Newspapers / The commonwealth. / Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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, T !liLL ' " IF YP AHE A !!!) JTLn - MMONWEALT EL BUSINESS - - . -- WHAT STEAM IS TO Maqhinery, Thai Gke at Propelling Power. f or wilt ADVEKT18E- rccs E. K. HILrLXARD, Editor mnd Proprietor. Business. EXCEX-SIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE fi.oo. r VOL. XVIII. New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N, QM THURSDAY, DEOEM BER 1 1 , 1902 STO. S0 Isi-ax kip ADTESiirmtM i Co 0 0 ' I had a most stubborn cough for many years. It deprlyed me of sleep and I grew v;ry thin. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured." R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn. I Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. $ We know it's the great p est cough remedy ever made. And you will say I so, too, after you try it. If There's cure in every drop. ri Tires sun : 25&, 59c, St. AH druggists. n - - - .... S Cocsnlt yoit doctor. If he saya take it, fl then do as b-s?ys. If he tells you not H t- iaxe it. Tneu con t taice u. us Knows. Leave It with him. We are willing. yspepsia Digests what yon eat. This p-eparatiot, contains all of the tligestants aud digests ail kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows ycu to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have, been cured after everything else failed, la unequalled for the stomach. Chl'l ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures ail stomach troubles Prepared only ty E. C. DtcWitt& Co., Chicago The $1. bottle contains 2 tLoies the 00c size.' E WHITEHEAD & I " PROFESSIONAL. R. A. C. LIVERilOy, Dentist. f . . . -i . m mm MS Cure is-Fics-Over New Wnttbead Unu.ii ..Office hours from 9 to 1 o'ciocs. , I o'clock, p. m. "" dCOTLAND WECK.". O. H. J. P. WI JIBEKtiE 1 , OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE., SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. DR. H. I. CLARK, v Offike formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. Miin Strae Scotland Neck, N. W f A. LUXN, A T T O R N E Y-A T-L A Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services arc eauired R. II. SMITH. STTJART H. SMITH JMITH& SMITH, ATTORNEYS-XT-LA W. Sta'en 8'd'j;. nvpr Tyler & OutterhrHae Scotland Neek, N. C. JDWARD L. TRAVIb, Aitaraey aad Counselor at Law. tl ALIFA.X. N C. iT Ifoney Loaned on. Farm La-irt'r3' clvude Kircm. A. p. KITCHIN. iiirO Il k KITCHIN, ATTORXRYS-AT-LAW. Pr i-3 ties, wherever services fire 'eqnired Office: Futrell BuildioK. Scotfand Neck, N. C. ESTABLISHED IN 1865 CHAS: M- WALSH lm Marble md Gaiiit WORKS, :e n rrT : n iff ?-z. v. v. VII . - i 1 "mil, VASES, &C. ; in -i '. iiv ndrH fine ' In v i s -j f r .i - . tre ' df- I .:i l M.nit a to price. ar mpetitorK. TOBACCO SPI 7 and SMOKE YourLifemray! cu can be cored of any "form of tobacco using e Sly, be made welt, troa& magnetic, fall of. life and visror bv takine tnai maes weak men .strong. Maqr Ria oa pounds ia len dajv Over 500,000 CHEESE IS HEALTHY. Contains Double the Nutriment of the Choicest Beef. . In 1 led State the Greatest Cbeee .MakiiiK Canntff in the World Xew. Vork and Wlaconsim v olihtHMd. Social Milwaukee" (Wis.) Letter jOT WITHSTANDING the fact that ch eese. is much inerje n ut r it iotls than mca tr aiKr iess. expensive, much less, of . it,-pg."capit5, .is used in this country- tfianlu England, where the' latter is ot jfJlentifuI. Ameri ca isjthe greatest eieese-uiakingcoim-try iii ilie wortd.-yeTilhe average ccn suuiption for each person is three pounds, while HrKngland !t is 181 pounds. Our great cheese-ma uuf act ur lug centers are in Wisconsin and New York, each of --which has a bout --1,000.. dairies. There are about 1,000 others generally distributed over; the coun try Wisconsin- -only f manufacture bontxue-half as much cheese as New . Yyrk. ; The production increased, from 100,000,000 pquuds (all made by fa ris ers) in 1850 tol, 492,609, 143 in 1890, 97 per eent: of which' came from dairies.. Of this latter, 37,000,000 pounds was sent to Great Britain." V From- one gallon Of milk a pound of cheese may be made, containing as much fat as three pounds of beef nd as much protein as two pounds. 