The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 21, 1901, Image 4
ANOTHER WAY OF LOOKING AT
iv *T suppose you feel the usual regret
at not having further Improved your
opportunities as a student," said the
g* : young man just out of college.
"Yes," answered the hollow-chested
man with a slight cough. '1 kind of
?? wish I had paid less attention to books
fc\, and more to feet ball and rowing."?
?>. Washington Star.
. PLEASING PART OF IT.
"Gertrude is always talking about
her lineage. Wonder what about her
family tree."
"Don't know so much about the tree,
but the leaves amounted to a big fortnnA
for V>OT* onAAetrtro " _ DonfAT
News.
World to End This Year.
k Thislsth9 recent decision of one of the
prominent societies of the world, but the
exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and
while there are very few people who believe
this prediction, there are thousands of others
who not only believe, but know that
Host otter's Stomach Bitters is the best medicine
to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness or liver and kidney
v twabies. A fair trial will certainly convince
you of its value.
A Sneer.
have gtveu ihe best yevs of my life to the I
aervlce of my country." sold th* statesman,
leaning b*ek In his luxurious chair.
"Giron!" echoed the visitor trom the old
home. "Wy. Bill, all the foiks down our way
| say you sold 'em,"
WHAT IS OVARITIS?
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
I On examination it will be found, tnat
the region of pain shows some swelling-.
This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my si ster. you have
it fixed at once; why not pay the same j
respect to your own body ?
You need not, you ought not to let !
yourself go, when one of your own sex j
holds out the helping hand to you, and j
will advise you without money, and ;
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, j
Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp- j
-a Mas. Axon* Asroy.
toms. JBer experience in treating female,
ills is greater than any other j
IMap person. Following is a letter
from.-.ii woman who is thankful for !
/ avoiding a terrible operation.
^X was suffering to such an extent
. from ovarian trouble that my physi- !
cian; thought an operation would be !
necessary.
- <4*Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Comj/
pound having been recommended to
meK I decided to try it. After using |
several bottles I found that I was i
cured. .My entire system was toned j
tip, sod 1 suffered no more with my j
Mbs. Axxa Astox, Trov, Mo. j
CAPTAINOF
Oapt. H, H. Thomsi
I ": of Dr. Green
This Wonderful Body Bi
TP sfonr SMI
I Kb^^S?b|S i ap" H
^^E3&?jr?.'
^1 ?
IjK CAFT. H. H. THOMSON OF
No occupation in the world require
strength than is demanded of its m<
g The members of this branch of the pu
of the day or night, and in all degree
the call of the public, and protect life
haTe bodily strength and a clear brai:
of the wonderful feats of bravery and i
the world will build up strength like
remedy. Captain Thomson's strong s
carries weight, and is echoed everywl
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, w
run down in health which is so easy at
medicine in the world which will ward
? ? ? J i i _ iv:.
now so preraienx., ana mere i? uutuu
for reinrigorate the body as well afi
Captain Thomson, whose address is 24C
Minn., says:
" I am a great believer in the
Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerv
house for years as a body build
family medicine. It never fail
? strengthens the nerves and purif
1 believe there is no medicine eq
and Nerve Remedy."
j,-; Remember that Dr. Greene's Nerv
scription of a regular physician. Dr. G
free of charge either by mail or calling
City. Consultation is absolutely free
at his office, write him a letter, tellir
treated just as well at home as if you
U absolutely free.
A Rummaja Sale Incident.
If one has anything around the
house one wants to get rid of, the
I proper thing to do is to send it to a
, rummage sale. There is a perfect
J craze just now for this form of enter<
tainment or charity, whichever it may
be. for all rummage sales are not alike.
This true story proceeds from a recent
i sale held for a church fund,
j An enthusiastic young woman atj
tended the sale and returned from it in
j great glee.
j "Wait until you see what I've
; found." she announced to her mother;
just what we have been looking for in
j every attic and antique shop for years.
II knew we'd get it some day, and now
j you won't laugh at rummage sales any
j more."
I "What is it?" asked the dear old
j ICLU V .
I "It's a mate to that antique candle- |
! stick you've had so long and never
! could match." She proudly unwrapped
| Lhe bundle.. "There! isn't that perj
feet?"
