The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 17, 1903, Image 3
ii
MY SHIP FROM SPAIN.
0 Captain, on whose wrinkled cheeks
Are marks of storm and berting gale,
Have you not seen on distant seas.
Somewhere, a glimpse ol stranger sail?
k Perchance when evening shadows fell,
^ And misty clouds presaged the night,
* Uplifted, on some crested wave,
Then slipping slowly from the sight?
My ship should have a shren of gold,
And silken sails like bridal train,
And bear a perfume, 'faintly sweet,
Of roses on the hills of Snain.
Youth promised me ]ons years ago
This ship would sometime come to me, 1
And bear its lade 01 wealth and fame.
From distant lands beyond the pea. :
It has not come, I know not why,
It may have sought this port in vain, i
And in some unknown harbor lie,
And idly fret its rusting chain. I
f Meanwhile. I've beat the anvil's face,
And felt the heated furnace blast. ]
| And wealth of brawn and honest toil j
7 Into life's circling currents cast.
I've climbed the headland morn am" I
To scan the dark horizon line.
To catch a glimpse far. far at sea,
Of this belated ship of mine.
Full threescore years have fled away, ]
And still I patient watch and wait;
My whitening hair and feeble steps
Suggest that it may come too late.
For what is wealth to him who dies,
L * Or honor in the hour of pain?
The Lethe for the ill of vear/i
Was never borne bv shins trom Spain.
?H. G. Leslie, in Youth's Companion. i
? ;
' BILLY WATTS i
. OF THE FIGHTING FACE.!
I . -e
And How Rs Became an Unconscious *
[ Philanthropist for a Great Corporation \
I -The Romance of the Underbid... j
l
jitOJC HE Pullman car tooled
^ y along with an air of vast
O ^ O condescension. The pas- I
*? K sengers lounged in their up- 1
k- vov holstered revolving chairs, f
r Their legs were comfort- c
ably outstretched. They appeared to
be eminently cultured. They also
eeemed to be bored to death. Each
stonily regarded all the others and was
?n turn stonily regarded. A prosperous
looking porter unctuously sidled up
V and down the aisle keeping an industrious
eye <>n future tips.
In the little smoking compartment
Billy Watts looked moodily at the passing
scenery. He was one of those unfortunate
characters who have what
is generally known as a fighting face.
^ He gave tli<? unmistakable impression
of a man who did things in a tense and
strenuous manner. It was his misforW
tune to attempt to live up to this im|
pression. In the grand harmony of life :
he was always playing Wagnerian
* chords with the loud pedal on. The
* tremulo effects he disregarded entirely.
xue iwmuiey uius uuu uu cuumi ivi
l'\ him. i
I Billy Watts was the sales manager
I; of the Western Tool Machine Company, t
I He was on his way to New York to bid
i . on a complete new tool equipment for I
' the Gotham Manufacturing Company.
As h? sat in the imperturable Pullman 1
his expression was that of a man -who
is continually sounding the lead in n 1
troubled sea of thought. He desired ?
mightily to get that contract. He was I
planning for an increase of salary and
he needed a few strong arguments to 8
make his presentation of the case iin
perative. 3
r As Watts rode along, he thought. As ?
lie thought, a plan struck him. The 1
more he considered the plan the more
^ feasible it appeared. J
^ ' "I'll try It," said be at last; "it's new t
and it's novel, but I'll just work it for f
^ all there is in it."
