Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bull Fichting Statistics. J ,"I am off -o Spain," said a photog rapher. "The bull fighting season op ens in April, and I must be there for the first performance. "The seasoi." he said "lasts seven months, from April to November. Eash season t'are are on an avera:;e 500.figh!s and in ech' fight three bulls are killed. te .. hs..s and a twenty fifth of a man.The aggregate sea son's h"-r n .i ring-, that is to say. is i.5(J0 :: s5,000 horses and :1 Mer. "Te chief matadors nuraber twen ty-fivp. They each :- ru about $9.000 a season. The ordirwy helpers earn in a season only S50< A Serenade. The wirds of the Fouth. All f.agrant witi ho;som, Shall !y to your And seal to vour :osom; The da'y songs of mc-kdows Around youl shalfj: :eap. And melt in 4w,! i.-_dojws. To soothe you "o ..eep. No song of th :;mv' No 12irdling a et So sweet as vour love SO soft us yu rst NO nigLht-mnoth; tha :es, No hnyit sipys. So soft as your e::e So sweet as your ips. The winds of the west. The stars without numnbe Sill lull you to rest Shalt soothe you to slumbe* The summer arour.d you. The sulshine above you. With giadness surround you Dear heart: how I love you! -American Magazin. WASHINGTON, D. C., is leaping forward to a place amon! the great capitals of the world. Invest Your money ther<. It will grow faster than anwhere else on earth. You can se cure an interest in the United States Realty CompansV immense real es tate holdings. largely upon fam Pennsylvania Avenue. the Av a upon which the White House and cap iiol are located by paying $3 per month on a $110 investment. $5 'per month on a $220 investment, or $10 per month on a $550 invertment. We pay you dividends on full amount subscribed for from time first pay ment is made, and protect your far ily in ease of death. You can btuv at $110 per share if you act quick. Price will advance to $200 before June 20th, 1906. This investment sold to White people only. Send for free book let giing full information. Uziited States Realty Co., Washington. I). C. HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Sa2e&sup COLDS IN 6 TO M rHOURS Trial Bottle l0c. At Drugana So. 21 '06. Bits of Brightness. After the Wine--"So the million sires held a banquet last night -! Was there mduch exceitement '' "WVhat wvas the last thing served ?'' "Sub cocnas. Deed or Daring-Mrs'. unnitune "Y'ou nasty tramp: How~ dare( you -eat l bat lemon pie I set out lo cooi ! Ti red Timiothv-: "Well, it did take nerve. mia 'am but a starving man can' be very pact icular about what lie eats.' Why It. Was Inadvisable.-First Phyvsician : "Did you advise and oper. 'Se-onld Phynsician: "No. the pa tient's heart was strong. but his pock eth)ook wvas weak." Let it Shine-"There's lots of sun sliine in the worldl~.'' remarked the optimistie boarder. " True.'' replied the ('yrie, "'but what the world njeeds is not so mnaui T'o'p1e who eairry awnigs. Mr. jones never. camne back~ I .ne. IIe cnomuilaine'd of shoritneIl C-5 bre~ath. Yoima. Doct or-I simplyd said teI him : " Ill soun st) that.' EREAI C.YSEP31A, T3k- 1>igsting 1:ement Lefs Oout. llyend d:.sle:sia is comnt It af fe:'ss the bowe~s bee-ause white bread is ea rly ::li ntreb, auf' starch is di gested in the lut:.tines, not in thec stom.teh proper. I'p under the shell of the wheat berry Nature has provided a curiou.s deposit whic-h is turned into diastasE - when it is subjected to the salive. and . to the panereatie juices in the humuan intIestinles. This -ladstage is absolutely necessary to dige.:: starch and turn it into grape stugar, which is the next form: but rh::t part of tihe wheat berry makes darkt sour, and the modiern mnilier caunut reaudily sell dark flour*. :.' natture's vai uabile digester is thrown out and the humanl*1 sys6teml must handlle the stalrchl ais best it can, witt the help that Nature inten:- . Small wonder that appendicitis, peri ' tonitis, constipation. and all sorts of trouble exist when we go so contrary to Nature's law. The food experts that perfected G;rape-Nults Foo'i. knowing the'se facts, ntue use in their experi mentas of the entire wheat and b.arley luwdng all the parts. and subjected t he'ni 1o listure anid tong contiuuedt warmi.h, which u!:ows time and the prope: t'ond~iit ions fo deve~oping the di a -se. nimside' of th:e human body. in this wa tihe star'chy part is trans foru:hi inAlto -grz asu:iar in a perfect ly - i:traln m:ane. winhout the use ol 'ionmic: or' :: ny ii:t<.ste iugre~dienits. na turally pr'e-digested~ and isuse i p'::t-e of bread w''l <u--~ correct the~ trounnes that hace beei nbrought abion i-v whe too free t'se of sarchi in the~ food. and that is ve'y 'omme'~n in the~ hua ra.ce to-da.