The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, June 14, 1905, Image 7
Then Brutus Fled.
Caesar turned his mournful glance
npon Brutus as that worthy plunged
A in his knife. "Et tu Brute," moaned
the dying conqueror.
*vW&!!." answered the murderer.
sharelessly. "I wouldn't have done
it if you hadn't such a terrible lot o
Gaul."
Immediately there ensued a rioi
ir. the Forum and Brutus and Casce
fled for their lives and never eamE
bcek. This was the first occasior
v-hen that historic expression was em
ployed by any one. according to Livy
though common nowadays.
Worship the "Leng Juju."
in habitants of sor:thern Nigeria.
worship the "Long Juju." This is
a jealously guarded circular pool of
water to which sacrifices of human
beings and anirrais are made. Each
house has a-o its own private ".Juju."
The boys of thi tri:e. on reachirg a
certain age. rc i:,- :hrot:gh various
tests of phySv "'ur'e-. one 01
witich is to ruui the tow.,
about oi:r s. 01hout s, ting
TH.E Y ARS AFTER.
EugeEo Of 7.1-1 Twenieth
a~*'ue.th't' . i The Ui:e1i St
tion. D nver.. as -o r at
liert orepe:. ':!t I
uoan-s luidney's in -. he
sunuiuer of I " ' h
had no reason I .. -
terim to n:: '' n
sub'je, t to
gravated i :
a dusk. D' :m's lCsty .t
Pill :'-,- 79
'ents per bIt
peti:ica! Argument.
They say a aro afhr .
Orr to-da~y r~al -aid: 'Mr. Or. tho
say youl say you nt want any n:c
to vote for you.' To which Mr. Or:
replied: "If you wore running fo'
mayor. would you sav that?" The
negro said he wouldn't. "Wei, ther.
M1r. Orr continued. "don't you thin'
have as mucih sen- as you have.?"
Atchison Clohe.
Cure-- E'zen.. itching Humors.
Especiaiy for nld, el:ronie eses t ake
Botanie BIood Il:n. It gives a he.althy
blood supply to thr- aeted part:s he.is :l
the sores, eruption s.s. 5e1 s: sto+ "n h
awful itehing and La rniing of e-zema. swelb-1
ings, suouraun. wa' ery sores. ete. Drug
gists 1 per lar .ettle. 3 bxtles $2.50. 6
bottles 55.00. express tiaid. S ample free
and prepaid ty writing B'0>od lal:n Co.. At
lanta. Ga. Describe trouwe and free medi
cal adv' stat in seald ::tter.
Some men who water their milk
every day cannot understand why the
prayer-meetings seem so thin.
A F'armer'- Physician.
J. T. Porter. DeKaib eounty, writes: Am
remote fromn med~jial aid, but I have a phy
Sjiian ever with :ne to cheek sudden at
taeks of the howelis in kee;>init Dr. Biggers'
Huckleberry ('ordial. Simnply beats them all.
Sold by all Druggie:s, 25 and 5St. bottle.
Odd Nicknamnes for Vessels.
British sailors have odd nicknames
for their vessels Some of them are:
Majestic, Jew's Stick: Magnificent,
Maggie; Prince George. P. G.; Sans
Parel, Samnpan: Amtphitrite, Ham an'
Tripe; Hermione. My Own; Prince cf
Wales, itching Dean: Narcissus, Little
Ciss; Jupiter. Jupes: Queen. Alex;
Hermes. Wallfiower: Bacchante, Back
Shant; Sutlej, Subtle J: -Niobe, Nob
bler; Hogue. Hog; Warspite. War
bash: Royal Oak. Acorn; Uindaunted,
Unpainted; Empress of Irndia, Heca
ven's Light: Ponmone. Pom ('ne: Nile,
The Jew; .Victortous. V. C.; Bellero
phon. Billy Ruffian; Foudroyant, Food
and Drink.
The greatness of a man is not evi
denred by his findina faults, but by his
fixing them. So. 24.
TWO OPENi.ETTERS
IMPORTANT TO M1ARRIED WOM~EN
Mrs. Mary Dimick of Washington tolla
How Lydia E. Pinkhiam's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well.
It is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they convinc
ingly prove the claim we have so many
times made in our columns that Mrs.
IAis Mary Dim mnick
Pink-ham, of Lynn. Mass., is fully quali
fiedto give helpful advice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimmnick's letters.
Her first letter:
De 'e. ars. Pinkhiam :
"i have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with a trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation--the pains were
excruciating, with infiammation and ulcera,
tion of the womb. The doctor says I must
have an operation or I cannot live. I do not
'want to submit to an operation if Ilcan pas
biv avoid it. Pleas.e help me."-Mrs. .ar
Dimmick, Washington. D. C.
