University of South Carolina Libraries
TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO NARRiED WOMEN . Mrs. Mary Dlmmick of Washington tells How Lydia -. ?inkham's Vegetchie Compourd 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 1rs. An'Alary Dimmick Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass.. is fully quali fledto give helpful advice to sik w'omen. i Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters. Her first letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which first originated from paiinful periods-the pains were exeruci ating, with i:lamnation and ulceration of the female orgar.s. The doctor says I must hav e an operation or I cannot live. I do not want s to submit, to an operation if I can possibly t avoid it. Please help me."-3Mrs. Mary b Dimnich, Washington. D. C. Her second letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkhan: You w ill remnemiber my condition when I t last wrote vui, and that~ the doctor sid I niust have- an operation or I could not live. 1 received vour kind letter and followed your advice very cairefully and aun no'w entirely well. As mv vase was so serions it. seems a niracle that I an cured. 1 know that I owe F not only my health but niv life to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conipounid and to your advice. I ca: walk miles without an ache or t a pain, and I wish every suffering woman n would read this letter aid realize what you 1 can do for thnem."-Mrs. Mary Dimnmick. 59th r and East Capitol Streets. Washington, ). C. How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., and how little it cost her-a two-cent b stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply! As Mrs. Dimmick savs-it saved her life. Mrs. Pinkhain has on file thousands of just such letters as the above, and offers ailing women helpful advice. GUARAN TEED ~~ BY A - BANK DEPOSITi 500' FREE COURSES -Notes taken. LIm ited educa tion no hnrne or tCs.Weretdy GA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Macn. E. W.L.DoucLAs $ .500 $@.0 0 =0 FOR = & $310 SH MEN f. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. SPRICCS . r a 1 - a 2 THE woRLD ,LY 6. 1876. CAPITAL. 2.500,000 W.,LDOUGLAS MAKES &SELLS MORE I MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THA NANYOTHER MANUFADTURER IN THE WORLD. 1000RE WARD to anyone who cain t~ ,UUdisprove this saeet lIi could takc you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite care with which every pair of shoes is made, you would realize why W. L Douglas 53.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape. S fit better, wear longer, and are of greater I itnsic value than any other $3.30 shoe. WL.Douglns Strong Made Shoes for Men, $2.50, $2.00. Boys' School & DresShoes,$2.5O,$2$1.75,$.50', CA UT!O N.-!usist upon hauing W.L.D~oug las shoe'. Ta ke no substitute. Nonei genoine without his name and pri-e stamped on bottomn. Fat Color E yelets usedt; they will not wear brassy. Write for Illustr~ated Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.u D~y Way Qf Comparison At the bottom is a picture of a farm on which oiurtfertilizers were not used. Notice the very poot growth F7~At the top, therelisa photograph of the fieldd of a planter who believes in the liberal use of only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. See the good, even stand, and tall, luxuriant plants ? You .can see many other intes etinwr plctures of farms like these on which 'the crops of poor and good yields are comnpared, in our large, pretty almanac. Ask your dealer for It. or send us 6c. in stamps to pay the cost of wrapping and postage. "Increase your yields per acre" by us ing Virginla-~Oarolina Fertilizers. Buy no other. Virginia - Carolina Chemilcal Co. Richmond. Va. Atlanta, Ga.I Norfolk. Va?. Savannah, Ga. & Durham. N. C. Montgomery. Ala. Charleston, S. C. Memphis. Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La. eyea, nteredubo E..at . ____-GABBAGE Pla.n an. al kid of c'aren p'ant<.C pe i of h.: me .t aul ble sem ii tuSau-e atc.fam. PnS . t .i r. 1t of' De". L .~eoesn r Re . a.1 prs wui;sven operc.-ut. les taan $1.pr h u n I. Ni.'t:s get.. . rn..n wh::esp5. . o.R. :::-ts.S. -. I ii n baetiuh( an F..yrinmn:aI or veprgtable, og~ eriaiy vaU.,ai-;. he resit '. th give you a: aiy .a.g-ours respecit-.liy.-.N. H. 1:L.1 - 0CUE TiIE GRI *INOErYI S G't 3i9 GRIP, BAD 01 . .. Iwon'tsell Anti NO pg g ..Call for your )l -a ' *r w-. W.D2Nweie Tommy and Thanksgiving. Co 1. ol. of 'issouri. was talkin' \\-e ail ieve in i." lie ai.'bu! a to sec. l:rcughl about a: iloesC <xns.'