'pTlie casein aud butter fat contained in this food, are very -nutritious, '-It not only furnrsTies needed fat for the system, but also produces heat and energy. t7ase"in is a valuable protein composed of hydrogen,' nitrogen, carbon and sul phur, if sugar and bread . be eaten with cheese.'the combination "furnishes a most valuable meal, but the food will ;be found hard to .digest Unless one exercises vigorously. It is by sonie Avmsjdered advisable to mix a very" small quantity, of bicarbonate of potash. with cheese when it ieaten. as an alkali assists in rendering casein soluble. " . i. '.;;' ' ' In manufacturing cheese,. fresh milk is first pouredinto a vat and left un til the cream rises to the top. If "skim milk" cheese is to be made, INI A TYPICAL. WISCONSIN CHEESE FACTORY. the cream is removed. If whole milk cheese, it is left, and if cream cheese, more cream is added. The milk is now, heated to a temperature of 90 degrees and left in the vat until it is solir enough loadd rennet (an extract made from tVe fourth stomach of a sucking calf, an enzyme or bacterial product. As chyurosih and ptxiue, It is found in nature among both animals and plants). Tliis causes the milk to co agulate in about 20 minutes, a. quan tity of green whey containing a slimy white mass of curds. No scientist-has yet been able to disciver how the ren net produces this result, The ren net" only aft'ects the casein, while acids added. .change the milk-sugar. After draw ing off the whey in order-to '-dr.' the curds still more, they are cut by a M ire framework into half-inch cubes, which begin to shrink immediately. They are now raised to a temperature o,f -100 degrees and raked around un til about one-sixth, their original size;. rROF. II. W. CONN. (Discoverer of Bacillus 41, Which Has Rev olutionize iT Cheese Making.) when they gradually form themselves Into a compact mass, which is now cut up" into pieces several inches square. When these become fibrous and" oily, they are placed in a mill and ground, then Into cylinders 'lined, with cheese cloths and pressed for about 20 hours until solid. The cheeses are then placed in a curing-house where they treraairi ,Jof everal months, or until they acquire the desired ripe.ness- and flavor.. This process as described may J seem very' simpfe. but the dairymen do not find it so," for tfiTey have con stantly io guard- against hostile bac teria which may. assail the material i from the time it is poured into "the vat as uiilk until it is a matured cheese. While trying to cope with these, Aie must. exercise great care in order that friendly germs (without whose serv ices he could have no good cheese) may remain uninjured. " ;s' -:.-vl-' In '1893, Prof. 1L Conn secured.a can of milk from: Uraguay which con tained a bacterium & previously un- -' tLv ktowjn to science, and which has piovcd to-be. of incalculable value to cheese manufacturers: - This jsa fight er, killing: harmful bacteria wliile ri pening1 butter, cheeseand cream, it is thi famous bacterium "B 41," of whicb pure cultures' are now constant ly being made and used all over the country. It is hard to imagine the ad vantage this discovery has proved to the cbees manufacturer. All sorts of experiments had been made to get rid i of dangerous germs LHeatihg the i milk' was found unsatisfactory a it Was hard to raise the temperature of a large .Jankf UP evenly. Prof. Cotiri demonstrated that one cubic inch of ihilk may, contain 500,000,000 bacteria. They are i the milk when it coines from the cow, they come from the at: mosphe're,- Ihe hands and clothing of the milkmen, the -hay, the pans and buckets,, everywhere. Tfiej- multiply with great rapidity in. the warm milk Various species may change the Miilk to. a variety of different colors; some render it bitter, some strong. They sometimes ea-use a cheese to swell, ;and when cut it Is seen to be .full of bubbles. Some times red or blue inold is found ih great patches, rendering it unfit for food, occasioning a dead loss. If salicylic acid be added to kill these small enemies, the germs that are nec- esis-ary to proper cheesemaking are destroyed also. Hence the value bf the discovery of "15. 