~Y luTaL efet of ea:I:ng ulpe- Nuts tex day or0: two weks an d the disnout2n uanlce of or'dinary. white bread, is very~ mart~ed. The user will gain rapidy i strength and physica: and mental ht. arao. T HE TPULPT f' . A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. TORREY. THE GREAT REVIVALIST, Subject On Miser Worse Than Twelve ul n -end! . Ph'lmepia.-The fr. Dr. Torrey, the great revivalist. on Sunday d-iv ered a compelling sermon entitled "One 1'ser Worse Than Twelve Whisky Fiendie. Ills text was Acts xxii.. 1; "And nowx, why tarriest ttout? A"ie and be baptized. washing away thi sins. ealling on the name of the Lord. WIiv tarriest thou':" It was God who tsked that question of Sau! of Tarsus. who. as you will remewer, w:is a Post hiter e(emi3y o'f Christ: I doubt if Jslus Christ ever h'ad a inre bitter enemy, a more deterined, more relentess enemy than Saul of Tarsus. Saul of Tar.us sinerely believed that Jesus Christ was ain imuposter, That ls claim to 1,e the Son of Go;d was a false ciaim. :n lhe ha ted Himat with all the inttensity of 1 sincere soul. There were times when the thought woukl come st.aling into Saul's soul, "Per haps He is the Son of God." Espe eiily vlein Saul stood and saw Stephen stoned to death and heard Stephen's dying testimony. "I see the Heavens opened and the Son of Manl stands on the right hand of God." the thought came to Saul, "Does he really see Him? Is :iesus really the Son of God'" But Saul would not listen to these suggestions. He kicked against the goal and be came all the miore bitter against Christ in his enmity. because there was L lurking suspicion that he was wrong. He breathed an atmosphere of threat ening slaughter. He went down into the streets of Jerusalem. going from house to house. dragging from their homes iten, women and children, spar g neither age nor sex. all those who ,,rofessed belief in Christ: he dragged them to be tried and punished. to be put to death, and if anyone was to Ie killed he always voted for thei: death. until at last he had exhausted all his opportunities for persecution of the Christian people of Jerusalein. but he t had not exhausted his hate of Christ. He beard that 130 miles away from Jerusalem at Daniascus there were other Christians. and his heart went out in bitter hatred toward those Chris tians he had never seen. So he went to the High Priest and asked the au thorities to allow him to go to the city of Damascus and to do what he had done in Jerusalem. They were only too pleased to allow him to go. so he started on the long. weary way to Da tuaseus. hurrying there. neither stop ping for the intense noonday heat. but pressing eagerly on. so intensely did he hate the Soi of God. t And now he has almost reached Da nascus: he stands on the last foothill I ant sta(Is looking down into the vali. ley at Damaseus. Daunscus was a city noted throughout the ancient world for its beanty. But as he stood there looking at the beautiful city Saul <iid not think of its beauty. but of th thousands of Christians there whom he wished to drag from their homes to death. As lie was standing there, there sId denly shone around him a light brighter than the sun. and in the midst t of that light the brightest and most wonderfni face and form that Saul had ever seen appeared. It was Jesus. With a cry Saul fell on his face to the 1 grotund. and out of the cloud came a< ocesaying. "Saul, Saul, why perse-1 Fromn humbled man catme back the answer. "Wh~o art Thou. Lord?" Back comes the crashing response. "I am Je:<us. wvhom thou persecutest." 