. \Ve are lihe, too. eri;: X iKansas C'iy :07. .T..s oly's nolihe r said to him, On er ruri. from a long day's shopping -i the 'Ti: anksgivin seasn: "T,\o I hope lmy l i, Tonimy has aken t ht:art main.a's talk of last abou eharity and usefulness. ;inCe he has f:V w trouibles of his own. hope I- has thought of others' trou les all day lung. Since he has many auses for tianksgiviiig himself, I .o00 h has Tried to give causes for hanksgiving to others? What is my 'onimy's report for the day? How aany avi s of kindness has he done? low much woe has he lightened. How any hcarts has my Tommy made iateful and gladT "In thi; rather mushy way spoke he good yom.g nother. And lier Toni ny repli-d: Ive one a whole lot of good, ma. gave your nev. hat to a beggar wo nain. ;itl I gave the cook's shoes to a itl :iri in busted rubbers what I Een on niw street. and I gave a poor anie :.lho string seller pa's black ev' i;g suit. ithe open front one that he iardly e.vt wears. ureR Rheutuatism and Catarrih--IMedicine Sent Free. Se''iu:O :il +--- 4im1v write and ry a' .. od Balm a: our e-xpense. B mo'ie !" 1e INai i I.B.1B.) kill or de r' vs the i'visq' ni in the blood which eausts e awful nivh-s in ba-k and shoulder lt ites, ii" pains. diim'utt in novn nigers, to.es or legs, ho-ne plains. Swollen mnd jo-ir.;s l.. rheumatiSm, or the il 'reath, hi king, sIiitting, drol"pig in broat. had hiaring, spe(ks flying be ire the *.ye.s. all plaved mit f'1-ling of 'a irrl:. Borani'- Biod 1aln has ,urpd hun r,-ds of -a--s o*f 30 or 4) years' standing fter doet''r. itt spring and patent mend-.i ines had all fniled. Most of these c:red atie.t-. had. tlei ll.od i:almi as a hnot rc ort. It iP especially advised for chronin. e Iipossihle for any one >suTer the agonies or sviptons of rheut intism -r .-atarrh while or after taking lood Balm. It makes the blood pure and ih. thereby giving a hsalthy blood supply. iures are lpermianeit and not a patching up. rag stores. i1 per large bottle. Sample o) lo'd Bain .-ent free and prepaid, also spee il medical advice by describing your trou le and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ia. Nmunes ar'rests of editors in the Ru. ian provinces continue. S106 Reward. $100. The readers of this paipr will be pleasedi,. arn that ther- is at least one dreaded dir ase that seiecue has been ablo to -ure in all Ls stages, and t hat is Caturrh. Hall's Catarrh ure is the oniv tositive cure now knowa to he medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con titutional diiease. requires a (onstitutional ratment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken inter .ally.aeting directly upon the blood and mu ous surtar-es of the system,thereby destroy ng the foundation of the disease. and giving he patienet strength by building up the con titution and assisting nature in doing its verk. The proprietors have so much faith in ts curative powers that they offer One Nun tred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. 'end for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CENEY A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by'. Druggists, 75". Take Hiall's F"amnily Pills for constipation. In tweh-e marriages out of every niundred ne of the parties has been married be ore. Taylor's Cherokee Remnedy of Sweet Gum nd Mullen is Nature's ;great remedy-Cures oughs, Colds. Croup and Consumptionand 11 throat and lung troubles. At druggists: sc., 50e. and $1.00 per botle. Korea has a population of 6,300,000. ieoul, the capital, has 22,00. 'ITS permanetty cured. No ats or nervous ess after first day's us* of Dr. Kline's Great er-e R'estorer62trialhottleandtreatis afree r. RI.H. Erasts, Ltd.,931 Arch St.,Phila., P'a Abraham Lincoln was nine years old rhen his mother died. A Guazranteed1 Cure F"or Piles. t-hin;;. Blind. lileedinmi, Protruding Piles. Suents are authorized t o refund money i f 'aoOint mentraiis to eura in 6 to14 days.~>0t Bacon vahlied at $30.000.000 was imported y Great Br:itain in 1904. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfordl' anitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by ruggists. Mail orders promptly filled y Dr. Detehon,(rawfordsville, Ind. i61. The poet Tlenunyson died with a voume iShakespeare in. his han.d. H. H. GnEEN's SO~s, of Atlanta, Ga., are be only succesful Dro psy Specialists in t he :orld. See their liberal offer in advertise .ent in another column of this paper. There arc no newsboys in Spain. Women ell ecwspapers on the street. To Cure a Cold in One Day. 