In connection with this it may be set '
forth that it has been aptly said that
>o m A*?A n/vt* lfiCP
tvxioci ?auouJ xo uuijjujj, xuvic uvi jvoo
than allowing some oth:jr chap priority (
in monkeying with a fiercely rotating c
L buzz saw. s
gjg 'Henry Hardman. president of the 1
Gotham Manufacturing Company, was !
|h| in a thoughtful frame of mind. His f
feet were perched on his desk. He sat f
v far down in his chair with his hands *
clasped over his chest. The smoke of
an old brier pipe curled lazily upwards. <
His eyes gently opened and closed as f
he gazed up at the ceiling with an un- ^
! seeing look. Occasionally he glanced *
pn his desk at a pile of tenders for the 5
I v -1-!? 4.?1 4- vir. S
new luuvjujiic iuui cqui^uicut. tiiiim um
li company was about to purchase. J
Irp- "One hundred thousand dollars is a '
lot of money to pay for those tools," he 1
it murmured at these times.? <
\ Billy Watts, of the Western Machine *
B' Tool Company, ush^fed himself in. *
T- His fighting face was very noticeable. t
KLa "I wish to put in a tender on your
imBBquipment," he announced to HardU^^uan.
"Our tender will be unconvenK
tlonal, but it will 6ave you money. (
p My proposition is this: We know we 1
f bav* better facilities than any of our 1
' competitors, and we are willing to take 1
| this business of yours for five per cent. '
k less than the lowest tender received." *
He paused impressively. Hardman 1
^.Jazily struck a match as though this 1
whole affair was immaterial to him. J
gflft "Just make that offer in writing," lie
remarked, "and 1 will consider it. 1
gB^^Have you your credentials with you? 1
B^vThanks."
fSSHw Rillv Wnttc lpft tho office with crlow- (
Ing happiness depicted upon very feat '
JJ ure.
?R "I see that raise coming nay way (
I with wide open arms." he assured him- '
Belf as he reached Liberty strwt. 1
It might not be out of place to pause '
here and reflect that when a man sees 1
anything coming his way with wide 1
open arms it is th.;? course of wisdom 5
nH for him immediately to drop all detach- 1
raj^Pt&ble impedimenta and make a beeline
for the green and verdant woods.
gjEB Now every man has his own partieti- <
nl 'lar destiny, but it is the common des- 1
tiny of all of us not to have too much i
W 1 of pudding cf anything. Otherwise ]
our appelites for progression would 1
become cloyed and ambition would suf- <
fer from dyspepsia. If Billy Watts had
^^B^cen without competition, his little 1
H^^ischemp might havo worked out to a
^^^saccessful end. But Steve Dunham's
H?Bde?tlnal orbit conflicted with that ol'
BSMPfeiHy Watts' at this exact stage of their
jwpecttvc careers, and Steve Dunham 1
juras a hard man to do. ]
B
Dunham was the general manager of j
She Dunham Tool Company of- Chi- !
.ago. He had decided to gel the same j
jrder from Hardman for which Billy ;
Watts was so eagerly working. Dun- |
liam r ailed upon Hardman the day af- j
ter Watts' visit.
"(Jooil morning, Mr. Hardman," said !
lie. "My name is Dunham. IIa\;e a j
;-a:d. I~"
A wise looking young clerk put his j
Iwad in the door. "A gentleman out j
here wishes to see you urgently for a i
minute " he said to Hardman, who exfused
himself and hastened out.
Dunham was alone in the office. He
threw one leg over the other and reflectively
stroked his mustache. His '
pyes roamed. He looked at the pic- 4
tares and the furniture. Then he ?
looked at Hardmau's desk. He sudden- ?
ly left his mustaclie severely alone.
He leaned over with his eyes exceedingly
wide open. On the far corner of
the desk was Watts' letter agreeing to
underbid all competitors five per cent.
Dunham drank it in with a thirsty
look.
wot all cnirl "Rut liow I
II III-Hill . Ml4g? 14?* -.V
ho said it!
"I'll tell you what I'll do,'' ho remarked
to Hardman, as soon as the
latter returned. "I'll go hack to the |
iiotel and make up a tender that will :
capture this business sure." He picked j
up his hat and left the office with a i
menacing look.
