows rarely ever towh
bard corn if any other food is to be
bed. and the contents of their stomachs
how that they destroy large numbers
of insect pests, and to that extent at
least the crow should have a credit
to offset many other bad habits he is
charged up with.?Atlanta Journal.
KnsKh* Who Sank Low In Life.
If It were possible for a descendant
of a line of kings to rink lower in the
social scale than the last of the Plantagenets,
who lived and died, an obscure
cobbler, in an English village.
Charks VII. of France must have
attained that uneviable distinction
when the cobbler of Bourges refused
to give him credit for a pair of shoes.
When the weak and dissipated kiug
had tried on the shoes and shamefacedly
confessed that he had not the
money to pay for them. "Then,** said
the cobbler, "my shoes are not for such
as you. I make them for money, and
not for charity."
r*
Hair Falls
"1 tried Ayer*a Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. Onehalf
a bottle cored me."
J. C Baxter, Braidvood, ID.
Ayer's Htir Vigor is
certainly the most economical
preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. tut a Mtk. An mgUa.
IX pur druggist caaoot supply yon,
Mad m oao dollar tad wo will cxproM
70a a tonic. lonnudjiTitlMeuM
Of NU ?I nut OMNI OflCO. AddlOM,
J. C. Altai CO., Lowell, Mam.
Headache ?
Appetite poor? Bowels constipated?
It's your liver!
Ayer*s Pills are liver pills.
i Want your moostachs or beard a
teaatiful brown or rich Mack? Use
Buckin^iam's Dye
50ct? e? tfru(fi?t?cr P. f M?.'JiCc Niihut.N.M
MX
II jg-Oood 11
\om Things!
to Eat |
< , from Ubbjr's fkmooi Hyr^alc kUetwoa. , >
i > wbcrw purity prrralU. All muu a**! tm < ?
;; libby's
!: Natural Flavor \\
ii Food Products i:
! | arm V. *. Iww? < \ I
0 iNplltti kOttM or a>*rf*neto*?for 4
< ? wppwfm, (or ? lor lav Ubm < >
< ? ibu 70a ?ul food ik ??ul < >
1 > it quia*. Kimply turn t Bey and Ut* cm o
< ? to up*a. An appetising iimcL to raady in < >
< > Ml iUlMt. 4 > I
] | UNI. ItKIU & UNT, CIIC160. ;
<? Writ* tar o?r ttm booAtot. "Bow to lUk* <>
fn.M.mrr-? --T-f1
fitiw 'M -!h - . . JL^frsC-. t>&?A .
l&OTS """
and 1$^
3B
New York City.?Shirt waists thnt|
are full at the shoulders suit many figures
better than any other sort aud
make admirable additions to the ward
A STYLISH 8HIBT WAIST.
robe. The etyllsh May Manioc model
shown is cut after tbe Intent style
and salts many materials?Oxford.
Madras, linen batiste, dimity and tbe
like, as well a? waisting flannels and
light-weight wools and silks; but. in
tbe original, is of wbitc butcher's linen
and is worn with a stock and tie of
tbe material, tbe latter dotted with
French knots in blue. When desired
It can be made with elbow skeres
and a collarless or English neck, as
shown in back view.
Tbe waist is made quite simply and
cut with fronts and backs only. The
back is plain across tbe shoulders]
drawn down In gathers at the waist
line, but tbe fronts are arranged iu
gathers at the shoulders and can be
gathered at the waist line or adjusted
to the figure as preferred. The sleeves
are in bishop style with the fashionable
cuffs that are buttoned over at the
seams. At the neck is a regulation
stock nnd tbe fronts are finished wlfb
a central box pleat In which buttonholes
are worked. When desired the
sleeves can U> cut at elbow length and
finished with bands to match tbe neck.
To cut this waist in the medium size
four and a quarter yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three yards
WOMAN'S SAILOR BLOUSE,'
twenty-seven Inches wide, two and n
balf yards tblrty-two inches wide or
two yards forty-four incbcs wide will
be required.