"It is indeed." repiied her mother, a
j queer little smile playing about her
I face. "In fact, it is the same. I got
J tired of having it around the house,
and sent it to the rummage sale to get
rid of it."?New York Mail and Express.
Analytical Portraiture.
The idea of combinlug many pictures
in one composite photograph, so
as to get a type face, was brought
out nearly twenty years ago by Francis
Galton, F. R. S.. who has now devised
the opposite plan of analytical
portraiture in which it is sought to
record what is individual in the expression
by combining different photographs
of the same face. Two portraits,
for example, may show a man
with normal expression and when he
is smiling. On placing a carefully
made positive of one picture on a negative
of the other, details common to
both are obliterated, and the result is
that onlv the smile is left. When the
process is fully worked out, it is expected
to give physiologists and artists
an important means of analyzing
expression. From the portrait mentioned.
it has been learned already
that the smile is an act involving the
whole face, and not, as we have been
led to believe, simply a few muscles
around the mouth.
j
American Coal Snperior.
According to a statement in a Berlin
journal, tes s have been recently made
in Germany of coal from the West
Virginia fields and it is claimed that
the result shows that the quality is
superior to the best Welsh coal for gas
producing. It is believed that this
will be one reason for the importation
of American soft coal in larger quantities
to Germany within tbe next
year.
All goods are alike to Putnam Fadeless
Dyes, as ihey color all fibers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
New C<>al.>hipping Record.
The shipment of coal from Baltimore foforelgn
prets In January aggregated 56.199
tens, making n new monthly record. 1 he coal
went to ten different countries.
Happiness cannot be bought, but one of
the great hindrances to its attainment can
be removed by Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Can't Hide It.
Judge Hicks, of MlnoapoIi->, being In London,
Inquired his way of a policeman. *!
. -You're from Hamerloa?"
"Yes. sir."
"You can't hde the haccent.' "
WdeptT
in Advises the Usej
le's Nervura.
iilder ad Strength ReBe
Used Now.
MINNEAPOLIS FIRE DEPT.
>s more perfect nerve force and physical
;mbers by a modern fire department,
blic service must be ready at all hours
s of heat, cold or exposure, to answer
and property. At all times they must
q. Without this we would never hear
rescue performed by them. Nothing in
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
tatement, which we publish herewith,
lere by those who rely on Dr. Greene s
hen disease attacks them, or they get
; this season of the year. There is no
L off attacks of the fatal grip, which is
lg which will drive It away so quickly
ter the grip, as this famous remedy.
>6 Lincoln St., North East, Minneapolis,
wonderful curative powers of Dr.
e Remedy. It has been used in my
er, strength restorer and general
Is to give beneficial results. It
ies the blood. As a health builder,
ual to Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood
ura Blood and Nerve Remedy is the prereene,
who can be consulted absolutely
^ at his office, 35 W. 14 ch St., New York
of charge. If you cannot call upon him
ig all about your case, and you can be
called in person. Remember his advice
#g|l
What It tli6 Dairy Type?
The most profitable dairy cow is \
one that has no tendency to put on
f.esh has a good appetite and a large j
stomach, indicating great consuming i
and assimilating capacity. A cow j
with this conformation is said to be of j
t'*c true dairy type.
Wheat ChalT as a Mulch.
Wheat chaff as a mulch may seed
the land with wheat, which will bo
"" o trrnTC in cnrinP' when the I
OUit IV 54 V t? 1,
mulch is removed. Strawberries i
should be mulched with straw or (
leaves, using cornstalks to hold the
straw. Planing mill shavings are ex*
cellent if they can be obtained,
_?
l!est Soil* fur She?|Ji
Sheep will not thrive bh ait kinds j
of soils. Some breeds are very active I
and will thrive in large flocks, but the
I large mutton breeds require good pasturage.
and will not give satisfactory
results if compelled to work over
large areas for all they get. All sheep
should have dry soils. Foot rot will
always occur in a flock that is kept
constantly on wet lands.
Kale as Food for Stock.
