Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Iarce Mufft to Be th? Style A ca In. Thia coming season brown furs will rank first, then black, gray ana white. Longhaired furs will be most used. Long boas with stole ends, and large muffs, will be much inevidence. Ladies' Home Journal. Interested In Forestry. Miss Myra L. Dock, of Harrisburg, Penn., who has been identified with the forestry movement in that state fbr many years has received an ap pointment from Governor Stone to membership in the State Forestry comm: ?si cm. Tbe "Give Away" Sleeve. A good judge of lady's dress says she can tell by a glance whether a gown be a true tailor-made or whether it has been fashioned by feminine fingers. The sleeves are supposed to give the information. Tailors, as we all know, cling to the masculine ideal of a coat sleeve, not tight, indeed, but sufficiently close fitting. On the other hand the dressmaker, French, Irish, English or American, is strongly prej udiced in favor of flowing sleeves, un dersleeves, balloon puffs on shoulder or elbow-in short, of every possible vagary in the name .of a sleeve. For tbj? ??MncMy Skin." Of the ?many -remedies for skin blemishes' the one that is simple, easily obtained and efficacious, with out tedious waiting for a cure, ls the one sure to be appreciated. Nothing frets a woman like a rough, muddy skin, but withrthis simple cure-all re lief mayw b?''Obtained at short notice. Wash the face in very salty sweet milk every night, and let it dry with out wiping. A mixture made of one small tablespoonful of milk and a tea spoonful of salt applied to the most obstinate blemish of the. skin will cure it almost like magic. This is the remedy prescribed by one of the besT?uihorltles In England, and it is said that the use of milk and salt ls half the secret o? the Englishwoman's , beautiful skin. The Winter's Wraps. Prom Paris comes the intimation that pelerines are to be the mode next winter. Some are to be long and draped, having one end thrown over the shoulder and fastened with a gold buckle. They may be lined with white or black taffbia3 and be cascad ed to show the lining. Some of these mantles will have no collar, but will be bordered with a shaped strapping of black and gold embroidery or vel vet around the throat Bell-shaped sleeves will be worn or the mantle may have a cascaded drapery from the shoulder?. Then there will be fichu like wraps which will cross in front and* fasten behind with sashes of mousseline. To bridge the chasm be tween such radical departures from the present mode of wraps there will be jacket mantlettes in white or colored taffetas incrusted with lace. Queen Alexandra's Former Governess. Queen Alexandra, in her early days, in. her royal father's home in Copen hagen, was Instructed in and care fully taught English by a Danish West Indian lady. That lady, Miss Math ilde Knudsen, was born 70 summers ago in one of King Christian's lovely West indian colonies, the island of St. Croix, where her father was a planter. Miss Knudsen, though not English by birth, speaks that language with perfect ease, and on the recommend ation of the late Admiral Zarthman's wife, whose husband belonged to the Danish navy, she was selected to teach the English language, not only to the present Queen of England, but also to the Dowager Empress of Russia, the Duchess of Cumberland. Prince .Waldemar, and four of the crown prince's children, a very distinguished and highly agreeable task, in which she acquitted herself in the most cred itable manner, and the tokens of es teem which have since been bestowed upon her by her royal and imperial pupils have been numerous. On her frequent visits to England she has always been honored as a guest at the Princess of Wales's table. Miss Knudsen, now in the evening of her life, still resides in the fashionable quarter of Copenhagen, near the royal palace of Amalienborg. -Leslie's Weekly. Soire Pretty Tea Gowns. ? beautiful tea gown is of wing accordion-pleated crepe de chine, with its shaped flounce, deep collar and elbow sleeves, worked with soft silk in harmonizing shades. Ribbon of the same pattern is passed under the arms and used in the hair. Another tea gown is made entirely of butter colored chine Insertion about three inches wide. Between each insertion ls placed slightly gathered bands of alternately plain and polka-spotted ecru silk muji. The hem is finished with a T?ry deep band of spotted mull, featherstitched on, and the same fin ish appears on the wide bell sleeves. The gown is worn over a slip of pale lilac oriental satin. There are three collars to the tea gown. They are like the triple capes of an Empire coat and are made of the two kinds of muslin and lace, featherstitched with pale -lilac silk; A third gown