Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IShasflv Truths Revt pearance of Winfei Deadly dangers lurk in the ground i left bare by the departing snow. All < .Winter long there have been accumu- < lating deadly disease germs. . { These have been protected and , kept alive by the covering of snow I j and now. with the first warm days, ] these death-bringing microbes are j. awakened by the rays of the sun, and ; as the ground dries they are carried to , ^all comers of the community in the ] dust that is blown everywhere by the j, [epulis wmuts. j The human body at this time is particularly susceptible to these germs. . especially the germs of fevers. The system has been depleted by the foregoing Winter. The blood is sluggish 1 and filled with impurities. The nerves have not recovered from the tension f they have been under for the past ^ months. The stomach, the bowels, the ? kidneys, the liver are all at their 1 PjgSL ! ( It is, therefore, not strange that 1 these germs of disease find fertile : J ground in which to thrive, flourish and : ] develop into deadly ills. j ' Spring is the time of year when one j 1 should fear an attack of fever, espe- i daily when the system is depleted.one i' should dread any severe illness. The I ' vitality is at a low ebb. There is less j1 power of resistance to throw off di- j 3 sease, and it is on this account that j 1 fatalities are so much greater during ? j iV. anv ntJiar ) Iiae spring uiuut.ua man aw an.* ww*-' time of the year. ! ? There is but one way to ward off j < such dangers, and that is to fortify ! I The Stamps of Finland. Finland is no longer a member of the international postal union as by 1 an imperial Russian ukase the Finnish postage stamp is withdrawn from use, and the Russian postage ftanip substituted. While the Finnish postage stamp until a few weeks ago had no ralue in the eyes of stamp collectors, it has now at one jump reache d to the head of the list, and wi'l proba- : bij De the most valuable in the stamp i collector's album. The Fines are, of course, furious against Russia for tbis"addi ional demonstration of the Bear to blot their country off the map of the world. But the Finns are by Dature a stubborn people, and the method they adopted to still compel the Russian authorities to forward le'.ters with the , Finnish postage stamp is amusing, i gp|v" -with a Russian postage stamp placet! j Bl^v notice has"been takenby the Russian | lp^' square mile is equivalent'to nearly 17,- '< BF "** ^IMJf ! ? I . B Br \flg y 1 | Hospitals in our great cities I Three-fourths of the patieri P beds are women and girls, pu-Why should this be the cas< Because they have neglecte Every one of these patients i - of warning in that bearing-dow ? f* right of the womb, nervous exh the back. All of these things ai condition of the ovaries or worn What a terrifying thoughl there on those hospital beds aw Tlrt nnt riracr alonor at home !ment until you are obliged to g( an examination and possible op system, cure the derangement! selves by danger signals, anc Pinkham's vegetable Com of women from tne hospital. 1 with the full consent of the w: J the knife by a faithful relian< 1^ and the consistent treatment of Mrs. Knapp tells of h " Dear Mrs. Pdtcham :?I have re Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wa poison set ii reaTOn vritl whom "so i >f .. happiness." I kinnic Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Mention this Paper"' ! ialed on the Disapr's While Mantle, the human body so that it trill become impregnable to the germs of invading disease. To do this take Br. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will build you up quickly, it will re-establish your waning appetite, it will give ?-on restful niehts of sleep, it will give vim and vigor to the nerves, and it svill dispel all existing poisons that iave accumulated in the body besides pounteracting the effects of others :hat may accumulate. Following is an instance that will llustrate the wonderful power of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Sheriff Jonas T. Stevens, who is sheriff of Hyde Park, Vt.. says:?"I iave used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ?nd nerve remedy especially as a blood purifier. I had a very severe humor pn my arms, accompanied by a very Pad itching, so severe that I could not sleep nights, causing me great inconvenience by the loss of sleep by the tching. A friend advised me to take Dr. Greene's Nervura Diooa ana nerve remedy, which I did with the mo it satisfactory results, for the t/ouble las entirely disappeared, and I can tow rc?t comfortably nights and have lone of my former misery from the lurning, itching sensations." Remember Dr. Greene's advice will ie given to any one desiring same absolutely free if they will write or call lpon him at his office, 35 W. 14th St., ?vew York City. Delft Ware. Genuine