1 And now from a thoroughly humbled mant came tihe answer. "What would you have mie to do?' "Arise; get on thy feet and go into Damascus, and there thou shalt be told what thou shalt do." He arose, and found himt self totally blind. and thus he entered; the city wihere he had expected to come; as a coBnoueror'. bld,1 helpless as a1 cripple, where he spent three (lays and1 three nights fasting and praying. But1 stiil he did not accept Chtist. Christ sent a certain disciple to Saul: with the question. "Why tarriest thou?: What are you waiting for? You know 1 I am the Son of God: why don't youi arise and be baptIzed in your accept ance of Me' I am going to ask that question of every man and woman in the building to-night. "Why tarriest thou?" There are a great many in this build ing to-night who in their secret hearts believe in ('hrist. buot hav~e never conen ly professed that faith in Him. Why tarriest tuhtu? What are you waitingI for? Why don't you accept Christ to night? Whly don't you putbiiely con fees your anecepitnce of Christ to-nigeht? I wish it were? pCssible for me to dc seemid from tis imiit to-night and go from seat to seat. fr'om man to inan. womt:ux to womanui who has not publicly accepted Christ and put to them the question, "Whty tarriest thou' I btelieve that if T could do so that almoost every man and woman who is otut of Christ in this great building would be brought to Him to-nigcht: But that is imtpossihle. so the next best thing to do is for you to forget that I amt spymmir to a great congregation lhere. ati .iust think you and I ar" hav ing a per'sonalI talk together, atnd that I amu askting the question. And while I am asking that question I want everybody to draw near in prayer for a few mtoments. at the end of which tinme I shall have~ your hon est a nswer. Lot us Ihave a few mtotmnts of pecrfect silence. Whyt tarriest thotu? {Perfect silence for at few moments. I I know what th(e answer of sone of you is. It is. "I ami waiting; until I amr convinaced. miad just ats soon as I am eonivho ed that the Bible is 1hte Word of Geud and that JTesus Christ is the S.on of G od I ilil a'cct .i'sus." NOW. to every (one herte who mtikem tiat answer. I will make th.' offer: If' you will unme 10inc ati the( and fi II imertitn:: I t'ill sihow you wvith abtsoluti: of Goda. anad 11::; the let is ih" Wor f God \*>w if yotu :rereally;t :'ni nest sthe yo will? .Pe; imal.I youd 't .ret o'It :: l roma sayin:: you are~ \\m skpie: ou .'n e no 4 .- rs he, "i f (~ Ir) n-og ib t av o t (im 't. wateti ll : -1.' w i :m I if th ti~ in \21~the ir~d tr on P- !I find th "r:, loet . h- nfd.a is ,~ thatr could ived t Mtat~0 th ovth whe.a tI know :'at~ I:Ir nd men made fortunes in a d.- I I ame10 back to tIe State of Ohi) .; " isit. One glit I aid my wie wile topping with a friend who waib eventy years of age. He Xhrd :-t:nm ited half a million dollars. Onve 2, ais in the gravoe onc ni::ht when everybody .. rms i wo he and I remaietd 1:4 I; k. and wvhiat do y(-oi thinlk : i Ia k about-about eirity, Or 4 1t i-. futu'rr t of his soul? 1I that wh " ted v to ilk ab1out? N. 11v 1: Sthat old white ha:.i (f li . tal ,-hispered. ".\rehie. d,. you ,itw :: I !4p in "Minllnepolis whert I enil ivest a little mony where it woh4l1 ring hi;. interest?" ,Lught.1 . You 1agh. but there i nothIm. 1h ble , inl it: it w.s....; i .. im ,:a f ntin .. Philadel hia A-ti are fotr gold. I would ke to save twele wihisky M: mIe miser. H1W is it with tiie love "f P;:1:-n h. friends. ;s the years pa s by 'io ess nd less pleasure the're is in Vorl, bult thie morel .lasr y - : ind endeavor to enjoy. ili mori' 4 lave you becometot it. Y 1ot :4 I he:-t!e and ou wll s1 e' wo nough to bo gra.m 1 t:1 . --d n low-necked gownl':. (xl('e' ; hin. venzoned old forri. 1lionti vith dinmonds. as eag'r to Pep thi ih.y as the mhis just imakin~g t Q'W. n society. The longer you ve As he world the more of a slave w w1 Ome to its ple:sure. but ' ia h-. >!Oasiire there is n it. :Id th :iw vill never c01 whno It '4 W eie 1 Ive up the wvorld th:l i , So.e yeRtrs airo I was stoppii. h . friend, and after we cam:- hani from iee(ing hie told Im tile si S 14 ie. HP said: "I had been W:,i. .red for more tim ! furtr1 y . was the principa; ofi li. ohool ill the town wheyr I lie. .My Vife and Iq it :r:d n er ii-. nId we weirevryhi 1 1i144 "One night somlethi:: v fono44 4: mi .1 hllf yearts a"f-1r IV. I!::", becol 1arrid ywile s:10o 14) 'ilu1h11nI. have decided to brenn n t hritinit nd wid h to unitp with a church.- I atubed It heor :ndi ::lid. 'TEI,.. tuI; ou're not .: ng to bome n (lahin: !lave !-o i:1 of U"-4in a inn,. :1 don't see why yim vihil to e-g-om a Chislm. Now we' m0ve lived happily to::t:: for font een years. and if ym Win A A 1: ny rvsult in ily goi: w tuy v: W:!it( 'o going iYour 'way aid v:'It-:ily Sseparationl.' "After saime furtI her ialk i ii y romised in let iy wifN hso'n: n bristiaI n. but (.n1 h i' rotaise th::t slit. b'ouild not m'it, wvithi fhl-hu,- s'.I he hecaie' a Christh -. lint dh! 1:0 mnile with the church-el. It went" en 0h, var for Iao t -i': i !!