Woman's Sal lor BlonM.
Sailor blouses arc always attractive
tod suit tbe greater number of figures
lo a nicety. Tbe mnart May Mauton I
model sbown in tbi large illustration
is made of wbite linen witb shield and
trimming of wblte dotted with blue
and makes part of a costume, but the
design suits odd waists equally well
and is adapted to all washable fabrics,
to flannel, albatross and waisting silks.
Tbe blouse is cut witb front and
back only and fitted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams. To its open
neck is seamed the big sailor collar
that can be cut In round or square outline
as preferred. Tbe shield to which
tbe short collar is attached is buttoned
round tbe neck and fastened to the
waist beneath the collar. The sleeves
are in the new bishop style with deep
pointed cuffs.
To cut this blouse In the medium
sire four yards of material twentyone
inches wide, three am) three-quarter
yards twenty-seven inches wide,
three yards thirty-two inches wide or
two yards forty-four inches wide will
be required, with three-quarter yanl
for shield and stock collar.
fiumuirr Moraine (Sown*.
For the morning a well cut. well
Luug skirt of pique. du<-k or linen, with
a pretty shirt waist of the taine color.
I is as smart an outfit as is at all nee
frssary. There art- many good dcsijrus
fur simple i>ercales and giughams. especially
tbe silk ginghams. which are
made with very little trimming. ami
that trimming is inexpensive embroidery.
A pood model is tfc* pleated
skirt, or skirt with attached fiouu:-e;
the waist is pleated to match, or ha*
a box-pleat just in the eeutre. with
a small straight baud of tbe new tilct
lace or embroidery, tbe collar beiug in
one piece, witb a straight baud. The
foulard and India silk gowns In plniu
colors are also smart for morniug. nud
tbe black and white checked gingham*
which look so much like silk are in
treat demand.?Harper's Bazar.
Shirt Waist Fattening*.
One of tbe mysteries in feminine
dress to the masculine mind is bow
women get into those trig-looking shirt
I L \ I
| waists which present to the observant
j e.ve no possible opening. It is extreme|
ly smart to have ornamental buttons,
[ large or small, on one's shirt waist
but it is equally motilsn to nave no
buttons showing at all. This is dune
by having pleats* on cither side of the
front, iK'Ueath which the waist is buttoned
without giving a hint of the fact
on the surface.
A Pr?tty
A white silk petticoat has a prett> [
effect when made with coarse net j
ruffles trimmed with lace and narrow j
white ribl>on. At the lower edge of
the skirt are two narrow ruffle* edged
with the narrow ribbon slightly ruffled.
Above there Is n deep ruffle, plented off
with the narrow ribbon, and in the
large squares made by it are appliqued
medallions of lace u[K?n tbe net. A
very narrow ribbon-edged ruffle fall?
over the top of the large one as a finish.
Dfiatlfal Moulin Drnm.
? * -? - -I ?I.IU
iB6 Simple un*?w? UI BUCrr n UIIV i
muslins are beautiful made witb many
rows of cotton laces, and many of tbem
button in tbe back. Tbe sleeves are
elbow, witb frills at the bottom, with
touches of coral pink. Nile green or turquoise
blue satin ribbon. The flowered
muslins are quite the daintiest and
coolest looking dresses shown and.
worn with the flower hats and creamy
laces are attractive beyond expression.
Ko? and Cherry Belts.
A novelty iu belts consist* of a Arm
band in substantial ribbon as a foundation.
which is covered witb flowers. A
rose belt has the belt Itself covered
with the green leaves and a cluster of
rosebuds concealing the clasp. Another
one has cherry leaves, witb a
bunch of the fruit In front.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, tbe well known
British lecturer and sociologist, will
soon visit America.
Crochet Collar*.
Irish crochet collars have taken oi?
dimensions in accord ^ith their vogue.
