The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 25, 1901, Image 4
V- UNPARDONABLE.
' "No, I never shall forgive him." said
old Mr. Slimington, referring to the
young man with whom one of his j
daughters had eloped. "The die is j
oast!"
"But," said the friend who had gone j
to Intercede in behalf of tho lovers,
"you must admit that his character is
good, that he stands high in business
circles, and that his habits are
excellent Mcst men would be proud
to have such a son-in-law."
"I admit all that. Still, I shall never
forgive him."
"Why net?"
"Because he took the youngest and
prettiest one in the bunch. Why did :
nnt he run off with one of her older i
IE^ sisters, confound him!" ? Chicago
p; Times-Herald.
- f DiaiiaJ for Sloro 9atilesbipt.
?jg?'.-- When the Secretary of the Navy recently
&i > demanded more battleship*, Congress oou!y.
. sidered hie recommendations favorably, and
?_ - authorized tha construction of several powers'"
ful warships. Protection is what our sea5^-'"
porta require, and fortifications will not adequately
suoplv this. Defense against all disss
"Z orders of the digestive organs, 6uch as dyspep- |
'vi sia," constipation, biliousness, rheumatism |
and nervousness, is adequately afforded by j
thai efficient remedy, llostcttcr's Stomacu !
|| Bitfcers. Try it.
* Don't worry. A gnat of trouble may
evoiute into a camel of calamity or an cle
| phant of woe.
' Each package of Prorate Papblfss Dry
colors more goods than any other dye and
colors them hotter too. Soldbvall druggists.
|y.-," The British Government will be asset! j
gfc* J for $45,000,0(10 to start the construction ox j
S.- J thirty-throe new war vessels.
The man who writes the prettiest love 1
f- letters seldom makes the best husband.
^ > A Sonth's To?t Fr??,
If you have Rheumatism, write Dr. Shoop, i
.Racine, Wis., Box 148, for six bottles of his j
Bheumatic Cure, exp. paid. Send no money.
j^VPay $5.50 if cured.
I Visitors to JUount vernon, too nome or j
ithc Father of His Country, have the choice j
of frro routes from Washington?electric ;
- 'car or steamboat.
| Have an Abiding
1 Pinkham's Veg
f After rears of strangle to attain an<
and steadfast Relief that some day otl
?ood faith, and honesty of purpose wh
ine satisfaction it is to succeed, and U
merited confidence of a vast army of ou
Thus stands the Pinkham name in
and nowhere is the faith in Lydia E. P:
than in New England, its home. Meril
L ORGANIC INFLAMMATION.
" Dear Mrs. Petkham : ? I was
troubled very badly witlvinflammation
of the bladder, was sick in bed
with it. I had two doctors, but they
did me no good. A friend gave me
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me. I have now
taken three bottles of it, &nd I am
g?, entirely cured. It is a God-send to
any woman, and I would recommend it
Splls: to any one suffering as I was. I think,
? - if most of the women would take
more of your medicine instead of
? going to the doctors, they would be
Setter off. The Compound has also
cured my husband of kidney trouble.n
Mrs. Mabel Gookin,
Box 160. Mechanic Falls, Maine.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
"For two years I suffered from
/ "" nervous prostration, the result of
female weakness. 1 had leucorrhoea
very badly, and at time of menstrua
tion would be obliged to go to Dea.
Also suffered with headaches, pain
' across bade, and in lower part of
* abdomen. I was so discouraged. I
had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and concluded to give it a trial.
1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, and received
a very nice letter in return. I began
at once the use of her Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier, and am now
feeling splendid. I have no more pain
at monthly periods, can do my own
work, and have gained ten pounds. I
would not be without your Vegetable
Compound. It is a splendid medicine.
I am very thankful for what ithas done
for me."?Mas. J. W. J., 76 Carolina
Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co
not you?you cannot tell until you try
get well, commence its use at once, and
that he has something of his own wh;
him to produce the evidence we do.
j'dyspepsia '''{
I > seed not be endured a day longer if yon use Q |
#!