*'So that is Watts' jramo, is it?" he |
inquired of himself, heatodly. as he [ reached
the street. "Five per cent, j E
lower than any one else and "no limit j 0
ilaced, eh? Well, now, I'll just put in a
i tender so low it will break his back j 5
!o get under It. I'll just give it to him c
:iot and heavy." t
At this point it may be remarked that ^
tvhen one man presents another with u
something hot and heavy ho should go t
ibout it gingerly. If the thing is really
lot, the owner is apt to drop it on his t
jwn toes, and if it is properly heavy- ii
eitno+inn ic nno th.it invnriablv fi
\ills for considerable, profanity of a s
ligh class order. t
? f
The board of directors.of the Gotham r
Manufacturing Company sat in their
joard room. At the head of the table f
;at Hardman, the president, abstract- 1
idly playing with his watch charm. At n
he foot was the secretary. Flanked y
lown the sides were the directors, ti
vhite whiskered and of immaculate o
inen. The secretary was reading the f
enders of the machine tool builders is
'or the new equipment of the Gotham
shops. He read a number of quotaions
ranging about $100,000. Then lie
:ook up the tender of the Dunham a
Tool Company. r
"$25,000," he read. ?
The board whistled. At the top of d
he table Hardman smiled inscrutably, e
3e had the knowing appearance of a g
nan who has heard the Delphic oracle j o
>racticing in rehearsal. | a
The secretary took up the tender of j s
Silly Watts, of the "Western Machine | b
Tool Company. tl
"Five per cent, below the lowest fig- n
ire," he read. He made a quick calc-uation.
"That makes $23,750," he anlounced.
"But isn't that bid irregular?" asked
he directors.
"This is a special case," murmured
lardman.
"Then you think we should accept
t?" they asked.
Hardman smiled again. He looked
ip at the ceiling with an unseeing gaze
is he took his old brier pipe from his
)ocket.
"In my opinion," he said, gently, "we
hould accept both of these low tendrs.
It will double our capacity. We
hall save about $150,000 on the transiction
and shall therefore be able to
oil /lAwnnflfinn in Alir Um> "
.UUct U.U ,
The directors arose from tlieir chairs
is one man. As one man they smote
he directorial table with their excited j
ists.
"By George, we'll do it," they cried
u enthusiastic chorus.
When Dunham, of the Dunham Tool
Company, received notice that his bid
?f $23,000 had been accepted, his per- ]
ipiration was remarkably free. At the '
;ame time, in fairness to all concerned, 1
t must be confessed that Billy Watts (
lerspired quite as freely when he : ^
ound that he had formally bound his f
,'ompany to supply $100,000 worth of .
ools for $23,750.
----- 1 s
And in conclusion it may De sei iunu
hat when one man tries to take advan- ,
age of another in an unconventional
vay lie should carefully study his man,
he conditions of the case and the posible
results. Then, when he is sure of ?
success he should take a day off and I
ro fishing. What is to bp will he, and ( a
f the fates have a grudge against a j
nan it is better that he should fall in
lie water and get wet all by himself
ban to be held up as an easy mark to
ickle the risibilities of an unsympa- I J
,h?tic world.?New York Evening Sun. I *
I*
Influence of Advertlii|g.
In a restaurant some-men were dis- |
?ussing the great quantity of cereal ad- I
,-ertiscments that have appeared in the s
lewspapers during the past year. They j B
wondered if these advertisements had ' v
lad any great effect on the public. ! 6
3ne of thein said: "Well, I confess. | J
liey have started me to eating a cereal ,
'or breakfast?a thing I never used to
3o." Two others said the sam? thing. J
Fhev numbered five, and three of the 0
Sve had been converted to the break- J *
'ast-food habit through newspaper ad- ! j
rertising. The waiter was then called
>ver and lie was asked if lie had no- j
iced any increase in the eating of cer- !
>als during the past year. "I have, in- j
leed," the man replied. "I should say :
hat three breakfasters now begin with
1 cereal where only one began a year j
igo, and there is, furthermore, a grow- \ f
ng army of men and women who eat
some sort of cereal for their lunch in- j
stead of the pie or doughnuts of the j
last."?Philadelphia Record.