The thousand-headed Kaie is a. variety
that is highly esteemed in England
as food for stock. It forces
lambs as rapidly as does rape, and it
is claimed that it never causes gases
( in the stomach of an animal. The
seeds are planted early, or the plants
may be started in a hotbed for an
early supply, being transplanted as
soon as the season opens. It is termed
thousand-headed kale because the
| stalk supports a large number of small
heads. In this country the Essex rape
| is preferred, and it has been tested in
; all sections, especially as food for
sheep.
Changing See<l.
There is yet much to be learned !
about the matter of increasing crops
by obtaining seed from other sections
than that where it is to be planted.
At the Iowa Experiment station they
obtained potatoes from Canada and
planted them by the side of seed
grown upon their own soil, from the
seventh crop of that variety grown
there. They obtained 754 bushels per
acre from the Canada seed, and 109
bushels from the home grown seed.
Yet the results are not always that
way even with potatoes. It may be
said that generally home grown potatoes
do not produce as much as seed
grown farther north, but it is not an
invariable rule, and some successful
growers would not trust their crop to
seed which they had not grown and
saved themselves, and say that when
they have tried it home grown seed
has always produced the best crop.
T'V' -v Ho r\f r\ria ornorimont lift not
1 UOU1U VTA. VUV .
prove a case, and we need more, with
a thorough knowledge of how the
crop was grown, and seed selected in
each case. We need to know if forcing
a crop to grow and mature in a
shorter time, either by a richer soil or
cooler climate, or both, will make the
seed more prolific.?The Cultivator.
Pots and Trellises for Donne Plants.
We often see a blooming house
plant with beauty marred if not ruined
by the old tin can in which it grew,
or the dirty rag or twine string which
ties it fast to a splinter or piece of
stick which serves as a trellis. Many
plant enthusiasts declare that they
have better results with the tin cans
than with the regular clay pots. This
may be true, and the cans can be
transformed into ornamental vessels,
combining cheapness with beauty.
Jardineres are too much of a luxury
for the average housewife to ' own
more than a pair. By getting a supply
of crepe paper the cans can all be
transformed into dainty jardineres.
Cut the paper in strips with enough
to extend from the top of the can, and
around it. Then tie some bright colored
cord about the can, one pieee an
inch from the top. By running the
bottom of the paper between the
thumb and finger and stretching it, |
it will flare out. By pulling out the |
paper midway between the. cords, j
stretching it, and creasing it, the fullness
in the middle will be made. The
top is finished like the bottom. . This
is not expensive and is certainly an
improvement over the old rusty cans.
Where a plant is of such a nature that
it requires a support of some kind,
get someone to make a ladder of
smooth wood and paint it white,
brown or green. Fasten the plant to
it with some colored twine, in harmony
with the color of the plant, pot
or frame. This is much better than
picking up a broken branch and tying
up the plant with a carpet rag. For
me, the prettiest flower loses its
charm if treated in this way.?Maud
Steinway, in Agricultural Epitomist.
The Bloo I of Our Stock.
There is a common saying that we
live by our blood and on it, and if the
blood is impure our systems starve! If
too rich we break out in disease and
suffer, but if just right at all times
we enioy perfect health. This is so
true that physicians try to get at the
root of all diseases by purifying and
feeding the blood. If this is kept in
good condition and in healthy circurv?r\r-f
/Ueoopoe vrrill Ka flimtim
lallUil lUUOt UIOV.CK5CO ? ill U\s till VnU
off and the system thereby will be
saved many sufferings.
A good deal if not all this practical
wisdom is applicable to the live stock
which we raise on our farms?the
cows, pigs, sheep and poultry. The
blood is the all essential constituent
that makes good or bad animals. Let
that get out of order and then the
door is thrown open for all sorts of
physical disorders. There is hardly
a disease that cannot be traced back
directly or indirectly to the blood.
Even the colds which the animals suffer
with would never have been contracted
had the blood been all right.
If the blood had been pure, rich and
in good circulation the animals would
have been able to throw the cold off,
or never to have taken it at all.
