The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 16, 1901, Image 4
ft-y.: "?- - \
mmmm?i i
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Some men spend the last half of their
lives discovering the mistakes they made
in the first half.
?
A?fc Your Dealer for Allen'* Foot-T!a??,
A powder to shake into your shoia; rests th>
^cet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Sore,
llot, Callon', Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing
Xails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new
or tight sho^s easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores. 23 etc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X. Y.
On some of the Japanese railways terra
rotta sleepers are used. They are far more
durable than those of wood.
11 You Have Dyspepsia
Send 110 money, bnt write Dr. Shoop, Racino
Wis., Box 14*, for six bottles of Dr. Slioop's
Restorative: express paid. If cured, pay $5.50;
if not, it is free.
Austria and Mexico have resumed intercourse
for the first time since the execution
of Emperor Maximilian.
Arc Your Eyes Sore?
If your eyes are weak or sore Jno. R Dickey's
Old " Reliable Eye-water will cure tb<m at
once. 1 ou t burn or hurt. 25cts. Dickey Drug
Co., Bilstol, Tenu.
FTT9 permanently cured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Klixe, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
An oil well and an orator are neither of
thein much good unless they spout.
Spain's kingdom of Asturias boasts of
twenty-eight centenarians in a population
of 600,000.
|; How Three Woi
i While no woman is entirely free fr
to have been the plan of nature that
V ?. Pinkham's vegetable Compc
lator known to medical science. It r
much discomfort and robs menstruati'
The three letters here published she
Aug. 6, 1898.
" Dear Mrs. Pixkham : ? I have
suffered since the age of sixteen with
painful menstruation. I have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen a little. The
f' doctor says that is now in place again,
but I still have the same pain. Please
" " '"tell me what to do."?Mrs. Emma
??: Kukhl, 112 Trautman St., Brooklyn,
v E. D., N.Y.
Jan. 19, 1899.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? After receiving
your reply to my letter of
j. - Aug. 6 I followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that I have
been cured of the severe pain at time
of menstruation through the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I have taken six bottles of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after a while had no more pain
Sjv v or womb trouble.
" I had doctored from the age of sixteen
to twenty-six, and had lost all
hope, but your medicine has made
me well.
" I would like to have you use my
testimonial, so that others may see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
\ your medicine."?Mrs. Emma Kueiil,
" 112 Trautman St., Brooklyn, E. D., N.Y.
Feb. 20, 1900.
"I saw your medicine so highly
recommended I thought I would write
to you for advice.
' My menstruation occurs every two
weeks, lasts a week, and is painful. I
j have been troubled in this way for
some time. I suffer from sick head'
ache and backache all the time, appeIf
there is anything about your ci
advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham.
surely help you, for no person in Ame
ing female ills as. she has had She
" : women back to health. Her address
You are very foolish if you do not ace
A* AAA REWARD.?We liavodepo:
Vkh j -which will be paid to any peri
wvUwU arS ?enulne' or wer? S**1*3
B PRICE,25c.
| Constipation j
? is easily cared and the bowels restored I
T to a healthy condition by the use of^ \
A bowel, liver and kidn*. troubles. By
T oar method c? concentration each 6 oz.
bottl9 is equivalent to three gallons of
a the spring water.
9 Sold by ail drug* ^ QpF \
i gists- Crab apple
V trade mark on ?.mr yam*
A every bottle ISr*^
J CRA3 ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville. Ky.
"The .Sauce that made West Paint fameus.'
MclLHENNY'S TABASCO
Sozodont *' " 1
9
AN INFERENCE.
"One thing I like about her is that she
never gossips." said one woman.
"Nonsense!" said Miss Cayenne.
"That doesn't indicate amiability. It
merely shows that she has no friends who
will intrust her with a secret."?Washington
Star.
REPARTEE.
She?How do you define repartee?
He?Well, it's the thing that's smart
v "i ni say it. but impudent when the
?. low says it.?Chicago Sews.
First Submariu? Cable.