is of ecru spotted net on deep cream colored chiffon, edged with Cluny lace. The oversleeves and lining are of soft silk. There is a fichu edged with the lace, and a black chiffon scarf passes under the arms and is fastened with a green enamelled buckle, the long ends of the sash reaching to the ground. A tea gown of gray satin is decorated with clus ters of crushed roses in panne and chiffon and the undersleeves and chou are of black chiffon. Tea gowns should have ? low neck, but long sleeves. Domestic Education. A practical training in the art of successful housekeeping should be an essential element in the education of our girls. It is a regrettable fact that the domestic education of a girl ia too often neglected. If there is one thing above another that will disturb the peace and harmony of a family that has in it the elements to make a happy home it is the inefficiency of the wife or mother to properly con duct the affairs of the household. The Importance of a woman being equipped with a knowledge of how best to manage her house and guests and servants is manifold. The average young unsophisticated girl of today believes her worldly edu cation to be at an end when she has gained a mastery of an art. or has won a certificate for proficiency in some foreign language. In this con clusion abs errs. There is still much i to be learned, would sae fit herself for the more important domestic duties to which nine out of every ten girls are sooner or later called in their Uves. The woman, the mother, may properly be called the mainspring of the home. It is she who dictates the policy of the household and presides over the destiny of its inmates. It is important, therefore, that the i natural instincts and gifts of the wom an's nature should he carefully fos tered and developed, that the best in them may be utilized to build an edu cation that will serve well the girl who has been instructed in the art I of housekeeping.-Woman's Life. The Adv.? ii tn t;os of Sandal*. Sandals are being worn by English women and children to some extent a fact which calls forth the following communication to the London Daily Mail: I can speak with 10 years* experi ence of sandals. The chief objection I have seen urged against them is that they will enlarge the feet. Now, I do not believe that any footwear, short of such as has inflicted cruelty in infancy, can possibly alter the size of the foot, which necessarily depends on the bone structure of the individual. It will invariably be found that the person with neat, well shaped hands has feet to correspond. If allowing the feet to have the free play that nature intended them to have is apt to make them large and ungainly, then sailors, who spend most of their time and do most of their work on bare feet, and who hitherto have always been famous for their neat and well-shaped ones, will have to abandon their claim to this coveted possession. I have heard it objected that san dals tend to make the foot sensitive and unfit to bear a boot when the lat ter has to be worn. I have found in my own case and in the cases of friends that feet accustomed to san dals grow a healthier skin, their nerves become less sensitive to pres sure and their muscles and tendons gain more power of contraction. Everyone will allow that sandals are the coolest foot-covering for sum mer, but doubtless most people will be surprised to learn that they are the warmest wear in winter. If per sons suffering 'rom cold feet or chil blains would wear sandals over good thick woolen socks they would soon find themselves cured of these afflic tions. Wu ft I ns: a Fan. The American girl displays her re markable individuality in the distinc tive style in which she wafts her fan. The woman of each country indicates the temperamental tendencies of her race in her little acts and customs. In no way is this more morked than in the handling of a fan. The trifle in the hands of the Japanese woman dazzles the eye ' with the intricate skill of its little short waves and quivers. She Spanish woman, with her deep, languorous nature, fascinates with the Insidious undulations of her fan. With charming vivacity the French woman illustrates her words with graceful gesticulations. The American girl uses her fan with a charm all her own and with the dexterity which evinces the master hand. To manipulate a fan properly is an art, and is only to be acquired with labor. "Handling the fan" is performed with the instrument closed, the exe cutant first shaking it at one gentle man, then tapping her neighbor on the shoulder, next pressing her lips to the end of the fan, and finally letting her arm fall easily and gracefully by her side. This can be learned in about a week of practice. "Unfurling the "fan" requires at least a month's incessant practice. The manoeuvre comprises little flirts and vibrations, quick .and deliberate openings, and voluntary fallings asun der of the fan. To "discharge fan" is to drop it gracefully upon the table with a cer tain air, in order to take up a pack of cards, replace' a falling pin, adjust a stray curl or to perform some equal ly important act And then there Is the "flirting of the fan."