Her second letter ;
Dear Mrs. Pinkhiam :
" You will remember my condition when I
last wrote you, and that the doctor said I
must have an operation or I could not live.
I received your kind letter and followed ,your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well. As my case was so serious it seems a
miracle that'I am cured. I know that I owe
not only myv health but my life to Lydia E.j
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your
advice. I can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, arnd I wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them."-Mrs. Mary Dimmrick. 50th
and East Capitol Streets. Washington, D. C.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkhiam at Lynn. Mass.,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
r stamn. Yet how valable wvas the reply!
As M'rs. D~me astsae e ie
M,-s. P~ikam has ou 3e thoaseands
of iust such letters as the~ above, and
offer ainge women helpful advice.
THE TULTi.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
L)R. M. W. STRYKER. PRESIDENT
OF HAMLTON COLLECE.
Subject: Service.
BrooklMyn,. Y.-Dr. M. N7. Stryk''r,
President of Hamiltoli Colleg'_e. Cuion,
N. . occupied the pulpit of !t !nI
son Place M. E. Chlrc' inl the 'bence
of i. LUk", the pastor He l eahed
the followilg ser1n n "Ster('*
Mv text is that Ver'se in the' twelfth
chapter of the ep:e to 1th Romas inl
whictis il l sths t inere ar:"
Sonie things h:r1-d to lie uIndertilood
whici th uiilearned and the tns'able
wrest to their own destruein'. It is
t1rue thia S:tiatan often iides 'v :1e dirk
passages of God's word. it is also 1' 1:
that the hardest things to tundrstand
are not those tha the i as to
unravel and explain, but thethings
:batz (:cneern !the deeds-.mFr ypat
whoeve'r else Vn1:ay haefound it hard.
I have not found th, e ih Ice" of
ItO: 1- ns as hard ls th1t1 lth10e
it I di not do it Vea WOll it was sier
to think straigh" t tim it i to is e 1) t1 .
it is a wonderful t hing that. after all
nte m:yhty. reverberatin words. tha1t
'a:'h the very heights and dephs of
the idom of God that make this 01m.~
P) 'ompact up to this poin. I ll br1::d.
ens out in the nost ntul fashia
imi'o a1dinuistrative ma'ters. I notice
that, thle thn out the," twevlfth hap
ter is that it does nut say 'tiything
about what we must not do. It is
always true that it you go: Aghr in
d.:-lkess will go oum. The way to
our li'atst emply 01 vil is to ilN them
a) to the lr with good. We do not
:'t the darkl'ness out of tthis rooin with
a broom. but with a match or a spark.
Dr. 'I'loias Chaluers u0s'd to spe.ak
About the "e:Cpui':'powlr of the new
T etidn.-' te.1 mantu who nevver
nu It to :s ytin t oinestl
lo-( of .1 tr.,: wom._alln s b 11n an In
- icon ive to "i:n t to St eth i 'h
mnself for he(r s'ke: an'd w ud due
love of Gad cons 0nto the hunnn
ot ik ivs 0 oulit evil n ' :l t
o-he itself with"I livingt . 1". 1 c
o': and if thee is atny- onel' w!,-) tlhinks
O ded is s and te dactrine h trd,
not mny experence.
I Want to speak o-n' t u'n this
mita admonition to serv ie wic
aul says is utait tmle God does
nots ak anyhing that is o rtfo.
tristivni"y and. Chrising tocni'e an
rive account of thtmselves. Thure is
11o1,1ing, SO Silly 11S to b" in r It
:ttu'es angels weep and detvils lahll
to see a mllan trying to seorve G-odl ::.iv
himself. That mann is walkingnrh
ri'd South: it is aa Now Pal
:s it is a reasonaeid service. 11 e.
said, try it, put iu to the pr" and Qe
tas an expert who had triedo it f or
:MOrtM ye3. Itm going 1o take onie
SPed ia inc of 'y. You hai.ve
fte('l heard I sad is a kin of int1!en,
'livi:y that lie As a."prfec stam
>foe nil re eell t* m ire ii men no
\V'e wIa hll'2 iuht to be. "a pu'.I
.:icmeine~." ~I think there is r ser
ton in ae' , anfd i am5'h tie oQinto 1.
