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THINK OF IT ! This Pretty Matron Had Head ache and Backache, and Her Condition IVas Serious. pe-ru-ima cured 99 Eleventh Street, I Milwaukee, Iffs. ) *'A short time ago 1 found my condition very serious. 1 had headaches, pains in the back, and frequent dizzy ?tells which grew worse every month. ti ied two remedies before Peruna, and teas discouraged when 1 took the first dose, but my courage soon i+eturned. In less than two months 'my health was restored. "?Mrs. M. JBrickner. The reason of so many failures to cure 'eases similar to the above is the fact that ' .-r- diseases peculiar 1 h^KIcoqnized t0 the female J Hy?o pftiBBw MX are not com* A3 CATARRH. mon]y recogrnzed ms being caused by catarrh. Catarrh of one organ is exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ. What will | cure catarrh "of the head will also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs. Peruna cures >'these cases simply because it cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write at once to Dr. 'Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, ana he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. *Pa, it's raining." jjk ' "Weil, let it ra/n." "I was going to!"?The Alley Sloper. State op Ohio, Cur o? Toledo, > Lucas County. j" 5* Feank J. Cheney 3ato oath that he I? senior partner of tae Arm of F. J. Cheney Jc Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tae sum of one hundked dolXiAss for each and every ca3e of catabbh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catabbh Cube. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed ia my presence, this 6th day of Decem? seal. ? ber.A.O., l8Sf. A.W. Gleason, v ?r? ' Notiry Pwjlic. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ana actsdlreotly on the blood and mucous sarlacesof tae sys:em. Send for testimonials, Iree. ?. J. Cheney <k Co., Toledo, O. Sclioyali Dra joists, 75c. 'Take Hall's Family Pills for coistipatioa. The Indian rhinoceros is slowly becoming txtinct. Cures Blood Foisou, Caucer, Uloers. If you have offensive pimples or eruptions* ulcers on any part of the body, aeh lng bones or joints, falling hair, mucous patches, swollen glands, skin Itches and burns, sore lips or gums, eating, festering sores, sharp, gnawing pains, then you sutler from serious blood poison or the beginnings of deadly oancer. You may be permaneutly cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) madespecially to cure the worst blood and skin diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer, even deadly canoer, stops all aches and pains and reduces all swellings. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, running sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, 3 bottles $2.50,6 bottles $5. express prepaid. To prove it cures, sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Santo Domingo is said to be Spanish for Hoiy Sunday. Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, , use a fertilizer containing not less than to per cent, actual Potash 4 Send for our practical books of information; they are not advertising pamphlets, booming I | special fertilizers, but are authoritative ?# wflA treatises. Sent free for the askinsr. jk ?JM GERMAN KALI WORKS ork?9 J N assao St., w Malsby & Co. 41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, 6a. Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line Carried in *i?ck for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms Wii:e us for catalogue, prices, etc.. before buving. S-K Thompson's Eye Water The "Hcuse-Workless" Home. The progress which is being and j has already been made in eliminating J the drudgery of housework is sum} marized in "With the Procession," in Everybody's, as follows: ! Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson, of Philadelphia, has a vision, if we may apply such a word to the well ponderi ed plan of a distinguished man of science. Woman, the home maker ' and mother, should not be hampered , by household drudgery. Cooking is a j matter of chemistry, and will be done i by men. All the tedious chores of i housework, washing, dish washing, | scrubbing, ironing, sweeping, house: cleaning?Oh, word of horror to the ears of man!?will be done by public housework concerns. Houses will be hoatod from a rprirral nlant and swent by hydraulic brooms. Meals will come from the grand central cookery or its nearest branch. Stairs will b? supplanted by automatic elevators. Washing day will disappear from the week. Even now many women send a telephone call for window cleaners and have tneir husbands' "socks" darned by specialists. In the cities : you have your clocks wound and your i lamps trimmed and tended by outside J experts. In the Norwegian town of Bergen everybody's food comes from the town kitchen. In Paris the workman gets his hot soup from the grand central dinner kettle! Happy day, if it ever comes, when women have no servants and no household drudgery to earn wrinkles by! We do not understand, however, just how a woman whose husband "gets ten per" is going to have that automatic elevator. Do the city, the town, the State pay for all these "private utilities," made "public utilities?" Ricn women escape drudgery now. How are the poor women to do it?" REQUIRED AN EFFORT. Old Hunks (sitting for his photograph)?Well, ain't you ready? What are you waiting for? Photographer?A little pleasanter expression, please." Mrs. Hunks (who is standing at one side)?He's got his pleasantest ' C? tvi 4 f Vi T <t-\ iacQ | -XpreSSi(_>Ll UU, Ml. ouiau, * | you didn't notice how he looked when we came in.?Chicago Tribune. (At22-'05) HARD FOR HIM. "Really," remarked the lazy cad, "I've been wondering what to give up during Lent." "Well," remarked Miss Pepprey, "you might give up your seat In a street car occasionally."