9 A natural medicinal "prater?concentrated. ^
Aperient, laxative, tonic. A specific for all 9
^ ii".- etniYio.i, onH hnwet disorders. A
( | It cures?Torpid IJver, Biliousness. Joan- Z 1
| | dice. Chronic l)i>?*?N of the CUrcts Z
t . Heartburn. hick Headache, 5
[ Dysentery Constipation, Piles. V
' ' Crab Orchard Water Is the most effl- ?
1 I cacloas of tlie natural mineral waters; most A
( | convenient to take; most / ja
{ j economical to buy. X
( ThesrenuineUsold by A
| | all druggists with Crab v A
a Apple trade mark on TRADE & . Jj MAJB _ m
J! every bottle. 5 a Bba e
a CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville, Ky. ?
IggtMigcgjggigggagggg+ggggS
HDODQY NEW DISCOVERY; ^
M gV V I 0 Quick relief and cures wars
cases- Look of testimonials rind JO days' treatme r
1-ree. Dr. H. H. G5EE5 S SOUS. Bos B. Atlanta. 3*
"The Saaea that asade West Paint famaua."
HclLHENNrS TABASCO.
Use CERTAIN SWIRE.!
* (Thompson's Eye Watir
-; >'
I
English Cycling Industry in a Bad Way.
The cycling industry of England is
at present in a critical condition. The
majority of the companies have not
paid any dividends during the past
year, and the outlook portends worse
business in the future. It is estimated
that no less than $100,000,000 are
sunk in the cycle industry in England.
During the past four years no less than
fifty companies aggregating a capital
of $25,000,000 have disappeared. The
main reason for this crisis is overcapitalization.
combined with reckless,
dishonest trading, while the cycle, although
a popular means of locomotion,
is being rapidly supplanted by
the motor car. The cycle firms
at nreseat in a flourishing con
dition make tbis industry only a ramification
of an extensive business, so
that any loss incurred by cycle manufacture
is compensated by the financial
success of other specialties.
MISUNDERSTOOD.
"As I understand it, you and George
were riding along in the buggy thinking
of nothing when "
"Oh. no; not thinking of nothing, not
by a good deal."
"Nothing connected with your surroundings,
I mean."
"Well, maybe he didn't think of his
surroundings, but I just had to think
a little of what surrounded me."
"Oh, well, you weren't looking for
any interruption, at any rate, when
this man sprang out into the road and
tried to stop you."
"That's right."
"George, of course, was unarmed,
and "
"Oh, no, he wasn't. He had arms;
I know he had."
Then somehow she blushed.?Chicago
Post.
In the British museum is a carved
box, made from a mulberry tree that
Shakespeare planted with his own
hands.
Faith in Lydia E.
etable Compound.
1 merit public confidence, with a firm
aers would recognize in us the truth,
ich we know we pos*3ss, what a genu>
realize the uplifting influence of the
r fellow beings.
New England, and all over America,
inkham's Vegetable Compound greater
;, and merit alone, can gain this.
PAINFUL PERIODS.
"I cannot help but feel that it is
my duty to do something in regard to
recommending your wonderful mcdi?cinc.
I must say it
is the grandest
medicine on earth,
jand have advised
a great many suffering
with female
troubles to take it.
I tell people I wish
I could go on the
platform and lecture
on it.
4' My trouble was
painful menstruaation.
The suffering I endured pen
cannot describe. I was treated by
one of our most prominent physicians
here for five months, and found myself
getting worse instead of better. At
the end of the fifth month he told me
he had done all he could for me, and
that I had better go to the hospital.
44 My sister advised me to try your
Vegetable Compound, as it cured her
of backache. I did so, and took it
faithfully, and am now cured of my
trouble, and in perfect health, many
thanks to your medicine. I cannot
praise it enough, and would recommend
it to all who suffer from any
female weakness."? Mrs. H. S. Ball,
461 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn.
S5000 reward.^",'ffiggs
ywwvu Qjty gank i ynDi $.%0o, which
will be paid to any per eon who can fii.d that
the above testimonial letters are cot genutne,
or were published before obtaining the
writer's special permission.
Lydia E. FlXKHAM meiucink Co.
mpound will cure these women ? why
i* T* ttoh arp ill and reallv want to
do not let any drug clerk persuade you
ich. is better, for that is absurd. Ask
PRICE. 25 c.
acent?,s?
Brohard Sash Lock and
Brohard Door Holder
Active workers everywhere can earn big: money.