Consequently, we need to pay a little
attention in the winter time to
feeding for blood, and for seeing that
it is all right. Richness of blood
sometimes means impurity, and that
is not to be desired any more than
impoverished blood. Animals that are
shut up in close winter quarters and
fed heavily on rich foods will invariably
have thick, sluggish blood
which may cause fevers and other
troubles. Swine cholera owes its origin
to feverish, thick and sluggish
blood. When turned out in the clover
Jot, they keep their blood cooled off,
and they rarely suffer from cholera.
We cannot afford to feed our stock
with too highly concentrated food in
winter unless we can give then daily
exercise sufficient to corntmr.ot the
effect of this and fceci th -n also with
roots-, Vegetables and c.V:r green
things. If we do, trouble v/i'l follow
sooner or later, and then th" muclTef
is done. It is much cash** to upset
the system of an animal than to correct
it and brirg it back to a state of
good health. The danger confronting
us now at this season is that of
heavy feeding with net sufficient va- j
riety either of food or exert: :e. J
Neither can be- neglected, and a good s
stack of roots is an excenem i.n-ig
to begin the winter with for daily
feeding.?William Conway, in A inert
can Cultivator.
Taking: Composite Milk
The modern creamery end checsa
factory Uses the Babcock test for determining
the richness of the milk delivered
by each patron. The most
tomtnofl and satisfactory method of
paying fdr the fnilk according to its
test is to take a small sample of each
lot of tnilk every day, pour this into
a covered glass jar containing a small
amount of some preservative and at
the end of a week or ten days test this
composite sample. The essential features
of the process are given in the j
following directions:
Provide a pint or quart iar or bottle
for each patron. Label each bottle
with a number, giving the same number
to a patron on the milk recording
sheet Composite test sample bottles
made for this purpose with a tin cover
and numbered brass tag wired to the
neck of each bottle can be obtained of
creamery supply firms. These sample
bottles should be placed on shelves
within easy reach of the weigh
can, and protected rrom me ngm,. .
A preservative is put into each
clean bottle to keep the milk from
souring, until testing day. Pulverized
potassium bichromate, corrosive sublimate,
borax or preservaline can be
used for this purpose. Some of these
preservatives are put in tablet form,
each tablet containing the necessary
amount to use in one sample. After
each lot of milk is poured into the
factory weigh can. a small amount of ,
it is dipped from the can and poured
into the proper sample bottle. These
samples are usually taken with a
small one ounce tin dipper, a sampling
tube, or from a drip in the conductor
spout.
Each lot of milk sampled must be
sweet, containing no clots, lumps or
curdled milk, or small butter granules.
The sample should be taken
just as soon as the milk is weighed,
and while it is evenly mixed. Continue
adding a sample of each patron's
milk to his particular jar every time
he delivers milk for a week of ten
days, then test this composite sample.
The composite sample iars should be
kept covered tp prevent loss by evaporation,
and in a cool dark place.
Every time a new portion of milk is
added to the jar it should be given a
horizontal rotary motion to mix the
cream already formed in the jar with
the milk, and to rinse off the cream
sticking to its side. Unless this is
done every time fresh portions of
milk are added to the jar the cream
on the milk becomes lumpy and sticks
in patches to the side of the jar, thus !
making it nearly impossible to even- j
ly distribute this cream through the .j
entire sample.
Composite samples having patches
cf dried cream on the inside of the
jar are the result of carelessnes or
ignorance on the part of the operator.
The test of the composite sample
takes the place of a separate daily j
test and gives accurate information
regarding the average quality of the |
milk delivered by each patron during ;
the period of sampling. The weight i
of butter fat which each patron t
brought to the factory in his milk during
this time is obtained by multiplying
the total weight of milk delivered I
during the sampling period by the j
test of the composite sample, divided j
by 100.?Report of Wisconsin Experiment
Station.
Eight Thousand Years Ago.
