9 rrJ&rntZf
hi. I
v
Tinting Lace.
A (Jrcssiuaker who is successful lu
biiDpins lare to the desired tint uses
l.owdered yellow ochre, toning it with
rice fionr. The lace is dipped in, cov
ered with the mixture and rubbed mi-,
til it is an even color all over and
then is shaken free f.om the powder.
The eolc;- docs not come off Wash
ins ton Star.
Pointing Flowers.
A Rirl with an art training behind
her extends her education to her
millinery. When the rosea on her hat
fade she touches them up with her
brush and they invariably look better
than they ever did before. She often
buys the cheapest kind of rases and
Kivcs them the color that she wishes.
Just now she is wearing a hat trimm
ed with a bis bunch of red roses that
shade into iIee-3 rich tones in the cen
tres. She uses water colors. Wash
Ingtcn Star.
Hints For the Sewing Room.
If you always sew with your feet
placed en a foot rest j'ou will find that
you naturally sit straighter. The
same result may be obtained if you
sit in a low chair.
To prevent machine-made scallops
on lingerie or towels from fraying
when they are laundered go over them
with a button hole stitch, putting the
nccdlo about half way down from the
ton of the scallop to the place where
the needle originally went in. Only
every three or four stitches need to
be worked into, and the double but
tonholing givs them extra strength
Some perooaj; go over hand-made scal
lops in this way because of the added
strength. On flannel worked with
silk, the already worked scallops are
sometimes buttonholed. Boston Post
Embroidered Trousseau.
One of the Fifth avenue linen
houses, which makes a specialty cl
order work, lias just completed a
trousseau in. which there are six hand
kerchief linen bed-spreads all hand
embroidered and hemstitched, with
out lace. One of the spreads is in
panels, set together with hemstitch
ing and each embioidered with a
dainty Bower pattern in convent work.
The edges all have a wide hemstitched
hem. Lace bedspreads are less used
just now than these embroidered ones,
which are more practical and ' less
common. Any one with any knack
for sewing could make one at odd min
utes. Squares, oblongs or panels are
often set together with Cluny or Rus
sian lace insertion, and there are imi
tations in linen which are practical
and which only a connoisseur can tell
from the real. When a room is to be
matched up. the embroidery may b
done in a color. Dut the handsomest
f these spreads are in all white or oi
unbleached linen worked with white.
The latter are in especially high favor
this summer. Several grades of linen
are employed. New York Times.
Recipes.
Blueberry Cake. Three tablespoons
of white sugTir, butter size of an egg,
1 egg. 1 cup of sweet milk, 2 tea
espoor.s of cream of tartar, 1 of soda,
a little salt, 3 cups of flour, 1 pint oi
berries. This makes one sheet.
Serve hot with foamy sauce.
Creamed Fish in Baker Potato.
Cut the potatoes in halves lengthwise
and scoop out the inside; add the left
over baked fish, picked in small
pieces, moisten with left over butter
gravy and season with salt; refill the
skins and bake about 5 minutes in a
hot oven.
Melon Water Ice. Pound 8 ounces
of ripe melon in a mortar and add 2
ounces of orange flower water or
juice of 2 lemons, 1 breakfast cup ol
water and a pint of clarified sugar;
tir the mixture thoroughly and strain
through a sieve; put in a freezer and
it is ready for use.
Scalloped Clams. Wash thoroughly
the desired number of clam shells and
fill them with a force-meat made oi
chopped clams, bread crumbs and a
little white wine. Season with salt
aDd pepper. Heap a little in the cen
tre, spread over each some bread
crumbs dipped in melted butter and
cook in a moderate oven till brown.
Lima Beaxts Sauted. Use 1 quart
of freshly sfcelJed lima beans, parboil
them in salted water, for 20 minutes
Place them in cool, fresh water after
draining, again drain them and put
in saucepan with a good sized lump
of butter, salt, pepper and nutmeg tc
taste. Cook for 5 minutes, tossing
well, then moisten with some , cream
adding a little chopped parsley; mix
well together and serve.
Boiled Dressing. Mis 1-2 table
spoon each Bolt, sugar and flour, 1-1
table&pcoa mustard and a few grains
iparika. Cream with 1 1-2 table
spoons butter, add the yolks of 2 un
beaten eg.?3 and 3-4 cup of milk.
Cook over hot water until the mixture
Ibegins to thicken, then add 1-4 cup oi
vinegar gradsaTiv. Cook until the
iniitore coats the epoon, then strain
nnd cod. TJse as much of the dress
ing aa ncems necessary to one's lik-.Ice.