! always a steady demand for our goods. Sample
?asb lock, with price?, t^nns, etc.. free for 2c stamp
for postage. oI^FhVfadSpkii, Pa.
*3GUS?S WHfcKE ALL ELSE FAILS. ElT
^ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse
^ in time. So'd t>r druggists. |*|
j ^WlQi
?/ r<f
A Delicate Flavar.
The addition to a mayonnaise of
three or four drops of garlic extract
imparts a fl^ror not easily recognized,
but which adds much to the deliciousness
.o^Qre salad. Some cooks also use
what.thfcy call a "flourish of mace," in
the mayonnaise. With this and the
garlic an indescribable "far away" flavor
is given which cannot offend the
most delicate taste.
Coffee Caramel*.
Delicious coffee caramels can be (
made by boiling together two cups of
granulated sugar and one-half cup of
strong black coffee for five minutes.
Add to it one cup of cream and continue
the boiling until it strings when
dropped from the spoon or until it is
almost brittle when dropped in cold
water. Pour the mixture on a platter
or marble slab that has been previously 1
buttered or well moistened with salad i
oil. When it is cool cut it into squares. 1
Prune Jelly. 1
Make a syrup with a pint of water 1
and six ounces of sugar; add the juice 1
of an orange and the grated peel of [
a lemon. Wash a pound of prunes in
boiling water and then stew them in
tbe syrup until they are quite tender.
Take them out and, after removing
the stones, pass them through a sieve. ,
Add an ounce of gelatine which has
been soaked in a little cold water to the
syrup. When it is dissolved, pour in .
a few drops of carmine and strain it
through muslin. Mix the sieved prunes .
and the syrup together, and when nearly
cold pour into a mold which has
been rinsed with cold water. Serve
the jelly surrounded by custard or cream.
1
Savory Poached Egg*. ,
Break an egg very carefully into a ]
coffee cup and sprinkle it lightly with j
salt and pepper. Have ready a small
stewpan containing some boiling beef
tea which has been nicely seasoned; i
carefully slip the egg into the pan <
and poach it in the usual way. When ]
it is done place it on a rather thick <
round of buttered toast; thicken a !
small quantity of beef tea quickly with <
a little corn flour and pour it over 1
the egg. Another way of serving a '
poached egg is as follows: '
Break a new laid egg into a buttered 1
teacup, season it with salt and pepper
and place the cup in the stewpan containing
sufficient boiling water to reach
to rather more than half way up the
cup; as soon as the egg is set turn it
carefully on to a piece of hot buttered '
toast. During the time the egg is
cooking bcil a small quantity of cream 1
in a saucepan, season it with a little
celery salt and pepper and add a teaspoonful
of chopped parsley to it; pour
the cream over the egg and serve at :
once.
Toints in Cooking Flab. I
The first thing to learn about fish '
cooking is that an underdone fish is a '
fish ruined?an offense to the palate, '
an indictment against the cook. The j
second thing to bear in mind is, that
the simplest methods give the most
enjoyable results. Elaborate fish dishes
we may well save for formal en- '
tertaining for our social enemies (critics)
to dazzle the eye and excite envy
cf skill; reserving for the home table .
for our intimates and the gustatory .
wise among our guests the perfection
of simple broils, etc. ;
Never "bone" a fish, as by such mutilation
of the tissues the natural ,
juices are lost, leaving the flesh dry
and flavorless. Boning is quite commonly
practiced, but never by cooks (
who are fitted by instinct and by the
best intelligence for the duties of their ,
office. How to clean and treat the ,
many varieties of fish preliminary to .
cooking, may not here he entered into, ,
space forbidding, and instruction from ]
one's dealer or butcher is therefore ur- (
gently recommended.?Ella Morris ]
Kretschman, in Good Housekeeping. (
]
I?ou*ehol<l Hints. ]
Vinegar and brown paper will heal a 1
bruise or "black eye." '
Ammonia will often restore colors ,
that have been removed by acid. .
Wash table silver in boiling hot
water; this will keep it bright without 1
polishing. 1
A little salt added to an egg cools 1
it, and the egg consequently beats into !
a froth more quickly. 1
.A nice filling for sandwiches may be ,
made by mincing or pounding meat (
very fine, mixing it to a paste with (
cream or melted butter and seasoning
to taste.
