The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1909-1911, January 19, 1911, Image 3
AOMINENT
ODD FEL2L0W
___4 #ad Case of Catarrh and Otbher
Compiloatons. Fully Re
stored by Peruna.
Mr. Chas. Il
Sauer. Grand
Scribe, Grand
3 ncampment
L 0. 0. F., of
Texas, writes
.V from San An
tonlo, Texas:
Nearly two
years ago I
accepteda
position as
secretary and,
treasurer of
one of the
leading dry
goods estab-T
lishments o f
S..,G a 17 e a t on.
Texas. The
au d d e n
Mr. Chas. L Sauer. change from a
bigh and dry
altitude to sea level proved too inuch
for me and I became afflicted with ca
-trrh and cold in the head. and general
lebility to such an extent as to almost
ncapacitate me for attending to my
duties.
"I was induced to try Peruna, and
after taking several bottles in small
doses I am pleased to say I was entire
ly restored to my former normal condi
tion and have ever since recommended
the use of Peruna to my friends."
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna
Almanac for 1911.
PRECAUTIONS.
-1usntcolor my lips tonight, for
msure to sit out half a dozen dane
with Charlie, and he's such a boy for
A Poultry Problem.
"Which is correct," ask the sum
mer boarder who wished to air his
knowledge, "to speak of a sitting hen
or a setting hen?"
"I don't know," replied the farm
e.r's wife, "and what's more, I don't:
care. But there's one thing I would
~like to know: when a hen cackles,
hbas she been laying, or is she lying?"
Burning Money.
Blobbs-How d-id he make his
money?
-Slobb-In smoking tobacco.
Blobbs-Is that so? I've been
sumoking tobacco nearly all my life,
but I never made any money at It
Times.
The Pronouns.
"We must -economize," said the
n of high financial authority.
"Your grammar is at fault," replied
e ordinary citizen. "Why do you
sist on using the first Instead of the
codperson plural?"
* Feminine Financlering.
.e-I've won our bet on the foot
banl game and you owe me ten kisses,
*She (a commercial school graduate)
-Very well, Ill give you a draft on
mamma.
4 Pariamentary Quarrel.
- I, sir, aim always at the truth!"
"Well, all I have to say is, you're
a very bad shot."-Le Sourire.
For
Breakfast
* The ilappy Reply
A crisp, dainty food that
pleases young and old.
Wholesome
Economical
Convenient
Serve with cream or milk
(hot or cold).
"The Memory Lingers"
PoSTL M CEREAL CO0.,Ltd.,
E-tib Crek. Alich.
ty TI rei
4
7ASHINGTON has within its lima
its -considerable foreign terri
tory. The residences of the min
isters to the United States from
other countries are considered
in a sense as alien ground, and
therefore home sanctuary for
those who dwell therein.
The foreign official colony in
Washington forms a study of
life interest which is never
wearying to the native inhabi
tants of the capital. "The for
eigners are so different," is the
way that the natives put it. This
Is true in a large sense, but in specific instances
the foreigners are not so different. Many of
them, especially those from Central and South
American countries, fall readily into the United
States habit of life, and seem to think, rightly,
doubtless, that as representatives of republics
they cannot do better than to follow the ways of
the people of the greatest republic of them all.
It is an utter mistake, and a very common one
mong thepeople/o th UntdSaet-hn
.a4bcas somn4 fth" oeg ipoasi
,.mon te poee of th Unedraine togmhinss
et keeps them aloof from the democratic horde.
1he stranger American who calls at any of the t
abassies or legations is sure of courteous treat
nent, which is not always forthcoming when a t
al is 'made at an American home. Of course the
oreigners have a native courtesy which is inbred,
ut unquestionably they have it impressed upon
em by -their home government before coming
in this country that America is a democracy and
hat they must remember that here all men are
onsidered equal. There are plenty of foreign
lplomats who will be hail fellows well met in a 3
rowd of Americans, but who in a crowd of their x
wn countrymen will be very careful to observe t
Listinctions of class, and hold it beneath their <
jignity to show any familiarity with one held to 2
be inferior in social standing.
The diplomats in Washington are great stIck- t
Lers for precedence among themselves. Length
l service in the capital is the thing that counts. I
The ranking ambassador may be a mere mister, t
but be has the privilege of precedence over an
,ther ambassador who may be a count or a baron.
rhe importance or the wealth or the strength of 1
he nation represented in Washington amount t
o nothing where the question of priority of rank
smong the representatives Is concerned. Great
Britain ordinarily is considered a much more
,werful and important nation in the world of
ffairs than Austria-Hungary. Yet today in Wash- t
ngton the representative of the latter country ]
Inofficial and social processions walks ahead of t
he representative of the former country.