thein sri tft :1o,. Thi aiS 10TO~ u
TO ::C',a it. ~You, w.ill help. You.1 will
I a 'reat mlanly v.-Is wich I
won'tc and preach s.n1 a to you-r
IesO a g aort being .erfct Steam en
Lo. ok ou upresnt ps wnse
it talkr abou wea wn'rt t tke our
Gospelin the ra55011iwy soipn itishal
noking thewash. ndmwhoeve mhen ::r
gvery one oht iso::thind ofemision
ar coce, a ltine Ateicony. oft wea
o nlietetd so. are hesiet
ar'of thenins. hecal tnew sloutd
put chemaside." A:.icad pehpso sallib
manhsloo. 'Thn' ieto thome good-fon
nothinew Iasn musles and talino
thsrvicater or Grad.Th i s no th-~ f:
l:.:ig ort llieing.n-ie ws
LokDutcmn ato thts word all tee
hildreGof immigmrans:we are pallkin
trudeer. n w coninnt Take only
Gosel n peissonave ship. et'-al
egotin theyarsip tometw. mn are
uton to bettrught tgeher abou tat.
d'o plot li to e toldso Waeo hies
old frthingn lie iovkepi. YWe
saomh Chies canohut t thm'ut:g
pu heaside." An?dhcprhard wit ('rme
theripturso "Don't "e those godfone
says.Ig Rusian't Plesan Italianeac
loe." i Bles you wiart Your great
rdater d Asiaandmgothere wasd noth-l
bing bthosn erat-ere Let ahe
Duchni. Iaht althWe alk abt
'hreniof imigrnts;fl weinr Calnite
barkude wavehs cotiinnTe. n
ivertn pensits.W proe tole eyth
reytin tiey hor terice was inet wite
Gpdit pwans noeaeep iyte itces dawthi
wrd mahingr comng. movingo. YeI
terthinkkea thtrcu'he olleghite
ambitos and paltry pridh. thnag ihn
the Smrapure saysii' (if maden ofione
haytfo wonfuleinritb eie
whor itu I' Bi ao baby learnoiveb
Erope nd inta tan ga the. Goill
bing ihs eolehre. Elto them
com~e tI ay at alinthis ade, lbout
meking immigraution inyo akut
mIht beieve God iel av:tiect thiswrowb
make hewvethith hen madae. Inke
a chain seno grt' 1isiispropre sadeha
nd Is don'ty tliarian. It beas I
ret tme for here e nd. ouk
aynt tookg ar long i. Thesfore
ti'ne theattourn thhesrgrh coln.
sOurlseand henns ouh ton intance in
Thationerful. mintrcatio ni
roepesnt h Creatr'sie? andiu
sa t i eoltion. wnEfulueptome o
sries work y ting r11 isnde but 0
aeverpmoe ny'fething. Theocht. And
oross boIayes. Thjut itheayend
makesta engyting. hentoHeemaes
ayhin are an ient HA maste mt
achance ato dgnr. His plis a me
hnce Do noar thnwthere ea:i
c 1'reaone fod wher baceo this. adu
atyn ismhty oot ln hig s the l
if-e.rh pattrnose arge the servic.
Our~t iist.niei fn ntneo
evouton I is m iha' crtiont andhi
represenits his itreaIltosea and ion
~eno. t ist~ isa woderfl eItom isof
ou boeshe j ustlii ( hapened?.
hRe nd dsiner. h ein1 iscl va' mert
aifon. thit.s amion thgat e callu
the whole road and >gnore schedle
and, ordTers then very sOn from 1im
will 11e tcken even that which lie
seemed to have. Now. we (1o not own
our1 ho'lies-these engines. We are The
1nineer-. but no: the own:rs. M
bodly is mine only In a. reinti':e sense
I aiml to give :ceount for it. You s.
"Way not a man do what ie will wit. h
is own':" Certainly. if you own any
th+!inL-. Whant is, theo 1ngine- 'or? To
look' at? No. for use. Is it made -o
he destroyed? If s:) it mi.:ht just as I
weli be made of wood and paint or a f
ehroimio engine. Some men are such i
they look like tue real thing. but they g
do not aer likt- it. You have seen a
model engine under a glass ease: that
0
you wind up. The wheels go. but the
en(ine does nor. The wheels work
easily because they do't touch th r
irael-. I have seen some imvii and I C
smmose(i ltere are soioe wo'men. who
ar" wound up with keys. Th- w7hioels c
buzz. hut there is nothing don'. There
I re pople who sit in a the:Iatre. and the ,
tearsrun lown their (lheeks. :1nd they
think tiwy:re gotod bcause they (:Im
'Ir e V oy pay .5 for Ice privi lege
of weC'-ping. We4 all know4V howV' we
Smooth: ouSreltvcs when :: tear comes.