delft ware is remarkable for ts hardness, thinness and lightness, is well as for the immense variety of ts recherche patterns, such as some faniliar landscape of Holland or some aithfui copies of Dutch masterpieces )f the various schools. Many Americans buy each year more or less excessive articles of imitation ware be:ause they arc unable to tell the tradenark of the genuine delft ware. This nark is a bottle, illustrating the oldime name of the famous works, and mderneath this is a monogram of the etters J. T., rv>r Jost Thooft, and the lame Delft, in curious script, beginling with a D almost like the small Jreek letter d enlarged. This emblem s found seldom on the ware offered is delft in America and England.? sew York Tribune. HE ARGUED WITH AN ILLOGICAL MAN. Grimes?I say, Bob, where did you ;et that black eye? Burns?It is the result of the illogical mental processes of Tom Sparland. Grimes?How's that? . ; Burns?You see he was praising his 3est girl, and I agreed with him that ; >he was the sweetest creature on earth, ;hat I admired her as much as he, and :hat sort of thing. Instead of beDn'g Mattered at my praise of the girl, he ictuaily got mad, and I?well, I got ;his black eye. osB?a j ? s ?! J I flKBBagllKaigBra ? i are sad places to visit, its lying on those snow-white 0? d themselves. in the hospital beds had plenty n feeling, pain at the left or austion, pain in the small of re indications of an unhealthy ib. ;! these poor souls are lying aitincr a tearful operation. or m your place of employ) to the hospital and submit to eration. Build up the female s which have signified theml remember that Lydia E. ipound has saved thousands itead the letter here published riter, and see how she escaped 2e on Mrs. Pinkham's advice her medicines. er Great Gratitude. 'ceived much benefit from using your Lsh. After my child was born, blood q, which left me with granulated inof the womb and congested ovaries, jred from suppressed and painful >n from a girl. The doctors told me would hare to be removed. I took two years to escape an operation, nained in miserable health in both mind, expecting to part with my 1 each coming month. After using of the Compound, I became entirely rouble in mv head. I continued to ?medies until cured, st nine months have been passed in 1 i health. This, I know, I owe en/ydia E. Pinkham's Vegc- , m pound. ititude is gpreat indeed to the one to nany women owe their health and ?Mbs. F. M. Knapp, 1528 KinnicjPft % Owing to the fact that some skeptical ra 3 9 P*0?^ have from time to time questioned ||J| the genuineness cf the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have e National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, d to any person who will show that the above genuine, or was published before obtaining the emission.?Lydja E. Pi.nkham Mbdicinb Co* i Fancy Photograph Holders. I Fancy photograph holders may bo made of carved wood or of pasteboard covered with embroidered pieces of linen. They are sometimes made of watercolor paper painted and mounted on a heavy foundation of wood or cardboard. Fancy silk or cretonne covers are easy to make, a ribbon bow at each end of the holder serving to ornament them. These holders con- I sist of a back and front glued or sewed together below, so.that the pho- : tographs may be inserted in the open space above. The edges are usually cut in symmetrically curved lines or > scallops. Children's Nlghtwear. Don't let the little ones sleep in cotton or linen night garments in winter. If you can't afford flannel make . IIICUI 25UIUC liailUCICLIC oiVvjt/**-o w? ? or night gowns. If you do this, have warm, light clothing on the beds and j keep the windows open, whatever the weather. You will find that the little ones will very seldom be troubled by ; colds or coughs. A screen between the bed and window will prevent all dan- j ger from draft, but remember there j is more draft from a slightly opened j window than from one wide open, so i don't be satisfied to have it open only a tiny chink. !t!oth? in the Carpet*. It is of special importance to see j that there are no moths in your carpets before they are put away in the ' spring, and aiso before they are re- | laid in the fall. Should there be any I doubt about it, lay a wet towel over : the suspected place, cover it with a piece of heavy paper, press with a hot j iron, and the steam will effectually j destroy any eggs, larva or insects that j have escaped notice. After the carpet j is thoroughly cleaned and renovated j roll and wrap in a tight cover. When j it is to be put down again brush the "edges of the floor with turpentine or j coal oil, being sure to get in all the j cracks. Sprinkle salt plentifully over the face of the carpet next to the j washboards and on any edges that are ! to be turned under. From experience ; it has been found that salt effectually i prevents the carpet