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Women's Work. ' In many respects southern women seem les3 afraid of being called radi cal than their eastern sisters, and it will not be surprising if the ballot should come to them long before it is wielded by the women of the central eastern and New England states. That it will come is as certain as that the republic is to endure. It is im possible to doubt one vlthout ques tioning the other. The experience of Georgia women during the past year is such as to drive them pollward, willynilly. They had three pet measures which tney advocated in their legislature as ably as they could, and when it is remem bered that Rebecca Douglas Lowe, the gracious and accomplished presi dent of the General Federation, lives in Atlanta, as does also Mrs. John K. Ottley, one of the most brilliant club women of the whole country, it is not to be supposed for an instant that "in fluence" did not have an opportunity to show Its work. The bills were strictly humanitar ian in character, except, possibly, that to admit women to the state textile school. The other raised the age of*consent (It is now ten years), and the third prohibited the employ ment of children under 12 years of age in the factories. All three bills were defeated. In Illinois the women passed a bill for the better accommodation of women students at the state universi ty and the colleges, and it was vetoed by the governor. In Vermont the federation had a bill introduced asking that women be appointed on boards of control of the asylums where women are confined. This unreasonable (?) demand was slain forthwith. If men wish to keep women out of the pool of politics they will do well to make haste and give them all they ask along these lines, for there is no? other way to stay their advance. Already the small edge of the wedge has made its way ?ar into the oak of resistance. In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho women have full suffrage, in cluding a voto for presidential elec tors. In Arkansas and Missouri women may vote on petition on the grant ing of saloon licenses. In Delaware municipal suffrage ex ists in several towns. In Kansas there is full municipal suffrage. In Montana women may vote on local taxation. In a number of cities in New York they may vote on the issuance of bonds for public improvements. In Pennsylvania women may vote on local improvements by petitioning for or against them.-Ainslee's Maga sine. f The JEiremies of tho Lobutat?. Everyfhirrg ihat swims irs un enemy to the If* . embryo lohstcr? rnrHrrfTirrg 2nm s?l?-for the larger arra cat ins li?fk orars ?n mott want tin iaihion. HB? litfl* fry lobsters ihcfl their ahoUa aewnttfien turua <on ?hs ii:verage during fhe ?O? year t? tfh?ir existence. After ihey sra tree .years old t hey shed ihem innr Anea a year. Tire lange o! ibu IbbBter ia -shout milts, ir G m thu g traits a? 3 elle JJh m the nojtfh nt Capo Salieras cnn ?fc? Jnufh, and i?ty ar?les out lo -sea. lt TWBB IBIS a moo teil 'question whether ihsy "wertt am anil .down 'ihe (coast, like ."?hail, Tnarikrofl bim: fish, etc., ?or -whether 'irrey yrrrmineti stationary like "ihe tryster -and dbm. Thia -was settled by ?re fish cimimnv ?lon !in -a very cuirairs and Irxtereitirrg way. They attached .-a -zinc tag ID a l?t o? them at various jroinrq, .and set lham free. These tags -were tnumher?d, and a record kept of them in a lontik. ?Ahor men were given a prias IT ihey would return ihem to the comtriisriion "by mail with a statement as to -wfliere and -when found. By tlie?c means :it-was soon dis covered that they travel hack and lorfh out to sea, instead ol up and -down im* coast A Tramo In Trouble. "I had an old barn in a field half a mile from the house,", said a Nassau farmer the other day, "and it waa a camping place for tramps. One night this last summer there was a big thun der storm, and I felt pretty sure that a bolt hit the old barn. I didn't turn out 'till morning, however, and then I saw the barn had been burned. As I wan dered down there I came across a' tramp in a fence corner. He was looking dazed and done up, and when I asked him what had happened he slowly explained: "Why, this thing is going to maka me lots of trouble." "What thing?" I asked. "This old barn. There was nine ol us in there when the lightning struck, and as I was the only one who got