-. aoi y'o m1ow that no really (convrted Ii' - in can really be happy out o4f Cri's inn fellowship). "At tlhe( end of six rimith.s oe S:t1 rldIay nighnt sle' said. 'IUn1sh 4and. I h:t ve weln 1rying for six lino1ths to .:' a bristian outside of le church. and I ive decided that it is liy ,u 0 0 no ke a publie confesziol of tay fa ith a unite with 11 hnih.' Ti nu I vas angry and I sanid. 'W1ife-. see hereC. low. I have no intention of teloin. tChristian. and I wanLt YOU to under tand that if you hiuite with the churvh -on are nothing more to me.' "That was a pretty stern test to put o a loyal wife, but tha:t wifwa 1''a Iy! md nlot only Ioyal to her ,51. hus4an bu oyal1 to Glod and man41. Thtwie' ad Hushand you know thamt I lovet y141. lot I must obey G1id, and~ Hi-s Word is 'lear. I have matde up mny mind ti nakle a publie 'onfitC~on of r'elicio': 44-mhorr'ow, and to unite1 witht~ tia I was veryi a)1nlry and4 said'. *'e1' vel, ''ife. t hen you go your way an' .o4 7. way: you mire nlothin~g more te ne'.h oth wenit to our' roloms alint etira ' thel nt;:ht. I could niot sleep. Xt 2 .,-eioek I er1ird, 'Wife. I ami ('01m certd(: we wvill go to chui'chl ti Whon hie told me that, he was a C'ozy. rre;;ationlal mitnister'. andi n0ow 114 is inl .:loy. If that wvife 1luid waite'd for him i e1hps neithier of them waoul have-. broughit 1him in1. 1 i you wvill comte first )erhaps you will bring your fr'i4'lio tlong. "Suppose they won'4t in"':" rou say. Then ('ome0 witho(ut tem. I ad raOthler go to IleavenI alone11 thian o to hell in company. If I we:'e rot ton startedi for HIeaven1 in4-igh t.1 I w~oul start 1hough I stareill 44 ne :u~. Men and wvomen. don't yOl ti now you) ire lott': Oh.t yes. D)o't you., kniow ha"t .Te'-u Christ diecd fort ' your sins: es. Dtn' t you4 knlow\ tha t if yiou W'll, wi llen ::n \'t'n Gi m?41 "1: cou' 1 aceptHm illO :'14 4 you :w" rp4 [- 0l~im Felig44 . 4or :t eeln .".tar T'he Te a~chzet ' Iitt'!iont. Chr 'ist. Evidenty .iv itt 4d4 the ri'b or'. (If religion:. It wouild be: w',ell 1f ::1. Sm 'l'd'y-schi4ol t.'r-]wr'ls 1::0 the sam' id.( hre Iare 1( s'4'il peop. Chrlid . 4'10'm i to ' ro l and con1'lti us, w!I li;e hoe stl and upr~ligh)41 541nd14). wh ore aie ingod rs.bt w0 4: i u ho d'iii' ithur iilh o thel iti other y "tI sup pos heti of'laCti'stitan.u ni amehow he mebers?. Th.:1s tear'er $11 lght tof hav w.o'1(t. It should be~ a .itnyons rel igion for' Chriist was5 alwayi's .1uyons$. 11 s IoP hl 1be a retli10:9n o)f love4. 10or Ch':. "as a'l love. Too Busy To Worry. [ (:y y 4.stt wortry 'bou: the ::otu Iles that4 th, y soy is l 'm n in :41 ft re21'.' i;;e I 4. i. '. :.:y lountr :*' nt' I Xnowv I *f-vo- ki id ' .. f ln.:..h p that is k~~ n un 4o e om' at-:hmiin a::' th4. '4," u4..'4'4d -'-:toin' tha3t 1 11 m .- :.: 0h : 't ,)::t h 0 0' 44 -- S l I:O .,t1 A Cines slerMs doht 7. Time Limit Expired. A Chicagoan was praising the late bIarshall Field. "Mr. Field was a kindly mar," he said. "ie spoke .i of no one. And when his opinion was asked of a per son cnd it was not a favorable opin ior. he would express it in sucil a gentle and quaint way that its sting would be ouite lo.t. 'Once at. a diner I praised the conversational talcnt c.? a man ac:os3 the table. I sail to Mr. riLd: "'Do you know him'" "'I haveo met him.' the otlr: an swered. -'Weil. he is ac!evr hp,' said 1. 'He can talk b:rilntly ! for an hour ac a strc:ch. "Then, whL'n I :;. him.' aid Mr. Field. 'it ru-t hav: :-en ' .ha begin aing of '.he !eond our." But It Wasn't. Pathr Steepri-DI)r: '' tho1nu1ht : were wiarned 1o it'o oar te Patient:"I wa-. l: 1 ;' t i wa6 o:ily a bluff.'' HABITS C THE .JS FLY. 17arold Sornprs. M. A., 'Tilt' Whenca Ea Comes, Whither He Goes. 'Thei commtoni house fly (.lusca Do imestical is :I erenturire of such secr-tiv habits. thini: abhoul; h fromn thl Viry earliest finues he hns lien with us, aind the most ancient wriros have men tioned and describii him. still verr little was known of his origin and bistory. It retunined for the n:niiet BoSIoin bioi!ogisr. D.r. A. 'S. I';ekard. in 1 .S7. to matikp knowi his or:igin. habits nitd irnsformti ons from the g t hronIgh the larva state with is two ch:mnges to the pupa stt', then to the perfect fly. Near the ti-st of August' I le fe:n':lt lays ahout 120 egs of a dull tr:y color. seh'eting fresh horse manretlt" inl which to deposit her eggs. and so se cretes themt ihnnt they :r rarely sten: it takes only hoety-four hours ror them in hamtr!ii into flt' first form or larva. it wi wom ot.tit tIne-int:4rter (f R ich inl length and no-tenth inl di ameter. 