!;
Tlie Bareheaded Antoict. r ^
The sight of numerous automobilists n
areering comfortably about the city in 0
their vehicles, but minus their hats, re- 2
minds one of the fad of many town [
people who wiieu ill me vuuuuji 6"v.-i
up the use of their lieadwear almost j
entirely. It is mostly in the evening ( o
when the automohilists enjoy the; h
breezes upon their hare heads as their j h
machines go spinning up and down c
Fifth avenue, and it is really a delight- J li
ful way to spend the warm evenings v
which have recently been so much in t
evidence.?New York Mail and Ex- ; e
press. a
I
New York City.?Little jackets that
:an be slipped on whenever required
ire essential to a child's wardrobe and
ire shown In a variety of charming
CHILD'S JACKET.
aaterials. This dainty May Manton
ne is made of embroidered flouncing
nd is eminently well suited to the
eason, but the design suits flannel,
ashmere, pique, linen and all the maerials
used for the purpose equally
veil. When straight edged goods are
ised the edges can be embroidered or
rimmed in various ways.
The jacket consists of the yoke to
rhichthe pleated fronts and back, cut
a one'piece, are attached. Its neck is
inished with a turn-over collar and the
leeves are the new full ones, that are
ucked above the elbows, but form
nil puffs below, and are gathered into
oil-over cuffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
or the medium size [four years] Is
liree and three-fourths yards bordered
material eleven Inches wide with one
ard of plain material for sleeves; or
bree yards twenty-seven inches wide,
r one and three-fourth yards fortyour
Inches wide when plain material
3 used.
ii.... /
Woman's "Waist.
Tucked waists are much worn and
re exceedingly smart In all the mateials
of the season. The very smart
lay Manton one shown In the large
rawing is equally well adapted to the
ntire gown and to the odd waist and is
hown in white batiste with trimming
f embroidery. It can be made from
ny of the washable fabrics or from
ilk or light weight wool, the trimming
elng embroidery or lace as best suits
lie material. Washable fabrics are
lade unlined. When silk or wool is
AN EXCEEDINGLY
sed the fitted foundation is an imrovement.
The waist consists of the lining,
ronts and back. The back is tucked
or its entire length at the centre, the
ronts in a full length group at each
ide of the front, and again at the
houlders to yoke depth. Between
liese groups of tucks the trimming is
pplied. The closing is made invisibly
t the front beneath the tucks. The
Jeeves are the new full ones and are
ucked to fit snugly above the elbows
nd form drooping puffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
or the medium size is four yards
wenty-one inches wide, three and
hree-fourth yards twenty-seven inches
ride, three and one-half yards thlrtywo
inches wide, or two and threeighth
yards forty-four inches wide.
! Gingham and Dimity Petticoats.
Well dressed women are having
triped ginghams and figured dimities
nade up into petticoats to be "worn
nth their light morning frocks this
ummer. These skirts are cut on a
egular circular pattern to the knees,
rom which point any amount of triinaing
in ruffles, insertions, tucks and
ice is lavished upon them. Develped
on alpaca, sateen, moreen or other
imple and substantial goods, a full
uffie with bands of shirring at top and
ottom and in the middle is a pretty
nd sensible finish.
An Economical Departure.
Detachable flounces on petticoats are
departure that tend at once to econmy
and variety, one foundation, be it
f silk or lawn, being asked to serve
or the support of numerous additions
;i this regard. Undoubtedly the best
lethod of securing these firmly in
lace is that of a stitched Dand on tne
kirt itself, accorded buttons at regu\r
intervals, and the destined flounce
uttonholes to correspond, though
lnny there are who prefer a tbreadiug
r lacing together of the two componnt
parts.
Chain Pattern Foulard.
The women who always wear black,
v black and white at the utmost, will
ail with delight the pretty new Louis
ties aDQ iouiaras in wuicu xue gruceiui
hain pattern appears in white on a
lack ground. It is surprising what a
arlety of designs is supplied from
his "motif." Bracelet chains, distendd
or collapsed; arabesques of chains
ud various geometrical patterns are
/ *
' ,
ilx
^TEST
DRK f^5ffWN5
among the collection. The stripe effect
is produced at intervals by a vertical
chain pattern arranged between bars
Hats With Tall Crowns.