A salad that is liked by some is
made by combining raw oysters with
chopped walnuts and bits of celery, 1
served on lettuce leaves with French j
dressing.
In the healing of burns and scalds j
where there is danger of contracting ,
scars, rub the new skin several times a (
day with good sweet oil. Persist in (
this rubbing until the skin is soft and ]
flexible. :
Windows, as every housekeeper 1
knows, should never by any chance be
cleaned wnen tne sun is smuiug uu
them, for the water drying more quick- (
Iv than it can be wiped away leaves
the glass streaked.
If you have never tried saving your
lemon and orange skins to add to the
baih water, do so. Not only will they
impart to it a pleasant odor, but 1
tonic properties that render it pecu- 1
liarly cooling and refreshing.
Quilts of wool are superseding in a
degree the down quilts which have for j
long held sway as the most desirable
of bed coverings. The new style of 1
quilts may be had in a variety of pret- 1
ty shades of silk, with a lining of
Shetland wool of fine quality.
The Litest Cure for Meanlen.
Dr. Chatiniere, an eminent Paris
practitioner, has just brought to the
attention of the Academy of Music
a new discovery for the cure of
measles. It consists simply of confining
the patient in a room with the
windows hung in red shades or cur- ;
tains through which the sunlight en- i
ters.
The physician says he has demon- :
strated the efficacy of reddened sun 1
rays in 12 cases of well-developed i
measles, cures following with wonder- i
iul rapidity.
The discovery is the result of obser- ;
vations among peasants of the Vosges, 1
Caucasus. Finland and other countries,
where the women have a habit of enveloping
children suffering from
measl-es in red cloths.?Paris Corr*. (
sponaence, New York World.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
In Florida a trial Is being made ci
growing tomatoes under glass. The
plant does well, but the fruit isn't as
good as when grown out doors, neither
is it as plentiful. The experiments
will be continued.
Twenty percent of the total number
of deaths reported in Norway are
now caused by tuberculosis, which is
an increase so alarming that the government
is now taking active measures
to fight the disease.
All systems of electric lighting now
In commercial use are exceedingly
wasteful, since much of the developed
energy produces hoat rather than
light. A form cf electric light that
promises much is the vacuum tube,
which is caused to glow by induced
currents of high frequency, or by actual
conduction of a low tension current
through rarefied vapors. These
lights give a beautiful, soft glow, fill
ing the whole tube.
Experiments are being made on the
Wannsee railroad between Berlin r.nd
Zehlendorf. Germany, to determine
the precise value of electric propulsion
as a substitute for steam. The
train used consists cf eight ordinary
cars and is provided with an electric
motor-car at each end. the advantage
of this arrangement being that the
reversing of the train at the terminals
of the journey becomes unnecessary.
Thus far the electric newer has
proved to be about 15 percent cheaper
than steam-power.
The long droughts so common in
Southern Russia are said to be due
chiefly to the absence of woods, and
the government has for some years
been considering the advisability of
afforesting the treeless plains. Crown
larifcls are being systematically wooded,^vand
seedlings and saplings have
been given out at low rates to landowners.
but little has yet been done,
irrigation has. however, been successfully
carried out in riverless regions,
rhe plan which is adopted is to construct
dams across valleys and gullies,
forming reservoirs in which rain and
melted snow is collected and stored.
When astronomers are making heroic
attemDts by planting observatories
Pn lofty mountains and on desert
plateaus to overcome the effects of
dense, impure and unsteady air in obscuring
telescopic vision, i* strikes
Dne as odd that the interposition of a
light-absorbing screen in the eyepiece
pf the telescope should be found to
improve the vision. Such, however,
according to Professor See and Mr.
Peters of the United States naval I
observatory, is the fact. By interposing
a cell, filled with a solution of
picric acid and copper fn alcohol, between
the eye and the lenses of the
eyepiece, they find that the definition
with a telescope, in viewing stars and
planets, materially improved.
PHOTOCRAPHY AND PRINTING.
How the Beit Photographer* Study Their I
cubjTts.