Iho first submarine cablo wae laid acron
j the English Channel about fifty years a jo. It
j was also about the same time that Hoatettcr's
| Stomach Bitters, the world renowned drsppp!
sia cure, wat first introduced to tho public.
| If you are a sufferer from this ailment, or
| from indigestion, flatulency, constipation,
I nervousness or insomnia you should try it ai
11 once, if you would be well. It will strengthen
your entire system and produce soun 1 sleep.
There is more false hair worn in the I
United Spates than in all the rest of the
world put together.
Cheap in Price,
But as a medicine worth its weight in gold i?
Crab Orchard Water. Many have been restored
to perfect health by its use.
The largest body of water in the world
I having no outlet in the ocean is the Cas!
pian bea, it being 180,000 square miles in
I extent.
nen Found Relief.
om periodical suffering-, it does not seep
'oman should suffer so severely. Lydia
mud is the most thorough female reguelieves
the condition which produces so
on of its terrors.
>uld encourage every woman who suffers:
tite poor, sick at
f stomach every
morning, ever ything
1 eat hurts
me, am very weak,
thin, and sallow.
441 have tried a
doctor, but he did
not seem to do me
any good." ? Miss
Maggie Pollard,
' April 23. 1C00.
44 Since receiving your answer to
my letter 1 have been taking your
Vegetable Compound, and it has done
me more good than any medicine I
have ever taken. M3- menses are all
right now, and appear once a month,
and I feel so much stronger. 1 shall
always praise your medicine."?Miss
Maggie Poli.asd, 319 So. 4th St.,
Richmond, Va.
441 was troubled with female weakness.irreg-ular
and
painful menstrua- fr )
a t i o n, and leu- / p
corrhoea. The
doctor's medicine ^ . c? t
did me no good. ft w ft
I have taken one .W I J)
bottle and a half 3 \^?*
of your Vegetable i} I
Com pound, and rj}
thanks to your
medicine,my pains
are gone. I advise ?-'
all women suffering as I have to use
your Vegetable Compound." ? Emma
J. Prieble, Indianola, 111.
ase about which you would like special
No man will see your letter. She can
irica has such a wide experience in treat?
has helped hundreds of thousands of
is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free,
ent. her kind invitation.
sited with the National City Bank of Lynn. S5000,
jon who can find that theabove testimonial letters
fished before obtaining the writer's special oerLYD1A
E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child ran
loathing, soften the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle
Only three weeks are required to develop
a perfect mosquito from the egg.
Pigo's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.?N. w. Samuel,
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
; About 10,000,000 cattle are now to be
\ found in the Argentine Republic.
J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Ya., says:
" Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad
case of catarrh.'' Druggists sell it, 75c.
Cape Colony has 30,000 acres of vineyards,
with 90.000,000 vines.
Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the
great hindrances to its attainment can be removed
by Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Even the tall cashier may be short in his
accounts.
All goods are alike to 1'ctxam Fadeless
Dtes. as they color all fibers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
i Only one colored soldier wears the Victoria
cross?Lance-Sergeant Gordon, of the
West Indian regiment.
: rm
^ Every cotton planter should
t write forourvaluable illustrated
! pamphlet, " Cotton Culture."
, : It is sent free.
Send name and address to
j GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., N. Y.
reeth am Mouth 25*
HARRISON'S SAD ORDEAL
kX-PRESIDENT FOUND FATHER'S
BODY IN A CISSICTING ROOM.
Went There to Try to Fin<l the Fo:ly of
an Humble Herman Which Had Keen
> tolen ? remitted in IIin fenrch, and
Man lireHtly SliocKea nt tits uifcovcrj.
The death of former President Benjamin
Harrison has recalled to a few
residents of this city, writes a Cincinnati
correspondent of the New York
Sun. a tragic incident in his career
which happened here not long after
the death of John Scott Harrison, his
father, in May, 1S78. The man who
was later to be president had accepted
the nomination for governor a short
time previously and although he ran
2000 ahead of his ticket the Republicans
were defeated. It was before he
had been elected to the United States
senate, although that possibility was
already contemplated.