It may be safely said, to quote Professor
Petrie. the famous egyptologift,
that there has never been a greater
extension of the knowledge of man's
past history in any decade than the
discoveries of the last five years in
Egypt have unfolded. In a recent informal
address at a general meeting
of the Egypt exploration fund, Professor
Petrie gave a brief account of
our present knowledge of "prehistoric
history," and of the latest work of j
Abydos, where the tombs of the first
dynasty kings, who ruled Egypt somewhere
between 5000 and 6000 B. C.,
were found. He said: "Step by step {
mysterious ages which no man ever
hoped to know again are being gradually
laid bare before us. The Homeric
age stands revealed as being but
the decadence of a greater glory
which dazzled us at Tiryns, at Mycenae
and still more at Knossos. And
how great a mystery has always clung
to the beginnings of old Egypt. And
now from the royal tombs of Abydos
we have seen and handled this summer
the drinking bowls and furniture
of the kings of the first dynasty; even
the property of Menes himself, the
first king of united Egypt. Never before,
indeed, has so remote a period
been brought completely before us as
it has been by the work this year
at Abydos."
Thought He Gra?ped the Idea.
In the fifth grade of a grammar
school not many miles from the state
house, the following story was read
by the teacher, and the class told to
write it from memory: "A farmer
planted a field of corn and placed a net
over it, as a protection from the birds.
Next morning he found a number of
cranes and a stock caught in the net.
The stork begged the farmer to release
him, saying: *1 am a bird of excellent
character.' The farmer laughed
and said: *You were caught in the company
of these robbers, and with them
you must die.'"
Great stress was laid upon tne wora
"character," the teacher explaining
that a boy, girl or bird found in bad
company showed great lack of character.
The following is a copy of one
of the papers actually produced and
handed in by one of the pupils, a boy
of 11:
"A farmer went out in the farm one
day and he saw character and between
them was a stork.
"He caught the stork and the character.
The stork begged the farmer to
set him free. But the farmer said you
were in there company and you must
die with them.
"The stork said he was not like
character. I am bird of freedom."?
Boston Transcript.
Possibly the reason why the Japanese
are so progressive is because they
are so cleanly. Public baths are provided
on every street. Japanese workmen
bathe once or twice every day.
_ -
ii ii ' ii
Where Artificial Limbi Are Mad*.
An artificial limb factory is rather i
grewsone place. Appliances for every ]
variety cf crippled leg or arm are ' :
there: legs for hip, knee and ankle ' ]
amputations, for deformities, arms,
hands, finders. tor3. In one room web- ]
bing and leather are being made into
supports and straps to fasten around (
the shoulder cr waist, or, as is often 1
done in a woman's case, to the corset. ]
Socks to be worn on the artificial feet (
are also made In this room. Next door j
is the wood shop, where willow and ;
basswood, carefully seasoned, are carved
into the contours of natural limbs,
every leg and arm being different in
form, B?ze and character from all
other's, because each is moulded aftei
a special model, ts suit the person who
is to wear it-. Further on, these wood- ,
en moulds are covered with tiehtlv
stretched rawhide, which gives lateral !
strength, and this rawhide receives an !
enamel coating. In another room rub- !
ber is being vulcanized and moulded (
into feet and hands which are covered J
with calfskin. The sponge rubber used 1
is lighter than wood, and absolutely j
odorless. It is covered with water- I,
proof enamel and no change of temper- ! :
nture less than 280 degrees can affect |
it. In the la3t stage of the process the !
leg or arm is set up, the parts put to- j
gether and the springs and straps ad- ' j
justed.?New York Sun.
I
1
To Preach in Dutch cr in English.
The members of the Central Reformed
Church of Sioux Centre. Iowa,
have been engaged in a bitter legal
and social controversy as to whether
their pastor should preach his sermons i
in Dutch or in English. One faction ;
in the church applied recently for an
injunction to restrain him from
preaching in Dutch. The application
was denied, the Judge being of opin- j
ion that he lacked jurisdiction. The
same faction then tried to gain the
desired result by bringing a suit based
on the theory that the pastor was required
by his contract to preach all ?
his sermons in English. The result of
this latter action is not known..
Bishop Potter's snpposed gout was
* # ^
found to be inflammation arising from
several broken bones. The welcome
discovery was made by the X-rays of
Roentgen.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney <fc CO.. Prop*.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney
for the last 15 yea.s, and believe him ro *fee
ly honorable in nil business transactions
and ttnaqcl.illy able to carry out any obligation
made by their Arm.