The hats with the taller crowns, al>
though now to be found in all the tirstclass
collections, are still comparatively
few in number beside those with
low crowns, and while there is intimation
that the vanishing note of the
plateau hat is in contemplation, there
is reason to believe that hats with low
crowns and shapes more or less flat
will rule the mode as lODg as the existing
season continues.
Flower* on the Hats.
Hop vines and blossoms, wistaria,
fuchsias and forget-me-nots are among
the loveliest of the season's pronounced
novelties in millinery. Grapes are, of
course, conspicuous, but they have figured
so largely during the last winter
that nearly every one is rather tired
of them. Lilacs, waterlllies and
"Monte Carlo" daisies also promise to
be much worn.
The Smart TTmbreUa.
The smart feminine umbrella of tht
moment is fashioned of navy blue or
emerald green silk, a charming shade
of mauve also holding its own with
these tested rivals. In the matter of
handles quite the newest and best approved
are those of wood, rather short
and stumpy as to length, and carved
into the most weird, grotesque heads
of birds, beasts and reptiles.
For LoqiikIdk Gownii.
For lounging gowns a great deal ot
silk Is being used, soft silk and glace
in one plaih color, such as bright rose
du Barry pink, Delft blue, apple green,
all made with some severity, having
long hanging sleeves and deep falling
collars, some with lace hoods at the
back. ,
Heels Higher Than Ever.
Heels are growing higher than ever,
and chiropodists are probably rejoicing
accordingly, as the fashion foreshadows
a busy season for them in the
treatment of foot ailments.
Belts For Summer.
Patent leather belts will be worn
through the sammer with cotton and
linen shirt waist suits. For afternoon
and evening wear soft silk and ribbon
| belts "WTinKiea auoui xi* >ymoi .nC
SMART WAIST.
shown, to be fastened In front witli
curious silver pins or the newer enamel
pins in rich, deep colors. Some of the
art nouveau pins are extremely handsome,
especially when developed in rose
gold.
Panama Saltings.
Panama suitings in shades of biscuit,
dark blue, gray and several lighter colors
are admirably adapted for summer
frocks.
Checked Lonlglne.
More serviceable ties are made of
Louisine silk, woven in "shepherd's
plaid," neat, small checks of brown or
green, or black and white.
Woman's Tncknd Triple Skirt.
Triple skirts make a feature of the
season's styles and are exceedingly
graceful. This very stylish May Manton
one is made of cr^am colored canvas
veiling with trimming of applique
lace and is stitched with corticelli silk,
but the design suits all the silk, -yool,
cotton and linen fabrics of fashion
eaually well.
The skirt is made over a foundation
that fits snugly at the upper and flares
at the lower edge and *o which the two
flounces are attached. The upper portion,
or skirt proper, Js gored, hut the
seams are concealed by the tucks. The
fulness at the back is laid in Inverted
pleats.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is fourteen yards
twenty-one inches wide, twelve yards
twenty-seven inches wide, or eight
i:i!
TUCKED TBIPLE SKIRT.
yards forty-four inches wide, with
eight and one-half yards twenty-one
inches or five yards thirty-six inches
for foundation.
/
Chicken Rearing In England.
About nine years ago, when R. H.
Row wrote an account of the Sussex
chicken rearing and cramming industry
for the royal commission on agriculture,
the profits were highly satisfactory.