General Harrison had returned to
his native town of North Bend, 1G miles
from here, to visit his family and renew
his old friendships in the place
of his birth. He had gone there from
Indianapolis, because it was already
rumored that he might be called to
Washington to serve his term as senator.
During his visit to the little
Ohio town he was made much of by
the persons who had known him in his
youth and although his father had just
died he received many visits from the
country people; one of those who came
to see mm was an om ueimau nuumu,
whose husband had been buried recently.
"She came to see General Harrison,"
said a man who was a part of the incident
he was relating to a group of
friends the night after General Harrison's
death, "because she knew he
was 'influential, a friend of her husband's,
and would help her in the
trouble that had come with her widowhood.
Her husband's body had been
buried in the little churchya^ of the
village and a few days afterward there
were unmistakable evidences that his
grave had been tampered with. Investigation
showed that the body had
been stolen. There was immediate suspicion
that it had been sold to one of
the medical colleges in this city, and
the woman wanted her husband's
friend to help her to recover the body.
"She told her story to General Harrison,
who promised to do what he
could to help her, as he was coming
to Cincinnati the next day on his way
back to Indianapolis. He agreed with
the idea that the body had been
brought here and sold for the purposes
of one of the clinics, and the
first thing he did on reaching Cincinnati
was to consult with' the chief of
police.
"The general and he agreed as to
the best means of conducting the
search. The chief got a warrant and
sent a constable with him and his
friends to all of the medical colleges
here. The first institution they went
there they found no signs of the body,
fionoml Harricpn knew that, he would
be able to identify it and he'spared
no effort in making the search thorough.
Every body in the dissecting
room was shown to the party, and
when General Harrison told us that
he had failed to find any that looked
like the old German we moved on to
the three other colleges with dissecting
rooms. In none of these was there
any sign of the body for which we
were searching, although General
Harrison looked at every cadaver from
those which had just been brought in
to those pickled in the cellars down
stairs.
"We had about given up hops and
only the general's suggestion that we
return to the Ohio State college once
more led the party back there again.
We felt certain that there was no place
we had not seen, but when General
Harrison thought that it might pay to
look through the rooms again we all
went back williuglv.
The dissecting room in the State college
was on the top floor, and the cellar,
in which the bodies were kept,
was directly under this. The subjects
were lifted from the cellar to the top
floor by a pulley rope, which passed
through the different floors by means
of trap doors cut on every landing; in
these were cut holes for the ropes.
We had walked up the staircase without
noticing this rope, especially until
we reached the dissecting room,
and then understood from its appearance
for what purpose it was used.
The constable in the party put his
hand on it just as we were leaving the
room and felt that it was taut; he suggested
to General Harrison that the
| trap door be opened and that whatever
was on it be hoisted to the room
in which we were standing, in order
to see what it was.
I "The janitor of the building, with
one of the instructors, was showing
us through. He demurred at this suggestion:
but when General Harrison
indicated to him plainly that he
wished the rope pulled up the two
men complied. We stepped back from
the trap door, which was opened; the
janitor leaned forward and pulled
down the rope, which brought up the
object attached to the other side.
"Suddenly there shot into view
through tho aperture from the floor
below the naked body of an old man.
A rope was tied around the neck and in
this was a hook attached to the rope
that served to lift the bodies upward.
General Harrison had been through all
sorts of experiences that evening with
the bodies of so many kinds that we
had seen. He had never flinched or
hesitated to examine closely enough to
see if he had found the missing husband
of his old rriend. He was not
an emotional man, but changed color
at the sight of the body that came into
view, its head had already been
shaved for the dissecting table. He
spoke a few hurried words to the constable
that none of us heard. The official
remained in the room, while we
left it at General Harrison's request.
These two remained alone with the
college officials in the dissecting room
up stairs while we awaited them down
stairs, confident mat the missing body
had been found.