THIRTY YEARS OF POLO.
From Croquet Mallets and Gcrub ron
ies to Championship Honors.
In the flush of excitement over th
American polo victory in England the
enthusiastic pubKc i3 likely to for
t'c-t those who, while the present play
ers were in their cradles, were fighting
the battles for the infant polo white
a.s yet it. was unable to care for it
telf.
These former players took untc
themselves sticks of strange kinds and
a ball of wood, large, slow and hea
vy; ponies little and big did they pur
chase, and a field also, whereen tc
play. Conspicuous among these fath
ers of the pnme stands II. L. Herbert,
according to Rit and Spur, the brains
us well as the player of the old school
the man who has don? so much tow
ard making the game in this country.
In 1S77, four cr five young men were
f-itting on the porch, of Seaside Cot
tage, Long Branch, on the lookout fci
sombthing to do, when Mr. Herbert
happened to read in a newspaper that
a game had been started in Newport
which was considered shinny en horse
back. The nutter was talked over,
and wonder expressed as to what the
game was like.
Finally, Mr. Herbert's eye rested on
a croquet set on the lawn, and a mes
seuger was despatched to the nearest
store, where a half dozen rake han
dles were purchased. After removing
the short croquet handles these were
fastened to the mallets.
It happened that a drove of Texas
ponies had arrived and were cn sale
close by they averaged from 13 to
35.2 hands high, and half a dozen were
at once secured. A field recently
mowed was found, and putting a flag
in each corner, they placed the ball in
midfield and charged for it. After
many scrimmages and many falls the
ball was sent over the end line.
This queer performance attracted a
great crowd of people who were at the
seashore, and the papers the next day
reported full fledged and high class
polo established at Long Branch as
well as Newport. Following the first
day's play, Mr. Herbert found some
mallets which had been imported for
Mr. Bennett, and succeeded in secur
ing half a dozen.
After vicissitudes the Brigh
ton Polo club was organized and
played two days a week during that
season. The only real club then ex
isting was the Westchester Polo club.
It divided itself into two teams one
representing the club and the other
called the Queens County Hunt Team.
The first public match was played at
Frcspect Park, Brooklyn, 1879, be
tween the two teams named, who were
then playing five men on a side. Mr.
Herbert was a member of the West
chester team which succeeded in
whitewashing its opponents.
About that time the game was
darted in a crude way in Buffalo and
in '1880 the Manhattan Polo associa
tion was organized, playing on a
cround at 110th street, Manhattan, but
the game was only played there two or
three years owing to the scarcity of
players.
The Meadow Brook club was organ
ized in 18S1, and between that date
and 1890, I he year in which the Polo
r.ssocIation was formed, eight clubs
had grown into existence. Mr. Her
bert was elected chairman of the as
sociation, and has continued to be
elected each year for twenty years.
The elimination of the offside rule, the
system of handicapping and many
other changes were1 made both before
and after the organization of thj as
sociation until now there are seven
clubs in full membership and two ap
plicants for election.
Every one is familiar with the hap
penings of the last year or two; they
have culminated, however, in the de
feat of a nation which has held un
conquerable though disputed sway
over the countries of the earth since
the birth of the modern game and
which has row succumbed to the boys,
whose fathers played with croquet
balls and mallets with rake handles.
Natural Question.
Parts of the southern coast of New
foundland near Cape Race and of the
southwestern coast near Cape Ray
have an unenviable reputation as the
scene of many disasters. While the
native of Newfoundland is keen about
getting material benefit from wrecks,
he is also distinguished for gallantry
in saving life and for care of the dead.
So says a writer in the Newfoundland
Magazine.
Near Cape Ray, about 1830, an old
man, a young girl and a boy of twelve
saved all the crew and passengers of
a Canadian packet ship.
So common are wrecks that when
men engage for fishery it is part of
the agreement that the servant shall
get his share of the "wrack." Houses
in these neighborhoods are all furnish
ed and ornamented from lost ships.
When the Rev J. J. fCurling first
came to the colony he was holding a
.service in one of these places. An
old fisherman kept looking at his fine
coat.
"That be a fine piece of cloth," said
the old man, at last, laying his hand
on the minister's arm. "Never seed a
better bit of cloth in my life. Get 'e
out of a wrack, sir?"
A Far-Sighted Man,
"Women vote! Never, sir, with my
consent."
"Why not?"