'ake Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. )rugists refund money if it fails to cure. E. V. Grove's signature on each box. 25'. Nearly 5000 miles of railroad were built ere during 1905. No doubt you'll need a 406 4 ..TOWER'S FISH BRAND eSUIT or SIlCKER \ this season. M'ke no mistake - it's the kind tnat's guaranteed tokeepyouadry n 'd conmfo'table in the harest str.Maei Black or el low. Soldby all reliable dealers. A. J. TOWER Co., BOSTON, US.A. O CURED OSy Gives III DID Quick Relief. R.emnove all swelling in 8 to 2U days: effectsa permanent cure i pot 6o days. Trit eatment given '-ee. tpth'ingean be fair.er *WieDr. H. H . een's Sons, Soccialisis. Ecx B Atlanta.Ga. w ' or ,e wrh of :.-ad'n 1:'i novelie-s iuno" C est Garderdeein. ls nrP: u f U.n'ieral 're i.umI Couou :re" I, wan .iery orcer So. 10-'0O. sI CE LE RYPlants' in now furnish ali kinds of cbbag - ( :will .tan.'1 Cr' It cot'd . r. wni ro 'n. n\ e so ti"n- '. piant" 'n'ua 2 c.reull . cou:ntd and prp- r'y r:e wriniI-n.' rate- e'rie-: sn:I Iot to 1.a :.er thou-n '. F..'. Rt 'l-g-~ ..tl--eu:Il wre. w "l tb--~ pl a . -cu (OMPANY: f'MM-:TTS. S. iGRmriNE 7ARANTEED TO CURE OLD, HIEADACHIE AN~D NEURALGIA. Grpne to a dealer who won't Guarantee It,. OEY BACK IF IT DOE$!N'T CUEE. 7CHISTIAN. LIVINGlu OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMO Tfe Ethics of Christianity Lead O to Higher ani Better Living : society. a man of:! ;-, 1ve e lali :1 : Ixc .!m 1,peaker1.1 His cu."~ :x u: I Irl~i) ni. m v% os wio, o in C w- i-:;s 'lris Il! Ic! . M1 wvill :!t up mineII eyes unto( the Is frai:in when itCc eem iy helrp. .1 elp n -I.h on. 1 he Lord. who mi it. hal-ea and ar11 h." Mr. iaer said It is from the l.;hts that we: m-wIdes: vision. It is from i heig;hts, of hu1man ttinen that I;, see life most Truly. To g:hin ihe 1iehtlis w:- need to go where Chri, has niimbe:. There are certain il: dents in His life vhih preserve t is 11he intin.ate conilection betweeni il trith of IIIs life :md the place whI ! *i s reve.a'etd ill its fullness. I.< Is lift up our eyes nato tl:e hills, ro; wivhfee coithcl m- help. I'l, into a mom:t. wihL few ebloze isciples. le went l-yv night to pra. uthe darkr-kis of the night t h0.4 wlho acco'pnitilted imuw beheld a visioi Before them; w:s tle Son of .1;ua trainsligured. with shining face an itmeliOi 1 ::gclow. 1Then there re.m i Vaice from 3g)d. *This is my belove son. liear Hlim." H1w often in the days to come lmls t hey have ree-nied that vih.iont wit -oY. 11ov ofteni in the night of thei perpiexiy. when they quesztioned wbr ic do, imlust they have heard the voie( "Tlis is my Son. hear Him." Thec-i brethren saw not thvio n5L0i. heard ut the voice. Inl the valley below the slept. They had iot 'een asked to g with their .ulaster. ::'d they dlid rigL tol rost their varill framies fog th Work of h 'oi-ow. Bu those wh wvent with hill :ax thle vision an1 eard the \olvo nt hieh deelared I them thai t whatever other te:icher were, ol h.ad auahr. the perfect niov was come. :il the iiip"rfect wais (on1 away. The glory of the morning sta is Swallowe(i up in the light of th sun. which it foretells. So. tay b: day. these men saw in Him th: tramls liguration of humanity. the glcry of life lived with the Father: they hear the voice of that Father sayitg. "Thi is my Son. hear lim," and knewi Christ the perfiection of sonshtip a God intended it to b-. Is this a visiI on of past history' - pa.:e torn fromi the bioralphy o Iesus of N zarotlh'? Is this a day whe: there is no visiul. and no prophet: i thi., the lonliLI.*t God far away. an must one ;ourney to the Holy Lan: to see it? Nay: since le trod th oarth. all lands :tre holy. :Ind we ia, _o into the mount. may gain a visio: ald hear a voice. For the glory o Christ is not dimmcd. nor the voiC of God stilled. As one looks baC] through the vista of centuries an( asks for tile force which has uplifte man. ther2 dawns upon him for an sxwer the vision of th:- transfigurei Christ. As one seeciks for the highes nspiration of brush and chisel. agant ::lear-er or dlimmller. as h~e may see. ther stands before him the vision cf th transligured man. As hie gazes a1 glorious eathledrals. wondering at th greatness of the work and the beaut; of the art. again the Son of Man ait pears as the Alpha and Omega. th beginning of the :ispiratien,. the emL of all the l'aith. .Ab. ye.