The ranking diplomat in the capital city is .E
Raron Hengerluller von Hengervar, privy coun
ior, ambassador extraordinary and plenipoten- <
lary of Austria-Hungary. The baron ha~s been in i
he diplomatic service of his country ever since <
ae was a youth, and he is the foreigner of longest
ervice in the United States. The home life of
he Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller is of thei
proverbially ideal type. In an article on the Aus- r
-la .Hungarian ambassador, John Eifreth Wat- I
kins says of the home of the diplomat:
The embassy is a treasury of souvenirs of
ojourns among and Intimate acquaintance with :
the great personages who have shaped and are
shaping the history of the world. In the drawing I
room are bronze busts of thle emperor and the I
!ate ill-fated empress, and upon one of the tables
Is a jewel case presented by the queen of Saxony. 2
2 a the dining room are displa.Yed a profusion of I
iacestral plate, and the portidia.q all of the I
11 6 xI~
ll4lfl
4eo ammm
7'JEW ZV 22W /4 .eez
ahsan sindpoorps'o h ra c
or ntetetro vns hs ftebrn
:s xtcplnsid from , th fret o ds
ant 4 conris and ogs.
It has been s'aidta- egh fsriei
4ahngo rue hemte of reednc
Jton the dilmas It shudb_ nwhw
vetatabssdr rakmnserads
t/ ma eta th.iise4hohsbenhr
ortnyasms fncest iewyi h
ocalan oici~al ro ein tote masao
4h a ut rie.Seo o oaunBr
ardoCalo i th .mnite.fomth'ltte ou
.4
ryo4ot'Rc.H.ansterprsnaie
f such nations~~ as, Swdn' otglGecDn
.ar,.heNehelads Begu, hnSpi n
ueierst of the pople ofsugf the itlenths
ee apret hse maytiefta the amfamorbig auo
orith theatorcouf events hortue of the baron
-llextage pas, buirdas, fo teac foet of dihe
antv cuntrienpa an dogsiaintuetnds
Itsesse bof saio d thatgi ng thice.ie i
dsats uls the Hn ateso rcedwhoci
:on the douhts It hountl mericawn, how
er athat ambasador Amran msemandeath.
-may etha ofsevie pu1ts r.woa Bryeenourei
tentives ofmustria-Hncesiy givne wayn Rus
iann offiialBrocestistoth ambassadortaethkens
teres jin scarrpitica. Senor Dovenmeoquna Bon
aredo.av Mr. Bremiiste fompathe litth Amern
Al ofCotRiLrak the repreilmasnWshntve
fr sucatins ats. wie Potugal reece, thena
tal y. Saesryc Cavos bieebin demcrica as
id pesnativtcie omes cothefreee ers
Th cariagser omne ltleCnra.meia
epublicout has beny thg tombassa dor i e tro
ary ndprentotentiarye ofRust the nl.ite ha
eatesai herthn whies th e a o the e fa i of
ens Ceala oud stae a ortu onteaudhie
icue stageptios.mscin fore eac o ofurs,
wre ohicresquey an muia inst le and is
Trnhsbe amb bassofGrat Bria totes heit
is ng thangervice pts c Mr, B r ly futhit in
heprcdec ls. eisrakd yth epe
cOP.YRIcrr1T
W A.PRA.TTE:52. :-: Cr
rer g ewscnu gnrlo i oen
neti e okct. ae ewscag
l'faie i ahigonwenGoerCevln
vas preidnt
When th pec ofrec a ntPrs
noth.N . n-natmtwa en aet
ndtewrbtenRssaadJpn ao
tosen wa~~s oftespcaAoneeceevy
i hs ovenmnt Thsfatlad etotl
hihet upblshdstr ofteRssa m
assdo ,a str*wihgostoso hwcaeu
.rin iloas fstnin r to avidal
ossibl chanc of evn persnal.dificultes.wit
ndivdualAmercans Itsol esihwvr
hat Baon Rosn, becuseo hi atualin
tintsproabl wold ave < ace nthscs
us a h dd ve touh e adno benth
epesnttie f .h czr fal heRssa
Ono ao Rosn' cords nte ec
eadro ag tee-aslcnsed eneal auofobisleowhich
etrck thew Yorky trne Ltoer had chare
nothaes and dahghron wto agros ean Convelan
wadeidnthr. Tesoko h olso
Wahen the peacghtnerece s badl tat Pots
mouth, N.as. rlasd, and temt proptl bein madeay.
end trhewadetween ussiaou and Jaan Bonh
Rsisentase of the spcaln chind.rAppaenoy
ofhi gernenht This fatmblads mee ro-l
oudl hithert unpubahetory and thelogetian They
bassadored storymwich mgles twa sho hw neareul
focorg dipoater ofandainaton ar taoi ne
pober ofchae was hurten heoa dieast.iTes wth
stins probably wold hae ted in this asemo
lus asain and erven tog ther hasd nten hi
vasreentatives of. The a ofcua the stia
nle ofsaronhe Roste's corae hourb theyc
olderetnc board wasered telow-cntrma, thoe
te aiute h te were diigi ih buggyon.