In an article on "Photography as
a Fine Art." in Everybody's Magazine, '
Charles H. Caffin suggests the difficulty
which confronts the artistic pho- j
tographer in his attempt to make a j
line portrait. "The painter," he says,
'enjoys the opportunity of studying
Ills subject's character and characteristic
pos* and expression in many Fittings,
and can gradually elaborate the
record of what he sees, striving to
make it comprehend or suggest the
many-sidedness cf hi? subject. This,
however, is a great gift, and few there
be that find it; but it constitutes the
grandeur of the great portraits of the
world. I have heard of a photographer
inviting to his studio some one
whose portrait he wished to take, and
pn many occasions in the unrestraint
pf conversation studying his characteristics,
and then one day, by a little
ruse, securing a negative-plate when
the subject thought it was something
at his side that was being photographed.
But this is obviously impracticable
as a rule, and the photog
1 ? - -* rolv unrm
rap lit r UlUSl uiuiuaui; ?
quickness or sympathy and comprehension,
upon his ability to cultivate
confidence at short notice, and the
power of rapid decision as to pose and
lighting, so that he saves the sitter
the oppressive feeling of being operated
upon. One can imagine the difficulty
of this, and it is surprising how
the best photographers surmount it.
There is another side to the portrait,
which is that, besides being a good
likeness, it may be a beautiful picture.
and one is inclined to believe
thatJn this respect the photographers
succeed more often than the painters.
Indeed, one may go further and assert
that, in this country today, the portraits
by the best photographers attain
a higher average of all-round excellence
than those by the best
painters.
Caucht a Queer Tisli.
A curious fisb, which is said to be
unknown in these waters, was captured
by Foreman Henry Wagner at the Columbian
Iron works. The fish was
seen swimming in the dock and its peculiar
motions attracted the attention
Df the foreman, who lost no time in
catching it. The fish is about 12 inches
long and of a dark grayish color. The
mouth strongly resembles that of a
shark and on its head is a small bump
which some of the watermen at the
works declare is the "bump of knowledge."
On either side of the fish are two
wings, one large and the other small,
which were seen opening and shutting
like a fan while the fish was in the
water. Below the wings are four legs
Dn either side, resembling those of a
crawfish. On the back are large fins,
tapering toward the tail. The fish was
immediately placed in a glass jar filled
with alcoho1, and was attentively examined
by a number of men at the
works, who had followed the water all
their lives, but had never seen anything
like it.?Baltimore Sun.
Chnrclirs Gone Astray.
All over the kingdom are churches
and chapels which have fallen from
grace. The church in Hatton Garden,
where Edward Irving began his ministry,
has long since been a chemist's
warehouse, and the little chapel at
Nottingham, in which William Carey
preached the famous sermon which inaugurated
modern missions, is also a
storehouse. A large Wesleyan chapel
in North London is now occupied by
a firm if brewers, and the famous Luther
house in Germany is an inn. St.
Giles' cathedral at Glasgow, consecrated
to the memory of Jenny Geddes. has
been used at various times as a prison,
a postoffice and a business exchange.?
St. James's Gazette.
a P o ra In "\? i #1 _ Or?r\
A cycle race in mid-ocean took place
on the Empress of Japan bound for
Vancouver, B. C.
I
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.
j The sultan has appointed a commis;
sion of ministers to devise measures to
j counteract the agitation of the party of
I Young Turkey, whose members are
again active.
Nine different languages and dia,
lects are used in the text of the new
Austrian bank notes which are design!
ed by Alendcr Hedegues, the eminent
1 Hungarian artist.
; In 1864 Great Britain possessed
only 551 journals, of which 14 were
i issued daily. Now there are no fewer .
than 2,448 newspapers and 2,446 mag- ]
i azines, making 4,894 in all. i
! I
i The famous observatory on the See- i
i berg, near Gotha. oDce the scene of '
i the labors of the famons astronomers, j
I Euckel, Zach and Lindenau, was do- j
stroyed by lire recently. ]
i It is contemplated to issue a new :
coin from the French mint of the value :
of two and a half centimes, It would j '
be principally for the use of very poor I j
persons, who would be able thereby to 1
j buy the equivalent of a farthings
worth.
Fools Arc Not All Dead. !