- ando o:. need not go I mi- -'erpieces of art to discern thL I ransligur-cd m'ai. Cboser- and near-e is Hie in. us inl lie tiu in cauvas or- il iCnle. Wheever man11 kneels dlown il prayer, where m- in thought he lift up) his heart to God. wherever in I im ->f mieditattioni he goes apart to be wit] the Fa the:. there Colles aL vision o) transfiguired mnT. glowing with th ltory of Godl. The young mant loo!;in; out into .nc wor-ld. the old raanLf wait .!i nS isummonls home. each may hay his visionl ad m~ uust haive it. if h wvould do his wxor-k aright. How soi aur life as Christians would be if a] We did was dahily r-ounts of duty on th .readlkLL of existence. How long th '-'-s --ould he": how ..yless the taskh IWIth 4(ur son-l.t ait e.-t a stoce chant1 ):id we~ary (eyes were closed, and wd-ar; Bandus were fauded on the br-east. fun I hat. is nt t he Christian life-. It is l if ad mo~re naundant, with ta otutlool m d ii- hlope. In1 study of thle Scrip I ures. -n munsins.:s wvhsn the heart is to fuil for spechi, in hours of worshi wnen heal-is and voices are upraise to God, there may come to us a visio: of strength. of truth, of the b)ette mian to be. the answer to all our panl ing and throbbing desires to come int the fullness of life. It may be din: blecause our eyes are dull. But as ou eyes grow brighter. the inldistiuetnes fades away into the glory of th transiigured man Christ Jesus. ThI vision of man is given to us in IHin: We long, too, for knowledge of God as we creep up -"the great altar stair Iwhich siope through dar-kness up t God." far, far above us we see th light of the eternal glory. And as w Idraw nearer, the light resolv-es itsel into the face of the transtigur-ed One '-We have tile knowledge of the glor; of God in the face of Jesus Christ," i' whom God graciously veiled Hi brightness that our weak eyes migh see. Our fullest viSion of God and on clear-est vision of man are had in [Hirt We maiy see H im in life of nzob:e ma an~d pur-e wvoman as we walk thlroug tihe streets. We may suddenly b brightened in the darknesas of a h-um of sill by a -glimpse of Chlrist shinin through the hfe of one who lives wit Him. Let us ever seek for- that visio of Chriist ill tile life of our fellows. an if we seek. we shall find. But let u1 r-lelebe thait it is wvell to take tim withb Him ill worship, inl family prayec where two or- thlree are ;:athered tr zether. inl our owvn commluin;fl wit the F-atheri. ,s w go :ipart in th miount Iof priye'r, which b- thle moour of vision. the mounit (of gilry. AXnother visioi. not now on mounltai Ligh. :tpa:rt fr-o:nl others, with veili c night dr-awnu down. buzt in light of dla on little knoll by side of roiad wher' throngs f-rm the city pass5. Thre crosses rellred blahck aga ist thles: anad the form of im in the midst is a thle formI ot Himn who was tr-ansiigu;re onl the mlounit. Whecn He ca me oOw from the mon t of tranisiiguration H1 met His disciples~at the foot of the hi surrounded by a curious5011 ad Iaput in er~o'vd. There was a strife of tonignet ther~e wais need and sorrow Cf ma1 there -:as weaknless of HIs follower Thei e-a w*s made on1 '1im. andit Iawa*:y. the~ diistressed thrln:.;h i str:ethI waIs re-.tored toa0:-.Th Jeuslie: F~omW vfIis i to. serv 10rm: r4.nun~ioni(' w-ith GodL( to servi ''f umn: fr~omi IiiaZtrantigu Iin :o Crn lixion. Hisi life was ai lie of serti lHe .- ae no'~t to be muinisteredl an but to iniister: He was a teaceher prea,,ner, asete rrh of (hod amU L.1 in w it'. H : n h ne iiw itoe relc' -i :he ':':0 , flW'' 1 E1 wi lif '14 1 I 441 511 5:"u:'i: S In v; ::m leure i m 1 i 1ha 4:e * t.b. 05in1. 14terna!!y rbtl : Ii e ::.iU '2 m ni w,- ighlO t have e111~l Tle .h dlept h of s in I Ih w h s '.OI ' ' f H is the Crt .(t S ' th~e 4Cei'f~' il'erin up hof r elf tor Ve 1i w \N-e I T Ih.ere t' w ." 1" o of t:u: . From overY r beli.nr losinig power. lut thed ol ha e.We kijmv.x. is 1o0. It "till Insie I I plifts. iheen Ois e it is life ill Gotl Cihan.: is oil the face of th e:rlh; nw :m4d Sagell things are tauht ;comi*er- s even as the goOspel of Ch;s the .vetl1ying waiters Of life rulsh o .and1 . ro. na1. t imves One .s temptedo 'lie that th:'e e o w1 is a revesi to e t in spiril ::1 :oings. We pass fromi 1 tis , h1-b wiwvr. we "are ga.thered 11 w1 Ship God w\\ith the ice of -e- I i- it i C\.tnd melody. the sound of r y, N .i - silnc oformdtiI, whih ws ;I ileld wie Got'l -nice, into m life wi . 011:.:- m .