'They feed on the deyiving natter of their envirotinient. aid two ebanges or easti tn of skins occi-r he fore they turn into the pnipi sit e: this ihainge cotues very3 sutinitily. ie en tire period fromt tihe egg to ite pup:i state is from. tiirse to four da:ys. If mioist food is wanmtinrt wh en ill 1t is condilioll ihey wIill et $ach"t ofteor :14d thus deerrl ase their nuiher. Heat :ind huintlity rtzily ass'st teir develop mepnt, as upou careful comiputation each poitid of ainitre a rot:mid stables and oimotuses develops nitider f;ivot':r ble conditions over one 1 itmSand Ifies It is no woidor that Where theIse con ditions exist. we hav sneh a veritable harvest of Ihe 0ly npst. in the pupa st:ate when the f'y is about to emerge. the end of th? puipa ease splits of, making a hole t rough which the fiy pushes a portion of its head: but here it seems to peointer s dilitt i y:I tie' ppa i). C' is too st i fl andt har'd to p:is thr~moughi. tint tnatr Io to its assistanci.' andt at sort of bladder like suibstatnce forms beh indi th htad. whiche swetis ont a ppar'ently filled withi aru: it acts :is :a means of pushing a way 'Vhien t he 11 y tir.<t etae-ges it rtus :-tonndi whhb its winzs soft. small I and baggy; it is palt :wd the colors~ :ire not set: itis hiead rapiliiy expands and the bladde' foimatiin passes aIw::y wihna few houirsthe wings growv: mid har ;den). it is no1W :a Pefet fly. The~ whole ime from~x the depositing of' the egg 1o the~ per-fect tly is not over ien Qays in dra~tion.- Many persons who observe smtii flies in muidsummer suppose they arue th" young. but sneth is not *ge ease. they are' flies that are' imtteffettctly nourished in the larvae and pupae statns. andt~ do ntot attain inll size, in fact. they ar'e the dwarfs of their race. The male fly differs fromi the fema-. ini th front oif the nd i ;' o.n the eyes, beingt at least m 15hr 1'arroer. thoihlt:'i:.'th In the. ptupa state they atre often fed :,ei by the larvae of some of tihe u rie. ioaidy that of lth':iarpet i ~ *-;e wh~ pp the iire:tiedl buf fibo '-min~."* will :ti-k lte yofing 11y' in 11ue pupt ca: se :and 0t ing it pos5 10'SS thei ":1e for- it self. M'u'.t flies, ilke- most oth r''rea ures, htave par-a ciis oif irte o a tat prey uou thera:; ;hose enn ofteni he seen as presntiitg ,su:ai red spe:cts ov'er the ody of the . Aothier ceny in :1i' formn of at ftm gus oitu anrks the fly ini the early autun. T1his'makes its ::!ppearan:Ce as a wite. swelling and thle white Spio2es of Ithe iisease can be seen pene rh:tig the hcdy of the fly, wich~ it Thei lBy ibirnau es in winter. but withI his u:sual seeretiver habi. it is veryv dif ficut to) fSd himt~ in his winter 'lar ters. 'With the first ehili of :u inn the ti~es feeling the cold. saek tem jlOrary wa-nrmth in houses. andI e'iuls! ig I i'tiwr form hunehes in Ithe cor iers of walis andl othet- piaces. They a:'. then sl::zgish and inot so active as ini the warmu wealther. However. they do not manks ai permanen~ft staly indoors. ut on the fir.st miild. sunny day. seek the windows is get out an tidl their preifttr tC'!t onk th~mr homes in the roots of gr'ass on htwn's whbero they hide thenisair;:s so offectually that the ice and snow' of w'inter does5 'ot destroy thm in thiri1 hibernating stte. If in the lir-strm day~fl(3s of sprting whenI the snow is goene and the gra ss eu the lawits becomes dtry amnd warm. long he fore the yow a udelioni show.< its head. a close observer im y see nmn-i hernS of flies' r'rat ing upi ott :he grass to get. It web-o'me sunshiie. their wings sitein I on't s T : ind utniess' hut hey stioui 'equi:re the po wer of tig:in jih. wairm rays of the~ sum. A mgear n::mty ,:.7. however. elapse be fore tin-y :;,mar jnt the homers of: mten, itors. In recent years. t he mediilt lprofes son have demi~ontr~tedi~ that while the fly itself doe nt propaugwie disense, it hone of t''m mor *mn'tstriosu enrriers of discaso <-'-"ms wvhh'. hy c"ontact ad here 10 hi- fMt. hatiry' le-:s andl body, itributin t::emi to innocent vietitms. f evry' ihouse-kee'er could know all the inres 'ng famcts whiich have nevier beforeo be br-ought to their at' tention. They' would realize the im portance of secutring the v'ery