W f foel pnitenLt and say. "Wie r" y
not so 0(1 as We' thought.' It is a t4o1y a
eniine, the wlcfhs go. but it does n.ot (
advaice. A perfect engine is menlit f
to (.) somIetlIing in the world. and So
'r11 we if coulted to the task that God
:;ves us. Soni people don't want 1
Im1. they want to bie 1plld. YOuI
always see a dead engine in tie middle 1
of a traini. Which end of Ile train
7o you lIke. the frout or somtewliere
in the middle? Cod give us the front. i
with all its dangers and perils and c
joys.
Perfect engines -et hold of the track.
S1
Ordtlts come. withl lightingI rapid"ity.
to tIl enzineer. and they iust be
obeyed witliout question. The reston
sihidlty for the ioders is rttot with him. (
his responsibility is to excente them. t
God an run thi s worl. but Ie hasi
I putt it into ourl4i1 h:1.ds to run our-1
self. When yon stop at the end of tl
ro:-1 you n hel perfetly certain tha:-zt
if the nassengers are too husy to take
noticc ~of you. you will not he forgottcn
by the0 m~n:"er. W1. I have mixed
The eng-ineer an( the euine to
'1'er-that is the wav W; are. We t
r hec enines? Yes. We are eni- S
e"rs? Yes. I said at the olliset. "'1Y0ou
pren-eh' sermn'." 1 thiank t here is
a rear nualogy in it. I think theroe
is a livinZ parable for Ithose who havet
eyes and ears. Respoisibility? yes,
lot'sx of it. But, then. wvho will shirk c
that? Danrer? Plenty. but you are a f
mian. Work? Yes. but ihat is all you 1
are for. We are not made for nothing. s
Covet the place. Itide with iand on
the throttle. making the lest tille,
within sa fety. that a man enn make.
Ride right over the drivinug wheel. I
There is where the best mien have l
ways sat. Then. by and by. when this e
engine is worn out, you will get a e
better one. f(
Morbus sabbatieus. f
Morhus Sabbaticus. or Sunday siek
n isease peouliar to churli1h mem
ers. The attack comnes on suddenly
on every Sunday; no syliptoms1 :re
felt on Saturday Iightli; Ie patlient c
sleeps Veil :nd wakes feeling well: S
ec:ts a hearty breakfast. but about i
church time the attack cones on and f
continuieS until services are over for , c
tile imoriing. Then the patient feels I
easy and11 cats a hearty dinner. lIn tiher
aftern~oen he feels much better. andt is;
abole to take a walk. talk about politics,.
and read the Sunday papers: lie eats
a hearty supper. but abiout church time I
heo L'.s another attack and stays act
home. He retires early, sleeps well
and wakes uin Monday morning re
freshed and able to go to work, and
d oes not have any symptoms of the dis
ease unmil the following Sunday. The
peculiar features are as follows:
I . It aivways attacks members of thle s
church.
2. It never miakes it appearance ex
Cent onl the Sabjhathi.
:i. The symptomls vary. but it never
interferes wit the sleep or appetite.
4. It niever lasts more than twventy-I
Ifotur hours.
5. It generaly attacks the head oft
te family.
(. No phlysleian is ever called.
7. It always proves fatal in the end
4to theC soul.
S. No remedy is known for it except
prayer.
P. Recligion is the only antidote.
10. It is becoming fearfully prevalent
aniid is sweeping thousands ever~y year
prmaturely to destruction.
A hard Lesson.
Of all the lessons that humanity has
to iear-n inl life's school, the hardest is
to leamrn to wvait. Not to wvait wi th
folded hands, that claim life's prizes
witout previous effort. but. hav ing
Istruggled and crowded the, slow year
with trial, seeing no result suchla
effort seemed to warrant-niay, perhaips
disaster instead-to stand tirm at sch
a crisis of exIstence, to prleserve one'
poise and self-respect, not to lose hold
or relax effort, is greatness. wvnether
achieted by man or wvoman.-Reformed~
Church Rtecord.
The Past a Guarantee For thec Future.
If we would reassure our restiess
hearts that our future is in the hands
of G3od we hatve but to scan our past.
Can any muan that is not altogether
blind look over the way he has trav
ersed w.ithiout surlpris' and awe as lhe
sees it marked everywhere by mnys
teriouls footprints of the living God?
We houhtwe were4 going~ a wayt of
our own. anrd all the time we have b~een
(o1 the King's high way,-J. E. Me
Fadyen. __________
Looking For the savionr.
Somn people live looking within at
their failures. Some live looking
.Iroud( at their hin~dranices Some live
lokiig for the Savtiour--they face. the
sunnliy South.-Mark Guy Pearse.
Many would rather be in sin than
4out of style.