41." '-Wisconsin supplies nearly all our southeru trade because, being fiiie in texture, its- cheese stands the heat bet ter than that made in Xew York, which supplies the export trade. A. few years ago there wasa large busi ness done ill "filled cheese," which is an adulteration, harmless and profit able had it not been represented "as the genuine a rticlercausing the gov ernment to legialafe against it. The process' of its- manufacture consisted in using a "skim milk"cheeseas a base and injecting into it with a steam jet some fat to take the place of butter. Oleomargarine was first- usedj then lard was found satisfactory. .The village of Cheddar, Bomerset S'hi're, England, gives its- name to a cheese that has been nbted for over 300 years. This is imitated all over the world, .a very fine quality being made in Wisconsin. The English cheese of highest price and most imitated is the Stilton, named after a town in Leices tershire, England... The long, cylin-. drical cakes Weigh about- Vi pounds, each having ah irregular, .whitish rind, inside it is vVhite and mellow, and traversed by bluish veiiis-. It re quires about six month's to properly fipetl. Cottetihain resembles Stilton cheese, but is richer in flavor, more creamy sid more strongly marked. Gloucester cheese abd Duiiiop chese, made Ui Scofiatid, are said to be th best for toasting purposes, iti. the. World. About 25 miles from 'Paris tht famous Brie cheese is mahUfaetiir.d It is but one inch ir. thickness' and 12 inches. In diameter. AfTer being placed in the.. .curing room it is turned daily'. until it is coated first with a white mold, then a blue, and finally a red mold. Millions of cakes are sold in Paris yearly. At Calvdoe- Nor mandy, the notedCamembert cheese is made. The "cakes? are globe-shaped, covered first with white, then with blue mold. This is the most popular French cheese after Bri. Roquefort, a blue-veined cheese, is made at the town of the same name from goat' or ewes' milk, sometimes from cows' milk. It-Retired in underground cav erns and should not be cut 'until well decayed, when the flavor is excellent. Parmesan cheese, "manufactured at Parma, northern Italj,' is- carefully prepared fiSmthe sJiini-med milk of cows kept in stalls at all seasons; It is- generally colored-greenish with saf fron, and requires" three, years to;ri pen. Probably ttq, cheese ; more per sistently makes its presence known than t hat made a f Lim b ifrg; Ge'r ma n y . The one-pound, square, flat cakes arc all covered with oiled paper after be eoming" fTcomposed. .The flavor i considered Jay many to-be very appe tizing, and he who carries a piece of Limburger cheese: in.'his pocket may be nearly stire of a seat-In crowded" street car. . EDWARD JULIAN. . Fjiotii , Abont Pins. .'..v. Pins, cost only a trifle nowadays, where once thej were very expensive. In 1900 the 75,000,000 peole in 1 1 he United States used 60,000 .'('00 -gross '.'qf. common piasy which Is eq i a 1 to '.). ,1cil 000.000 pins, or an average of about 126 pins to- every man, woman and child in the country: This is the high est average; reached anywhere' in t he use , of pins. Ten y ears ago w e used only abotU 72 pins each. The total num ber of pins-manufactured in the Unit ed .States during 1900, the census year, ivas 68.SS9.2C0 gross. There are 43 fac tories ij all, with 24153 employes. The j business has grown. rapidly during the Jast 20 years.'f or although there w ere 40 factories i.i 1880 they produced only -half as much, employed onfj' about half the capital and only 1,077. hands. American Exporter. . I ;'Ii,-Jup-anese Etiquette. ? ; Atji Japanese ,. banquet it is con sidered a complimett. ; to, exchange cups with a friend. . ""-.-.- " SCOLDING THAT HEALS. theory Advanced Thtut Orgmna of Hod- Hare ?r par Rite Inte!ilsrevee - Ami KftspoBd th risrsrstioix: "Every organ of the body is en dowed with a separate and independ ent' intelligence; and if it does not per form its- functions properly and dis ease and pain result you have only to expostulate with it or perhaps scold it, and then it will return to its: duty ami your health .