-The n. a e o in Tere in th ltth;in; , or beist i: p:ay Il 1111(n.I lle t t 01r'speul ve. i - - . Thy n-e very criti al 1 in ihat lbs::e 1 tollwh-. Sh:Ill lis . wh voice will SO i t he 114p amttmale .;, 1ra eitm? Wt i . ut the old *n v roi or teandurniion: .1 1 o l i l May 1. er Ihv eiiii "This ; i my Son. hear Him." Study Hlis, war;.1,-'to asc rt i l: h ruth -,o tr i;r the inquiries ofviL mnst mi.Bt with :II 1t u liec14 .hat we Cn1 ie - wee eer C1 n:1 to ',I, tluth i oi *,hat wI: Until in oil'.;if,- l ;ive ae i.s 11L:hee t ehe: H -''.:eed:i i f 1(1o f is e eat. I -:t l a bles i1-d prix ilegig t_-e n fity mIv :It with (.oil 11t the viSi.n nm I ISt p.s inrto oevie. s 44 1 o down, and by : w ani life efhrv the vionb whfich We hanve ad truth0. and !ove. It zi Iv men osit. I. Hefout tha eto serv1e1 I m'iwll 1:i 11 cost, as olrl a d weries, f oy :V. e!n.en : 1.1 Ixp: hatioI as siriS followerweI* shal have i' lurO? lMl ihiro no1 twi allr is milundrstandin1gs.11 tenDiaion fr~llforrune :tlid pow'w ( and M:iatiny3ty ihre not be ard- o hips'l frt u loa sevice Cost naulht? It ope Ilim the cross. Aud thr dis -iple .- not aboveh. is wins Thr nerrwe come to realiziJng h iso. the perii. an the closer we W i to Calvary :n *h m ering up of Sel'. for ""!:,ors. This mount Of Cervlvc :1nd11 wariie Is nlot f.1r awa. iacesi. peak e.:Pped v.ih the everlasking s1nw. The service is here. whiere thros o' m11) ia ,o and fro: it is a lowly I 1mi. lthe monlliu t oService; in tII turmoi Ild dusti, o0f the streets, amoni hulsy meni throngLing-the city oif m1:11., which shounld b the city of God. It il lowly. ye:. bulite -n d to eIh. EaIrdsfLn -ar to -o up*)o 1Mount of prayere atd miin the vhinof what we ought '.o be ti ha l in o S lif e of service at we ought. Buit than ks be to Him who j.s with ui, onl Calvary as on Trans iguratioi. His dspirt strengthens and helps us and enables us to offer ur seles liing s-acrifice, holy. a Ccet Sable ino Gof. "Mhelp commeth fro;l I this al-vson serce du " e Nay.t hi stnite is not la of ea. bu1t a h law f' splite ualdhism, came that e) migh'av li fe.i. O: andl *ae it oettiif abunanty. Crsint is fe otideth Af tiew weeks oft.e:'. the erninxlio.~ ion othe: houwa a g11hering ofmn t lo inrg tuhr f ix en U::m whiws he ientwe of the; -oup:i'. ane hi ormEl wts 'at the foi ofim who~t:1 hitad beenf iled to the r croay. If e sne. yei'tiard. wGivnt them cist.. wemad behod Hs hiledie Gor. 111 IIeU asce'ndd~ ino haven. Viscon. seiice,~ii ttdre lit'e-o vsin thanritiat whw (He11 knw o .gh. w thlarrrange (I i transwatio intoel a lf of Service. wi the pilerec glo. ohh Hen had.li He hads moremoe int eile lienand ) fisi .ad ndh Sthronesuit Gord.I wtheddA' IIitg beter. gloriour n Sun::n'.ation ofsch aboie. all crwning t adins enntled to1( its raest n heighlon. -'1dea2;. :t he lw f piitallie leu ' halyiovc hislfe lfo:' My ake. tlnda hi. that humv iI Let hm~ ell eH:l d0. Ho tha bnond diwn :inm FoWhe I ruthak do th thnk of -en sioe: Is am i::pifel dor Imn to whaU~'ih hN one Aihoroit rI visn the throueh evic. 1 Sctc wronitewis to wusm wihicn istitfwon tod losng fo a fule lifed ter inwicnrow whe gift, mm-t weii be couten withi he re in obiritol at)tainet innoa10 cohacr ay.r If1 we; e Cistins. we'CI eno Sheicnte as we.ha bel thecisof an tvacrifi:~er1 and on th hill cAdn i fule and large life tan thatd wi eath li~.1 affrds i~th elere anite ofv:!n wthlarger realm of1th seride with riche glory of the manCI. as Hen comes"' O moer. and mor int the kns of is- I1r and viourxI Jsus Critas, th0 imt i swet'ae ta le, notin . 'tron;: aw notin higr notthen bro'der "m tthin beer. eithers to eav te 014 ah eased lovefieor of Gd.1 and. r:isng bon. alcrae D1 I etest loe inus thae wol Ise \.hen ~ni. m we ad tikofH Barm.er Exports of Leather. 6:;.oris oflenhr :tnd latior ii B':utrs Lrain the! Unitecil State.S< r,-, the yli:!ar vear 1905. vere argest (in tiiveti. iays a imiletini ned ~ ~ ~ 7 beimbreu )sail1!tis .atmen11i t i*( commeriCce andl la hev were valued at :'.94(6 eaini: t:?24.492 in 9i4. .92~1 14 in n90t, andk !2.275. 70 in 1 --ota clTribuine. Pur3 Food Legislation. 'The fre' uent fleni":S report. d 'Sul t ing from i eating colorell aI mlicate that the confectionary i noit so SueiesiNl in it. mixture: he eieintiit who recently -ave 'svilt'liei <dinner., The b~ri.