If the withes cf the Ar-rricaln peo
pe had prevailed. Fitzhugh. Lee would
have be'.n buried in tihe Camnpo Santc
at Arlington, and a stately shaft would
have risen there to his memory. But
his own desire has prev-ailed. very
rightfully, thinks tJhe Hartford Cour
ant. Years ago, as we now learn, he
told his family he wanted to be buried
in the Hollywood Cemetery at Rich
nod when the time camne ar.d on one
occasion at least he pointed out the
very spot-near J'fferson Davis's
gr '.e--wcere he wyished his grave to
be made.
Several Atlantic liners arrived: in
New. York harbor within a single
day. bringing to our shores 32.000' inm
migrants. The New York ncwspa
pers say the newt arrivals are a sturdy
lot, and that few or none of them twill
e sn:1 back. The steamship comn
panics closely scrutinize applicants
for passage on the other side. and few
ieportation's, therefore. becocme neces
Paris is to use automiobile garbage
cart in the fututre
GAS AM)D AAT E 'I'l
3 CNr AS NECESSARY AS THEE
CTHER?
Cliizens of Large Cities Say It Is.
Nwi York. June 13.-In the recent
gitntion here ahout the price of gas,
Lie domanld for lower rates was sup
o:t-d by the argunt that ox e-y resi
ent is as dependent upon a suppiy of
as as upon a supply of good water.
It lias come to pass that the day ]a
orer uses ::F as 'is only fuel ior
ooking. because of econoiny, and the
i(h mianl uses gas on ne('oUllt of its
on venx ience. (ahs for lighting, with
iodern iinproveiiieits in burners. is
heaper, better and nore satactory
liar. any other kind of light. Gas
eli.- at $1.0o per thousand cubic feet
I arge cities. and from that to as high
s 8.10 inl s:nal!!er towns.
The consu !evr of .as in the eountry
se.Acotyiene poo dasta
i, :.!d eath user ma!cs his own gIs
nid is independent of Gs and Electrie
'oipniiS. Acetylitne is a more per
Ct illmini nt ithan the gas sold by
1e bi4 as colipaniies inl the cities. "nd
3Ie Cost to the sma!!est uscr is about
we equivalent of city gas at 6~5 Cents
Cr thousand.
Acetylene is the modern artifIcial
ght. the latest addition to the many
2ventions that have become daily ne
essities.
The light f'xum an acetylene flane is
ft, steady and brilliant. nTId in qual
y is only rivaled by the sun's rays.
f water and a solid material known as
:.cium Carbide are brought into con
r, the iumediate result is the mak
ig of this wonderful gas. The genera
:oi of acetylene is so siiple that ex
e'ienice or evenapparatuts is not necs
ry to make it. If it is desired to
ske it for practical lighting, and to
eep it for i inediat e use, then a suall
ehine called an -"'tylene Genra
>r is emiplioyed. There are n:i1y re
oi-:ible con-,ernis miaking acetylene
en:Ctors. In practice this gas is diL
:ihuteI in snall pipes throughout
uildings. grounds or entire cities and
wns in the same manner as ordinary
ily gas. Acetyile is the only satis
etory leans of lighting isolated
tiings lovated in the country or
burbs at a distance fron city gas or
ectric plants.
rivial Accident May Cause Death.
The vibration caused by a passing
evated train jarring a small sharp
-god mirror from the wall so that it
11 across a rubber gas tube may cost
e life of Daniel Meschien, who was
murd dying on the floor of the Iro
ucis hotel in New York, early the
ther morning. Meschien went to the
otel one night, and next day the
hambermaid smelled gas in his room.
he summoned help. With an ax the
oor was brokcn down and the man
und almost asphyxiated. He was
arried to the fresh air and an ambu
:nWe summoned, which took Meschien
SSt. Vincent's hospita!. Investiga
ior.. showed that the small mirror had
en jarred from the wt.ll in such a
:aa:.mer that it severed the rubber
ube connectirng the gas jet with a
mal gas heater.
Tree's Strar.gc Crop.
There is a curious sight in the fork:
an umbrella tree on Washington
treet, between Fourth and Fifth aye
ucs. it is a fine growth of whoat
nmost ready to come out into head.
'he~ stockseare nearly two feet long
ntJ the blades broad and healthy
a g. It was at first thought that
his growth consisted of shoots from
he tree, but on closer ex:aminationl it
as found to be wheat. It has no
oundation of earth, or if there is any
is so hidden by the growth as to be
nvisible. The wheat grains in some
var found lodgmient in the crevices
Sthe bark and have probably had no
ther earthy bed than that formed
y dust which during the dust storms
i the summer was blown there.-Ari
tona Republican.