West&Tkcai, ?Uiolosale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
walping, kisnan & maryiv, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarifi Cure is takon Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mu ous surfaces
of the system. Price. 75c. por bottle. So d
by all D:ugs.l?r?. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family l'llls are the best.
Nature Needs
Assistance only. Many of the < ?ses of serl us
Illness could b?- checked at once with a dose of
<. rab Orchaid Water, taken in time.'
I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds?John F.
Boyek, 'Irlnlty Springs, Iud , Feb. 15,1900.
Same Old Gas:.
Son?Say. mother. I think grandfather Is losing
his mental faculties. <
Mother?Oh! What makes you think so?
Son?Why, he t >ld mo thfs morning he never 1
saw a colder day than this in all his life. 1
f~ <Q FOR GOlil TORP!
h XLJ No medicine in the
1 Mineral Laxative "Watt
1 /\ covered more than 30
8 < i \ nation in the work!.
Recommended by
pbyricians, from whom
g||g|g j filfiV best Natural Laxative ^
j L-J Its Action Is Speedy
I <sl I Every Druggist auc
h I A CV *or the name?
B a] AvA "Hunyadi Jinos."
, H 5ele Importer, Finn of An
MBB BFMHMBBa?
II FREE|
i j Our 160 page |
11 illustrated cata-^ FACTORY LOADED SI
( > logTje. 9 the winning combination
|| i ? the trap. All dealers tel!
!! FREEI WINCHESTER REPEA
(I WMkmSkrs g 180 WmcHesTB* Av*., N
^" LUXUR
I Wate next advert Is
ing materials, in o
package! Is a lion's
of purity and strenj
In every package of Ll(
list* No housekeeper, in fact, r
which will contribute to their
I simply cutting oat a certain n
S packages (which is the only f
*
A "RIGID" WHEEL.
Mr; Longbow?I had a nasty mishap
[ast week; broke the rear wheel of my
machine when I was twenty miles from
home.
Mr. Gully Bell?How did you get i
back?
Mr. Longbow?Fortunately I was j
:lose to a railway station, so I went to
the buffet and got a mincepie; I got a
blacksmith to drill a hole In the midlie,
and we flttod it on the machine
[n the place of the broken wheel.?
Pick-Me-Up.
HAD LEARNED IT.
Mrs. Gallagher?Rumors fly, don't
hey* Missis Flannigan?
Mrs. Flannigan?Indade they do;
awnly this week wan left me widout
payin' his rint.?Columbus (Ohio)
State Journal;
Best For (he Bowels;
No matter what alls yea, headache to a
sneer, you will never get well nntll your
)ow<ls are put right. Cascauktj help
tniii.-* ohm vr.n without . a crrloe or Dain.
'"u/v? v""w /"' "r~~ ? w r *
>rodnee easy natural movements, cost you
ust 19 cunts to star: getting yonr health
met. Cascirsts Candy Cathartic, the
tenuioe, put up In metal boxes, every tatet
has C.G.C'. stamped on it. Coware cf
mlt&tion?.
Portable Cottages.
Machine made portable houses ft r dwellings
will probably become more commonly need as
peoplo become acquainted with their advantages
and ?8 tmnu aouirers o' lumber become
sufficiently interested to engage in their p oJuctlon.
Carter's Ink
has the largest sale of any ink in the world,
because it is the best Ink that can be made.
A Bad Papa.
"I think papa Is dreadful." sobbed little
three-year-old Margie, who had Just been caostised
by her fa'her. -"Was he tho only man
you could get, mamma?"
Wanted?At Once !
Traveling salesmen with or without experience
$M 00 and expenses For t)3rtlcula s write
Pocahonias 'Jobncco Works,Bedford City, Va.
Cotton Mill For America*.
A proposition h*s been made to establish a
$100,030 cotton mill at Ameri us, Ga .provided
the citizens will subscrlbo $40,000.
Dr. Bull's Cough
Cures a cough or cold at once. ^
Conquers croup, bronchitis, jwr| |il
grippe and consumption. 25c J * ** f
Every cotton planter should j
write forourvaluable illustrated
pamphlet, "Cotton Culture;"
It is sent free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. N. Y.