best fly wtrmin tar. - DON'T MISS THiS. A Cnre For Stomach Tronble-A New Method, by Absorption-No 3rugs. Do You Bech? It means a diseased Stomach. Are you afflicted with Short Breatn, GiOs. Sour I'.ructation* licart l'a;ns, itges tots, Dys aBurning Paitiuz ra l .ad \ eigbt in i Stem , Acidt.. Distended Andomen. DL:ui.a. Co.": Bad Bsreat., or AuN Uthe, Stomach 'for t ure*. Let us send you a box of Mull's Anti Belch Vafers n-ee to eenvuine you tha. :t cures. Notnig eise like it known. It's sure and very pleasant. Cures Dy absorption. klarmle s. .No drrgs. Stomach Troubme can't be cured otherwise-so says Medical Science- Drugs won'; do-they cat up the stomisae and inake vou worse. We know Mull's Auti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it. bence tLis otter. This olier may not appear aga:n. 52G6 COOD FOR 25c. 144 Send this coupon -vith your zame and address and your druggist's name and loc. in stamps or silver, and we will supply you a sample free it you have never used Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, and will also send you a cer tticate good for 25c. toward the pur chase of more Belch Wafers. You will find them invaluable for stomach trou b:e; cures by absorption. Addrss MULL'S GHAAIu '1oNIC C0. 328 3d Ave.. '. ock Island, 111. Give u Addr.ess and Write .Plaual. AlU druggists. 50c. per kor, or by mail upou receipt of pr'ce. stamps accepted. A woman can throw a hint straigh tw than a man can throw a rock. A Dangerous Accideut happened the ither dI.ay to a prominent citi zen's wife. whose horse ran away with heir and flung her against a tiggrapi pole. Such acid entis, though of da'uy occur rence in all parts of thile world, add but little to the um-tota, of woman's suffer ing, as :-omparedI with the terrible results of the iiseases peculiar to women, which drive so many wtomen to premature graves. The ouestion is, what is to be done. if the conin:g rare i. to he pr.otected, and the answer may well be to'd in the words of Mrs. BNanche E. utephanou, of 1228 S. 42nd Ave.. Chie:igo. Ill.. wife of a proni nenlt (Grek !awye- of that city. In a recet l-:ter, she says: "For five years after the birth ot my baby. 1 suffered constantiv with bakiche, and could not wear a orset. I also had sideache and hearing down pains. which nothing would relieve. 1v husband spent hundreds of dollars on the hcst doctors here, but to no aali. The last one suggested an opera tion. but to this I would not consent. At last, -n the advice o:' a dear friend. I took Wine of Cardui. anid can truthfully say thai. fron the very first bottle I began to Improve. Inotw loo and feel like a differ eut omtan, eat we;l. and ruffer no more pain." Cardui is a pure. harmless, vegetable medicine, for al the diseases peculiar to women. It relieves pain and regulates the functions. Sold at all druggists in $l.00 liot ttes. N 13. Fully two-thid.s of our troubles ;UV 0oily anticipated. 'Ther'-is oeCatarn i. t ai' "ection of ths 'onutr" tun ati ->t 'nr di --e tnt towe'zt~, anti until th, list few year, was suppose:1 to beinci rail.- For a "reat many years doctors I.roni:e a.: a( licai di-ease and prescribe.d jut-al rem-Jd . and by voustautly faiiing4 to cure- witih net treatm!ent, prononured it in eurable. Scien-e hais iproven Cat*rrh to be : t oustitutioialdia and therefore requires "r 'urni'n'actred by, F. -. .h..ney I'e Co.. *u.n e ark. It" i~s taken ju.:erinally in d'oa n o 'i0 dtp,lto 'a teasp(oo'fUi. It acts dire-:t en the b'lood and 'nucoui- surfa"> o; ta-'i any 'aw" il al-- t., eure. Send for 'ireular, an' ten 'ia. Address F. J. Luzma &t Take t :I i'. Si lyt' .-i. t ">si t Betting is a fool's argument. Buy L. & M1. P'aint and get a full gallon. Wears 10 (o 15 years. because L. &. M. Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron 4 gallons of L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons oil will paint a moderate sizedl house C. S. Andrewvs. Ex-Mayor. Danbury. Conn., writes: "'Painted my> house 193 years ago with L. & M. Looks wve!! to-day." PAINT YOUR HOUSE. 