It is the fashion to deride Russia
tnd exhibit to the public every de
ct in her new penal system and
ocial organization, and yet is is only
air to admit that urnder an autocracy,
vhich is the abhorrence of all free'
yorn Americans. Russia 'nas done
that we could not do, aecreec eman
ipation without a war and abolished
apial punish-ment.
FEED YOUNG GIRLS.
lust H Rtight Food White Growing
Great care should be taken at the
'ritical period w~hien the young girl is
ust mer'ging into womuanhiood that the
iet shall conita in all1 that is upbuildhing,
td nothing lbarnful.
At that age thc structureO is being
ormed and if formed. of a lhealthy,
turdy character, ]ealt.u anid hiappiness
vill follow; on the other hand uin
telthy cells may ibe built in and a sick
,ondition slowly supervene which, if
iot checked. may ripen into a chronic
s:se and cause life-long suffering.
A young lady says:
"Coffee begamn to have such an effect
m my stomach a few years ago, that I
ias compelled to (iut Lrsing it. It
rought on headaches. pinsii in my
nusles. and nervousness.
I tried a- use tea in its stead. but
ound its effects even worse than those
[stuffered fromt coffee. The-n for a long
line I drank miik alone at my meals,
Jut it never helped me physically, andl
it !ast it palled on me. A friend camne
:o the rescue with the suggestion that
[try Postumi Coffee.
"I did so, only to find at first. that I
lidn't fancy it. Bunt i had heard of so
maty persons who had been benetited
>y its use that I persevered, and whenl
[ hatd it brewetd right found it grateful
n fiavor atnd soothing and strengthen
nng to uy stomachx. I can find no
wvords to express my feeling of what
[owe to Postum Food Coffee!
"In every respect it has worked a
ond(erful improvement - the hea d
uhes, nervousniess, the pains in my
sie and hack, all the distressing Symnp
tms yielded to the mag:c power of
Postum. My braini senms also to share
n tthe betterment of my physicai! con
ltion: t seemts :aener. more alert aund
>righter. I amr. in short, in bctter
ualth now than I ever was before, and
[ amn sur.a 1 owe it to the use of your
Pastum~ Food ('of.ec." Name 'iveni uy
Postum 'o., Bai tle Creek, h.e.
'flers a meson.
ACCOUNTED FC THE DOLLAR.
Beggar's Windfall Due to Somewhat
Remarkable Circumstance.
Representative Branch of 'Morgan
county, the "military man" of the
house, has nad some unusual experi- I
ences. The fact that he is a chair
man of the committee on military af
fairs very often causes his colleagues
to ask him for stories.
"It was while attending a military
school a good many years ago that I
formed the habit of ,taking long
walks before breakfast," said Branch
to a group of friends. "One morning
I happened to be strolling thraugh
the town near which the school was
located. when I was 'touched' by an
old fellow, whose tale of hard luck
would have meted a stone.
"'But, my good fellow.' I said.
haven't a cent with me this morning.
I spent my last penny last night. and
my check from home won't reach me
until to-morrow.'
"The cld man wasn't satisflcd.
'ook thri:h your )ockets.' he
begged. 'may vou,'l find scthin.
'Well, if I've got any mone:. in
these clothes you can have every cent i
of it.' I said to him, and I began turn
ing my 1.ockcets inside out just to
show him that I was 'strapped.'
"Well, would you believe it. a s:lVe"
dollar dropped out of one of my pock
ets and rolled on the sidewalk.
Delighted, the old man quickly
grabbed it up and said, 'Thanks.'
"He was much bigger than I and
I said, 'Certainly; I am glad I can
help you. but, really I didn't know a
it was there.
"All the way back to school I won
dered how that dollar came to be in- t
my trousers." t
"And did you ever find out?" asked
another legislator.
"Oh. yes: when I got back to mnY
room my roommate told me that I
was wearing his pants."-Indianapelis
Star.
Pointed Paragraphs.
It takes a man of wisdom to utilize
half he knows.
Fortunate is the girl who knows more
than to look pretty.
All things come to him who wait
except the expected remittance.
MILK CRUST ON BABY
L'st All mq Hair--'erntehe-1 T;I ntontI
Lan.-Grz~teiiul 3moi~-r Tell-io
Ifis Cure by Cuticur:a For 75r.
"When our baby boy was t hrc- mointlhs
obi lie had the mi'k crust very h adir on
Ii.: ha . s toth:it all the hair cams out. and
it it<-hed so had lie wond seritch until the
ord ran. T got a cake of Cutirura Soan
and a h: of Cu:iccra Ointment. I app!ied
the Ciulra and pt a thin cap on his
head. and before I had used half of the
ho:: it v:a enthiely cured. his bait coM
mececd to -;row ut n 'v1af V in. and he ha.