Those intended for wear with coats especially
are deep, reaching nearly to
the waist line In some extreme in- j
WITH WALK^ IRT.
stances. And (be heavier tbe lace the
bettor. Pure white its first cbolee, especially
to put od wbite.
Tli* New Skirt*.
Fashion leaders are discarding tb?
smooth sbeath-shaped skirts with exaggerated
foot sweep. Instead, they
are selecting the newer models witb
definitely vertical Hues, some fulness
about the wnlst line and a generally
straighter effect.
MIhm' Mont* Carlo Jacket.
Loose jackets, in box or "Monti
Carlo" style, are much in vogue for
young girl* and are as convenient and
comfortable as they are smart. The
ctvliBh Mnr Wnntnn PTfimnle
shown is mode of black taffeta with
trimming of cream guipure lace and
narrow bands of the material and
makes a most satisfactory general
wrap, but moire velours satin, pongee
and linen are nil correct.
Tbe coat is fitted by means of shoulder
and uuder-arm seams and hangs
loose from tin* neck and shoulders.
The neck is finished by a curved yoke
portion that crosses at the front and
to which the double shoulder capes
! are attached. The sleeves are in the
t fashionable liell shape and allow of
i ^lipping on and off with ease and withoat
danger to those of the gown.
To cut ?his Jacket for a miss of fourteen
years of ape four and three-quarter
; yards of materinl twenty-one inches
wide, four and a quarter yards twenty
misses' montz carlo coat.
xrvt-n inches wide, two and tbree-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, or
I two nod n quarter yards fifty-two I
I inches wide will be required. I
POPULAR SCIENCE.
At the scientific ballooning conference
In Berlin. tSermany, Alexander Insisted
that an unmanned balloon could 1m*
sent fifty mile* and return to starting
point, steered only by Hertzian waves
Two German investigators concludi
positively that there is nothing In th?:
popular belief that hay fever is pro
diioed by irritating pollen from plants.
The disease Is evidently produced by
bacteria of sotne sort, but how it get*
into the system is unknown.
The chemical analysis of volcanio
dust which fell at Barbadoes set forth
that the dust contained no chemical
constituents which would form a readily
available fertilizer of the soil. The
practical experience, however, at
Kingstown, which is about eleven miles
from La Souffriere, in St. Vincent,
proves otherwise. In the gardens
there, where volcanic dust fell many
inches deep, such a show of flowers
has rarely been seen. It is recorded
that after the eruption of 1812 the
quantity of produce on the estates was
unprecedented.
A patent recently issued to ITarry
Shoemaker descrilws a coherer in
which small steel balls are employed
In connection with granulated particles
of carbon. The small steel balls are so
placed in the coherer tube as cot to be
In contact with each other, and are
surrounded by the carbon particles.
The specifications state that by tbe
employment of tbe carlion particles
and tbe steel balls, no decohering is
necessary, as carbon and steel contacts
have a property of destroying themselves
without the use of a tapping or i
shaking device.
The discovery in Java by Dubois of
tbe remains of Pithecanthropus erectus
is a situation that seems to indicate
for them an age corresponding to tbe
later Pliocene, has led to a searching !
re-examination of other ancient human
remains; the Neanderthal skeleton
and others, for example. The results
of these studies are to demonstrate a
great similarity between the Neander
- * ? - -? ?-.11
tlial ana spy sxeii'ions anu io muiuuc
tbe existence of a distinct human
?pccies?Homo neandorthalis. Of Thin
species at least three individuals are
represented in our museums, and it
seems certain that Pithecanthropus
represents a much lower level. The
?kull of tbe latter shows a more pro- j
aounced approach toward generalized
Anthropoid conditions than is shown
by the European skulls. There is.
however, an enormous gap between tbe
lava man and tbe highest anthropoid
apes, and it seems certain that the
Matter cannot be regarded as coming
into tbe direct line of human descent
at all. but both must truce back to a
common ancestor of arboreal habits.