-will be restored' This is the teaching of a Chicago doctor who has just returned from a European tciih . Twelve, jears ago he threw both sys tems allopathy and hcir.eopathy, overboard in consequence of a discov ery he claim? to have made that the organs of the body are intelligent and are amenable to1 reason. "It happened this' way.' he said. "While living jn Vdney.' is. S. W.;I roomed with a "friend who j-'as ill with pulmonary consumption. A the dis ease progressed his cough became more and more distressing, and finally kept me awake at iiJght. After suf fering this, annoyance a long time 1 lost patience and OEie" night"by some impulse which I cart hardTy explain. got into a- passion with the main's lungs- j -uu s" " p" iurntui ie abnorriial behavior. To mff surprise thfe lungs seemed to hear ire and heed me, and at once became qtiiet and the man speedily recovered. This led to other experiments, and resulted in the discovery of an entirely new therapy, which I am convinced is destined to sweep every existing school of medi cine into oblivion." - - He says a man's heart or kidneys can t ... ear ahd understand every worcLthaf i& spoken to them, are susceptible to reproach and shame, and can always be induced to a-bandon irregular ac tion and return to their proper gait. NEW KIND OF A CIGAR. Lilt Good Many Kinds of Cheap Ciftra, Et Contains So Tobacco and Is Made in iram?e. Doctors at Philadelphia have had their attention called to a sibstitute for the cigar. At the last meeting of the Conseil d'Hygiene of the Seine, France, M. Guiguard presented a re port relating to the placing on the mar ket of a cigar which contains no tobac co. Many people have long supposed that thousands of the so-called cigars contained ho vestige of tobacco.. The cigar of - if . Guignard is at least an honest production. It contains no tobacco. Its "base" a -fij?e word this is an aromatic herb, and, moreover, it is said to be an antiseptic. It will give out plenty of smoke so will bi'own pqper and it is guaranteed to be absolutely inoffensive. Iii fact, so harmless is it said to be that even the late Mr. Gladstone, who never had a "cigar in his mouth but once, would have had no objection to use it. The coun cil approved of the report of M. Gui guard and should government approve the manufactures of the "cigare. anti septiquc" will form another state mo nopoly. CABLES ARC UN D WORLD. itAstoniaii Sen.tls the Flrnt Mt-iiag;e ' tUrelins the Globe Vint the Xew PacTCc Cable. Charles J. Glidden, of Boston, fonuci4 president of the Erie Telegraph com pany, has received the first cable mes agfi'Sent around the World, establish ing a record of 3D hours and 20 min utes. He started a dispatch addressed to, himself from the Hotel Touraine at 9:15. It read as follows: - "GHdden, Boston, Mass., via Van couver, British cable to Australia. Around the world." The message took its place with the ordinary commercial business and was received in Boston by the Western Union at 12:3a. m. next day, 39 hours and 20 minutes after it left Boston. Only three errors w ere made, the Mes sage arriving; "Gleddon Boston Armnnd the world," and dated at Southport, .Australia. PHONOGRAPH AT FUNERAL. tjouerejraitionulisit Pastor of Kansas Find Innovation Prove n Decided Success. Rev. Samuel Pearson, pastor of the First Congregational church Leavenworth, Kans., used a phono graph to supply the music at "the funeral' of Daniel P. Williams, an old resident. Learning that no choir had teen provided for the services, he took the. machine , along to the church, where it rendered "The Holy City" and "Jesus, as Thou Wilt." Though somewhat surprised,. the relatives- and friends of the decedent seemed greatly pleased with the in novation, and said he was, in favor of the use of the phonograph for sacred music in sick rooms. . .""'' ' 3iavricn C'onple on Train. Lloyd IJoberts and Miss Blanch Gilliam, of Pleusiant Hill, III., were married the other day on the Chicago & Alton pasisengerVi rain which run between Mexico, Mo., and BJonming ton, "111. -They had gone from Pike to Green county to marry, but had taken out a license in the former county before departing. They dis covered that? they vould have to re turn to (fee co'uuiy where the license wss- issued-if. they would make the marriage legifi; so, after- "the 'train pa- ed iuto Pike, 1 hey had Itev.: Wil iiam Orr perform, the ceremony while the train was speeding on its way to "Mexico; .'