"It was not until the constable came
to dismiss us that we learne i the truth.
The body which so suddenly came into
view was that of General Harrison's
father, John Scott Harrison, the grandson
of a signer of the Declaration of
Independence: the son cf a president
of the United states, and a distinguished
lawyer, soldier and statesman;
but he was the prey of body snatchers,
just as the humble German in the
same cemetery at North Bend had been.
"Naturally, we did not see the general
again that night. He sent for a
friend, and with him went to the newspaper
offices in the city, explaining the
matter fu'iv. and requesting that the
least possible notice be given to it.
As far as I can remember now, the
incident was scarcely alluded to, and
at all events its details never became
public. The body was returned quietly
to the grave at North Bend, which
bad been robbed by ghouls from Cincinnati
who had supplied the medical
colleges during the entire winter.
"The authorities in the college where 1
General Harrison found his father's
body supposed that the cadaver on
the dissecting table, when they learned !
the business of our investigating party,
was that for which we were seek- 1
ing. It was then lowered into the
cellar on the rope, and when we went
down there to look it had been lifted
to the floor above. In that way it had
been concealed until the sudden demand
that the taut rope be drawn up
was made on the janitor and instructor
within.
"A party of us went out on the fol- j
lowing day after we had heard of the
incident to visit the cemetery of North
Bend, and found John t,cott Harrison's
grave empty. The fresh earth had
been removed, the upper part of the
coffin lid cut away and the body taken.
I never heard whether the body
for which the search wr.s originally
started was ever found, but I know
that the chief of police, who learned
* * ? ~ -A *U/? n r> ri
ot toe incident, saw to it mai me
in that little cemetery were protected
in the future.
"General Harrison confessed shortly j
after the incident that he had never
in his life gone through an experience
like that which followed his first discovery
that it was his father's body 1
hanging by the neck to a rope only a
few days after he had been buried
with all the honor that the region
could show."
PRETTY C'JBAN CIRLS.
They Are Tretty, Lanj-uoronp, and Won- j
der at American C.irl9* Activity.
Mrs. Mary A. Ames, who has been I
in Cuba for the past 18 months with j
her son, talks interestingly of the 1
people, or rather of the Cuban girl,
for she saw little of the Cuban man,
and a great deal of the girls. In fact,
Mr. Harry Marshall of Little Rock,
Ark., who was associated with Mr.
Ames, married a Cuban girl.
There are no people on earth as in- i
teresting as Americans; of this we are
assured by high authority; but it is
interesting to hear Mrs Ames draw .
the contrast between the American
and the Cuban girl. Unless, indeed,
it gets on your nerves, then you had
better eschew uuba and its people.
"In the first place," said Mrs. Ames,
"They the generally pretty in a langourous
way, but as a rule they are
not mentally active, and conversation
with them as between woman and
woman is a little stupid. With the
man it is rather different, for they 1
make up in animation what they lack
in mental cultivation. They dance and
dress, play cards and flirt admirably."
An occupation which is essential to
American girls is unknown to the Cuban
girl. Would she be a shop girl?
Never. Neither does she do any man
ner of labor In the home, unless one
could call embroidery and fancy work I
of all kinds labor. Her little white
hands are smooth and white and as
free from scars as they were the day
she was born. Even the most reduced
of them will not lace her own shoes.
She thinks it horrid for the American
girl to do any of these* things, but
there is one American custom in which
they think the American girl has a ;
decided advantage, and that is not
having a chaperone every minute of ,
her life.
But what they lack in admiration
for the American girl they make up in :
adoration for the American man. They
think there is nothing like him in all
the world. The Cuban men do not admire
him so extensively, and it was j
i'unny to note that none of the Ameri- !
can men went for a shave, to a shop,
a ball or to the home of one of the j
senoritas that all the Cuban men in
town could not have told you his exact
whereabouts.
"Cuba," said Mrs. Ames, "is not the i
place to indulge in fine clothes, jewelry
and all manner of fripperies, for
everything of the kind is so expensive
there. One needs an empire at one's
back to meet the exorbitant prices
charged to an American in the shops.