But it appears that through this
and other public notices those who
Wfitr rii^iigcu in n uau wuiu|;ui?iui?v
few, have been followed by a great
number of imitators. The cramming
system has been extended to many
counties beyond Sussex and Surrey,
and the special advantages of a monopoly
have been lost. Accordingly the
profits of the poultry-cramming business
have been greatly reduced and
not a few. of those engaged in it have
been constrained to give it up. The
rearers have not suffered equally, although
they have had to accept lower
prices than they obtained for chickens
of the right size for fattening a few
years ago. When it was first announced
that rearers obtained 3s. Gd. each for
1 chickens ten to twelve weeks old, outsiders
imagined that to produce the
birds must be highly remunerative,
J and so it would be if such a price lasted
all through the season. As a matter
of fact, however, it is paid for only a
few weeks, nnd tlien for chickens
hatched during the coldest portion of
the year, when hens are not apt to sit.
and great care is necessary to prevent
heavy losses among the young
chickens. The feeding, too, is expensive
and the attention required
arduous.?London Standard.
Her Limit.
"Cleanliness is next to godliness, I
know," said the young matron whose
mother-in-law lives with her, "but there
is such a thing as carrying it too far,
I think. Now, my husband's mother
Is fearfully and wonderfully neat. In
, fact, at times. I feel that to live in a
pigpen would be a relief. From morning
till night there is nothing but clean,
clean, clean. Bits of carpet are laid
in the places most likely to trip you
up. These are intended to keep the
floor underneath free from stain, and
thpn thp rarnets are taken ud and the
floor underneath scrubbed as carefully
as if it bad not been protected all the
time. You cannot imagine just how
trying It is. But the other day she
reached the limit. She came in, took
off her shoes, carefully washed them
and set them out to dry! Think of it!
It's a wonder she did not wash her
> hat."?New York Press.
A Fifty-Million Lack Story.
The creation of the fortune of the
late Benjamin F. Jones, estimated in
his home city of Pittsburg at $50,000,'
000, was one of those odd events that
are wholly unavailable in sur^'ort of
the contention that pure luck or chance
plays no considerable part in human
affairs.
Jones owned a small forging shop
thirty years ago. and had no apparent
prospects of entering millionairedom.
One day an employee, a careless fellow,
let a pair of cold tongs slip from
his hands and they fell between the
rollers. Examination of the tongs
when they were recovered disclosed
the fact that the metal in them had
been accidentally made into an exceptionally
high-grade quality of steel.
He then secured a patent and eventually'
became- a millionaire. ? NewYork
World. .
Tbej Lunch Daintily.
"If we depended on the women who
come in here for their midday luncheon
we would not sell a piece of meat
once in a week," said the proprietor of
a restaurant on lower Broadway. "We
have a great many women patrons,
but unless they are accompanied by
male escorts their orders are entirely
different from those of men. A woman
Beldom orders a sandwich, and as for a
steak at this time of day, they wouldn't
touch it if they had all the time In the^
world at their disposal. They prefer
something dainty. One will take chocolate
eclaire and milk; another chicken
salad, and another strawberry shortcake.
Pie?thej' leave that for the men.
Some of them are saleswomen in the
shops, and they work as hard as men,
i ' but they don't seem to care for the
same sort of food."?New York Press.
The Teimlt Face.
Maidens, beware of acquiring the
"tennis face," by which a fresh terror
is added to existence. The "bicycle
face." the "hypoeritlc eou&ienance" of
the appendicitis-suffering brigade, the
"golf face"?these are some of the novelties
which the human physiognomy
oft assumes in modern times. A recent
invention is the "tennis face." which
dots not appear to have been noticed
in the last quarter century.
The "tennis face" attacks feminine
players, and a very unbecoming manifestation
It is. I)-?ep wrinkles, apopletically
crimson cheeks, anxiously raised
eyebrows and screwed-up ey?s are
f signs of the inroads of this malady.
"A Discrace to the Ark."
England is a good fifteen years Dehind
America in respect to typography
and typefounding. This is even more
true?a great deal more true?of the
Continent of Europe, which, indeed,
doesn't contain a good jobbing office
I or a single solitary newspaper whose
outfit of type wouldn't be a disgrace
to the ark.?Printers' Ink.
GRIPPE HUK
Hie lingering results of La Grippe rem
They suffer from over exertion ar
cines. Doan's Kidney Pills overcoi
Aurora, New Mexico. ? I rcccivcd
the free sample of Doau's Kidney Pills
which I ordered for a girl niue years old
that was suffering with bed wetting, and
she improved very fast. The pills acted
directly on the bladder in her case aud
stopped the trouble. J. C. Luceko.