Mention this Paper
iouIeTIn^^
world can relieve you like the Natural i
rr, provided by nature herself and dis- j
years ago and now used by every i
adi J&nos i
over one thousand of the most famous |
we have testimonials, as the safest and
Pater known to medical science*
, Sure and Gentle. It never gripes.
i General Wholesale Grocer Sells It.
1 Rl lie ?<^lwlAh
| UbUb ?tea uenire xranej. >
df? Saxlefaaer, 130 Fnlton 51., N. Y. i
lllllllllllllllllllllllll
WHS x Factory loaded x
( ) shotgun shells. < i
WTGUM SHELLS j J ?NEW RIVAL," J j
la the field er it < > "LEADER,"and ( >
l them. " REPEATER." ]
TING ARMS CO. |! A trial will prove
imr Hatch, Co**. (! superiority. ,;
< >
Y WITHIN THE REACI
ffij DLIND MAl^
[pf j game to
? not afford to
Mr\ taw win
Know wha
Uncover
i Mr whether you
Iff LION
or some che
ement. that has been
rder to hide imperfec
head on it? LION C(
|th. Try it once.
)N COFFEE you will find ?
10 woman, man, 007 or girl will fa
happiness, comfort and convenience,
umber of Lion Heads from the wr
orm in which this excellent coffee
-at . r ' - A-i
Sore '
HJwT B g g raijM
- f
1
Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning\W(|JB
Palms, and Painful Finger Ends. lU^B
One Night Treatment
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, |
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry,'
and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great
skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during
the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger
ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For
ted, rough, chapped hands, dry, lissured, itching, feverish
palms, with shapeless nails and painful
i finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful*' .g&jm
and points to a speedy cure of the most distress- . #
ing cases when physicians and all else fail* 7
Cured by Ctmcura
I WAS troubled with hands so sore that'when I put them in water the pal*
would near set me crary, the skin would peel off, and the Soft would fst Mp? '
and break* thai the blood would flaw from at leut fifty places on eta hand* CJgggH
"Words never can tell die suffering I endured for three years.
I tried at least eight doctors* but my bands were worse than whenrl commenced . .
doctoring* I tried every old Granny remedy that was ever thought ci without one
cent's worth of good and could not even get refief.
I would feel so badly mornings when I got up* to think that I had to go to work .
and stand pain for eight or nine hours* that I often frit like giving up my job*
which was in the bottling works of Mr. ??L* Kerns*the IddfngDOttkrof Trenton*
N. oho urifl voudi for the truth of mv sufferings.
Before I could start to work. I wouli have to wrap eacfe finger on botfc funis,
and then wear gloves, wkicb 1 hated to do, for when I came to take than off, it
would take twolvours tad the flesh would break tod bleed. Some of my kkodt > (M
who had teen my hands would say, uVt they had such hands they would hare
them amputated"; others would say "they would sever work/* and mcre wotdd
turn away in dfcetnt. But thanks to GuOstsrt, (be greatest of skin cures, it
ended all my sufferings.
Just to think, after doctoring three years, and spending dollar after ddttar durtoff r;p
that time, Cuticura cured me. It has now been two years since I used ft and I yM
do not know what sore hands are. I never lost a day's work while I was using v? ;
it or since, and I have been working at the same business, and in adds, etc. v?3
THOS. A. CLANCY, 310 Montgomery St, Trenton, N. J.
f&H Aura Compiete Eiteiaal ni luteal Treafwit for Etsrj Hw?r.
? UIiMIjLU. U ConslstlngofCunccju fioi? (lie.), to cle*n*? the skin of cru?t? and
cc&lec, and soften the thickened cuticle, Cuncmu Ointment (5**.), rS
_ _ _ . _ _ to instantly allay itching, lafliniiBatloQ, and {rrttattsn. and soothe and
TnO VCt wl #K heal, and Ctmcvn*. Rssoltrst(50a.), to cod asd deans* the blood. ;;.?
1110 OGI <9liau A Sticeui Srr. i? ofwn sufficient to care the most torturing, dUflgBring,
end humiliating ikin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, whan all alee fails, flof
throughout the world. roTremDaue axdChsx. Cobv? Sole Props^Boston,U.S. A. .