The native, of course, gets off easier.
Thirty dollars is the regular price
for dressing the hair of a bride and it
is done no better than the deft fingers
of an American girl could do it in 10
minutes.
"The girls who have been educated
in Paris are of course broader in their
feelings and anupatnies, mey reau
books and magazines and papers with
as much avidity as the American girl,
but these are not in the majority even
among the best classes.
"Women do not shop in Cuba as they
do in the States. At first I wondered
what it meant, that what I took to be
peddlers would be entering the homes
of the wealthier classes at all hours of
the day with great rolls of goods. It
turned out to be the shopkeepers carrying
their goods to the ladies to make
a selection. Their gowns provoke as
much thought and discussion as our
own, but it is all done within the shadow
of her own home.
"The Cuban girl doss not trouble
her little head much about its covering.
At all hours of the day, if she
appears at all, it is with uncovered
head in the broiling sun, but they
either have a superstition about the
moon, or else some well authenticated
reason for protecting themselves
against the potency of its rays, for no
one ever thiuks of going with uncovered
head in the moonlight.
"What do you think of the Cuban
girls' chances for making a place for
herself in the world?"
"I don't think there is a chance for
much mental activity in any direction
in that climate. Transplanted, she
has wit enough to rise to almost any
occasion, and in a colder climate and
in contact with women who 'do things'
there is hope for not only a change
of ideas, but a renewal of energy."?
Marie Alice Phillips, in Atlanta Journal.
Saved Cat's IJfe Three Times.
A correspondent sends to The London
Spectator the following anecdote:
"The servant man of one of my
friends took a kitten to a pond with
the intention of drowning it. His
master's dog was with him, and when
the kitten was thrown into the wate"
in onH hroiipht it hack
lilt" uug Oi;i ang iu uuu ?. ..
safely to land. The second time the
man threw it in. and again the dog
rescued it; and when for the third time
the man tried to drown it, the dog, as
resolute to save the little helpless life
as the man was to destroy it, swaui
with it to the other side of the pool,
ran all the way home with it, ani
safely deposited it before the kitchen
fire, and 'ever after' they were inseparable,
sharing even the same bed."
First Lynching in France.
From Montreull, a small town,
comes a story of lynching of two
burglars who naa incidentally assaulted
the lady of the house while her husj
band, bound and gagged, looked help
lessly on. It is the first lynching in
j France, so far as known.?New York
World.
Even the honeymoon is sometimes
obscured by a cloud.
I:Ji Rf*\l Drv'isin;.
About a bed the chintz may be managed
in several ways. A valance may
be made reaching to the floor, and a
frhite spread hung over it edged with
lace, fringe or ruffle. If more color is
liked about a bed, then the spread may
be of cretonne, either hanging over a
valance of the same or, reversing the
former combination, the valance may
be of white. Even with a bed, when
the spread is tucked in on either side
the. cretonne is good, but to most eyes
the effect is prettier if the pillows are
in white cases rather than matching
the cretonne.
A Xew Veranda Ktig.
Those wno are looking for novel
effects for their summer cottages may
find a helpful suggestion in the rugs
that one woman has been making. They
are woven from lampwick. something
after the manner of old-fashioned
braided rugs, such as one finds in farmhouses,
anu when finished are painted
to harmonize with the room in which
they are to be used. In all cases, however,
black appears as a conspicuous
part of the color scheme. This brings
out the other colors by contrast and
gives decided character to the rug. For
veranda use these rugs are admirable,
being substantial, picturesque and unostentatious.
When they are to bo
used out of doors it is a pretty conceit
to introduce the colors of the exterior
of the house into them, retaining the
black, however, as in those for indoor
use. Lampwick, when bought by the
quantity, is inexpensive, and as the
work costs nothing and the paints
little, one may have a unique feature
for house furnishing at a small outlay.
?Philadelphia Press.
Kefpinj the Home Healthful.