-.1lil olors of, eandies the mnore attr.ae [ is t, ehiliren. and also. a5 n r he deadlitri it is. Pure food le .tion ;s yet a long way baekwar I-'igliteen p.eiSon s were iijureil i :reek oin il- Coal and Coke rail ear ('lay ('"urI li'ue. W. Va. N E Peop'e uw demand the righit miow exactly nhat they eat. To be told ly maker or retailer 1 he food is "pure" is not satisfacto Candy may contain "pure" white r "jiure" dyes and yet be very i A. Syrups may contain "pure" oe nnd yet be quite digestlble vei beneficial. Tomato catsup i -ontain a small amount of salicyli, oracle acid as a necessary prese: ive. which may agree with one ant inrmful to another. Wheat gour may contain a portio: '()jLr flour and really be Impro )live oil may be made of cotton i ai!. Butter may contain beef suet et be nutritious. The person who buys and eats n rotect himself and family. and he i right to. and now demands, a mnder which lie can make Inteilit eleecion of fooi. Many pure food bills have been roduced and some paqsed by S egslatures; many have been of( o Congress, but all thus far seem entionable. It has seemed difficult for Politic, o formulate a satisfactory bill 1 would protect the common people -et avoid harm to honest makers prevent endless trouble to retailers. :overnment commission or officer he right to fix "food standards" to ine what the people shall and shall at, for what agrees with one may gree with another and such act w< ieprive the common citizen of his onal liberty. The Postum Cereal Ad., perhaps the largest makers repared foods in the world, have: rally a close knowledge of the ni f the people and the details of usiness of the purveyors, (the re rocer) and, guided by this experie are prepared a bill for submissio: ~ongress which is Intended to ac lish the desired ends, and Inasmi . a citizen of the U. S. has a righ ood protection even when he en ntother State it is deemed.proper he gov't take control of this ma ndl provide a 1.ational law to got .11 the States. A copy of the bi! erewith reproduced. See. 1 governs the maker whether 'od is put up in small packages sea r in barrels. boxed or otherwise. Sec. 2 governs the retailer, who pen a barrel and sell the food mail quantities. When he puts oods into a paper bag lhe must; nelose a printed copy of the staten f the maker which was affiXed to riginal pkg. and inasmuch as the aler cannot undertake to guarai he statement of ingredients he n >lish the statement of the mal Ed add his own name and addres! tguarantee of his selling the fooi t is represented io him which reil( he retailer of responsibility of 'ruth of the statement and throw~ ipon the mker, where it properly ongs. The remnain~ng sections explain th eves. The Postum Cereail Co.. Ltd., for imiple. have from the beginning of ~xistence printed on the outside ofC id every pag of Postum and Gra Kits food at truthful and exact st ent of what the contents were n if in order that the consumer m inow precisely what he or she was ng. A person desiring to buy, fou stae, strictly pure fruit jelly 'illing to pay the price has a righ expect not only an equivalent for vst but a further right to certa is to what he eats. Or he may illing to buy at less cost a felly nr >art of fruit juices. sugar and a por >f glucose. But he must be supj ith truthful information of the in ilents and be permitted to use his g.nal liberty to seleet his own icurately. Thepeple have allowed the nurder of infants and adults, by tr makers of food, drink and drugs t< y about long enough. ' Duty to one Family and na'tion demands that e man and woman join in an organ ovement to clear our people from~ light. You may not be able to go sonally to Washingtou to impress: Congressman. hut you can, in a Gfetve way tell him by letter you desire him to represent you. Remember the Congressman it Congress to represeut the people is distrIct anid If a goodly numbe itizens express their views to hia s~eures a very sure guide to duty. member also that the safety of pele is assured by insisting thai will of the people be carried out, not the machinations of the few sellsh Interests. This pure food legislation is a movement of the people for public tetion. It will be opposed only those who fatten their p)ockets by eivhig and injuring the people. Ti fre. if your Represeintative in ress~ ev'ades 1his patrioile duty hold to strict a count abhilhy anjd if nees~ demand ejuital le and honest ser Ths lIsa lery dliffereint condition when a f:;tion :imnds class let thin (it tiC Congressmian. Se' te olemmnIr ain indu stry, andii power(' of iorganizaionu forced cias isation rea y un wor.by of a fre pie Wour.people. wanited beet butter he-au-e it wa's cheap and bh than~ much uniemeumlk hurter. but ihiiryi~ interests ii, oranized and foree leilation. T he inw should have vided that pikgs. of oleoiamargaru ine the statement of' ingredients and let people wvho desire purchase i' just what it is, and not try to killi a heavy tax. Manufacturers m. es trn tonre measures In Pointed Paragraphs. Step towan:t th lil-w!I of itisr th 11 kis~s neW". a bestows u0,140: - --i-es itishexp:i de.si les of a hotel vlerk. bor. If a man has toi mh