"What! And have my wife los-ing
hats to other women on the elec
tion!" Caddy (to motor-'bus driver, whose
engine has broken down). "Nah then,
shova that sardine-tin out of the road.
The nmell 'uil spoil my 'os' lunch."
The Sketch.
CRUELLY OPPRE&SSD.
She's fetteied, cramped, trom nead U
toe.
From boned and tightened throat
fehe walls: "Have nit-roy, uuthlesa Man)
Grant freedom. through a Vote!"
Incased in armor a la mode,
1'oor slave compelled to bant.
So shackled she can't walk a block.
Unless she puff, and pant!
Confined n gyves In sleeves so tight,
A serf in gown so scant!
Her high-heeled hoots rciuto the saw:
"5 into 3 you can't!"
Her head Is bound with cruel cord,
For hair In new French swirl,
Have pity Man! Quick! suffrage grant.
Emancipate this girl!
Ella A. Fanning In New York Times.
k'mklU FPI .In JO
1
"LAOGfl AND
the World
Borrowell-r-What time is it, old man?
My watch isn't going. Harduppe And
mine's gone. Went yesterday. Phil
adelphia Record.
"Sh thanked him with a look.'' "I
s'pose her gown was so tight that she
couldn't trust herself to speak, eh?"
Washington Herald.
Knicker Can a couple live on bread
and cheese and kisses? Docker They
can, provided the kisses are home- j
made and the bread isn't. Judge.
"Don't you know, little boy, that it
is wrong to try to shoot your neigh
bors' cats?" "I got to, ma'am. Maw
won't let me pizen 'em." Chicago Tri
bune. The Attendant You mustn't handle
the musical instruments, sir." The
Visitor Oh, don't you be afraid I
can't play 'em! Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
''Say," exclaimed the indignant cus
tomer, "this slot machine won't work
for a cent. "Of course not," replied
the cigar store man. "Try a nickel."
Philadelphia Record.
Blobhs Henpekke says he knows
the ins and outs of matrimony." Slobba
He ought to. He not only gives
in to his wife, but he shells out as
well. Philadelphia Record.
Gentleman There's one of my shirts
missing. Blanchiseuse Yes, sir; I lost
one. "Yet you've charged me for wash
ing it.' "Oh, yes. It was washed be
fore it was lost." Bon Vivant.
"Happiness merely consists of get
ting the things we want," remarked
the Wise Guy. "Or of not getting the
things we don't want," supplemented
the Simple Mug. Philadelphia Record.
Doctor Hab she bin ailin' long?
Husband Yes, sah, doctah. She hab
had fits ob de blues fo gwine on ah
week. Doctor Den if dat am ah fac'
she mus' hab indigogestion. Judge.
Helen I am keeping every birthday
present I ever received; even those of
my childhood days. Mabelle Oh!
wish I might see them, dear. I just
love antiques. Chicago Daily News.
Blobbs When a fellow is in love
himself I suppose it's impossible for
him to see himself as others see him.
Slobbs Of course. You know they
say love is blind. Philadelphia Rec
ord. "There was a time," said the old in
habitant, when that piece of prop
erty sold for a song," "Really!" re
plied the grand opera prima donna.
"How very expensive!" Washington
Star.
"I am training my boy to be self
reliant." "Want him to be able to
paddle his own canoe, eh?" "Well, I
want him to be able to operate his
own motor boat." Louisville Courier
Journal.
"Wigs Bjones is having all sorts of
trouble with that wife of his from
Chicago. I tell you, she put her foot
down last night. Wagg Was that it.
I thought it was an earthquake. Phil
adelphia Record.
Benevolent Old Gentleman (to seedy,
applicant for a job) "But the last man
I helped turned out to be a burglar."
Seedy Applicant "Ah, yer 'onor, that's
how innercent men like you and ma
'as to suffer!" Punch.
CURIOUS JAPANESE FISH.
One that Uses Fin as Sail How the
Dorado Is Caught.
One of the most interesting fish of
Japanese waters is the Oriental sail
fish (histicphorus orientalis). The
generic name, given by Dr. Gunther,
means the sail bearer and refers to the
huge dorsal fin possessed by the spe
cies. The fin stands higher than the body
above it and is used as a sail before
the wind. It is a large fish, ten feet
in length and weighing 1C1 pounds.
They swim about usually in pairs in
rough and windy weather with the
huge fins above the water.
It Is a favorite food fish and the an
nual catch is nearly 2,000,000 pounds.
The sail fish is caught by means of a
harpoon.