The licat and moisture of the summer
months have a tendency to rust
metals, mildew fabrics and cover all
sorts of substances with mold. Fermentation
and putrefaction develop
rapidly in vegetable and animal substances
if they are not carefully
watched. Lime and charcoal are two
aids toward keeping the house sweet
anrl rlrv anH tha hnnspltaaner should.
L possible, provide herself with both
of these materials. A barrel each* of
lime and charcoal in the cellar will
tend to keep that part of the house dry
and sweet. A bowl of lime in a damp
closet will dry and sweeten it. A dish
of charcoal in a closet or refrigerator
will do much toward making these
places sweet. The power of charcoal to
absorb odors is much greater directly
after it has been burned than when it
has been exposed to the air for a length
of time. Charcoal may be purified and
used again and again by heating it to
a red heht. The lime must be kept in
a place where there is no chance of its
getting wet and not exposed to air.
I'nthrootn Knrnlture.
Bathrooms, curiously enough, are
apt to better in apartments than in
houses. At any rate, if you leave out
of consideration large and important
new houses, you will find that the best
showing is made in apartment bathrooms.
The newest of them always
have the tiled floors and dados, with
the porcelain tubs, the closed plumbing
being confined to old apartments,
It might seem, then, at first, that almost
nothing was left you as a tenant
to do, but in reality there are ever so
many opportunities for the giving ol
distinctive touches. The color of youi
rug, for instance, must be considered,
and, again, of your curtains, and still
again of your walls, and last, but by
no means least, there are the color and
quality of your basin and pitcher, since
most unhappily, all bathrooms are not
furnished with stationary basins,
j When, therefore, it is necessary to introduce
a basin and pitcher, the problem
is not always an easy one. It is
sometimes met by a board which is
placed across the tub and on which
A VkArtln rtlf/iVtOl* Q TO nlonoH T{
| LllU uaoiu auu pitvuvi aiu ^/awvvu. ?<
the tub happens to be an old one encased
in walnut; this board can be
treated with a walnut stain, but if the
tub be white it should also be painted
white. Give it first one coat of ordinary
paint, to be followed by another
coat of bath enamel, which is not
i injured by hot water.?Harper's Bazar,
| RSC/PffS
Apple Fritters?Beat two eggs, yokes
I and whites separately, the latter until
they are as stiff as for frosting. Add
to the yolks a half pint of sweet milk,
a pinch of salt and two cups of sifted
flour in which has been mixed a teaspoonful
of baking powder. Stir in a
pint of peeled and slived apples and the
whites of the eggs. The batter should
be thick enough to drop from a spoon
but not so thin as to run from it. Drop
in very hot lard and take up with a
skimmer. Sift powdered sugar or
them and serve with syrup,
i Com Soup?One can of corn, a quarl
of milk, butter the size of a walnut
one tablespoonful of flour and a scant
teaspoonful of salt. Put the milk
over the fire and when boiling add the
corn; let the latter heat (but not cook)
in the milk, then rub through a colander
and then through a sieve. Return
to the fire; when it boils add the
butter, the salt and the flour stirred
perfectly smooth with a little cold
milk. Let cook till slightly thickened
and serve hot. Three ears of green
corn can be used instead of the canned
corn.
Carrot Balls?Boil carrots in lightly
salted water until tender, peel, rut
through a potato press. For each cupful
put in saucepan over the fire onehalf
tablespoonful butter, one heaping
tablespoonful flour, one-half cup ol
milk. Stir until smooth, add the prepared
carrot, season with a heaping
saltspoonful salt, a dash of pepper, a
few drops onion juice, a teaspoonful
chopped parsley. Cook two minutes
and set away until cold and firm. Form
in small balls, dip in slightly beater
egg, then sifted breadcrumbs, fry golden
brown in smoking-hot fat.