out I suppose I'll have to hang around here and attend the funerals of the other eight"-Brooklyn Citizen. The New Fire Net Beeently adopted by one of th? metropolitan Are departments has proven a -.rondor?ul nue ces? as a life saver. Every one takes special interest in any invention that will save or prolong Ufe. This is the reason BO many peo ple have been praising the merits of Hoatot ter's Stomach Bitters during the past fifty ?rears. It cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, b? ousness, nervousness, and liver and kidney troubles. Many physicians prescribe and rec ommend it. Do not fail to try it. The men who gets iuto a peck of trouble is in a measure to be pitied. Best For the Bowel?. No matter what ails you, hsadooho to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCAEETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, prodnos easy natural movements, cost you Just 10 cont? to start getting your health back. GAS CASITA Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up m metal boxes, every tablet has 0.0. G. stamped on it Beware cf imitations. It's funny that when people say a man was bested they mean that he was worsted. FITS permanency cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Oreat Nervo Bes torer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. B. H. KxraK, Ltd., 981 Arch St., Phila. Pa. An Austrian thaler is only good for its ?uiver value-namely, about fifty cents. Mn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child roa teething, soften the gums, reduces in ?latarna tion, allaya pain, euros wind rollo. 2Sc a bottle About 300,000 geese are annually brought from Russia to Saxony. Making headway-knitting the neck of a sweater._ I do not believe Piso'a Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds.-JOHM P. Borea, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900. The man who's daft on fishing might be classed as an angler-maniac. KISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound After the Best Doc tors Had Failed To Help Her. M De Aa Mas. PIXKKAM : -I can thank ?'ou for perfect health to-day. Life coked so dark to me a year or two ago. I bad constant pains, my limbs swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO. knew one day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no ap petite, seither could I sleep soundly nights. Lydia E. Plnkham's Veg etable Compound, used in con junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of the doc tors are guessing and experimenting when they try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, suoh as mine ; but you do riot guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy ; there would be less suffering I know."-LAUUA HOW ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chioago, III. -45000 forftlt If about testimonial ll ntlgenuine. Mrs. Pinkham invites all "Wo men who are ill to -write her for cd vi ce. Address Lynn, Mass^ giving full particulars. $2,500.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY to our agents besides tho regular commis sions, for selling our splendid line HOLIDAY HOOK H for 2901. No bl g prizes to a few, but every agent gets a share. Fiteen years' busi ness record back of this offer. Handsome sample case outfit only 35 cents, delivered. Order outflr, and secure choice of territory at once. Address li. E. I.UTIIEK PUB. CO., Atlanta, Ga. liualuesa, r-hortliund and Tele graph College, Louisville, Ky., open the whole year. Studentscan enter any time. Catalog freo. LUMBER WANTED. Wanted Maple and Beech Lumber. Address Box 693, Atlanta, Ga. USERS OF FARM AND MILL MACHINERY Subscribe For FOKKST & FI EU) at sight. It ls published la their interest at Atlanta, Go., inouthly. Only 20c per year. Agents wanted. Sample coplos Free. nDODQYNEV DISCOVERY; nive? MlW/r W I quick relief and care? worst ness* hoot of testimoniale aud IO days' treatment Free. Dr. H. B. OOXIN'BBOBS. Box B. Atlanta. Qa. USE CERTAIN ggjgjjjLjj "Th* S ejects that ns aile We?tPeIat ?taicj/l MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. SS2f ftQUT fer th? TEETH 25o SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY*. There is to be a rival to margarine as a substitute for butter, according to the British Consul-General at Mar seilles. He says it is to be called "vegetallno," and is nothing else than the oil extracted from coprah (dried cocoanut) ; refined, and with all smell and taste neutralized, lt becomes like sweet lard. A London paper announces that tha sum of $7,500 has been placed at the disposal of Professors Haeckel, Con rad and Fraas. of Jena, Halle and Stuttgart, respectively, as a prize for the best work on the theme "What do we learn from the principles of the theory of heredity in reference to the inner political