Among the public servants who. are
! worried by foolish questions the superintendent
of mails in the po3toffice
, gets his full share. One of his visitors
; last week was a man who said to the
i deputy who answered the call at the
1 window:
I "I am going out of town today and '
j want to get a letter to my brother, who
j is on board the Majestic, and she is
! not due until Wednesday. I don't
know, where he will stay in New York
or where be will go from here. Can
, you help me?"
i "Certainly we can," said the clerk,
j "A mailboat goes to meet the steamer,
j and if you address your letter properly
i and put domestic postage on it it wili
be delivered all right."
"But how shall I address it?where
I shall I send it?"
"Address it 'John Smith, passenger
l on board incoming steamer Majestic, .
I due in New York December 12.' That
will reach him."
j "No city? No nothing?"
"That's all?just as I told you."
The man thanked the clerk and wen|
away, and came back a little later with
| an addressed letter in his hand.
"Sty," he said to the clerk, "about
j that letter. I've addressed it and
; stamped it all right, but the man'?
name isn't John Smith. How about
that?"?New York Tribune.
! '
i\t tti a C V TW A TTWP
Oil I UlAA
"The reason some men dont get
along happily," said Mr. Meekton, "is
that they don't know how to manage
! a wife."
! "You know this?" was the skeptical j
query.
"Certainly. It is the simplest thing
In the world. All you have to do is to
say 'yes' whenever she wants anything
and always let her have her own
way."?Washington Star.
RAISING A LOAN.
I
First German Student (with his !
! right hand in his pocket)?Come,
| Herman, tell me candidly, are you
short of money?
Second Ditto?Ah, no, thank goodness;
I'm jolly well off at present!
First Student?Indeed? Well, then,
just lend me five thalers, will you??
Provinzial-Presse.
The Greatest Benefits
j From the use of Crab Orchard Water arc experienced
by taking it in small doses, and usI
lng It regularly. Small doses stimulate tho i
i secretions of the stomach aud bowels, and restore
them jo their normal condition.
It is decidedly poor consolation to those
in trouble to say matters might have been
worse.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
Internally, and act3 directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for ;
testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. j
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Tolodo, 0. j
Fossil remains of horseg that were no :
bigger than foxes, and belonging to the j
eocene age, have been found in California, j
FITS permanently, cured. No fits or nervous- j
nesa after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great I
Nerve Restorer. ?2trial bottle and treatise free j
[ Dr. R. H. Kxixb, Ltd., 031 ArohSt., Fhiia., i'a. j
London is said to be richer in trees than !
any other European city.
A Colonel in the British South African
army says that Adam3* Tutii Frutti was a
j blessing to his men while marching.
The length of the Congo Ri%'er is be- ,
lieved to exceed 2000 miles, and it drains
an area of 800,000 square miles.
i Piao's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
: es a cough enre.?J. W. O'Beiex, 322 Third ,
j Avenue, If., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. C, 1000.
- ^
The foreign trade of Mexico now reaches
an annual value of $140,000,000.
I Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for children '
! leething, soften the gums, reduces inflammaj
lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottb
| There are at present 160,000 children in '
j Cuba enrolled in the free public schools, j
I In many of the islands of the Pacific
! Ocean elephantiasis attacks from twenty
| to fifty per cent, of the population.
Is
0 CASCARETS are a
q and their mothers misera
a substance which should
a One or two tablets usuall
i ^ Many children and older
I Z appetite is good. The
I THIS IS
(^3
! i THE TABLET
6VAXAXTIZ9 TO CUKE all
bad breath, bod Mn4. wtad on <
^ * beadaekt. IsdlgMttHi ptmpleo, pal
A plexton and WW* Ton
teniDt dtk. Constipation kills moi
it Is a itorterfw tti ehroale allB
afterwards. Wo matter wbat allsj
^ yon wtU aover #et well aad _k?w<
A rlfkt Take ear advice) "tartwltl
w mmta to (inm>rii?ntr
i
ALL HE ASKED.
"You may remember," said the persistent
office-seeker, "I called on you
about a year ago and asked for a situation
in the "
"Well?" interrupted the political
boss.
"Why?er?you promised to keep
me in mind, and "
"Well, I'm keeping you there; I'm
keeping you there. Good day."?Philadelphia
Press. . .
This Will Interest Many.