liptage to >1). comnu111t suu-avile whien he is inlrl bh he nice th lab i way tlie bait and the ;ish do :!l the Work for von till the inn boizin-. Sharps and Flats. It takes a woman to fitugure out iliI ie. is a ood deed. which tle recoal it 1 .nil will relieiber. to forge! hop to pay her fare in a crowded si reel c1r iil put it inl tle collection plfat 1 Rc st In i1)11 irtlo:hl ih iipirtinniPiWCe 141 t ki a -irl when her Ilothtier is 1.ok oh. T-.e wouhl be bt iore fun ;, I1. :I ar.ijedI LmaI if iti W".;hi - ie law. i a S enator Looge reporte-l to the Sen ;1y V te ithe Sailto Doillgnlo ireat' I1 a unuliber of amlluments. O D to- own interests but contrary to the in terests of the neople and the labor trust ihat s ways active to push through hii! ry. I drafted in the interest of that trust but directly contrary to the interests of the rm- people as a whole. Witness the anti gu- injunction hill by which labor unio::s an.d seek to tie the lands of our eoura and na y prevent the issue of any order to re or strain the members of that trust fro:ni -v:I- atta.ckling men or destroying proPerty. I be Such a hill is perhans the most intrIm ons insult to our courts :Ind the coI r Of mon people ever laid before Canure-s red- and the Renresentatives in Con-cre-s eed must be held to a strict nccountabihlty and for their acts relatzin thereto. P.ut when bills come before Congress thast lst are drawn in the interest of all the has people they should receive the active aw personal suiport of the people and t:c trepresentatives be instrneted by the citizens. The Senators also should be i written to and instructed. If. there in- fore, you will remember your privilene Late and duty yc-- will at once-now-writI -red to your Congressman and Seiiator onI ob- this pure food bill. Clip and enclote the copy herewith presented and aMk ans theni to make a business of followin hat it through the committee considerinjg and t Urge its being brought to a vote and and requesting that they vote for it. No Some onpressively intelligent and haS arping crities may say this is simiply de- an advertisement for Postun and, not not per- TEXT Or rIw Co., If it meets approval cut it out, sign na of resentative in Congress. Buy two or inor at- Keep one for reference and send the oil eds your State. Ask one or two friends to teFood will be good. tall.. . . nee t t T REUIE ANUFACTU ts FOODS FOR INTERSTATE tter SAID FOODS AND PRIN ern CONTAINED IN S I is.EACH PACKAG te Be it enacted by the Senate and IIc led Sates of America in Congress assemble nay tion erngaged in the mianufacture, preft inhuman consumption. shaul print ini laini theo or for them shipped from any State or T as complete and accurate statement of all tii th in common use to describe said ingredi re- that said statement is made by the a:in Ite by. the makers of such food, and the nan utshall be afixed thereto; all printed in it ers knowvn as eight point, and in the English as Sec. 't. That the covering of each ani ~ves pared or compounded foods shipped frou the of Colu mbia, when the food in said packa s it be ing supplied by or for the makers and re upon its face or within its enciosure anm em- gredients and name of the makers whtiel ing of said food as supplied by or for thle as the statement of the makers was prin: ach the name and address of the person, ir pe- food. ate- Sec. 3, That it shall be unlawful for a aefully and maliciously remove, alter, oblil eat- gredients appearing onl packages of tood, 'in- and any person or persons who shaH vilob and demeanor, and upon conviction shall be: theo nor more than five hundred dollars, or i inty more tha~n six months, or both, in the dis be Sec. 4, That the Bureau of Chemistry ade procure, or cause to be procured from rel tianalyzed or examined, chemically, iro manufactured, prepared or comipounded broken packages in the District of Coi: other than that in which they shall ha -'otherwise produced, or from a foreign e~ deign country. 