1- i,)n rel-rit of the tooi. Sgn d
MrsIf. P. Homes. Ashland. Or."
A woman's idea of a good figure is
one that her dressmaker can make so
different her own husband doesn't rec
ognize it.
reslT'wi't'iren l-v' e r''. glinetC G
reve'diaorer.2trial bottle and trea.tise tre 3
The lat est Pnuris ediet is that womnen
niu-t be thin.
One siz s--.ile-- :tter unir'Alie-t'; FoV'
E ,:jt no-..le:-. It mnaices tight or ne' szejoet
a"'. in.tconir1'r n::,ik, cora:. and 'oaions. At
.hl dem:.gikta and shoe stores, 2:e. D)on't az
eeit any sih i:itute. Trial riackare Fnier by
mail. Addl eas. Allen S. Ointedl. Leltoy, N.1.
TokiA is about foueen I ours ahead of
Newt York.
teetin,-ottnthe :ae r'edices infia'na
The bcayonet's im;'ortanlce is recognized
al .ver the -,'orld to-day.
do not boue-ve ?'>s's Care for 'onctn'nn
ti-bas ane pt:0i to: c','u:;lis awI coids.--JoK I
'Tke rde~robe now flourishes miightily in
the altenton of the woMhI
Itailwa~y flate Le-islationr.
At the biennial convention of the
Order of Ibailwayvu Conductors, recently
held] at Pot tland. Or'e:.ent. resolutions
were utnainiously a-iop ted voicintg
their se't ntents as to ti e effec't of Iro
pos~~ 2 railway' raute legi'.laio 111 n61 the
.:r0".000 ra ilroad emptIloytes, whomi I hey
in part re'presen~tedl. Th'lese resolationts
'idolrse the att itudec of I'residenlt
Ihosevel t int c'onenn ug se-'ret tebatIes
and oilher illegalities. andz~ commendi~tt the
ttituide of' the heads oaf Amneri'can rail
ways. wh~o. with praelical untanitmiT',
havie .ioine'd with the f'residtent on this
question." They then respectf t!!y
pint r n;t to (Congress the~ "inadvisabd!
it of legisla ti i'esting in the htands
of a contuission power over ratilwa.y
rati's, now lower by for in the Unilted
State's tha~n in a:y oithet country," by'
':? e such r'gultioin would ''result int
lit i:tlion antd c'otnfusion and inevitably
ted to an enforced reduction in rautes,
iresectiv'e of the quesrorn of the a'di
its ci' the. railr'otds to Kti the re~duc
l;t. ispiecially in view'; 'f thec increased
c'it of their supplies and materials."
'They futrthetr prot estent agatInst saeh
p~ .sd legtisltion it is tot in harmonuyt
with our idea of Amlerican juris'
I udence't. ina sonehi' as it contemplatrs
that a sinigle boidy shta:i htavie the right
th entforce its de'cisi mns at th,- cost
of the carrhiirs. pentd i : appeal, witici
t; t manifes.tly linciuita L:c.'"
for only such legisla1tion, if any. at'
would "securetL an in tsureC justice and(
equtity and preserv'e equal rights to azll
paties c'ottiertned'' on the tgrountd tha t
the lou' cost of tr:asportaitiont "is the
re'- tlt of the etliiny of Amnericant
r:I!waty mlanagremeniit antd opertiio:
vhich have iuilt up the counit'y
thrugh c'ontstantt imoprov'emettt and de'
velopn'tt of eterritory, while at the
5:ame1 time recognition has been given
to the value of intelligencee among em
laes in contrast to foreign methods.
where high freight razes and lowest
wages to employe.is obtain."
In ressintg their clahu: against legis
latin adverse to thitcr iteet(''s, they,
pou u the~ fact that "the freigrht
rates of tis c uttry average only' twoe
er cotnt. of the cost of articles to the
cotnsumr,r thus tttkinig the freight rate
so insign i-anIt ai factot' int the selling
ire tuhat mut .:e -Ouis swn tda rd arti('les
are sold at the same price in all parts
f tnhe conunt ry."
is Healtii Was Wrecked,
Pe-ru-na Gave.New Life.
HEADACHIE
" My i-ther had been a sufferer from sk eadseho
for the last twenty-1ve years and never found any
rel!c! ::util he began taking your Casearets. Since
he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They havo entitely cnred him.
Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I
will give you the privilege of usirg his name."
E.M. ickscu, 1120 Resiner St., W.Indianapolls, Ind.
Best For
The Bowels
CANDY CATMR'DC
.... ... ..'
. . . . . . . . . . .