Consomme Chasseur?Put into a
stewpan two ounces of butter twc
sliced onions, a carrot, two stalks ol
celery, two or three bits of turnip, with
thyme, parsley and a bay leaf. On this
lay any bones of game with giblets
cover tightly and let simmer for hall
an hour. Let the contents get brown
but not black. Then pour in aboul
tvo quarts or so of good stock, preferably
chicken or poultry. Let it come
to the boil and then let simmer foi
four hours. Strain off into an earthen
basin and let get perfectly cold. Skim
off all the fat, strain and heat ready
I for serving.
%
m?
sSPj^A
?l^r- Afsl
/ Starts t
a You
I VlCKL
l<Oil^Si
A LUXURY WITHIN 1
Coffee
GLAZED. ( \
COATED, h J V?fi|
Of otherwise JL.-bl H/msHK ">
H treated with
Ieto, etc.
Lion ^
Coffee ^v^?
js a Watch our next advertlsem
' Pure Coffee. Just tr>' a Packa?e of LION C<
and you will understand the rea
_____ popularity.
LION COFFEE is now us<
i ^ lions of homes.
In every package of LION COFFEE you "will find a ft
fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the 1
comfort and convenience, and which they may have by s:
the wrappers of our one'pound sealed packages (which is
130FEETJ
TTin ^Look O
1 I eophaffustmeat.plnejwhleh conrcyf tEfifoed ttethroet U
to tne stomach; 2. Cwdiac end of stomach: ll^lorfe end o -gc^tfe
stomach; i, Duodonuni; 6. 0*11 bladder; 6, . 0.JBiael-~??.fr
i tines; 7. Caecum; I. Vermiform appendix: 9. Ascend^ colon.
10 Transverse colon; 11. Descending colon; 1? VT*OC XH4
i > ore- IS. Rectum- 14 Anus. Tho duodennm Is continuous ^rtJt r< < at...
tho'small intestines. The nrnall Intestine e P?et find tha
[ ! l?r^ intestine or colon at tho cse<mm. The arrows indite rvrnmntt-1
tha direction which the contents of the bowels mnittfcjce 10 prompil,
! piffle through tho tllzat&tAry csiisL
Made CLEAN
RRSL MmBL^ 4 jjKBH
Wami wH|HV
a tti^ r*trvr?n
| ALL L>KLHjrU13 i d. ?
Alinr ?? b<>wcl troubles, appendicitis, Ml*
I IIUL lonsness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
1 I III 111 on the stomach, bloated bowels, foal
V Ir 11 lo month, headache, indigestion, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion
and dizziness. When your bowels don't move regu,
| larly you are getting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. It is a
! starter for tho chronic ailments and long years of
safffering that come afterwards* No matter What
alls yon, start taking CASCARF.TS to-day, for yon
; i will never get well and be well all the tlmbnntil
yon pnt your bowels right. Take onr advice; start
1 i with CASCABETS to-day, under an absolute guar[
antoc to core or money refunded. ^
* : 1
1 ! ^ .Sai.?si Ml rc?t cure fo> _ _
i Dr.Bull ! iM-ii"1
| Cough Syriip5i,]S:Tu? S!Si j ?E \.\w
1 I Refusesubstitutes. Gel r?r. Hull's CoughSvrup* ? B
j! PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
If you '.tin (or think yon on) d-dioif
LIFE l/NSU"RAM0E,|
H rite (with reffreuees for terms to
, n r lc^ W vr!'r _ ! of the foot, and the eon
J R. F. SHfcDDEN, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga
"j THK MUTUAL I.IFK I n SU It A N'CK CO. and price stamped on hot:
j or >. Assets Over 833J.000.000.ca. i send for catalog giving fu
; 1 nDODQY ??EW DISCOVERY; ? ?
UI\V I V* muck r-'ie' and cures w:>rs j -J -yrp. J w-w
, j c?*?s- too* of testimonial* ami I O tin vs' treatms . I 2)l^k.S V I *
I Irrc. Dr H H. GBEENF SONS. Box E. Atlanta. 3? j ^or.a o^staple "COJs rcc
', j * j trom; ji in every ?ounty o
I use certain ;?fciire.Ss j gssip
' - jH
. . .