TIk* date of tbe Neanderthal man is
that of the first interglacial period, at'
the close of tbe Chellean era. while
Pithecanthropus belong to the late
Pliocene, as ling been said. The divergence
of forui which led to the
genus Homo may then be referred to
the early Pliocene, or possibly even to
(he Miocene.
M. Saint-Saens. the famous musician,
has a letter in the Bulletin of the Astronomical
Society of France from
which the following paragraphs are
taken. That life exists in the universe
is no longer a matter for discussion.
The statement that life is the object
of the universe is more doubtful. This
statement is but the last echo of anrieut
doctrines that made the earth the
centre of the universe and man the
ind and object of creation, for whom
sun. moon, stars and earth were made.
Man. like all animals, acts in view of
an end. and subjects nature to a like
law. But nature knows no law save
evolution and her acts afford no proof
ii?# at.a nffHKniM nnv mncrlal value
to life or to intelligence. Billions of
foraminifera. or diatom*, have produced
mountains by tlx* accumulation
of their dead carcasses. Was It the
life of these beings, was it that moun- I
tain, which nature had in view? A I
stupid animal with a ridiculously illdeveloped
hraln swallows thousands
of intelligent ants for its daily meal.
So much for intelligence. As the earth I
is an inhabited planet there is no rea- i
son why other celestial iKNlies should I
cot also l?e inhabited. It is almost a
certainty that some other bodies are
so. But it is equally probable that the
conditions favorable to the production
of life, and. especially for the production
of intelligence, are rare. This
rarity is but relative, aud it is admitted
that there may be an enormous number
of habitable worlds. There is no need
to assume every planet to be inhabited,
and yet we are forced to assume a
plurality of worlds.
Profit In GIihuc Growing.
As regards the profits and numbe?
of ginseng roots that may be raised on
a given piece of ground, oue American
farmer, who has been experimenting
and investigating the culture of ginseng
for the last teu years nnd who. i
therefore, now has an annual crop,
planting every year, as the plants are
destroyed. of course, when the root Is
taken. He claims that out of eight
and one half beds. each 3x10 feet, can
be obtained ITJTu mots. weighing 1-0
poUinL". Of these liiKf were replanted,
leaving ninety-six pounds to he dried,
which made thirty-two |?ouuds dry.
valued at ?105. In additiou there was
considerable value in the seed obtained
and in the sprouts, suitable for replanting
and increasing the extent of bis
beds.?Philadelphia Record.
Waterfowl In China.
For numbers, and perhaps for van
ety. no waterfowl equal those of China.
The air is simply black with tbem ovei
the rivers and uiurshes near the coasi
at mxtit mue. ?.frutiui?'ui. t-tvu 111
these ornamental hirdf. im carried ti
the extreme ill suuic of the Chinese
varieties. The maodarit) teal is the gayest
as well as the most fancifully
jilumed of all ducks. Nor are the fish
I'lim-trv I .alid ill ailV WflT be
bind the birds in gorgeous and striking
color. Tbe Chinese ure j>erfectly awart
of the artistic rarity and value of all
these creatures. They ur- them and
the ideas they suggest to the best ad
vantage, uud that is why Chinese gardens
are far the must beautiful in tbt
World.?London Spectator. I
jlHOUSEHOLD 9 9 9 i|
j| 9999 MATTERS 1;
FURNITURE FOR AUTUMN.
Leather llacb ia E*td?iM.Ntir Idea as
to China Cloeeta.
A prominent feature of the newest
furniture offered for autumn is the
great favor shown leather. Leather
seems to adorn or trim every piece in
one way or the other. For chairs It Is
particularly liked. It is either used
for cushions, to upholster the hack and
seat, or In strips It forms the back
and seat of them. The leather screen
is the favored of the hour, and when
It it not all made of leather, leather
applications of various descriptions are
riBAri ne omhelllshment. i
I
A very novel idea jut oat is to close
the doors of cbina closets, bookcases,
cabinets, etc.. in tbe Mission style,
when of weathered oak. with a plug
and a strip of leather or abort wroughtIron
chain. Tbe latter Is far and
away tbe most effective and smarter.