from being eaten j by moths, buffalo bugs or any such i "varmints." It has no odor, does not I discolor, is easily applied and is an excellent preventive. The Kitchen a* It Should Be. "When I furnish a kitchen as my j workroom some idea as to convenience I and the saving of time and steps modi- j lies the arrangement of things," says j a writer in Good Housekeeping. "All i the utensils are kept as near as pos- ; sible to wnere they will be needed, j The tin covers of saucepans and ket- i ties are on a rack within reach of the range. The cooking forks and spoons . have their niches just below. The lit- j tie paring knife I like best is not in > the knifebox amid carvers and mixing spoons, but where I can get it with- I out leaving the low rocker where I j sit when preparing vegetables. The bread knife and cutiing board (which j last is apt to be the cover of a grape i basket, light and clean) are always j convenient to the bread jar. Two jr j three favorite saucepans are kent j hanging abroad, in full view, near the ; water faucet, for is not the first step toward cooking almost everything the j preparing of some freshly boiled , water?" ! Cleanliness in the Sick Room. Even in the ordinarily well man- j aged household, according to a phy- ; sician, there is little idea of the per- J feet cleanliness that is required in ; the sick room. Old furniture, old pa- ! per on the walls, old carpets are j sources of impurity and consequently i dangerous to a marked degree. Sometimes the wall paper, while fresh and i new in itself, has been put on over an old layer, thus providing an eco- I nomical resort for germs. Old carpets ! are cleaned superficially with a broom, which at the' same time scatters the i dust through the air to settle on the i furniture and pictures and to be wafted off into the air again by means of the feather duster. Old upholstered easy chairs or couches are bound to encourage disease, as is anything ; which provides a lurking place for ; dust. Descending to the kitchen, look [ well to the state of your dish rags. These should be washed and dried in the open air as religiously as if they were napkins or table cloths. A dish rag or cloth that does service day af- ! ter day .and js simply rinsed out after dish washing and hung up in the house till after the next meal is not safe. The good housekeeper rotates the dish cloths as well as the drying j towels.?New York Sun. jfWK Rec/pes Sour Cream Cookies?One cupful of sour cream, one cupful of sugar, one scant teaspoonful of soda, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and flour to make a soft dough. Dough Cake?One pint of milk mixed over night, as for bread, but with the dough somewhat stiffer. In the morning mix thoroughly a pint of sugar | and a pint of butter. Stir this well into the dough, and add three well beaten eggs, half a pint of stoned i raisins, half a teaspoonful each of cin- j namon, nutmeg and saleratus. Bake ' in a slow oven without further rais ing. Turnip Souffle?Cook a quarter of a ; cupful of flour in a third of a cupful | of melted butter; add slowly one-half pint of scalding milk, season with pep- i per and salt and cook until thick and smooth, then add one scant cupful of I--J :? XT?. .jj ~ v? mas lieu l U f'lllJSd. ixuw auu LUC uca-tcu yolks of three eggs, then the whites beaten until stiff; turn into a but- I terii dish and bake, standing in a dish of hot water, for about 20 minutes. Serve immediately. Beets in Sour Jelly?Select small sized, smooth roots, wash them care- ' fully in order not to break the skin, j put them into boiling water and cook j from one to two hours tender, then nut them into cold water and take off ihe skins. Mix together one-third jf a cupful of sugar and three teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, add slowly one- ! half cupful of vinegar, then a quarter i f a cupful of boiling water and cook three minutes. Pour hot oyer tile beets and serve eoJd, j SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Deaths from consumption in Philadelphia are estimated to be one-third less than they were 15 years ago. The health authorities say the improvement is due to their continuous battle against the disease. The big German factories which produce synthetic or artificial indigo are making tremendous efforts to get their product on the market and drive the vegetable indigo out of use. It is questionable, however, whether the artificial indigo will ever serve all the purposes of the natural. An article in the St. James Gazette says that British manufactures are none of them using the synthetic indigo for wool and that even for cotton goods its legitimate usefulness is limited. The newly invented process of bleaching baled yarns is carried out as follows: The yarns are packed either in single pounds or in packets of several pounds, -in a receptacle before v>otr ora treats with