To quickly introduce tho famous blood purifier,
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) into new
homes, wo will give away 10,000 treatments
lbsolutely free. B. B. B. will positively cure
ill blood and akin troubles?ulcere, cancers,
scrofula, eczoma, eating aoroe, itching humors,
swellings, pimples, boils carbunclee, bone
pains, rheumatism, catarrh, contagious blood
poison, affecting tiiroat, Doncs ana lomts or
mucous patches. B. B. B. makes the blood
pure and rich, heals every sore or eruption and
stops all aches and pains. Druggists, $1.
For free treatment, address Blood Bahn Co.,
12 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice given until cured.
13. B. B. cures old, deep-seated cases that refuse
to heal under patent medicines or doctors'
treatment.
The people who. pride themselves on
being determined are in many instances
onlv contrarv.
^ fragrant
a perfect liquid dentifrice for the
Teeth and Mouth
New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c f" ?
SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER, 25c
Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c fen V
At all Stores, or by Mail for the price.
HALL & RUCKEL, New York.
Supply
Pot
Wp^irW ashandyoui
profits will be
large; without
3* P?tash your
crop will be
Our books, telling about composition of fertilizen
best adapted for all crops, are free to all farmers.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
Mention IhisPaper ln^'ZV^Ts
I A LUXUf
I
H Watch our nej
Lion Coffi
g * \
I In every package of LION COF
fact, no woman, man, boy or girl \
K comfort and convenience, and whi
H the wrapper of our one pound sea
sure cure for tape worms and
ble. Any variety of parasites t
properly nourish the body, ar<
y drive them out, and persisten
people suffer from worms wi
best way to find out is to tal
-i jovsio.aca
A
! bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness,
A?e stomach, bloated bowels, fO?U awstt,
os after eatlac. liver trouble, sallow cose*
x* bowels donrt move regularly yon are
re people than all other diseases together.
eats aud long years ofwfertax that teas
reu, start taking CAtCASJETl today, for
ill all the time until yon put your bowels
i OASCAJUTO today, under an aboolnto
ed.
*a
. ' '' * * " r. v
r I'.*;.' /vV:
"
If Your Wife vff
,? -' <s
Is nervous end your doctor's medicine does ber no good, why *
don Y you write to Dr. Greene about ber and get bis advice t ^
rfr/j will not cost you anything, and It will probably be tba
means of making year wife a well woman.
Dr. Greene's address Is 38 W. Nth St., New York City,
He Is the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura and has the*]'
greatest saooass curing nervousness In all Its forms. It Is ao
exaggeration to say that thousands of women and men have'
been made well through bis counsel. Absolutely no charge
for advice by mall.
W. L. DOUGLAS gp\^~^
$3 & S3.50 SHOES-WT fjjsfci
The real worth of my 93.00 and ?3.50-stf5^s compared with jseU ?*
other makes Is 94.00 to #5 00. My 94.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be V&yS ^ *// . 51
equalled at any price. Best In the world tor men. lyj
1 moke and sail more men's flu# shoes, Goodyear * /
Welt(Hand*Aewcd Proeoss^thaa any other manafae- r * .
turer Is the world. I will pav 91,000 to any one who can J >
prove that my statement ts not tme. wRRKw; </l
(Signed) W. X.. Donglas. 1
Take no snb?tltntot Insist on having W.L. Douglas shoes MsUtiajjag&'JL . % ^
with name and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should 2*
keep hem ; I give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. If
be does not keep them and will not get them for you, order
direct from factory, enclosing price and J5c. extra forjcarriage. ^ ..
Over 1,000,000 satisfied wearers. W?w Spring Catalog free. flBt
Fast Color X;?uti sad ?nu>i-*?ty. W. L D0USLA8, Brockton, Mass. "wWWrfflk wnt^nGCIl >?
??_______________________________________? '
1 - SEND NO MONEYjg&lfgg X
Wtf^5lPw9SSW^BBBiBH^Am,ae??*mft<,Hee?Sie?> ttk fiih^i fciijil .
iHhmmA
I , . S V CrV^SSP 1 bmt^MM*,ntoa*aabokWli?tBA?r,atfJut> J _ - ?: , {
Jj'? .^l "^Jeble bearOu*. ffttaet teutonliber*tor,Uz.pror*l Jfc v- ?