?
Tbe acanthus leaf and tulip are seen
as tbe decorative motifs of many of
the latest and most artistic wall coverings
for autumn. The imported effects
are especially desirable, and grass
clotb In orange and wood colors, with
a conventionalised design of tulips, is
stylish to an unusual degree, besides
making a fine background.
When tbe very warm days come, one
is apt to feel "blessed be nothing;" yet
tbe airy, diaphanous stuffs offered for
summer hangings this season are so
cool and dainty looking, besides dress
log a rooE so cnarmingiy, uiai wuuiv
thing It nccepiM as necessary to the
comfort and good-Jurnlsbing of the
boaie. Select a 1oo?bJv woven, soft
cotton stnff that will bi;ng In the
nicest of folds, and that greatly
temper the light of the seashore^fltS^s
wind of the mountains, and they will '
be all that can be desired.
If a change is desired from the pare
white linen embroidered centrepiece
and dolly, grass linen pieces, of the
bine that suggest Canton, China,
worked in white silk In a heavy design,
are admirable. These bines are miexceptional
with mabognay furniture,
besides will stand "tubbing" without
the slightest change of tint.
Rattan furniture stained a strong
cbrome yellow, in substantial, unadorned
shapes. Is quite out of the ordinary
for summer furnishings. A
plain yellow upholstery stuff is Its
usual accompaniment, or a white cretonne
with a yellow rose.?Philadelphia
Record, -3b
A Handsome Portiere.
Any clever woman can easily hav*
an exceedingly handsome portiere next
winter by making it her piece of summer
fancy work. Get the rvquired
length of velour or taffeta in the desired
shade and have stamped on it a
dragon or the royal arms of Turkey or
Persia. Then outline this in narrow
gold braid and you will have duplicated
an exceedingly expensive curtain at
about one-third the price. Of course,
it will have to be lined afterward.
Bnilt-Oat Seat*.
Bullt-out seats continue to bo oik- of
tbe most popular of house decorative
features. The latest have little railing
arms, one of which is often arranged
with a pocket to hold a book, magazine
or fancy work, nnd a top sbelf on
which a cop of tea may be served.
i. . RECIPES . . ?
Lemon Snaps?Cream one large cap
of sugar with two-thirds of a cup of
butter; flavor with fresh lemon Juice
and a little grated yellow rind; dissolve
half a teaspconful of baking soda in
two teaspoonfals of hot water and add
tbe mixture; then stir in flour enough
to make a dough stiff enough to roll
out thin. Cut in rounds and bak? in
rather a moderate oven. Essence of
lemon is probably used by the bakers
to flavor tbe cakes.
Hash Browned Potatoes?Cut or chop
quite fine four medium-sized potatoes;
season with rait and pepper; put two
tablespoonfuis of butter in a frying
pan; when it has melted add the potatoes;
stir until the potatoes are well
mixed with the butter and are heated;
push tbe pan to one side of the range
where the heat is moderate, without
stirring for twenty minutes; the potatoes
should be browned and form
an omelet when turned out of the pan.
Fruit Juice Pudding?rut one cupful
of any fruit juice with one cupful of
water over the fliv; rub three level
tablespoonfuis of com starch in onethird
cup of cold water; when the fruit
luice and water is boiling add tbe corn
starch, stirring constantly until it
thickens; then add half a cupful of
sugar; beat tlie whiten of two eggs
very stiff; then beat them into the
pudding; turn into a mould; put in the
chert until serving; turn from mould
nnd serve with cream slightly sweetened.
Pineapple Pudding?Pare and cut into
?w ? ? -- :?wl. ilili.lr ulnoniitilfi
BUWK UUll an IUI.U lulls uuv |?U>.