thf> hleachins: fluid, care being taken that the packing is so done that the said fluid acts on the threads lengthwise or in the direction of the fibres. This is effected by placing the bundles of yarn in the receptacle, which is open at the top, in a perpendicular instead cf a horizontal position, as has previously been the practice. By this method it is claimed that great quantities of baled yarn can be bleached perfectly white without the trouble of unpacking, which, of course, saves time, and therefore money. In an experiment made before a meeting of one of the sections of the New York Academy of Sciences, Professor E. R. Von Nordhoff produced by means of a miniature steam whistle, operated with compressed air, sound which was inaudible because of its high pitch, though the soundwaves produced were detectible by means of a sensitive flame. The object of the experiment was to illustrate a method of measuring the length of short sound waves by means of a diffraction grating, as light waves are measured. The waves in this instance were shown to have a length of about three-eighths of an inch. Audible sound waves are said to range in length between 70 feet and three or four-tenths cf an inch. These numbers vary considerably, however, with the nerson. A recent European invention is a process for making artificial sponges. The method is based on the action of zinc chloride on cellulose, by which spongy compounds similar to starch are produced. These products when placed in the water swell, and, and *nan atmosphere sufficiently dry, soon become hard again. The formula for making the sponges is given as follows: One hundred grams of cellulose are treated with four kilograms of a concentrated solution of zinc and sodium chloride. This results in a plastic mass, slightly viscous, to which is added a kilogram of coarse bay salt The substance is then placed in a specially constructed mill and pierced with two or three hundred holes, to form canals, and is then placed in a bath of alcohol and water for 24 hours. These sponges can be produced quite cheaply, and possess great durability, though they are said to be harder than the natural substance. Inventor of tlie Electric Telegraph. We are accustomed to, regard the telegraph as a highly modern invention, and every schoolboy knows that in its present form it was perfected by Morse and others between 1830 and 1840. That the electric telegraph was invented and described nearly a century earlier is not generally known, but it is true that a workable method for the electrical transmission of intelligence was set forth in 1753. In the Scots' Magazine, published at Glasgow in that year, a writer under the name "C. M." suggested a plan for distant correspondence by means of electricity. He proposed to have as many wires as there were letters in the alphabet, and suggested glass supports for holding them and preventing them from touching the earth or one another. At the sending end he described an arrangement for connecting the wire corresponding to any desired letter with an electrical machine of the crude variety then known. At the receiving end the wires terminated in knobs near each of which were suspended light bits of paper or some other easily attracted substance. When a signal was to be sent the letters composing words were to be spelled out by connecting the battery with the appropriate wires in turn; the attraction of the corresponding bits of paper at the other end would indicate these. This crude device, while highly inefficient, might be worked, so that "C. M." may justly be regarded as the inventor of the electric telegraph. The identity of the author who concealed himself behind these initials has never been discovered. The Tower of Artillery. The power of artillery, properly handled and sufficiently numerous, is now so great that it is impossible to conceive an enemy capable of maintaining an aimed fire against it at all. If 100 guns concentrate their shrapnel on a front of trench of, say 500 yards extent, the number of bullets delivered is so great, that every man's head and shoulders showing above the crest will, on an average, receive four hits a minute, and, if that is not sufficient to hinder steady aiming, the blinding clouds of dust, and smoke from the bursting shells effectually screen all the attacking objects from the occupants of the trench, and under such conditions it is absolutely immaterial what formations they adopt, or what colored uniforms they wear. They will meet a storm of bullets certainly, for the enemy will contrive to fire at them somehow, but their fire will be so absolutely random that the number of hits will vary simply as the amount of square feet of vulnerable area exposed and the duration of such exposure. The longer you are out in the rain the wetter you will get, and you will a? wpt in khaki as in scarlet.?The Contemporary