15~ pe (cnt. commiission allowed to any resid!ent where we have no agent, on sale of L~. & N1. to pi-operty-owners, at our re tail prit'r. Apry to ONG;MAN & MARTINEZ. Pl'at Makters. New York. The Pekin: robiwu becomiing naturalized in thec parks of Loindon. ECZEMA AFFLICTS FAMILY. Fathber' and] 1-ive Childrien Suffered Eor Twx Ye-ar' 'With Terrible Eczema Wondcerf'nl Cure by Cuticura. "My hus'oand andl five children were all affited with eczema. Tihey had it two years. We used all the home remedies v-e could hear' of. without any3 relief, and then went to a phnysician and got medicine two different Juimes. and it got worse. It af'cr.ed us ali o'eir excepl. head and hands. We saw Cutiera Remuedies advertised and concuded to try them. So I sent for $1.00~ wort'b. consisting of one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Ointment and one vial of Pils, and we r-ommenced to use them. L do not knowv how to express my joy in i::uiing a cure, for two of my chidren were so bad that they have the brown sars on their bodies where they were sore. Mrs. Maggie B. Hill. Stevens, Ma sen Co., W. Va., June 12, 1903." Few people ov'ertax intelleets in bhalf' of others. During Bot Days and Cool Night< 'ake Dr. Biggers Huickleberry Cordial fo': all Stoma--i andi Bowel 'Troubles. Chilere Teething, etc. At D~ru~ggist 25c and 50,. An Edgbas~ton (England) woman, who was summronted for annoying neighbors by blowing a whistle, said she bad been hypnotized and blew Iit to call uttent ion to the fatct. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. A 'Woman Whso Has Suifr. red T1'.1 Hlow t > ind Belier. - The thiousnnds of women who suffer back-ich.e, langtuor, urinary disorders and other kIdney ills. will finid comfort in the words of Mrs. d1an" Farrell, of (10(1 On't'n Ave.. .Tersey ('ity. N. J.. who says: -- ieiteralte all I have said before in praise of Doan's Kidney Pils I had been a aigheavy back ache and my general health was affect ed when I b-grin using thema. My feet wer'e swolen. rmy eyes puffed, and dizzy spells welr' frequent. 1Kidney action was i:rregular' aiid the secretions hig-ly colored. To-day, however. I am a well woman, and I ama confsdent that Dons Kidney Pills have made me so, and are keeping me well.'' Sold by all dealersr. 50 cents a bog. 1Pa=+O-flthnen Co.. Buffalo, hl X. Comparatively a New Industry. It is not many. years since the United Sates imported practically .11 of its supply of oranges, raisias, oLives and prunes. Now we produce the gre..e:- part of our -upply. In view of the evir increasing Ameri can demand fcr the sicculet and wholesom e hant;a. w' su . says the New York Sun. that the Depart ment cf A-ieniture find soene way of developin g a hardy banana plant for cultivation in this country. Our National banana bill for the calendar year 1905 was $9.S26.806. This is more than double the bill of ten years ago. We paid more last year for imported bananas than we paid for imported art works. and nearly as much as we pald for imported wines. We paid twice as much as ue did for -spices. The banana appe tite is evidently a pe:manent feature of the national life. Was Bound to Succeed. Tasujiro Ishikawa. p Japnnese journalist, described in New York a German capitalist of Yokohama. "It is no wonder," he said. "that this man is a millionaire. His feriil ity of invention is remarkable and7 this fertility is never cramped by principles or by straightlaced notions of morality. "They say of this man," d-ciared Mr. Ishikawa, "that he reached Johannesburg in his youth quite des titute save for a needle and a can of condensed milk. "Immediately on his arrival he an nounced that the smallpox was ap proaching and that he was a surgeon. and with his only two possessions he vaccinated all the good Johannes. burgers at $5 a head." BRUILTAL. "I am here to press my suit," be gan the young man. "Wh~y, didn't the man you hired it of attend to that?" asked the girl. This comment seemed to him brut al, and so changed the tr-end of his thoughts that there was nothing do 'Ag.-Philadelphia Ledg-er. "Waiting works wonders-if you keep busy while waitim. FITS.St.itn-. TDa n ce:Ne'rv ouis Diseases per man-'tly cured b-y Dr. Kline' Groat Nerve Restorer. .2 tria' bottle auti traciis rree. Da. r Y.l.K~ . L d.. 931 Arc h St ..Phila.. Pa. 'he expIorer. Livirgstone, has a -nonu ment at Chitambn. Africa. Mrs.Wliasiow's Soothingc Syrup for Childreri eethingt,softens thegums,reducesinflamma non ,allhs rain.