. :..;:.' :.,'.. .' . . University of Prl. t : The University of Pari has 245 pro fessor 7fi of ; Whom belong- to' the medical faculty, whiie. 52 teach-.literr ' arv br"ancnesL49 natural isciences, etc,- ed. . , . 5v - .:-:.-4- r': -..'CV.Ji " -j :, gives patents to world. John Jacob Astor Dedicates His Mar ine Turbine to Public Honing- Per fecitlon Will Be Attained. Col; Johii Jacob Astor has given to the world his patents oti marine tur bines. Although he might Lave' eft? joyed a monopoly ofhem for 17 years, he has formally turned oyer his inven tions for public use. ' Col. Astor makes his announcement in the cbrreiit issue of the Scientific American, in the form of a letter to the editor of that publication, in which lie says: - v . "All my patents on marine tbrbines having been granted, I hereby dedicate them to the public, in the hope thai the development of the ideal turbine may be i hastened thereby," As yet no engine ha. beeh built tt utilize Col. Astor's. patents, but eii gineers and critics express themselves as sharing the belief that his theories will work out practicably. Col, Astor's invention contemplates twin screws, set tandem Instead of side by side, and revolving in opposite directions. In bis letter he gives this description of'hii turbines "The turbine is shaped like a funnel and comprises an outer shell Or drtihi and an inner shaft running axially through it, these parts being relative ly rotable and each having opposite ly feet spiral blades. The steain is ad mitted into the outer shfeli at the small end and passes through the turbine, expanding into the large end of the shell and acting on the spiral blades to rotate the shell and shaft simultane ously and in opposite directions. "By allowing both inner turbine and the outer case to revolvi? the speed necessary to insure efficiency, which in ordinary turbines- is often incon veniently high, is cut in half. As a re sult ofMhis eoiih t i-iict4 the w eight is reduced practical! v.": PRAISES THeTaRMY. n. Hfilei' Annnnr ftejioH Deeiares I'rrsonnrl of Arm rtS Sever Better The annual report of Lieut. Geh. Mik-s. commanding.the army, is a brief review of the reports that have been submitted to him by other officers. He indorses the 'recommendation of Gen. Brooke for a readjustment, of the geo graphical limits of the several depart ments with a view to equalizing conditions-; urges the necessity of .quar ters for troops, particularly the ar tillery 4 calls attention to "the incom plete condition of the fort ifieati ns, especially -on the Pacific enaf-t," says the Indians are quiet and in satisfac tory condition, praises the work of the soldiers under Gen. Baldwin in Mindanao in the only serious engage ment of the year, and conclude: "The personnel of the army Was never iii better condition. This is proved by the fortitude, skill and hero ism displayed iu every serious cam paign on every field of mortal combat wherever the army has been engaged In any part of the world during the last four years. During that time many changes have occurred and the army has been very largely increased. The long ami varied service of the Senior officers, their experience in or ganizing, disciplining, instructing and leading their commands, im well as ihp eveellerit rHseinline ' inst r net inn - rnrt cvninninrr mlii.t nf f h t, i'iprs bf the army of 189S, have been the leaven of the army of the present time. Evils may creep into any system' or great organization. Such as have af fected our army have been or will be eradicated." RICH FIND IN WISCONSIN. Valn-able Deposits of A!isto Said t Have iiren Discovered ear SlovenK I'oiat. The recent discovery of what ap peared to be an inexhaustible deposit f asbestos in a tract cf laud iu proxr iir.ity to Stevens Point, Wis., will no doubt in the very near future result iu bringing Stevens Point again' into prominence as the market center for mother product. A company is now being formed to secure control of the Ir.r.d on which the mineral is located, with the" view of