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, *#3
cleansing the scalp of erusts; scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, zt?
softening, whitening, and soothing red. rourh, and sore hands, in the form or baths for - >4
aanoylqg Irritations, inflammations, and ctnflags, or too free or offensive perspiration
the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic pur.
gisea which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, end for all
e purposes of the totlef, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can Induce those
who have onco used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, i.
scalD, and hair of infants and children. CrrncuuA. Soap combines delicate emollient prop'
ertles derived from Cuxicuaa, the great skin cure, with the pureslof cleansing Ingredients.
- ? - 1 . ? ^h? mm Mt. Mnumi. JbT; ,.W
ana we mow rerroeaing oi uuwcr uuvu, .?s?K v.v. .. .?T?ro _ _ . .
be oompared with It for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, scalp* hair and If
handc. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, la to be compared * ??
with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath air! nursery. Thus It comhlnea in On^ol*
at Oxe Pbicb, via., Twnrrr-vivE Cxxts, the best akin and complesdon soan. the utr ' I
toilet and bxit baby eoap In the world. ? *W.
L. DOUGLAS f~\
$3 & S3.50 SHOES K IL^l
The real worth of W. L Douglas $3.00 and $3JS0 Mff IBav lR
shoes oompared with other makes is $i00 to S<M)0w CJCS ^ CU
Oar 84.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any Wf& \ M
price. We molce aud sell more S3.00 and 83*50 shoes f/
than any other two manufacturers in the United States. jT .
THE REASON mora W. L. Donclaa $3 and 03JO cbcee sra aold Qxt
than any other make i:bccau?e'.TIl.E Y ARETHE BEST. Your ^p|
dssler aaouhl keep thrmi *c fire one dealer eacltuivt: a*!c in each town. XflK;v.. a.
Take no whttifut^! Inrirt on haric^ AT. L. Dr.nrlaa ahoca with >a^
name and price aUzrped on bottom. If your denier Till rot pet them for JS "**J ' V'J?j
oo, ?md di'rrt to factory, encloring price aad 23c. extra lor carriage. /?HAk.
State kind of leather, aijr. end width, plain or cap toe. Oor efcoce will
reach yon anywhere. Write/or catalogue thawing went Spring ttglo. ^drajlfflr
We I!?r Fuat C olor W. I*. Douclas Mhoe Co.,
Eyelets la all our xhoe*. Broektoa, Max. WtSBSSSK^ MIL'<?irnliWlPf w
JptliPIH?!?J Constipation j -?
is easily cured andthe bowels restored X "
y to a healthy condition by the use of Y '
X the natural remedy for all atoinach, T .-JM
A bowel, liver and kidney troobles, By A
I'S BUPP Is a good \ I I
play. But you can- ? ?? ? 1SE -WjF f
ploy It with coffee. t X 1
f CRAB ORCHARD WATE^C^l^ffle.J?_X ^
t you are drinking! j-.. ...al
t you purchase I 1
your eyes and see
are getting
COFFEE gjpsMl
ap glazed substitute |
? P John A.Balwr*?idO?.Vft?* ^n
> treated with polish- ifflbaacoxaauoaa
a* X? .
lions. LOOK Of II1C UgtU. i
)FFEE is the coffee !
, (0pifi.Ww*ilbNck?l^^at4^R
wa wtil?a4 jwoabif WrtW/TT^a
! offijtd* YtrtUkl?m*&i:matr\iir jjga&JMfi .'i-a
of otbor wombat*. teMbc W^THMaif
| flllod w*?k?4*kof deft* Writ* ^agflWI
? | pc^AlaopoBtiBf UboAar?s4wtwJB forward
My illustfated and descriptive ! JSS II
11 to find in the list some article Simr fhir t t>d? Are flnrttr? aM??
, and which they may have hy i ? SM
appefs of our one pound sealed ? DROPSYS^iStJnSd^ffl
? self!) cT*" 1 oof of toatSooJ* and 10 day*' ttwttw*
a S010; | ^r. ST S TmKHB WHS. Bo* B. itklb. te. >rj
W00L50N SPK8 CO., TOLEDO, OHM). j
i CERTAIN al&'0IIBE.8