Review, Man'* Days to lie Lengthened. The American will be taller by from one to two inches in the next hundred years. His increase of stature will result from better health, due to vast refoims in medicine, sanitation, food and athletics. He will lire 50 years instead cf G5. as at present?for he will reside in the suburbs. The city house will practically be no more. Building in blocks will be illegal. The trip from surburban home to office wiii require a few minutes only. A peuny rill pay the fare. SODA FOUNTAIN CHOC0 ATI. Suggestions For Serving it Hot in Winter Time. The soda water fountain formerly > ministered to popular oomfort only in ; summer. All the beverages served at j that season were cold, therefore. But 1 of late years it has been a common ' practice in drug stores in cities to ; serve coffee, chocolate, beef tea. clani | broth and a number of other hot \ drinks. '"The American Druggist" re- | ccntly offered sonic hints regarding the j preparation of hot chocolate. It says ! that many druggists simpiy make a j sweetened solution of chocolate, to j which is added either condensed milk or fresh cream. But the publication j just mentioned recommends adding a | little corn starch, and gives the follow-' ing formula: j Powdered chocolate, four ounces: i corn starch, four drams; hot water. ! two pints, and sugar, two and a half i pounds. Mix the chocolate and corn i starch intimately together, and add six ounces of cold water in divided portions, rubbing down in a mortar until a homogeneous, creamy mixture results. Now pour on the hot water, stir well, and boil until the starch is thoroughly cocked, making up the loss by evaporation with more water; add the sugar and stir until dissolved; when cold add one and one-fourth fluid drams of vanilla extract. The above constitutes the chocolate syrup, and to serve it as hot chocolate, draw about two ounces in a six-ounce mug. add condensed milk or cream, and fill with hot water. Where the trade is limited the choco- j late may be prepared fresh for each j customer. It impresses some people to j see it made in this way. Powdered chocolate for fountain use will be found best adapted for the extemporaneous preparation of hot chocolate. The modus operandi is to take one and one-half teaspoonfuls of the powder, and, placing it in the mug or cup, add J enougn not water to convert it into a smooth paste; add sugar and cream ! and a dash or two of vanilla extract | and, filling the mug with hot water, the ' result is a cup of delicious hot chocolate. FAIRLY SETTLED. Mrs. Bricabrac?Good gracious, 1 Bridget, how could you have broken that precious vase? It was 400 years old. i Bridget (calmly)?Oh, if it was an ould thing loike that, yez can take it out av me nixt ,week's wages.?TitBits. Care of Ihc Baby. To keep the skin clean is to keep it healthy; every mother should therefore see that her baby is given a daily bath in warm water with lvorv Soap. The nursery should also be well aired and cleaned, and all clothing waehed with Ivory Soap, well rinsed and dried in the sun. Eliza It. Parker. When a Chinaman is very swagger he becomes possessor of a cheap American clock. These alarm clocks nave found their way into every city and town in the j empire. There is nothing the Celestial is so proud of as his alarm clock. If you take up a dozen photographs of Chinese you will see that tney always have the lit- ! tie clock 0:1 the table at their elbow. A Colonel in the British South African army says that Adams' Tutti Frutti was a blessing to his men while marching. I'liotographing the Ch.tids. Photographing ?l.e clouds lias recently be /v-i? ?? n r<.,.nonn hrnt'ih r f rirncttenl mete I WE TABLET GUARANTEED TO CURE n! had breath, bad blood, wind on headache, Indigestion, pi in lea, pa plexlon and dlzzfneM, When yo retting tick. Constipation kill* )< It Is a starter for the chronle alia afterwards. No matter what alls you will never get well and be w right. Take our advlee; start wll eaarontee to cure or money refnm aXXJCSOOSOSCKK % orology. It also affords beautiful pictures for! the collection of amateur photographers. Thirty minutes is all the time required to dye with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold bv i all druggists. Limit of Plant Life. Palms never live more tliau 250 years. Ivy : has be-11 known to live 450, chestnut 8ti0. oak 1,600 and yew 2,830 years. 8100 Reward* 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to | learn that there is at least one dreaded dis- I ease that science has been able to cure in all ' its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ! Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con- ] stitution and assisting nature in doing its : work. The proprietors have so much faith in j its curative powers that they offer One Hun- j dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Familv Pills are the best. ?. The first fire bricks in the United j States were manufactured in Baltimore in 1827. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children j teethine, soften thegums, reduces inflamma- ' lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle Ouglit to* Hold Her For Awhile. A girl In Mound City, Kau.. sold enough soap j for a Chlcaeo concern to receive a saft>" as a prize. It tarred out to be a. safty. til rof a bicycle. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we erer used for all affections of throat and lungs.?Wm. 0. Eudsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. L'.fs lies behind us as tho quarry from | whence we pet title and copestones foi ihe masmaryof today.?Emerson. KKSQSSOOOOOSOi I All ages hail with de of humanity and will do ; your life out. Simply be form, pleasant of taste (ji of homes, and are the fa1 Dont be fc??????????a?? Air That May be Sean The quivering of the air there a ridge of open ground on a hot., .still day is a phenomenon that is not generally understood. The same thing may b'^ seen over a hot stove. As the quivering is visible only above a hot surface most persons would be likely to say that it is the heat rising from the surface, but as heat is riot perceptible to the eye that explanation is not satisfactory. Heat is, of course, a factor in the case, but it serves only to make the air visible, for it is the air that we see. The quivering is caused by the upward passage, close by each other, of small currents of air of different temperatures, in which the rays of ! light are irregularly refracted. It is I the irreaular refraction that makes the I currents visible. Sir Edwin Arnold says that he can do his best work when there is plenty of noise in the room where he is writing. Loyalty to Hit Employer. That young man who consented to have a portion of his blood let out to save his employer, set a remarkable example of heroism. The incident shows what power there is in good blood. There is only one natural way to get good blood, and that is from the stomach. If the stomach needs' assistance, try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This wonderful medicine cures dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, and makes rich red blood. Ninety Degrees. "About what per cent, should you tip a waiter?"' No per ceut. but ninety degrees for not giving the service you pay his employer for." A Record Of almost a century has proven that Crab Orchard Water is a reliable specific for 8ick Headache, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Give it a trial. Bead Brof. 8. A. Weltmer's advertisement in this paper. It should be of interest to you. Teaching the Itaby, I'a?What's baby crying for, Dolly? DollyJust \ os I showed her how to eat her cake. h Wc make a specialty of mince fij | meat?employ the best skill ? use a Eg the best materials. c4 $ We stake our fame on it. We | a use it to advertise the many other ^ good things that we make. ^ 7 [LIBBY'Sj I MINCE MEAT J i ^ A package makes two large pies.?> | Your grocer will furnish it if you $ ask him. You will find it better ? than home-made?better than any I mince meat you ever tasted. You'll i eat Libby's foods thereafter. | Llbby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago 9 Our book, "How to Make Good Things w to Eat," sent free. I A LUXUR v Watch our next XjIO LION COFFEE is i an absolutely pure coffee, ful I In every package of LION COFFE fact, no woman, man, boy or girl wil comfort and convenience, and which the wrappers of our one pound sealec sdooooooooooobi or the slight the coming of the most wc away with the taking of obnoxiou jcause in CASCARETS Candy < ust like candy) and of never-failii /orite medicine of the whole fam fooled YA/ltH sub^ Ifc *ng ** I take pit TtStegab ? r able remedy ? family recelro BHH te I w? triad. 1 c* ^HKB wSB for tho cores ^tire find a place lu II bowel tronbles, Bppendteltli, bllloanen? 1 the ttoaaehi bloated bowels, foal month, ' Ins after eatlaar, llTer troable, sallow cooor bowel* don't more regularly yon are ?re people than all other disease* together, sent* and loan year* of suffering that come yon, start UkIbr CASCARJCTu today, for 'ell all the time until you put your bowels th CAfCABXTI today, under u abselvto *? m XKXXXKHXSSXKKXK * -5r ' > * -4 . 1 Hard Case. Optimist?I suppose you consider J yourself unlucky because you weren't born with a silver spoon in your mouth. Pessimist- Well, if I had been born that way, this life wouldn't bother me. Optimist?Naturally. Pessimist?Yes, it would just have been my luck to have the spoon choke me to death.?Philadelphia Press. ? Q_-1IIA Safest, surest cure for Dr. Bull s sLSKEuaya Cough Syrup Quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. Get fir. Bull's Cou*h Syrup. : ? . Two hundred bushels of potatoes remove eighty pounds of1 'actual'' Potash from the jpj: soil. Unless this quantity Ifefk :? 