Another food fich known as a dolphin
or dorado is sometimes caught in a
curious way. The fishes congregate
under a decoy bush and raft made of
bomboos, and are then caught by hooks
baited with squids. Or the decoy bush
is surrounded by a seine net ai3 the
dolphins are driven by beating the
surface of the water with sticks. This
fish is eaten both fresh and salt, and
13 as great a favorite in Western Jap
an as the salmon is in the Northeast
Zoologist.
The London Stock Exchange has
E4GG members.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
A run of luck requires considerable
nprintlng.
Divorce is merely the correction
of a Miss-take.
A pessimist is a man who would
rather be right than be happy.
Many a man suffers from acute re
morse, but it seldom gets chronic.
You can't always measure a man's
religion by the length of his face.
Fools and children tell the truth,
which proves that most of us are not
fools.
Neither happiness nor misery can
be judged by the size of a bank ac
count. The man who is contented with a
little is happier than the man who
wants the earth.
A woman may use her religion as a
cloak and then kick because she can't
use it as a hat.
It is astonishing to see how much
patience a man has where his own
faults are concerned.
Good luck must be coaxed to per
form, but misfortune is always in the
wings waiting to go on.
When the GoddWL of Fortune smiles
on some men she seems to have made
some mighty poor selections.
A man trying to sew on a button
is almost as distressing a sight as a
woman trying to sharpen a pencil.
A man can afford to be magnani
mous when he knows he is right, but
he hates to give in when he knows he
is wrong. From "Musings of the
Gentle Cynic," in the New York
Times.
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON.
England Is Far Behind in the Matter
of Railway Accidents.
That not a single passenger in the
United Kingdom lost his life in a
train wreck during the year 1908 is
a belated bit of news that has found
its way at last across the ocean. A
singularly unprogressive people, but
toned up in their insularity yet evi
dently hiding some capacity to feel
shame, else they would not have con
cealed so long data that must invite
such odious comparisons.
There is not a state in the Union
that cannot excel that record. Some
of them exhibit death rolls that are
as creditable to our railroad managers
as they would be to generals in time
of war. Imposing lists of the dead and
wounded fill the newspapers. The un
dertakers are buying seaside cottages,
the coffin industry flourishes, grave
yards expand, surgeons live on truffled
wings of hummingbirds and pea
cocks' brains, and car builders are
kept busy building new cars to re
place cars smashed into kindling
wood.
Thus the daily railroad wreck sets
the wheels of industry a-whlrr. A car
here, a whole train there; here a head
on, there a rear-end collision; here a
leg broken, there 20 or 30 lives taken
and so the foundation of prosperity
is laid.
We do not wonder that Great Bri
tain concealed so long the fact that
last year not a passenger was killed
on any of her railways. That accounts
for the hard times upon which she
has fallen. Let her study our statis
tics, compute the thousands of pas
sengers our railroads annually slay,
consider how much money is set in
circulation among various industries
by burying them, and find at last the
secret dope that makes the eagle
scream. Los Angeles Express.
Preferred A Plain Dinner.
The virtue of plain speaking is not
desirable on all occasions, even when
it is so pleasantly received as in an
incident described in "Queens of
American Society." what passes un
der the name of "plain speaking" is
too often, as it was ia this case, only
rudeness.
During the winter of 1705-6, when
Judge Samuel Chase was in Philadel
phia, a Mr. Bingham gave a great
dinner in his honor. The judge was
placed on Mrs. Bingham's right hand,
and coolly adjusted his spectacles to
view the superb repast, which, unfor
tunately for him, had been prepared
by a French cook.
Having searched in vain for a fa
miliar dish, he turned to his hostess
and remarked, "A very pretty dinner,
madam; but there is not a thing on
your table I can eat."
With her habitual presence of mind
and urbanity, Mrs. Bingham inquired
if she could procure anything more
suitable to his taste.
"A beefsteak or a piece of roast
beef, madam," was the reply, "will
please me better than anything else."
A servant was called, and a word
whispered in his ear, whereupon he
vanished. Very soon he reappeared,
bearing a dish of roast beef, which
Chase attacked with vigor and appe
tite. Having finished, he turned to his
hostess, and with a satisfied air ex
claimed: "There, madam, I have made a sen
sible and excellent dinner, but no
thanks to your French cook!"
Different Now.
The captain was receiving the new
middy. "Well, boy, the old story, I
suppose fool of the family sent to
sea?" "Oh, no, sir," piped the boy,
"that's all altered since your day."
Purple Cow.
A Remote Danger.