development and legis lation of States?" Manuscripts must bu in German and are to be delivered to Professor Haekel not later than Dec. 1, 1902. At the Hodbarrow Mines, at Mnlorn, on the Cumberland coast, England, work is being carried out to enable mining to proceed still further under the sea. The company's first lease only extended to ordinary high-wffter mark on the south. Through the ?or face caving in when oro was extracted, lt was necessary to leave a barrier of 8G0 feet wide, to protect the mines, as the sea would otherwise have filled the hollows on the surface and even tually have flooded the mine. This barrier was ultimately found to con tain over 5,000,000 tons of ore. A sec ond sea wall going beyond the older one has been commenced. The wholesale slaughter of kanga roos for their valuable hides has re sulted in the practical extinction of these remarkable animals except in the remoter regions of Australia, and most visitors make their only experi ence of the continent's typical quadru peds in the zoological gardens of the principal cities. In the "back blocks," as the interior parts of Australia are called, they are still to be found in considerable numbers, and afford ex citing sport to the hunter. The tribe of Australian kangaroos includes, be sides these animals proper, a constant ly dwindling succession of related spe cies-wallaroos, wallabies, paddyme loos, and so on, ending with the dimin utive and dainty kangaroo rat. Everybody has observed the habit that some insects have of hovering or dancing on the air, generally in a group, with every manifestation of enjoyment. There is a species of two winged flies that are particularly fond of this sport, for sport it undoubtedly Is. They assemble in some spot shel tered from the wind, and indulge in their dance for hours at a time. Their motions consist of alternate rising and falling in periods of a few seconds, and over a distance varying from one foot to four. They become so much interested in the dance that they can not be scattered. If disturbed for a moment they at once reassemble, and continue the sport as if nothing had Interfered with them. Much has been written about this habit, but the nat uralists agree, we believe, in consider ing It real play. According to a paper recently read by Dr. Aron before the Berlin Medical society the inhalation of oxygen for j the relief and cure of certain lung and heart affections, In which it Is corni- p monly recommended, ls of little value, j The atmosphere, he said, contained a sufficient proportion of oxygen to sat- j urate the haemoglobin of the blood, ; and as the haemoglobin when satur?t- J ed was. of course, unable to absorb J more oxygen inhalations of oxy gen were evidently useless. He ? had found that the results of prac- j tical experience were in accordance . with these views. The few Instances in which the oxygen seemed beneficial were cases of dyspnoae (difficulty in breathing), in cardiac and pulmonary diseases, but the improvement waa maintained only while the inhala tions were actually in progress. In the treatment of apparent death from drowning artificial respiration was just E3 efficacious. In poisoning by carbolic oxide and In rarefied air, where the amount of available oxygen was less than the normal, the admin- : istration of oxygen was desirable. I Apoplexy and Brain Workers. The number of deaths from apo plexy daily among prominent business men is a matter for comment. It al- ! most appears that the disease has a special predilection for brain workers who have passed the life meridian. I Some explanation* for this may be made by taking into account the stress of mental work to which the ambitious and untiring American so willingly j yields himself. The brain is the last organ that seemingly feels the strain, 1 and the ultimate breakdown is usually more or less sudden. The latter was particularly the case in the deatn of Bishop Littlejohn. For . a long time the mine was being pre pared for the final explosion. In, a person of his years, temperate habits, vital force and persistent mental ac tivity the gradual wear and tear upon the blood vessels of the brain directly invited the ultimate issue. The arte rial ..supply was evidently quite ex- ! tensively involved in the gradual de- ' generative process that occurs late in life. The hemorrhage was consequent ly quite extensive, involving the deeper portions of the centres, tearing their tissues and overwhelming pain and consciousness in a quick stroke. Melancholy as is the fact, this mode of death is the best of all that are caused by apoplexy, and the patient is spared a life of subsequent misery and comparative helplessness while awaiting and dreading an inevitable ending I Longest Stone Arch lt rid ge. A long