1 4-u^ 1:5 iciuiucu lu uic ouii, t^ie croP will materially decrease. ^ Malsby & Company, 39 S. liroad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Meant Water Heaters, Steam Pumpi ami Tcnberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Dealers In SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, I'eed Mills, Cotton Gin Machinery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth an 1 I ocks. Kniglit's Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate linrs nnd a full line of Mill Supplies. Price nnd quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue 'roo Vit* wnntyATilntr thio nonftf HDODCYnewdhcoveryipw . tJ f\ w I WR I quick relic" and cores wars* coses- Look of testimonial ? and 10 days' treatue it I ree- Br. E. E. GBEXH'SSOHS. Bo* B. Atlanta. Ga ' y Best Congh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use W ^Ej^^iatta&^8oldbTdruBglM%^^^5ji Y WITHIN THE REACH > / |j it ? ' as advertisement. If y( N^OOFF lot glazed or coated with egg mi I of strength and flavor. i E you will find a fully illustrated and d< 1 fail to find in the list some article which they may have by simply cutting out a c< I packages (which is the only form in whi< WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. KJOOOOOOOQOOOO* Familj nderful, meritorious preparation ?. violent Durees, inconvenient 1 ' 4 W Cathartic you will find just what tig remedial action. They have f ily, from baby to good old grandj >t!tutos for CASC aciiiuaa Enquirer. ^ Mire lopralilac jcmr Tain- shru CA3CARBT8. 1 awf my whole mi** d relief from the first smalt box rtalaly recommaad CA3CARBT8 tinu. they make aad trust they will . _ i eyeij home, Yoars for roooeu." P"<> PkTXR WBBB, Jr_ j;or Paim Qrore McKeecport, Pa* 1 enc% Emotions. mo7" \n, run for the phyJ ??j VELS AND LIVER. GtA*imra_To crxsi nv? r< CABITIwmmUL ITow It I* crtls nlllfo lallar aicdlcla* la wrM. Tkli Is oar k?at tMtlaoBial. We hare ftiltb, and t narsitMd to oare or moaey reftanded. C? them a fUr, boa eat trial, a* per simple direct alter a star oao tte hex, ratara the ume< as kj mail, or the draWlst from whom you haefc fkr both boxes. Take oar adrloe?ao as ?AAAmMWWVVvv? 1 f |j i ' 1 liver, kidney and bowel disorder*. An on* , LI rivalled aperient and laxative; Invigorates V ' i'i centrated to make It easier . iL ? and cheaper to bottle, ehip and use. A 6-oz. V bottle is equal to 2 gallons ' LI of ancondonsed water. ~ 1, 1 I" I Sold by drugglata every-wye ^Higl I. i ,', mark on every bottle. I j| CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO-LoutarHlS, K* ,| ' a ' "SALZER'S SEEDS 11 !,//?> WILL MAKE TOO RICH* I mtlrlwfr^ 1 Thia lea daring etateme.it, bet Sat yBUjhj^^Tf'eseede bear It oct every tfana- r O^SSRwnoutSrtS^'BpeWlivetyl WES^C revolntlontae corn growing, jrgejd UMraBinlko Billion DolfarQms* MB WSIE%egK\ Greatest marTsIof tb* agt, Utone of hay psrscrs. raw |Em er?Pa{z wssksafter acwhi^?||V Satalogos telle. S?K?V m4Sfwcmc*IM!?5I TsCfl^^SP w* *r*d MUUc, 10 Otala IA Hh^N KbWyN fawhririifcrtkiMli* Bj^ggflB - Smla (to bo. JxT A.) Oat*, I A P0 b?i>?l Mr A.) Rm, n tei7,a73u?.p?A) iw, ^.w?ta?i?piuin P f| i!ota/U8?lzar8oMl8irir(NMi A.f IRESCUE f"V From 51CKNESS ? and SUFFERING. WELT#JMSM, the drugless science 4fB|B9P^L of healing originated. practiced and taught ' by Prof. S. A. WELTJRER. has rescued more hopeless cases than any other known [method. All who desire Health and Happiness or a Taylng Profession should write :v at once for special offer and a free cony of "Weltmerism". fully illustrated. Address ^es??? PROF S. A. WELTMER. -' y-M 200 3. ask St. Tterada* ?. .V0 PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT IS you can {or think you can) solicit LIFE INSURANCE, Write (with references' for terms to loral and special agents, to R. F. SHEDDEN, Geo. Agent, Atlanta, Go. THE MUTUAL T.IFK I NSOHANCK CO. of N. V. Assets Over S330.000.000.00. caa Rivpn LADY SOLICITORS of Vis n MB R ! II good address and charaC; i bi mi h iiw ter to introcnce mu wi "djsinfkotinl?'soap; th^wjing wonder of modern times. G??r?oteed forge p-eventlon of contagion and core of any ?? disease ? onolar price* Repeats ewrrfrtMra. Use c ertftl hh" core. h OF ALL! I \11 Alike! I It sft tmifonn in every respect I EW^ ' ^ :2 m- 'r? I1CVCR VAKICO.^J* I 'v.)ii like one package yon will like all I '' yj - > I JlJSfla I xtures and chemicals, but is B* : rscriptive list No housekeeper, in I l will contribute to their happiness, I irtain number of Lion Heads from -B :h this excellent coffee is sold). I 3000000000000 that will lighten the ills If iquids, and pills that tear Sff you want, convenient in 52 ound a place in millions ?j 5 :ARETS! I NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Q DRUGGISTS g cars egtf the Int hex ef CAt* A n boxes m year, greater than aajr u q > buy today, two Mt hex**, glre V jjg^p||?|S g