developing t he mir e tuid plrcing. the product on the u ar- Asbestos consists chiefly of silica, magnesia, lime and oxide of iron. 1 1 is Lof three general varieties, known s:s rock-c ork, rock-leather and rcck-wju;i. The local deposit is of the latter va riety. In fact, for a long time tie owner of the land thought that the pieces he --'occasionally picked up cn his farm were fragments of pet i ilk d wood. It is. white in color and pre sents a grainy appearance very close ly resembling the fibers in white pint-. It is lighter than water and will float. - The chief source of supply at The )reseTit time is Canada, where mines have been worked since 1874. Maine's ' Woman Guide. , Of the i,S0O registered guides in Maine only three are women, and only one -of, the trio is regarded by t he, men -as thoroughly competent. This is3Irs. J. S. Freese, of Iiiyer lon, vlio has shot every kind of game to be found in the Maine woods. She is also an expert at tanning skins, find has in her home some beautiful ipecimens of her handiwork..; Mrs. ireese hunts all .through the winter, tpending weeks in camp during the i oldest of weajher." , : ,L ': '".-.'; : -r 'Demonstrated.' A Sfan .Francisco boy will get well from an accident with partof his brains ircneays the Baltimore Amer kar.: Science is proving every day thai Liains ate not more essential to living than many people ha v suspect MARSHALL FIELD Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by Peruna. ' II0X. J0HX T. SIIEAHAN, OF CHICAGO. Hon. John T. Sheahan, who has been for wvclJten years manager of Marshall Field & Co.'s wholesale warehouse, and is corporal &l Kcgiment Infantry; I. N. writes the following letter from ;C53 Indiana avenue, Flat Six, Chicago, HI.: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. 6entiemen"Last summer I caught a cold which seemed to set tie in my kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kid ney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One of my foremen told me of the g.'cai help he had received In using Peruna In a similar case, and I at once procured some. "It was Indeed a blessing to me, as I am on my feet a large part of t hit day. and trouble such as I had affected me seriously, but four bottles of Peruna cured me entirely and I would not be without H for three mbitths salary."JOHN T. SHlzAHAN. J Mr. Jacob Fleig write from 41 Sum ner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.J " am now a rew man at the age of seventy-five years, thanks to your wonderful remedy Peruna." Jacob Fleig. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous lining of tho kidney.'', also called "Bright' disease." may be cither acute Oi chronic.- The acute form produces symptoms of such prominence .hat the ertai9 nature of the disease is at once TRAMP'S IDEA MADE RICHES. A IJewtitute Wanderer SiiRelcd J Simple Plaii to Prevent Oil Uar- j re) front WnkiftW't A few miles vet of Geneva, O., stands the home of the late Million aire Georsre W. Hooper. The house is tnT-f,iinilei1 bv Kn.neimis frrnuuds and . . .., o passers-by are given the impression at once that here is health and a pleasant home. But underneath nil, this house furnishes a story that is not generally known to the public. Years ago George W. Hopper was a poor young man He received but little schooling and his education was very limited. In early youth he be came identified with the Standard Oil company, being given the manage ment of the department where bar rels were painted before they were filled with oil. Though the barrels were thoroughly painted on the out side, the oil would soak through them and in" a short time the paint would ieel off and allow the oil to seep out. The company was consid erably hampered in this way and many were ihe experiments tried to alleviate the difficulty, but without success. One day while Hopper was ponder ing over the question a tramp walhcu up, and, hearing Hopper lament that the barrels could not be painted so they would hold oil, he said: "I'll tell you how to-fix them.