Cut tbese elites into tiny rounds and
line a small round mould bottom and
sides. Put in a saucepan half a cup
01 DUllfr, IIUH u ru|i ui bu((ui iiiiii
pa me amount of rice dour uud baif a
pint of Lot milk, stir until boiling, and
etnnd aside to cool; when cold add the
yokes of three eggs, and when well
mixed add the whites well bcateu.
Fill small buttered moulds and steam
one hour, or steam In one mould. Serve
with a liquid pudding same.
Rice and Tomato Croquette*?Wash
a cup of rice and steam It t-i-nder in
vegetable or meat stock: all the moisture
must be absorbed. St?-\v lu a pint
of tomatoes fifteen or twenty minutes
wltb a slice of onion, a sprig of parsley,
four wbole cloves, eight pepper corns,
a teaipoonful of sugar and a small
piece of bay leaf. Rub through a sieve
and then add a slightly beaten egg, two
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and
salt and pepper to taste. Mix witn
the rice and spread out to cool. Shape
Into small croquettes, dip into beaten
egg aod roll In bread crumbs and fry
In deep hot fat
? 1 .?t.
7b* Vanity of Y\Im.
Vainest of all </reatures Ik the common
bouse fly. jts particular delight
is to stand against the looking glass
admiring itself ^*ith those wonderful
faceted eyes with which nature endowed
it. Watch it* toile;See it
washing its fade. coiuliiui; its hair,
licking its paws fin} cupped toes. Se??
its suctorial prdboscis smoothing all
parts of the IkmIv. just as a bird's hill
preens feathers. ] And note that wherever
#the fly pauses to gaze at Its own
reflection It registers.?New York
Press.
About seventy per cent, of the popuj
lation of the Klondike are from the
j United States.
Ladle* Can Wear *hi*?
On? i?1i* smaller after using Allan's FootEaw,
a powder for the feet. It make* tight
or new shoes easy. Cure# swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corn* aod
bunion.*. At all druggist* and shoe store#,
25c. Trial package Free bv mail. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, S. Y.
You can't always judge a man's temper
by the way he treat* his wife before company.
FITS permanently cured. So fit? or nervousnesH
after first day suse of Pr. Kline's Great
NerveHestorer.fVtrial bottle and treatisefreo
Dr. R.H. Kline, Ltd., 931 ArchSt.,l'hiia., Pa.
The mosquito it not blase, bat he considers
life a bore.
E.B.WaJthftII A Co.. Druggist*, Hone Cave,
Ky., cay: "Hall's Catarrh Cure curw every
one that take* it." Sold by Druggist*, 75c.
Even the shoemaker objects to awl work
and no play.
Mrs. Wln5low'*ScothIng8yrup for children
teething, soften the gum*, reduce* Inflammation,allay*
pain cure* wind colic. 25c. a bottle
Hamburg'* shipping trade with Australia
doubled in 1901.
Plao's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ol
M a cough cure.?J. W. O'lhuui, 322 Third
Avenue, X., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1WJ
The fisherien of the German Ocean yield
$40,000,000 a year.
WHERE DOCTORS FAIL
Tofchre Woman's Bis, Lydla ?.
Pin&fesm's Vegetable Comj
Aimos/Ic Mm Ptnlina
UVIUiU OHMfun <U? * ? ?
Jnd&on Writes:
mDbab Mas. Pnnaixr:?Soon after
my marriage two jun ago I found
myself In constant pain. Tiis doctor
said my wossb wss turned, snd this
caused the pais with considerably inflammation.
Ha prescribed for me tor
1/ v J
?mo ttimrw itrnflAV
JIAJ* S AVbUia vv?rw*<f
Secretary of Scksnnerborn Golf Clob,
Brooklyn, Nrw York.
fcrar months, when my husband bectme
impatient beoaute I grew worse instead
of better, and in speakinf to the drug^t
he sdvised him to get Ljdis ?.
nkham's Vegetable Compound
and Banstive Waih. How 1 wish I
had taken that at first; it would hare
saved me weeks of suffering1. It took
three long months to restore me, but
It is a happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to you. Your Compound
has brought joy to our home snd
health to me.m Pattijvk Jcdsou,
*7 lort Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ?