Battle Creek, Mien.?My husband
received the sample of Donu's Kidney
Pills and has taken two more boxes and
feels like a new man. He is a fireman on
? * m '- t? T-? 1 il,? in
ttie uranu iturk n. n., uuu ?
hard on the kidneys. Mrs. Geo. Giffokd.
Pliny, "W. Va. ? The free trial of
loan's Kidney Pills acted so well with
ne, I wrote IIoolT, the druggist, at Point
Pleasant, to send me three boxes, with the
result I have gained in weight, as well as
entirely rid of my kidney trouble. My
water had become very offensive and contained
a white sediment and cloudy. I
would have to get up six and seven times
during the night, and then the voiding
would dribble and cause frequent attempts,
but, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills,
. they have regulated all that, and I cannot
\irake them too much. Jas. A. L an ham, j
REGISTER OF THE U. S
^ AH ABA I
USES Pfc-HU-Hfl 1
Summer Catarrh
Afflicts Men and
Women. A
Hon. judson w. lyons, fSr
Register of the United
StateR Treasury, in a letter
from Washington, D. C., says:
"2 flnd Peruna to be an Wo^.
excellent remedy for the
ea tar rhal affections of IB
spring and summer, and IraK
those who suffer from de- pS
pression from the heat of
the summer will flnd no .
remedy the equal of Peru- SSgT:
na.??Judson IF. Lyons.
No man is better known in v
the financial world than Judson
W. Lyons; formerly of Augusta,
Ga. Hi's name on every a|
piece of money of recent date ^
makes his signature one of the
most familiar ones in the United
States.
Two liitfrcMlnK Letters From
Thankful Women.
Mis9 Camilla Chartier,5 West ^
Lexington St., Baltimore, Md., ?
writes:
Zds
Ajauc DU^^TCIS jjmuuu.jj ? |
fccted my digestion and made I
me a miserable dyspeptic, suf- I <5jSlg
fering intensely at times. I
took several kinds of medicine t??
which were prescribed by dif
ferent physicians, but still con- J " -"
tinued to suffer. But the trial I
of one bottle of Peruna convinced
me that it would rid
me of this trouble, so I con
tinued taking it for several
weeks and I was in excellent health, having
gained ten pounds."?Miss Camilla Chartier.
Summer Catarrh.
Mrs. Kate Bohn, 1119 Willoughby Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
"When I wrote you I was troubled with
frequent headaches, dizzy, strange feeling
in the head, sleeplessness, sinking feelings,
faintness and pumbness. Sometime^
I had heartburn. My food would rise to
my throat after every meal, and my bowels
were very irregular.
"T orrnte von fnr arlvipe. and I now
take pleasure in informing you that my
improvement is very great indeed. I did
not expect to improve so quieklv after suffering
for five long years. I am letling
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troub
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels,
- pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin i
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills m
starts chronic ailments and lone years of sufl
CASCARETS today, for you will never get i
right Take our advice, start with Cascare
money refunded. The genuine tablet stain]
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Cog
Forces That JLead to Fame and Fortune.
There are several forces which help
to continue civilization. Among them
are the family, the church, the govern
lilt* ill, nitTM line, tumuicivc uuu fv.
sonality. The family represents love;
the church represents religion; the government
represents authority; business
represents force; literature represents
truth, and personality represents inspiration.
Love, religion, authority,
truth, force, inspiration -are mightiest
forces constituting civilization and promoting
its progress.?Eugene Phill'in,
of New York, in the Atlanta Constitution.
.
i 1
IMind This. I
It makes no difference X
whether it Is chronic, X
acute or inflammatory Y
Rheumatism I
of the muscles or Joints 5
St. Jacobs Oil!
y tuicd ?i?u WUICS yivsiuyuj, m
S Price, 25c. and 50c. 5
Modern Windmills.