bridge is under construction at Luxembourg, over the valley of Petruffe. This arch will have a span of 277 feet and a rise of '.02 feet In comparison, the longest existing Btone arch is that over Cabin John creek, on the aqueduct near Washington, D. C. This has a span of 220 feet and a rise of 57 1-2 feet, and Is 101 feet above tho water level in the creek. An arch over the river Pruth, in Austria, has a span of 273 feet and a rise of 59 feet The bridge over the river Dee, near Ches ter, Eng., has a span of 200 feet The Deepest Natural Well. There is a man in France, M. Mar cel by name, who devotes his time and his energies to the exploration of caverns and other underground places. Many of the discoveries that he has reported have attracted much atten tion, but none more than that of a natural well in the department of Hautes Alpes, of which he recently gave a description. It is the deepest cavity of its kind known. He has sounded it to a depth of 1017 feet, but believes that ho has not yet reached the bottom. ".Lb Robinson Crusoe, iWhere did Defoe find tba muna Rob inson Cross?? H?9 biographers have all pqinted oat that at Mr. Morton's Acad emy at Stoke Newington he had one Timothy Crusoe i<)t a school-fellow, and there they have left lt. It is rather as tonishing to be told by a correspondent af the Soliere that in St Nicholas Cha pel at Bing's Lynn be had just found a tomb inscribed with the p?me of "Rob inson Crusoe, Upholder, who departed this life August 5. 1791. in his sixty second year." No part of England was more familiar to Defoe than East Ang lia, and it now appears that he may have discovered the name there ready made. Not that the Robinson Crusoe whose grave has just been mentioned could have supplied him with it, for "Robinson Crusoe" \va3 published In 1719, just ten years before this worthy "Upholder" was born.-London Globe, A RAPID COURSE. "Dere ain't no doubt about it," said | Meandering Mike, "education pays." -j "I 'spose you're speakin' from experi race?" responded Plodding Pete, con- j temptuously. "I am. I went t'roo one o' dc biggest ; colleges in de country ; while de students : was asleep."-Washington Star. Misplaced Energy. A quaint story of a master builder and a British workman is told by a trade journal. Having heard that the men did not start work at the proper time the employer thought he would drop down about 6.30 one morning and sec. Going up the yard he caught sight of a joiner sraniding smoking, with his kit not aven opened. Simply asking his name, witch he found to be Malcolm Campbell, he called him into the office, and, handing him four days' pay, or dered him to leave at once. After see ing thc man clear of the yard he went up to the foreman and explained that he had made an example of Malcolm Campbell by paying him off for not starting at the proper time. "Great Scott, sir!" ejaculated the forer n. "that chap was only lcokiu' for a job." -"Philadelphia Telegraph. Brooklyn, N. Y., October 22d.-The Gar field "ea Co., manufacture ru of Garfield Tea, Garfield Headache Powders, Garfield Tea Syrup, Garfield Belief Plasters, Garfield Digestiv 1 Tablets and Garfield Lotion, are now occupying the large and elegant office building and laboratory recently erected by them. For many roars the Garfield Re medies have been growing in popularity and their Buce?is is well deserved. The proper age at which a girl should cet married is the parsonage. ? rOUIIWHKN. JOS TASS.' 'MATCH COX B GRANGER TWISTTAGS being egu .? E. Rice, Greenville,' "Cross Bow," "Spear I "Alaster Workman," " "Jolly Tar," "Standard tune," " Razor," "Ole Var TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED Our new i CATALOGUE ( FOR "will inc!u<Lo~many articles not s most attractive List of Presents be sent by mai! on receipt of pot (Catalogue will be ready for rr Our offer of Presents for Tag: co Write your u-me And addrei containing Tage, and send them C. tOO TAtt. MARLIN MAO?IM ?irU CAUBIM. 1000 TASS. ?CMr*trot DOUBlC-BAtXSL HAMMCKllSS SJtOT CVH.. JCOO TASS. ' $900 TO $1500 A YEAR : We want hiteUigc.it Men and Women as Travel ?nc Representatives cr Local Manager? ; Salary $900 to 11500 a year and all expenses, according to experience and ability. We also want local representatives ; salary I9 to fis a vee'* and commission, depending; upon the time devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and Sate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. j THE BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. ASTHMA-HAT FEVER )DR.TAFTS? .SEND FOR j? - JFREE TRIAL BOTTLE .?POROS Dfi.TAFO? EJ30-ST..N.YCITY M FI SO'S CURE FOR M s yiHfcS WHfcHfc ALL USE FAILS. I 1 Beat Cough Syrup. Tastos Good. Uso In limo. Sold br drurolits. CONSUMPTION S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c