-rer. wiud eolic*.25c.a bottle ]tetter a blushing cheek than a black htart. CORDIAL INVITATION ADDRESSEDTO WORKING GIRLS Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink. harn'a Advice Helps Working Girls. ,Girls who work . : a r e particularly susceptible to fe -rn a 1 e disorders, - especially those - who are obliged - _ tstanothi - ing until night in \ stores or facto ries. (isAbbyf'.arrvw Day in and d ay out the girl toils, and she is often the bread-winner of the family. Whether she is sick or well, whe'ther it rains or shines, she must get to her place of employment. perform the duties exacted dt' her smile and be agreeable. Among this class the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak and aching backs, pain in the lower limbs and lower part of the stomach. In consequence of frequent wetting of the feet, periods become painful and irregular, and frequently there are faint and dizzy spells. with loss of appetite, until life is a burden. All these symptoms point to a de rangement of the female organism which can be easily and promptly cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Miss Abby F. Barrows. Nelsonville. A thens Co.. Ohio. tells what this great medicine did for her. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhiam : "I feel it my duty to tell you the good Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound ad Blood Purifier have d'ne for me. Before I took them I was very nervous, had dull headabes, pains in back, and periods wvere irregular, I had been to several doctors, and they did me no good. "'Your medicine 'has made me well and strong. I can do most any kind of work without complaint, and my periods are all right. "I am in better health than I ever was. and I know it is all due to your remiedies. I recommend your advice and medicine to all wo suffer." !t is to such girls that Mrs. Pink ham holds out a helping hand and ex tends a cordial invitation to correspond with her. She is daughter-in-law of Ldia E. Pinkhamn and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Her long record of success in treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl. Address. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mdass. TE ONLY IMPORTED PERFUME sold direct to the consum er. We are offering the Celebrated NILE LILY Bradc at 85c per ounce, by mai postpaid. Violet, Helim trope, White Rose. Jockey Club, or any other desired -odor, Sample bottle, M ounce, 10 eta. WRITE~ TO-DAY. Descriptive lit * erature free upon request. The COLONIAL PERFUME C0. ST. LOL'IS. MO. has stood for the BS5 - during seventy years of increasing sakes. Remember this whenyou want water proof oiled coats. suits. hats, or horse goods for all kinds of wet work. 'WE CUARANTEE EVERT GARMNT eg 1A.J. TCW CC.55T"n MAfd..ui.,.A. InnIR r ANInne O..muu m e~~4O AN MrS. Mittle Haffaker. HAD IN UP All HOPE. CON[INED TO H[ Bt W DYSPEPSIA. "I Owe My Liie to Pe-ru-nap) SaY3 Mrs. Huflaker. Mes. Mitte lHuaIhker. A. 1%. No. 3, C.olunt'a. TeIn., w r:tesi: --ltreas amL.:trdIwith d I/spepsta for' severat ye 1rs and at lasit was coprm ji ied to mai, bed. unuable to siz ap. *We tried, 4sa:erl ,.Iten. Ioctors with out re!:e. --I had gi rea u.c a t hope of any re . iter a n.d u:a si inof.< en t w:e a ??U Isu>t.barud bi..i;J t ime at b tre of Pe-, 't *r. i mu!0 not notice any Denefit, but after ng everia; bottles I wa-3 -It je to Perana I owe my !:'o to day. -1 ebchriu:y recomnuvi it to all auk 1erers." Women cannot possibly be strong, while suffering from any of the diseases peculiar to their sex. Even if you do not feel weak, the weakness of your system is there, and is a constandanger Put strength intc your frame with WOMAN'S RELIEF It g;ives you strength,where you most need it. It relieves pain. It regulates unnatural irregularities. It has been found a most successful cure for all the diseases peculiar to women. Try it At aE Druggists W. L DOUGLAs *3*&*3-=*SHOESF& W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price, I ALL IPRICES* CAIA725 W . LU ASMEST ISE MANUFAC WURRL HEWRD woldralz ~yW.LDoCAIA $2500 shoe 1ot mor t ma Ewhy. theay n who tht scan e at Berok, Meass.ne, and w yof gheafnte intrinsic value than any othe? S3.50 shoe. W. L. OoDlsteeng Masi. Shoes fo, Men, $2.5, $2.0. B *s School & Da S s ,$. , $2. $1. 75 $.0 CA U TION.-fsist upon having W.L.Doug las .ehoes. Ta'ke no substitute. None genuimo without his name and prie stamped on bottom. Fast Color E yle~ts usedt; th;ea wzul not wea- on~ty. Wrie for .Illustrated Ca.talog. V. L. DOUGLAS,JBrocktonMt~ae THE DAISY FLY KILLER2" '. So 21-'06 e(O~ liuobl ek'a PYR el ief. R enoves all swelling in 8 to 2 days ; effects a permnanent cure in Jot to ouav'. Trial treatr~ent -rien free. 'oth ing can be fair Write Dr. H. Hi. Greerfs Sons.