"These pugilists worry me," said
the. peace-loving person.
"They talk a great deal."
"Yes; I'm in constant fear that one
of them will say something that will
ktart a fight." Washington Star.
ALASKA'S BLACK GOLD.
I per isOi ricius ociiu iu do nittiei
Than Her Gold Reserves.
While Alaska's gold reserves are
largo they are In no way unique, for
refined gold is the same, whatever
the source. But when it comes to coal
fields Alaska has no competitor. Its
store of highgrade fuel cunroot be
t quailed in quality west of the Rock
ies. In fact to find anthracite and bitu
minous coal which compares in fuel
value with that of Alaska one must
come East to Pennsylvania. These
coals are, therefore, the key to the
commercial situation on the west
coast. For a high-grade, steaming
coal used for manufacturing industries
or a merchant marine or a coke for
t-melters in the Western states one
must turn to Alaska.
Hence the growing population of
the West has a vital interest in the
development of these coal fields.
These coals are of even national im
portance, lor of all our Pacific posses
sions Alaska alone can supply our
Lattleships with smokeless fuel. The
quality of this anthracite and bitu
minous coal is net as yet determined,
but it certainly is not unlimited and
hence should not be wasted. To use
it, however, will not be to waste it un
less It be improperly mined. A sur
veyed area of about 100 square rnUes
Is known to be underlaid with these
coals, and it is probable that further
investigation may show an extension
of the field.
The quantity of this anthracite and
bituminous coal is not as yet deter
mined, but It certainly is not unlimited
and hence should not be wasted. To
use it, however, will not be to waste it
unless it be improperly mined. A
surveyed area of about 100 square
mile is known to be underlaid with
these coals, and It is probable that
further investigation may show an ex
tension of the field.
A rough estimate of the quantity
within this surveyed area gave some
6,000,000,000 tons, or more than one
and a half times the entire production
of Pennsylvania since coal mining be
gan. It is fair to assume that the
coal Is woith $4 a ton, which would
make Its total value about forty
times as great as the entire gold out
put of Alaska to the present time. It
is probable, therefore, that the value
of the coal fields exceeds that of the
gold reserves.
These coals are, however, practical
ly untouched, for the only coal mining
in Alaska ia that of some lignites for
local use. A few years ago statistics
ehowed that Alaska's entire export of
coal for a year was four tons, while it
produced fifteen tons of gold. There
are also some bituminous coals,
though of less fuel value, In the Alas
ka peninsula, on the Yukon and on
the Arctic slope. Lignitlc coals and
peat are abundant and widely distrib
uted, and fome of these possess great
value for local consumption. From
the American Review of Reviews.
The Scourge of Rats.
One of the most serious problems
the department of agriculture has
had to meet is the ridding the country
of the milions of rats with which it Is
infested, and which are especially the
foes of the farmer. It is estimated
that the rat pest costs the United
States $100,000,000 yearly in grain de
stroyed alone. The rat also pollutes
a great quantity of food products
which it does not eat, does great dam
age by digging -under buildings and
embankments, gnawing wood, cutting
up goods and papers to make nests,
killing poultry and stealing eggs. The
most destructive species is the Nor
way rat, which has been carried to
all parts' of the world on ships. It is
calculated that a single pair of rats,
would, in three years, under favor
able circumstances, increase to twen
ty millions. The department of agri
culture' has planned a vigorous cru
sade against the vermin, and it rec
ommends ratproof construction In
buildings, better protection of food
supplies and the use of various pois
ons in localities haunted by rats. Les
lie s Weekly.
Telling the Age of a Fish.
The age of a fish can be determined
with accuracy by inspection of the
otoliths or bony concretions which are
found in the auditory apparatus.
These otoliths increase in size during
the entire life of the fish, each year
adding two layers, a light colored
layer formed in summer and a dark
layer formed in autumn and winter.
The alternate layers are sharply
contrasted and very distinct, so that
there there Is no difficulty in counting
them. The number of pairs of layers
is equal to the number of years the
fish has lived. By this method Wal
lace has made an interesting study of
the distribution of fishes of the plaice
species over various sea bottoms, ac
cording to age. In this way the rapid
ity of growth of fishes and the effect
of fisheries on the population of the
sea can be determined. Scientifio
A merican.
A Cruel Joke.
Miss Daisy Dimple found a love let
ter that her father had written to
her mother in the halcyon days of their
courtship.
Daisy read the letter to her mother,
substituting her own name and that
of her sweetheart.