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.Do Good,
"ever Sicken. Weaksi: or Gript, ie . 2,5c. 50c. Never
sold in busk. The gcuine tablet stampod CCo.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Ch:cago or N.Y. Sg
ANNUAL SALE. TER M!IMU BOXES
THE DA!SY FLY KILLER thr e
..wrira iW ev :
mes when I :: e co... m e lb n
e..se e e af a !! it 2 'gh e t a d ti U l. I (I
eruna~~~~~Cvn hnsee a nangrttrr
ai the d bi e.cr y ofmi ndi adoi k d Feo e.i n.sm win sun. d u or
!nre ,in.n.Try
nre a s tr ei n e w lif e . nd e n e g y *h*.S t e xp r Ianc
--I recommn ito. No. aS tire m rd or a.,i rae O
, . -0.r -en. aIt no kea t w bo
"' b 20. U~iO D ,OXEit,14 k Fciab w., sool ,% IC ~
.C ui oi ;-;erior. to anyti.il. for~ l10 d oX Itar and D e nt um :'
kow of :010 dXii ello wory serou coi d- years I a teaenen Oww ee
'eratin "-. N. :he nd ureea l iess:y t r
,aln * Iiiif'y also d a~d b yfor . Fanag;s weic sFowll C)
fr es sow i o e i , a n ne rc o. . - ia eo r r g ev e r t n n e
rues('if m edt1 ton e so e in t -qae pr oittai oultry 1'rai
tirrrn aarh nros ed- disene. angwu. o jUL is~a t-m
ha olt ar ncie.fo r ou 3 n radstr. new aes a-uru. i5
Prtnma -u es the tIre bseac us iets e d cures
r te s . h w r k . oev e l ct e .oi in o, a v e -o r g i ing- e e r en c e
I couses d i no erve , r eading t isE R a eprIL SE "oUilry 5. ra
t r ya rea u td a : r m n e u snet df P er ua , i
-r tat o a n %%nc e o r H a r a ous giv i .u 3 a. to d howby L dru
A eruna Drs i. artma Pro e eusient ofuThe
lasra fanitarium .* o u u -m.W a ter
rW ases inc'hIre s erve,-. R eading aotgun Results a re w t ot vl The.Iy al.
giivrh n thea c st-esultsin eLd r h, and aresoldb
i is retongie y of hvaoda'I aice o.
Atrehi r. troubPe se o urEW R
Ifart 1 a n o eri ve pomb an sisrchei
fo 24. "ith qcg Syrup~~. 'Fse -;rd.Us
t No cnt-i a yt lcoho-, o m te ti le. Sol bF dugo r i,,
O igm Cocne, or' n oe bagerous a ro d rg esoi
perfcyhaess andc. y "ognan Rsultsicin.t contthealrm
popevrie of e the formlr anbenethscnifaly--~
Cod give to is 'rul in cowlin. ptle and are so th
eacst sof Ched'ckes curesdStoo k.y v
FREEDseas ,:dflC Cr, Bront alo and oldsc
AA
th L Grisp, art, Difae In ' sn, Malr,
adfevert, yeousns and- Generitoal Deiity. chcst * Cosmpting
bnys m Shi or aeuale - aints. Get oney ofwth
gre ol bes tclay, fort itoorrw, and Cer is fdthn
te ctain ymAlohol sor e de. arle of owine.
h eers and nly co ainst ccorae c .oC .ntratedcato g.
CodLivribby'sc i nins.oo Ptaled areabets
w~~FrBeakesfa.Chcescst. Diacnner , inese andSupr
lod Diees ah BroiisCt h B ae d Boldss Chuaicke
UhyLGip, HearPseaN, hiagSo, MAlaia Cill
L er, Con an ner ec i
doseysu wiell obiee thaoffe swal Sample frif ul exposed
lare dlla bttls t-datoust maget and tinsects, adsth
Cheker Metcem. Wnt oe-len), bede,
isft o yu ueafcore o
- d -- dont d sut
du o si~ fteLio hf a~t h zist andotrgher stoy. T egre..&L ae n
sib' idliulo y Proacse torfc
-o usekr.to 'ries, where pi~srecuin.o
eefHe~- B would notf dreeof aretken -
ea oosecr Vpennect claSnss,
The ae ead th.eractry nro hand tuhes tl
LeiCto isene Deor ie
Millons f Aericn Ho dut, th antnd andinceas-g
themrnotsoer-clean),'blended,
Sol ony i 1 b.ackges Lion-hea kow ever orackage.)
(S:Ee yur ionhas ftfor yourbl prus.) ouso
SOLD BY GRonERS EVEYWER
WOLON PIECOFFTcEE ho