mthAl wastubseere eanedta whileIt the
eroaefo awa tey-lind lae an aorderate wiag
:ruckg thop bugor trned bgg tove adtrewt
ohewer and dathe on ta rassbeenkonishe
ie oftthe tropad. mde shotem of thelsn
mansad thld.ihtervehey sadl that i the
horsgwa releasted, anod irdopy ral aay
he autohmile waskd sTe instntl anrd
asitne- ofa than pyan chld Aparben
oth.were untoT automobilists loere pro-n
ooeohe and dagri their cadsan hchie
ndhiked themesv iles awadt thdesseaoft
oarnRn and the id unretaken Witeatoo
bie abainadodrvencon thir resinceashing
wa s ten mile o. Thseandpt of the uto
oi aidloma ut leavei fiotranry uttanet.y
woLketurn. othey entred thilomatshine drove
aon. M.seand inmaroe orede banmc wie
>erhas itsabseel leane that people they
ere awsand the had gienn merat beaus vilheC
carriage shop beforn nPas but bt deiere tor
the ower ofmteicns.e at ofe dforeisersi
They dfpounmat thvie hos hae mrtred unei
the roen tip asn mae Cuoul teoegh, the
is wo andrmand Thesare t sAmidca ifthe
laigest injdes o thse of the wuats of good
ugny oftese ternatooda radyane tome alloutm
iages wich Thte asked. foreyignr atthsurte
yathen whilean tha n physigalhr had boe
bowed and anded tercagrs oan hfee
rhen pRomoten an the Countvce Witstey r
nthbces iiteso ambassadorsscn nrn in Wahg
Pdwere itheay berried bysome peoplea that
bispenedto be brng make Paris btrnthonar par-e,
nts werea Aercns. Thbito oegesi
jWAIT!NG FOR TROUBLE
%~ p
.how long- would they have to we.it
ror a kiss if you were there, dear
3TUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANIDS
"Some nine years ago I noticed
-mall pimples breakirg out on the
;ack of my hands. They became very
rritating, and gradually became
rorse, so that I could not sleep at
.ight I consulted a physician who
reated me a lor~g time, but it got
rorse, and I could not put my hands
I
n. water. I was treated at the hos
Atal, and it was just the same. I was
old that it was a very had case of
czema. W"ell, I just kept on using
verything that I could for nearly
gonnht years until I was advised to try
uticura Ointment. I did so, ant I
Sound after a few applications and by
andaging my bands well up that the
)urning sensations were disappearing,
could sleep well, and did not have
ny itching during the night. I began
fter a while to use Cuticura Soap for
, wash for them, and I thcunk by using
he Soap and Ointment I was much
enefited. I stuck to the Cuticura
reatment, and thought if I could use
ther remedies for over seven years
rith no result, and after only having
. few applications and findig ease
rom Cuticura Ointment, I thought It
eserved a fair trial with a severe
nd stubborn case. e -sed the Oint,
ent and Soap for nearly six months,
nd I am glad to say that I have
iands as clear as anyone.
"It is my wish that you publish ths
etter to ahle the world, and if anyone
loubts it, let them write me and I
will give them the name of my pysi
an, also the hospital I was eated
. n9efin-7Du Pckatons . Cutiur
Ineaten an torghtif thereldwase
draher knwedieg eeen yearsh
orl Cuiwas nOtentrd, bhugt who
oneeved afi trial aiplaceswhere.
~nd stubod truse. hiseo tehent
hod Iam glad toamey thatkee ae
nds preaclear as aigoosnemn
ettrta the wnhiorld andeeves.on
hlositet them wrn-ite sevie ano
"I give'thsupos thame yof mynew si
heianr alof the of the Ig w Yiar~
s3Unypaers St- heorel ue.yo
Dueeko Pnecatit'nels. '
>n atowdno i. Georid taherasa
amly. wa not wieve depa butwd
tsneid migt tben anywae wherem
oat soul trustchais elowb en, he
-htoude te l the ae time."-aney
n ifferentePrtso h Hue
Onler hoto dayte dugted ofi thoa
tnds)-upr eaavgrou Whermoare you
ler thepnsoni hr sevs
Daheer of the o-auserImejust
;fig admirer wahrMaedo hmte'
aidregef y
"e dhan't suppose thate your knewthe
Dahedtr of on teHouseCh yes
-u'llfndahers dwn here whn yoe
Ifle yoff your pimpl~nv rpin,
bee olds caner itch ing, sratching
czeal suppuratn bwelings, he aina
tskn e mi your and isa~ tin put un
ure, o the BotaircBlosedb and (B.B.Bt
it und eery moeyeto all th ime."
akeuthes bCoomdpuandi.uesafe
11oese-fail. dear? perlre botte you
aughstre ofpl theeb wrseI'mn Bjoot
Reoring towtche Cmiomnthe'
Mrsha'tb Faraway-- sepe you mote
rottend ther thiswi ther nersr
rayour rodingday
Profoesso carawayng (astratching,
eiseupfromtinic swellison)Ehin
then, ors your o i der- ty Soris.
uemthnportant Boo Eothers BB
Eiamnea ecayreully ever bttche.. af
AeTORIA blo pue and sre reed aftei*
ruantos. ndmchlere, and seeitt Bt
3l Cs or Overna Ga. Years.ntB
Thetuing YouHae CoAliayment.
Mr.Faaay- supos o'hv
orgI teheaat this are thae anihrary
d yr~ eator dayks
"What Dar the!yi" eal n
The iseour'sda bilst"-altore
meian. n o ~thr
Whenar woathsaheefoeh