98090 fvft/t (f ciow MTcmM I* mrt genuine.
It wonld aeem by this statement
tiut women wonld ear?
time and much aickneae If they
wonld ret Lydia E. Pinkbam'B
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass., for special nd?
loo. It la froo and alwan holf.
? i i i
? THE HOUSEh
ONLY Z
?; A 200-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOO
FOR THE FARMER AH
' And every other nan and troman trJ
j -g. j! pmencf uf tko?f hratny and patient
C?J\ practicing the result* o/thote rrperi
j j j (-blain the b*s' knoieUdge as to tu?i> c
I; all thai valuable information is nith
?. broadcast for tfu l>* nrjii of mankind
1 ]t treats of alnionlr very- . (
I I; thing in the tray of House- . sj E n
; hold Hatter5, including ' ? %J ,
!|(S) R?( I PES FOR FAMILY USE.
1 the Sun,,hfl and rivot Af/'rnrni Me
' j COOK1SU RECEIPTS, tmludmg all A
tnst, [Hitntr and Sovver.
?CAREOFi HlLl'ltES. in the nn?l rn
tjUl tnnuvh to 'Ja'ie t'arr of Thcmfl
DISEASES OF HORSE. COW, SHE I
E fHaciutw Treatment.
?MIX ELLASEOL'S RECEIPTS, ton
1 of, trnm chaniiid H'/itt* Pnmt t > K
HOME IRE A TMEMT OF VISE AS
I j Sutnti'iinw of utch Dimue utfA (A
MelfvHlx? Curing.
^ rjftto yCUEJiOCS to mention?a
cmergmcy such as rimirs to ter
).//.! ?* ir/iWAin/tm/ tltist* i.'jf ti?w l>ril
,(@)l| SENT POSTPAIC FOR
j j; BOOK PUBLISHING
1 f V t
Southern
AN>Ot'SCES ITS K5TIU.WI
JACKSON\
- Effective J
By an arranp-nunt for tra^ka^*- ri>.*h
Plant 8y*t**ai. af Mwran Savannah. Ga.
' ?in., n,. Hi., southern Uni:
!jl Jesup. r^f-wtivHy. t" FIh.
S Its own train m-rvicr int<? and out of
5 On and efter above aentiaaai date the I
i I Railway from the East, the Horth. the Wes
i Jacksonville via J trap and the Hex- &<
Savannah and from Jssap to Jacksacrille Si
TNE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
WMhlMin ud JtrkMorlllr
Norfolk *od Jtrk??*vlllr
(?kaiia?M(? JarkMMTillr
Ulraiifkaa ud JtrkMivillr
For Hates. Bleeping Car Ilawrvaticn, Et<?
New York Offices: 27
ALEX. S. THWEATT,
I INS Brcadwtf, ( mrmi
W. A. TUBt. Past. Traffic Mjr., Waihiaj
8. H. HA1DW
1 Wmhmm
-.W - ?jMa -,ay.
a sailor Wk? Wm With Ball.
Tbe last of the brave seamen who ae?
companied Sir Thomas Rom in bis famous
expedition to tbe South Pole died
nt bnntzic in bin eighty fourth year.
Tbe old sea veteran. August Bolt, entered
tbe English service in bis youth,
and be could tell many n yarn of bla
adventures as a sailor of tbe Erebus
and Terror. He used to Ray that after
bis return from tbat historical campaign
against tbe lee be was offered
naval preferment in England, but refused
it "because be did not wish to
leave off being a German."
I iHoinpatlMlltjr.
A stately stride and a short skirt
were never intended for tbe sime woman.?Atchison
Globe.
C*nnlae stamped C C C. Vera sold it talk.