'The Secretary of Ar.eut icky ulations for carrying out the provisione go employ such chemists, inspectors, eierz sel, be necessary to carry out the provisions reyto fthe results of the examinations ized toiO this And any manufacturer, producer or deal per- plication and tender and full payment oi rour eIes of food to any person duly auit'on. ho receive the same, sha:l be guilty of a mis aned not exceeding one hundred domi inl ;undred days, or both. rout Section 5, Tha~t any person, tirm or eO r , and two of this Act saall be guilty of a i 1Re- oe fined not exceeding two nxundred duo the subsequent ottense not exceeding thtee the execceuing one year, or both, in the discre fo ec. t, That any person, tirm, or cori: maliciousiy ciange or add to the ingredi mre or incorrect anaiysis, with tihe purjione ot pro- or imprisonmient under this Act, sua conviction shall be timed not exceeuitng e ere- auuureu1 dollars, or imprisoned tor nmot h ou- year, or botu. hini see. 7, Taat it shall be thle duty of e' iCretary of Agraeuiture siiali report anyi ii anto be commuenlced and prosecr'?d wu 'sla- sucii case proided. -l see. $, That this Act shalt not be kl whaoliy internal ini any state, nur with by several State-s. leg- see. i9, 'that all acts or parts of rep ealedi. S ,ee. 10, That this Act shail be in the dyof October, nineteen hundred and hear The undersigned respectfully re-ine: theL. and Senators from his State to :ppott -,S-o~ d Eefectio! - of a Batchelor. 1 i . seeks telliptation is citoe; C)otherwise-wvith ihe c:oi < th (~hw ise. is the oily thing h~ hlie conciit out Of .here is more or less in ..,ut he manl who ridV: I .(lit 4)11 the bright shiea: th- er caused anyone tc ;. Pointed Paragraphs. M::ch : at pnisses for love woul.:r sIjI; the st or- eurl- papers. V . failure roost on ilt Tr. 1,;: o avoid trouble will :' zwy 11-o, busyV. -- gent Durand was o!; :lt -m 1 z... of tile time in the p. Itv case. d mian may be both ; rie bit the odds are agaiI* aib <the. - So. 10-0A1 ag . c. It i true that these .Hy h-'ear' spo!.:en of here in a pulb< ;miwa. but they are used as illnu r ioa f a ma nufacturer seking y e::sie.prIntingvon e:rWh pk-t. P ht::: exnt !tatement of nlniei n:i-. h shamefl other makers into doisi w ';a tlinz by the cinmon peoph . d,:hiWisiniui an era of pure fiot! : ib::proepdnre has not yet forei ; :io adniterate and deceive v *l:',:e tiieir methods henee this e :-. arouRp publ:e sentiment .oud w:, Avy out of the nresent co'd; C.' Im ud. deceit and ha-m. The undersi is payine to the 4,::..-rs of Amer:ca about .20.00M.* o m-:I i!is announcement in nracti :y the great papers and may zne in the conduct of what he it. tl ern. "au educational cani i:rn.~ 4-teemed to be of g:-ater 'h *eot v e ito the peonle than the e~unt of miany libraries. Thait to be a worthy method Af og v o*.u.iey for the public good. Tel 44, tno?;; facts. show them a way tr -i eimselves and rely non them o :.et iteligently and effectively. T1e re:atler will be freely forgivealnf ' ltrey forgets the referenee 1 *'u1zsam ,:nd (rape-Nuts. if he will but Oin tue pure food moernent and do b irs C. W. ros' . YOU!; 1: .1r. me x4i e ares and send to your Rep pb':ation from which you cut this. er 14- one of the U. S. Senators from ) the ame and the chances for Pure KS AND SHIPPES '9F SHIPMENT TO LABEL T TH-E INGREDIENTS: uc:- FOODS ON T 7REOF. Re ipresentatives of the Unite. T. I:.' every person, firm or corporae : ., or compounding of fio i' eno .:. each package thereof man Iby rrtry.' or the District of Columbia, a .1-it~s thereof, defined by wordis ms. '.gther with the announcement 4y!. :mid guaranteed to be accurate 1ei~ andcoplete address of the makers :iu Iype of a dze not less than that mcry package of manufactured, !'re :.a:y S-ate, Territcry or the Dis.irictl. 1: aa have been taken from a cover~ ouredc~ by or for the sellers, shall tje::r a-.:1ur:e copy of the statement of izs appea~red upon the package or cover n2::ir t hereof. printed in like u~anier d. :o.d such statement shall also bear a oreiroraton that re-covered sieh ?y rem or persons to purposely, Wi see r destroy such statement of ne a pjrovided In the preceding sections, te tis section shall be guilty of a me~ ted not less than one hundred doilars Wipsned not less than one month nor retli of the court. fthe De'partment of Agriculture shaii d ealers, and anayze, or cause to be cople:lly, or otherwise, samples of all fods effered for sale in c .gina4l, u.. ia, r any Territory, or ini any rilte -e bee respectively mnanuractured or mntry, oir intended for export to a tor r h.Gl make necessary rules and rCe f nAct, and is hereby authorized to ab'rers. and other emiployes, as ma:, o this Act and to make such publica. :ux ::::ilyisiS as he may deem proper. - a emall refuse to supply, upo~n ai, the selling price samiples of such arm j 'y :he~ secre:ary of Agriculture 10. em-i.J:arr and upon conh ietion suiad be po i.en who shall violate se.ius one idea:ior,.n :upo U)i1convict:Oni snanl ar a the first .eue an.d for cue :IUl-Jerd Giiars or 1.e imprisoued not ri.oL, who snail wilfu!!y, purpose~y or Le::ts of any tood, m:..se ?ase charges.