Malsby & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers -'(?Min Water Mentor,, Sti'imi Pumps itn<l Penberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Deniers In SA.XrXT MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills,Cotton Gin Machin ery and Grain Sepnrntors. SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth and I ocks. Knight's Patent Dogs, lilrdsall Raw Mill nnd Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate ltnrs and a full Uno of Mill Supplies. Price and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue tree by mentioning this paper. g^^giagggrt Eyi Wit? Friends By the Thousand. Thousands of women owe their health to Dickey's Foina o Tonic. It cures painful and difficult menstruation, weak back, ulceration of womb, and all female diseases. The worst of borrowing trouble is that it entails such a high rate of interest. I'j requires no experience to dye with Ftrr liu FADEIJ2S3 I)Tis. Simply boiling your goods in the dye is all that is necessary. Bold y ali druggists._ When a ?allow ogn't rsiw a beard ho foals t that is one oi the ills that flesh is lu ; _ It would naturally be supposed that a nose is broke when lt hasn't got a scent. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. With local applications, as they cannot reaoh the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it ?ou most take internal remedies. Hall's Ca irrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct ly on tho blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was ?irasoribad by cno of the * 4 physicians in his country for years, and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the beet tonics known, oomblned wita the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produoes such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHZXZT & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price, 7oc. Hall's Family Pilla are thc best. The newest leather seats for hall chairs arc laced with thongs of the samo mate rial. Y'S; In our mammoth kitchen we employ a chef who is an expert in mak ing mince pies. He has charge of making all of Libby's Mince Meat. He uses the very choicest ma terials. He is told to make the best Mince Meat ever sold-and he does. Get a package at your grocer's; enough for two large pies. You'll never use another kind again. "Libby's Atlas of thc World, with 33 new maps, size 8x11 inches, sent any where lor io cts. in stamps. Our Book? let. "How to Make Good Things to Eat," mailed free. { Libby, McNeill & Libby, { t CHICAGO. & . ' Mention Ibis Paper . terning to atteertisert S Ku-Furt; -inreo lud?. ..;'TK:-v-.c-r^r OM fir .M '*OCt*S'T?AtPOONS. 35 TA 04. 1 AMBTCOit. rsl'to one of others mentioned. ' " Horse Shoe," " J. T.," Head," ?Old Honesty," Sickle," ? Brandywine," Navy," "Planet," ??Nep giny." 4 IN SECURING PRESENTS. 140 TAGS. tUIBi?MUC0tO* tiff CUT niAtc*,. SJ) earmJama tuuft: SB TAU SUCA* Still 'AOttAf 60 TAOS. SAL/AMO MPPt? sir. "srtm mit? AMO ur TAH ut At uni. CJV?/W*| to VU. illustrated )F PRESENTS 1902 hown here. _ It "will "contain the ever offered for Tags, and will 0 itage-two cents, niling about January ist, 1002.)' ---'.- ? ?.! i will expire Nov. 30th, 10c*. NTINSNTAL TOBACCO COMPANYS ts plainly on outside of packages and requests for Presents to Hy. BROWN, ?2+1 Folsom Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SIX iAC?. KKtYtS ANO KAU. ttlCKMOM HAHHIS. ?SO BUNION MADE * $3-5? SHOESs3-55 m. -?I For SoretLann, Quarter of a Century the reputation of W. I- Douglas S3.00 and ?3.M shoes lo- -'vie. comfort and wear has excelled ?ll other ?..ikcs sold ?it tl.rsc prices, This ex cellent recitation has Ivett won hy merit alonfj W'.L.Donclai F'.IOCS have to give l*-t ter satisfaction than other ja.CO and Ksjo shoes because his reputation for the liest $1.0)anil shoes must be main tained, lite standard has always been placed V so lilith that thc weam rcrelves more valued for his money tn the \\\ 1? D?nelas ss.oo an l, S3.S0 shoes than he ea", cet elsewhere. \\ . t__ bouclas makes and sells more S-i.CO and shoes tharX nny other two manufacturers In the world. Fn*t<!oli?r> EVOletS me4. W. I,. Douiln?$3 lad $3.50 thon arc made of tbp tam? Llqh trrsde Ir.athrra med la ti ?od SS thoea, lsd ar* ju?l u food lo *T?ry way. C.VTALOO FRK?. f Sold bv ?3 ?(T/0.'fl.t niora in American eiltet sellinodmet from/actor* C / to tcearer at one profit ; ami the best thoc dealert evcrjtelure. I /OA !n?NI upon aaTloirW.L. Pongla? ?Wa with naaa? * ?nil prk* atamprd on hottota. Shoes sent any win re on receipt of price and 25c addi gonM for carriape. _ Taite measnre nip'ns of foot as shown: state style desired; size and width uatiaNywwn; plain or cap toe; heavy, medlam. or light soles. W. Ii. Douglas, Brockton, Kass.