Bcwirc of the dealer wko tries to sell
**s?afttrtsg Jsst ss |wi"
emisbemessm
more men in all stations of life than
anr other make, because they are the
only shoes that in erery way equal
those costing *6.00 and $0.00.
W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOES
CANNOT EXCELLED.
iimmmziz. KMm
Stit Imported and Amrlcan Itaihtrt. Htyl't
Fmttni-Cmlf. Enam*!, Box Calf. Calf. Vki KM. CwvM
Colt, MA .'ju9*roo. Fast Color Eyeletsewd.
Cintloa ! h>T* w. i> vovojuur
Shots bp maSfrS-'lf. txtra. IIIum. Catalog frtt.
W. L. POlXUMg. BftOCKTOW. MAM
ininiALC
MmiTj
I bar* bee i troubled with catarrh frwp
my childhood, and hare had many doctor*" s.
and many different medicine*. At night V |
when I went to bed I'eoald feel my noeo
clogging up, and then I had to breath*
through my mouth, which made me r*ry
dry and often caused m alecpl*** night*.
I could not find any relief until a friend
called my attention to Bipan* Tabul**. I
bough; a box and took on* after each meal,
ar.d gradually found relief in my breathing
and sleeping. I alao had numerotu pimple*
on my face, which d ^appeared.
It druggist*.
The Five-Cant packet it aootuh for aa
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cants, contains a supply for a fear.
I
!
' ADVERTISING
! nooPSYSfssssis:
IKtrt* U Mian I
Prrc. Br. M. a. lUU IWMIa l
i & i i
'0IZ? : ADVISER. ?|
Ij CENTS.
K OF IK FORM AT I OH AMD RECIPES /KS
0 THE FARMER S WIFE, w
lo it dettrout of benefiting from the ex- .
toult teho hate hern experimenting and ^
mmft, Reiteration after generation, to j
rrtain thing* can be acrontplithrd, until
ere<l together in thin volume, to bttpread
at the popular price of jffs
CENTS I Tut low price it onlu made pot-t \2J
1 POSTASE *U4e l>ii the cniirmn*M numherof [I |
STAMPS. * the Ixttkr being jmnUd a tut mid
rn no all the 0>mn ?n 0>mi4atnttand </trinu (5)
tht* it of "treatment.
finds of Putin and Fancy Dithet for Break' >
fii-na! vxw from lurth U> the time the / are j ^
.K i/OG, DOG and POL'LTJli\ itith rmmt
iprmimj a!mt<rt Errrvthiny v>u can think /B\
t'l'ino Huttir Surrt. 142/i
? v irrmuirii Aiuh/iiftiMllu. itictno the
t Eariul, 1iu.kckcA and Jt-mt Stiff*]/yti/y |
rmtaUt IfnutrKo'.d A<Ui*rr. Jn an @
ry family not cvn'amtnj a doctor, thif
rt.
25 CEUTS IM STAMPS . (5)
HOUSE. mLi8WS,fflteT II !I
^ ^ f
1 Railway
2 AS AS INITIAL LINE INTO
rILLE, FLA. =
Uljr 1. IfMtt
>u> uv?*r ?u?- mi*' lorni'tij idhwo u iuo
. and Jii'-ksonvillr. Fin., and Je*up, Oa.,
I way will lw extended from Savannah and
. and will on and alter that date eyeratti
!?'jnvilJ? thereby.
high c!ui Ttrsogh Trains of the feathers
t.sadtheR-uthwett will be operated into
>rt Line, vhieb redoe** the diatanee from
3 milM
"S GATEWAY TO FLORIDA
HlrkaiMMl iMl JackMarltlr
.HrnpkU ui JukMivlllf
Atlaaia ui JaduMTlllr
Htrnau jBirtlra aaa JtckMartlU
call on or addrnw
1 and 1185 Broadway.
, Eastern Passenger Agent,
rr (Nik M., New Yirk.
ton. D- C.
ICE. Ora'l Pus. Aft*. W?ikiaftM? 0. C.
1