Daisy's mother raved with anger and
stamped her foot in disgust and for
bade her daughter to have anything
to do with a man who would write
such nonsensical stuff to a girl."
Daisy then gave the letter to her
mother to read.
The house became to suddenly quiet
that she could hear the flies walking
across the ceiling. Judge.
To Ertijoy
the full confidence of the Well-informed
of the World anJ the Commendation of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that tho component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be
known to and approvqd by them; there
fore, tho California Fig Syrup Co. pub
lishes a full statement with every package.
Tho perfect purity and uniformitj' of pro
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, arc assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture knovm to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles arc obtained from
plants known to act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by tho Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for b&Io
by all leading druggists.
The worth of a thing is what it will
brinar. Portuguese.
HIS DAYS NUMIiERED.
flow a Youngstown Man DLs .npoliited
' the Pessimists.
John H. Trube, 342 Harvard St.,
Youngstown, Ohio, says: "In spite of
three different doctors I was getting
worse, and was told I couldn't live
six months. They
called it Bright's dis
ease. My limbs were
swollen so badly I
had to keep to the
house for nine
months. The urine
was thick, passages
were frequent and
scanty and my head was sore and diz
zy. I used Doan's Kidney Pills on
the advice df a friend, found com
plete relief in time, and two years
have now passed without a sign of
kidney trouble."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos-ter-MUburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
f IjCtter Delayed 151 Years.
There is an unbroken rule that the
cellar of the local postoffice shall be
cleaned out once in every 150 years.
The cleaner was not on to his job last
year because, If he had been, he
would have found the letter ad
dressed to E. S. Merrill, Winchester,
postmarked 1756, that M. J. McDon
ald discovered to-day in the debris.
The old postmark siows the cellar
hadn't been cleaned out in 151 yer.is.
Winchester (Mass.) Special to the
Philadelphia Record.
Short flax makes long threat.
RESTORES LOST POWERS. A went
man is like a clock run down. MUNl'ON'sJ
V1TAL1ZEK will wind lilin up and maka
him go. If you are nervous, If you ara
Irritable, if you lack confidence iu your
self, if you do not feel your full manly
vigor, begin on ibis remedy at cnoe. There
are 75 VITALIZEIt tablets in oue bottle;
every t-t-lct i3 full of vital power. Don't
spend another dollar on quack doctors or
epurlous remedies, or fill your system with
harmful drugs. Begin on MUNVONS
V1TALIZEU at once, and yon will begin
to feel the vitalizing effect of this remedy
after the first dose. Price, $1, post-paid.
Wuuyon, 53rd and Jefferson, l'mla, l'a.
We Bur
FURS
Hides and
Wool
Fathr. Tallow, BiMma, Ginianf,
Coldan Sol,(YUowRom), MiyAppU
Wild Gingr, etc Wo an dea!rt
HUhDtlvx) ia 1856 "Over half a centaur in
LouintlU" and caa do battar for 70a thaa
ateaU or commim'un merchants. Rafeicaea,
aar Bank ia LowniEe. Wri far waaUtf
prica Kt and thipiint laas. ,
in. Sabel & Sons.
mm m u..!,. Qt 1 nmavii 1 c irv
M W..
So. 49-'09.
rIPE-VALVES FITTING AND
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS.
LOMBARD IRON VOBKS,
AUGUSTA.
GA.
CUPIB
Gives
Qui ok
R el lew
lmorri all walllnir In to 9
eUya; effecla permanent car
in joto 60 tl.T. Trial treatmemt
given free, ruaimaftcan e iw
Write Or. H. H. Grten'l Bona, .
ilsaMiallatu. G ft Atlanta. 90-
New Book on
' P a a
uonsuiiipiion
mwiszm phpp to all
rei JK5LE 200 nas. eloth bound medlcai book
Bftt" .Sifti on conor.tnpMon. Telia in piala.
.- i i Bimpio langntaire now ouui'iiuiw'.
R?'"';). h. .......t In -nn own hnmft.
'CT5!fl Writ today. Tlo Book la aba
SMflcrT52"tJ lucely tree.
' i TONKERMAU CO.
1 4( VTaUr a treat, fcalaauuM. aUcfc
Restores Cray Hair to Natural- Colon
MMOVII DAMOHUFP AMD ACUHF
Invigorate and prevent the hair from falling off,
For Sale at Dwflota, a Sont DUoot a
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virgin
,ric at Par ettl.; AaavrM out I fa. mr4 Aw Clru,tar
Iplll
Dropsy