..it
felt ^**SThe
Afe&I \
??e a i
CCD BLUE 1
COO FLAME I
tove i
If your dealer JF
liOtt ncl k?Cp
~~ ~
HE REACH OF ALL!
| 11 THE NEW YANKEE DOODLE." ||
T ION COFFEE came to town
To satisfy the craving \
Of millions, and their pleasure crown
By also money saving.
LION COFFEE IS the best,
LION COFFEE stands the test,
LION COFFEE'S sales attest
The road to fame 'tis paving. . - ^
\ LION COFFEE is not glazed, . |
I It has no foreign*coating,
Its purity is always praised?
Good health it is promoting.
\ LION COFFEE takes the lead,
ft LION COFFEE'S grand, indeed,
} LION COFFEE all concede
^ Perfection is denoting. ^
. LION COFFEE'S in the bean?
^ Nothing there to hide it.
ent. Lion head on package seen,
Qppgg Premium List Inside it!
son of its COFFEE'S gifts are great, I
LION COFFEE'6 one-pound weight,
j . .. LION COFFEE'S up-to-date,
id m mil- x 11 i_iii ' '
All grocers will provide it
illy illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in ist
some article which will contribute to their happiness,
imply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from
the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
F BOWELS
ed away in your instdrs and must fee kept dean,
4/vin/v fw?f?n#fc.
MIW WVUiJ VWM?%wv* ^
a long way, with many turns and pitfalls to catch .
sc and cW the channel if not most carefully
out every day.
en this longf canal is blockaded, look out for
-furred tongue, bad breath, belchrng of gase*
pots, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting up of ||
sr eating?an all-around disgusting nuisance.
fofe/if calomel purges or griping soils ore jdaxr
trous to use for cleaning out the bowels,
hey force out the obstructbn by causing , v >J||
iolent spasms of the bowels, but they leave
ie intestines toeak and even less able to keep
o regular movements than before, and make a
rger dose necessary next time. ;
>u have the pill habh> which kills more people
; morphine and whiskey habits combined.
: only safe, gentle but-certain bowel cleansers are
ragrant CA5CARETS, because they don't force
foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on
le 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles - : '^
ore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them! I
ut for imitations and substitutes or you can't get
Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the
irk, the long-tailed uCn on the box.) You will
t in an entirely natural way your bowels'will be
f and permanently -Sil
and STRONG by ^ fi
WMWI
^'? SOLDINBULK. M
GUARANTEED IW18 -1
similar medicine In ike world. TUs Usbtolntcproof of
great merit, and oar beat testimonial. We nave faith and
will sell CA8 A_R ET8 absolutely guaranteed to cure or
saoaey rcfaaded. Go bay today, two 50e boxes, lire them ?
fair, ton est trial, as per simple directions, and If yon are
not satlsfled* alter aslas one aOe box. rstsM the uaascdMt
box sand the empty box to as by mall* or tho droflist from
whom yoa purchased If, and set yonr money back ftr both
boxes. Take oar advice?no matter what alls yoa start today.
Health will quickly follow and yon willbless the day
yea first started the me ofCABCAILETS. Book free by mstll. ?
Address* STERLING BEXEDY CO.* KEW YOBK or CHICAGO.
/I^uc^s^ST I
13. & $3.50 SHOES SEE. ik; 1 ?S
Heal worth of W. L. Don~las S-'l and t$4.
**h .hoc* is 84 to ?&. My. W g&y
cannot b? cqualleu
strnction of the shoe. It i>> tnerhiinhiii skill and X
le W. I.. noiijflHg shoes the lest in the world for men.
to. Insist on bavin* W. I_ lk>m;!as shoes with name ^^LY?&KNv' //fgw
torn. Your dealer should keep them, If he does not, " /J*t38*k
II Instructions how to order by inall.
W. JL. DOIGLAS, Brockton, Mom.8bhe'vs5vv57^hffim rsp
taHssagf 11