?Philadelphia Press. Mr. Linton'# Aphrodite. America, which exports its native beauties as wives for the European aristocracy, has just imported a Greek Venus. The happy owner, Mr. Linton of New York, regards it as a masterpiece of Praxiteles, and New York society is worshipping at its feet. Envious critics, of course, throw doubts on the antiquity of the statue, and recall the too-famous case of the "tiara of Saitapharnes," which, though really a modern production, was bought by the Louvre as an antique a few years ago. Michael Angelo did not disdain to hoax the connoisseurs of his day by burying a broken statue and allowing the friend who dug it up to suppose that he had found an antique masterpiece, until the sculptor produced the missing limb in his own studio. Perhaps some clever Italian or Greek is hoaxing Mr, Linton, for less honest reasons.?London Chroni* BOOK OP BOOKS. Over 30,000,000 Published. An Oakland lady who has a taste for good literature, tells what a happy time she had on "The Road to Wellvine/' She says: "I drank coffee freely for eight years before I began to perceive any evil effects from it. Then I noticed, that I was becoming very nervous, and that my stomach was gradually losing the power to properly assimilate my food. In time I got so weak that I dreaded to leave the house?for no reason whatever but because of the miserable condition of my nerves and stomach. I attributed the trouble to anything in the world but coffee, of course. I dosed myself with medicines, which in the end would leave me In a worse condition than at first. I was most wretched and discouraged?not 30 years old and feeling that life was a failure! "I had given up all hope of ever enJoying myself like other people, till one day I read the little book, "The Road ? - - a to Wellville." It opened my eyes, aim taught, me a lesson I shall never forget and cannot value too highly. I immediately quit the use of the old kind of coffee and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. I noticed the beginning of an j improvement in the whole tone of my j system, after only two days use of the new drink, and in a very short time ! realized that I could go about like other people without the least return of [ the nervous dread th?t formerly gave me so much trouble. In fact, my nervousness disappeared entirely and has never returned, although it is now a year that I have been drinking Postum Food Coffee. And my stomach is now like iron?nothing can upset it! "Last week, during the big Conclave in San Francisco, I was on the go day and night.without the slightest fatigue; and as I stood in the immense crowd watching the great parade that lasted for hours, I thought to myself, 'This strength is what Postum Food Coffee has given me!'" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. The little book." The Road to Wellville," may be found in every pkg. 4> THE MODERN FARMER. How He T.ives a* Compared With Fifty Tears Ago. THE farming" life of to-<Iay, as contrasted with that of fifty years ago, is a paradise of coi^fort and convenience. The lonely loghouse, remote from market and devoid of advantages that a half cycle of time has made possible, would scarcely appeal to the present day farmer. The twentieth century soil tiller has practically all the modern comforts. His mail is delivered daily. He has telephonic connection with the buying and selling world, affording the best opportunities for marketing to advantage. His home Is of recent architecture, constructed of wood, brick or stone, and well furnished. He has modern plumbing and mqfiern heating, and with the advent of acetylene gas, lie has modern lighting. At night his home is as attractively iliuminated as that-of his city brother, for it is a sugcos.ttvci fr\r>t thnf "acatr-lcrm fr\-r rwT>in_ try tomes" has so appealed to the farmer that of the SO.OOO users of acetylene gas In the United States the farmer is one of the largest of all classes. Ever seeking the best, he has not hesitated in availing himself of this new light. The continued growth and progress of this great country, ever a cause of wonderment, has no greater exemplification than evolution on the farm. Already the farmer is becoming the most envied of men?the freest, the healthiest, the happiest! WOULD SHOCK HER. "Papa, what would you say if Mr. Feathertop should ask your permission to marry me?" "Put your fingers In your ears, my daughter, and I will rehearse a few of the remarks I shall probably make if he ever does."?Chicago Tribune. WHY SHE GOT MAD. Mr. Brcnks?Did you fall down today, Ethel? Mrs. Bronks (who prides herself on her skating).?Hardly. "I thought you would."?Life. EVERY WALK IN LIFE. A. A. Boyce, a farmer living three the aching in my back and sides. For a time I was unable to walk at j all, and every makeshift I tried and all the medicine I took had not the slightest effect. My back continued to grow weaker until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and I must say I was more than surprised and gratified to notice the backache disappearing gradually until it finally stopped." Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all dealers or by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Lake Biwa is the only large sheet of fresh water in Japan. An Ex-Chief Justice's Opinion. Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, in a letter to Dr. Diggers, 9tates that he never suffers himseif to be without a bottle of Dr. Biggere' Huckleberry Cordial (or the relief of all bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, 6tC* Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50c. bottle. IN THE DRUG STORE. Druggist (to little girl customer)? Did you say puis, miss? Little Girl?Yes, sir, please. Druggist?Anti-bilious ? Little Girl?No, sir, but uncle !?.? Harper's Weekly. > Pat Gibney and Judge Fox. Every spring Pat Gibney, a wellknown Taunton character, goes over to East Taunton to see the herring run. He -hasn't missed seeing this sight any year since he arrived from Ireland thirty-nice years ago. Last spring, after watching the herrings for half an hour or more, j Pat's curiosity was satisfied and he i started for home. Not having much ' money, he decided to walk home and save the fare. He was trudging along the road, with his "T. D." pipe in his mouth and blackthorn stick in hand, when an automobile came rvp behind j him. Turning, Pat saw the familiar face of Judge Fox. "Good morning, Pat," said the 1udge. "Morning, your Honor," said Pat. "Jump in, Pat, and I'll give you a ride to the green," said the judge. They had not gone far when Judge Fox turned to Gibney and said: ! "Well, Pat, you would be a long : time in Ireland before the judge of ! the town would give you a ride in his automobile." "Faith, an' I would, your Honor," said Pat, "and you'd be a great deal lpnger over tnere before they'd make the likes of you judge of a town.' CHANCE FOR SOME CHAP. "Considering the tendency or trousj ers ter^bag at the knees, regardless ot j the care bestowed upon them," re| narked the thoughtful thinker, "it is \ certainly up to some leader of fashon to get busy and immortalize bim? self." "But how could he do it?" queried the dense party. "By inducing his tailor to cut them ilready bagged," explained the Chicago News. New York City. ? Late spring and early summer always bring a demand for pretty dresses suited to commencement day. and here is one that is charming in the extreme, yet quite simple. In the illustration it is showu with the half low neck and elbow sleeves that are so pretty and so fashionable, but it can be made high and with long sleeves if preferred. It would be effective made from alba A Late Design 1 - WMi # tross, voile or any similar material, ! but, as illustrated, is of white organdie with bandings and frills of embroidery, while other similar materials also can be utilized. The dress is an exceptionally graceful one, and is adapted to general wear as well as to the special occasions mentioned. The waist is full below the shallow yoke, while the bertha, supported by the puffed sleeves, gives breadth to the figure. The skirt is made in three pieces, the front gore, with circular side and back portions that are shirred at their upper edges. For a girl of twelve years of age will be required six yards twenty-seven, five and a half yards thirty-two or four yards forty-four inches wide, with ten yards of embroidery and eleven yards of insertion to trim as illustrated. For the Young Folks. Pretty blouse waists, simply made, are among the latest models for the school girls, many of them made of plain material, worn with plaid skirts, or vice versa. Straps on the shoulder seams give a pretty effect. Russian dresses are still holding their own in popularity, being suited to many fabrics, and especially wash materials. The long-waisted effect given by the belt being pushed down and held in place by straps is%very desirable. Many combinations are seen. Renovated Gowns. cv>;n>ad hondc nf tnffpta. velvet or t^UXll^U v- T . satin ribbon ana braid of all kinds are extremely popular, and, thanks to their kindly aid, it is possible to reno/ate a last year's gown. If the skirt be narrow, then the seams toward the front r Waterproofs That Are Dream*. The passion for elaborate rain coats has been cultivated and catered to so largely that the line of distinction between the fashionable .ulster and the swell waterproof would be difficult to find. Imported rain coats, for instance, are a dream. These filmy things of silk, lai? over gauzy rubber, are garments of elegance, in addition to being cover/ ings intended to keep one's clothes dry. They come in deep blues ami rich sca>l*t tones, as soft underneath as the J l^ can l)e opened, panels of velvet, silk 01 of another material with lines of braid may be inserted, and the requir?d width may thus be obtained quite easily. Although the newest model9 of skirts are much, fuller around the hips, there are two or three exceedingly attractive designs with comparatively little fulness, the latter being given by the sweeping flounce. A last year's plain skirt may be renovated and made up to date by pleats narrow at the top and gradually widening out towards the foot, and with narrow side pleats between and above the side-pleading bands of braid.?Harper's Bazar. Fa ci Silrrel Eton. The shirred Eton is one of the best liked of the season for the fashionable soft materials, and is always graceful and attractive worn by the women to whom it is suited. This one includes the new belt, which is shaped t'o give the waistcoat effect, and is exceptionally desirable. In the case of the model the material is pearl gray chiffon veiling, with banding that shows bits of Oriental embroidery, the color contrast being a most effective one. It is, however, adapted to almost all seasonable materials, while the possibilities of variation are very nearly numberless. In this instance the belt is of taffeta in the same shade, but it can be of any contrasting material and the trimming any banding applied, either after the manner suggested or on straight lines as may be liked. The sleeves are the new ones that are full, gathered into puffs and finished with becoming cuffs at the wrists. by May Manton. I The Eton is made with fronts and j I , , * _ t. -1 - xl .U?" ' DacK oniy, snirrea ai uie siiuumero m i again above the belt, and is arranged ! over a plain lining and joined to the belt. The sleeves also are-held in position by plain linings, to which the shirrings are attached. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and three quarter yards twenty-one. three and j three-quarter yards twenty-seven or ., two and a half yards forty-four inches j wide. i I wing of a hat. and outside shimmering J in silky crispness. A Slacjfwcor. { As quaint and pretty as possible is a new hat called the Wee Mapgregor. i It's a mere scrap of headgear, of the ' shape so familiar on the Scotch laddie. , This means that it is long, narrow, inclined to be dented lengthwise, and follows the shape of the head with a ' downward droop at the back. It fc I suited for wear with a low coiffure. | i PEACE NOW SLOGAN Russia Has Played Her Last Card in the War Game. ??? & THIS OPINION UNIVERSAL | . -V* President Roosevelt May Be Asked to Take Immediate Action in Move to Stop the Unequal Conflict in the Far East A XK7 'iehln ft-tAn aorc* Oltf/*lr fl. TT OOUlU^bVU K* ^ to realize the far-reaching effect of f Admiral Rojestvensky s defeat, in the Korean straits, and in keeping with his promise announced a long time ago to do a a in his power to bring the belligerents in the Far East to direct negotiations at the proper time, President Roosevelt Monday night received by special appointment Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister, and a conference followed for the ' greater part of the evening. Mr. Takahira called at the white house shortly after 9 o'clock, and was immediately received. Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, who is just back from London, where he was received by ^ the king, will lunch with the president Wednesday, when the whole sit- ;? uation will be thoroughly discussed. , ^ Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, said Monday night that he ex- -'3 pected to see the president before , v the week is over and Baron Sternberg, the German ambassador, who woo oar I,, at tho Russian emhflasv. 22 Monday morning, where he remained v for some time in conference with the v| ambassador, is constantly in touch with the president. At the interested embassies and legations during the evening the opinion was firmly expressed that President Roosevelt would undoubtedly lead the neutral nations in the 'efforts, or ,h bring about peace. In the confer ence with the Japanese minister, it is thought that the president's first oh- | ject was to ascertain on what basis ~~ Japan can discuss the question of peace. At the Russian embassy Count Cassini said: "Talk of peace is prema- V ture. If the victory be as stupendous ' : as the Japanese would have the world ; believe, the neutral powers can scarcely wish tor Japan to be allowed to remain witho it a taste of defeat Much as I should welcome an end of ? the war for some reasons, my belidf 3 is that the effect of Rojestvensky's defeat will be the immediate prolongation of the war. Russia must fight V -fon, perhaps for years, but until the Y.j tables are turned." At the Japanese legation Minister Takahira had earlier in the day expressed his keen satisfaction at the victory of Togo. "I cannot discuss ^ the effects of this battle,' he said, "un- / ; til the final reports are received; vj until we know Rojestvensky's fate. Ask Russia, not Japan, if the hour of peace has arrived. Our fleet still pursuing the enemy. It is to V Russia, not to Japan, that the initiative toward peace is to bq looked for." WAS A BRITISH VESSEL. Report that American Ship Was Sunk by Russians Incorrect Minister Griscom cabled the state department from Tokio, under Moi?- '1 day's date, that the ship supposed to ? be American, sunk off the coast of t Formosa, May 20, by the Russian fleet, was a British vessel, according to a report made to him by the Japanese government. GREAT CELEBRATION IN TOKIO. ~ Immense Throngs in Japanese Capital ^ Jubilate Over Togo's Prowess. Tokio celebrates Japan's great naval victory Monday night. The main thoroughfares .streets and leading _ { government buildings of the capital were thronged with joyous, cheering crowds. Impromptu processions moved in various directions. UNCLE SAM HAS NO AUTHORITY. President Declines to Taks Up lnvs*? tigation of Equitabls Affairs. After careful consideration of the subject and inquiry into the legal Ui IMV OU55C9bU(X iU v vouguwivu into the Equitable Assurance Society trouble, the president has determined that in the entire circumstance* the government has no authority to take up the matter either through a special commission or through a bureau of corporations. """""" ijg 1 HE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Best Line to Confederate Veteran^ '< Reunion, Louisville, Ky? June 1415-16,10O5?Very Lovr Rates. Stop overs allowed at Mammoth Cave, America's Great Natural Wonder. Pass through the Historical Battle Fields. Bates open to all. Tickets sold June 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Ask for tickets via L. A N. Full information furnished on application , to J. G. HOLLENBECK, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. i 1* r. *:V ^ SM