> W1 loaMWbewrftM shuttleeftrrler.adjvatftble ^ f|? * *"
i in w^jgg^ss-is^i jsmp u4
i he ft on ud lMtm(l? IhI *hl? aalei rrMTttlu M pull tut inn ?wM , <K t&imkmm. ^
O om> operate tttnacMno. Tf H W0 tyt??i Of fejt. wftfrndafr ta M^Koi _^L???I *?
to abor* * complete Ml of MIQMIT HAM WOT ATTMRJftfTi peered in metel |HMB59^BteL .
box, lneiudl a* lrofflftr, I eMjr1n?>W*, 1 toclwr. Itt?l^bi>Ider, 1 binder, 1 short ' ?'
feot and set of boomers, different?MWQ)llJ|<{UtMi 1m ardartee. ftar?-h, ...,.. .
if jom wftmt tkue ftxlrm Net itUekMette a* T* ee?t? tellttn^ ^7tiT-rfV?hTiTfi * >'
the srmafteet ewrtae ?ehteeeel? eteratt?pteft. pon'torder>sewing machinefrom|*.7*jSlTf^rT* *
aor other concern, oo matter how ftttrftctlre the offer MJ Mem, tmtU TOW fftj?ea?et iMWMift -"
; /^Tfrr? catalog Malsby & Company, i
: 14] rrvee! of - s#.s- Br-<'*-ts? ^ ^
Hfl conoTiuc ennnt Engines and Boilers vl
' Til SPQRTIN6 60fluS ,r>r.WHt., .!te?P..,.^ ?
uifto RAWLINGS SPORTING p*"b"?" InJ~~- .
^W% , 1 - *?jg
G20 Locnat St., ST. LOUIS, Bio.
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT LIFE,
I /N SCI ^ El, Jlanufaetnrars and Dealers In
Write (with referencesi for terms to ' A . -myr -r -r -v* o *"i,
local and special agenu, to xl. W JW. J- i>i -?- Hl?
R. F. SHEDDEN, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga <-? mhu. oi.n?ehu., ;
1 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. -nrf ^
of N. V. A?.to Q..r ?330.000.000.??. , g ?SS^3!b?j
? - __ " " . _ ? Mill and Engine Repoir*. Governor*, Grata
; K3S3?!?S$B :i"a;;wsiasra^.;
G Bfp. CO., 72?xS?tnat Street, Philadelphia. ' f?" ?-r roentU-ninc this r*T?er. % ! r
~ . . M
I
IY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! I ?f
75 h is tept tip^?
HJ^X n> Casta* Ecu* |
H ^Constant f^cfcing. .
We have our eye on the purity of
^JIWl LION COFFEE
^ ^ kept "Up! We I .(^pg
I
ct advertisement* . You will never need to kick if "
you use
is absolutely pure, no B ? A ff
do cssrsst linn IjAtton
|| H cals to hide imperfections resBUBfl ^rvlRUU
FEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in
rill fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness,
:h they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from - ->'
led packages (winch is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
rms |
those other pests of worms that make the lives of children f
hat live in the human stomach or bowels, and feed on the Z
5 dislodged by Cascarets Candy Cathartic, and expelled Z
t use is sure to do away with the unwelcome intruders. Z
ithout knowing it, and get thin and weak, although their Z
Ice Cascarets. Never accept a substitute! Z
lie, -/ jx the nu* ofta?hour:" - Z
i Citir^j. to
? _ _ thro ?
s w?r* e:%iU?n roes long ai . on
the see so after ay taking two *
ITS. lfcls I am rare has caused see.
altk for the past throe years. lam crxJ ^P.
g Cnsearets, the only catkartie in t. .
aotlco by sensible people." K_ , _ S
Geo. W. Bowlxs, Baird, Hits. /\ _ A - * -3|
re wd
[ge bew*n to understand, and ba?* ?
WELS AND LIVER. feiSlI
,oc- 2p-M
DRUGGISTS X a|
-H3^r!?50^-iH-^iHS1SS f .
5tiSc5Si88,i^Ki^ar4$inaattiBVli^cSw * 2 - i|HMHf*M?NNNNNWi