- Fill them with water aud then paint them. When they arc dry pour out he water and the water' iu the wood will stay in and prevent the oil'from soaking through and cutting the paint." Bather dubious. of the success of tiie tramp's suggestion. Hopper tried it and the scheme worked successful ly. The advancement and royalties Hopper received from this idea 0011 resulted in wealth and when he died a few years ago his fortune was es timated at from $2,000,00 to $3,500, CC0. Hopper's stepping stone to wealth has long ago been succeeded by better ways of making barrels lin leakable, but-the idea given Hopper by thetramp was the means of se miring for him the large fortune he possess-ed. After retiring from active business life Hopper offered to make the' tramp' rich, and altho; v. a -re-, ward.. of" $25,000 was offer. -d ,'v.r the tramp's appearance, none ecr a: 1 claim the money nor has anything 'ever been heard of the tramp. Out of gratitude to this one tramp. ays the Pittsburg Gazette, the whole arm- of tramps receive a benefit, for nc matter how disreputable or seedy-looking- a tramp may be. he is al ways given a square .meal .at tli" t Hopper home even on to th:'s day. i ! . Hit lite Handle: , . i "Mr. Srlowpay." aked the ' landlady. dd". you not like that drumstick I served you? I thought it would please jou." "Well, Mrs. Feedem." answered Mr. "' Slow'pay. "I hate to asC it, but if you .'cocked the rest of the druAi. I stu.uia . nri '!- a niece of the head or a oart of f ' t. - . . - . . - ,. . irt . a r ' VD.e niii. naiuaiure Aiucncuii. rim "-.Ballimore American. - 1 wSI suspected, but the chronic variety may co.nc on fo gradually and insidiously that il presence Is not suspected until . afler It lias fastened itself thoroughly upon its victim. t i At the appearance of the first symp tom IVruna should Ikj taken. Till remedy fW ikes at onco at the vory root of the disensc. - A book on catarrh sent free by Tim Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. J" FASHIONABLE FINERY. Kolrn of 4he lloilrn for the Current SenNon liiui HI ! and -Oilier I'Vnilnlne rr. The sash ribbons of Hie season art exceptionally dainty, particularly i those of cloth of irold or silver ciii- n r bossed with white silk garlands, re ports a fashion authority. ; Lace enVct-s in silk are eouspicuoii among the autumn production and many of the elicnc patterns appear to be striped with a black luce inser tion while some taffetas in delientrt colorings seem as if veiled in ecru guipure and others are apparently adorned with squares und circles of guipure. To the collection of ribbon roNes and other floral prod net k that deft lingers have fas-hioiied this reason for hair and corsage adornment has been added the crysa ut hem link formed of count less loops of baby ribbon iu: I finished with leaf green bilk stems. All the colorings of She natural blossom are reproduced. The Persian influence so observabh? in the ncwe.--t trimming has extended also to Haiiuc Ictte aid that inexpen sive but highly useful material is now to be had in the most gorgeous au4 brilliant of Persian patterns. l)it'!-sy Oxford ties for house wear show vamps striped with allernafa bauds of h'luck a::il gold. According to an experienced tailor, the reason why home pressed gar ments iic er have the saute finished look as when flic work is done by u pi ofe-.vi.Miit 1 is that the amateur prcssrr is usually iu too much of a hurry, ami insists upon using an iron that is too hot. The secret lies in using u war in iron and pressing v?:,v slowly. If you are not well wniit to Ir.ow t!m I ruin it ii v ? v i trouble, seiid for msr i rre liixiklct nnrt .t r .jiii i nation Manic-. No. I. rv.m Oeliils iy (Sexual WcakniviM, No. 2. Variecele, No. 3,!lrirMre. No.t. KI'.l i:cvaiirl KliidoVrConi-lil.-iiitt". No ". I Morn" if V. omen. No. C. I lK 1'oiioil King (Blood roienn). No. 7. C tnrvli. Then lino k (hoiild belli Hi hand t of voi v ner-Mni 11'lct eil. n lr Hathawnr. ill iniilior. i "!" Iizd ft l:o left u-Oeiriti- and oxiktI I'l i.p I'li'.'eit Stat ei i-., ;!. Writ 4 :. tin. rijT!t t or nenrl for '' Will llff ---llT '. ton HatSawiiv, 41-! 'It-. A I-'"' .Hid I Se J. Newton IlnthawMV. Hi lninan imhhi i, liroall St.. Atlanta. CJa. Free to You . -tufTr! J X'
Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1
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