Though superseded for all important
work, windmills still find their uses in
providing power for pumping the water
supplies to country houses and farms.
A number of modern windmills are
now at;work on the Royal Agricultural
Society's grounds, near Ealing, undergoing
a series of efficiency tests.?Londou
Engineering.
t kidneys!
ain with the kidneys for a long time,
id the heavy drugs of Grippe raedi*
ne this condition.
A r-hintr hnrks are eased. IIi'd. baci. and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs aud dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sediment,
high colored, pain in passing, dribbling,
frequency, bed wetting. Doan's
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
fit L ? I Plf/K your
Pil
\o ?o?. for free
^!!LM>B trial box.
Fostkr-Milblr-S Co., Buffalo. N. T.
Please moil me free trial box Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Post-ofllce
State ??
Medical Advice Free.?Strictly Confidential.
I
\ .
. TREASURY
FOR SUMMER CATARRH. .;
1 %
??I ' I
Hon. Judson W. Lyons. . .
very good and strong. I thank you so
much for Peruna. I shall recommend it
to all suffering yith the effects of catarrh.
and I consider it a household*blessing. I
shall never be without Peruna."
For those phases of catarrh peoulinr to
summer Peruna will be Tottfid efficacious. *
Peruna cures catarrh'in'all phases and
stages.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. N ; ^
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. ____ "
THE'BOWELS ^ j
r* h niK
WfeWV,
les, appendicitia, biliouaneaa, bad breath, bad . \ ,
, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
and dizziness. When your bowels don't more
ore people than all other diseaaea together. It
ering. No matter what ails yon, start taking
veil and stay well until you get your bowels
ts today under absolute guarantee to cure or
ped C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
ipany, Chicago or New York. 509
TORTURING 1
DISFIGURING |
Skin, Scalp and Blooil |
Humours / I
? ' . :m
From Pimples to Scrofula
From Infancy to Ago -J
Speedily Gored by Coticura
When All Else
_____
The agonizing itching and burning of
the skin, as in Eczema; the frightful
scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in ^called
head; the facial disfigurements, as In /
acne and ringworm; the awful suffering
of infants, and anxiety of wornout
parents, as in milk crust, tetter and
salt rheum,?all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evi?
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
oflT/irH Immerliftfji thfr
JJUVYC& l/V/ uuvi v? f
certainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy,
have made them the standard skin
cures, blood purifiers and humour reme^
diea of the civilized world.
Bathe the affected parts with hot
j water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
i surface of crusts and scales and soften
i the thickened cuticle. Dry, without
rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment
freely, to allay Itching, Irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to
cool and cleanse the blood. This complete
local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and
I oioon in th? severest forms of eczema
I and other '.tchlng, burning and scaly
J humours of the skin, scalp and blood,
I and points to a speedy, permanent and
j economical core when all else fails.
8old throughout the world. Cutlcurt RwolTtnt.Kte.fia
form of CliucoliM Coated Pilli, 2.V. per rid of ?<), Ointment.
?0c.. So->p. 25c. I'rpoti r London. J7 ChartorhooM
Sq : P<M?. fl Rue de 1* Palzi Boeton, I'ff Columbus An.
1 Pwter Dru* * Ch em. Corp., Sole Proprietor*.
; gystud for "How to Care Every Humour."
BROMO>
WI.TZ
it/w m ^
CURES ALL
Headaches
a
10 CENTS--EVERYWHERE
nDODCV NEW DISCOVERT; i'?
C9 I inlck relief ud oorei word
riMi. Book ol tecftmoniftU and 1 0 daye? UMimaat
Free. Sr. H. H. 81.KIH I S0??. 2ox B, itluu. <**
M CttHS~WHMlALLtLStlFAUS.Bfi
IJ Bast Cough Syrup,- Tutet Good. Uso ijl
Prl In time. 8oia by druggUu. Ml
"e^e/^MeThompion'# Eye Wattr
. . -?V it iT'i i f Pi