The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 01, 1903, Image 7
[ POEIS WORTH READING.
i THE HEART_OF THE HILLS.
There's? a wonderful country lying
Far off from the noisy town,
Where the wind-flower ewiDgs
And the veery sings
T And the tumbling brook? come down:
B 'Tis a land of light and of laughter,
Where peace all the woodland fills;
9 'Tis the land that lies
r 'Neath the summer skies,
In the heart of the happy hills.
The road to that wonderful country
Leads out from the gates of care;
And the tired feet <
In the dusty street
Are longing to enter there;
And a voice from that land is calling, .
rln the rush of a thousand rills,
"Come away. away.
'To the woods to-day,
To the heart of the,happy hills."
Far awav in that wonderful country
Where the clouds are always blue,
In the shadows cool.
By the foaming pool,
We may put on strength anew;
We may drink from the magic fountains
Where the wine of life distills;
And never a care
Shall find us there,
. Tn the heart of the hagpy hills. }
?uosion jLitiustijjji.
SUMMONS. J
]
" I feel it caJl me as no human voices
Have ever done?the music deep and ]
y strong J
Bora of the forest when the wind rejoices J
With tumult of forgotten, ancient song. J
]
? Naught draws me like the smell of the
marsh-places ,
In the hot noontide, in the quivering .
noon, 1
When sunlight overflows the blue air- 1
spaces .
And motion fails into a magic swoon.
My sp^it sweeps aloft with the great 1
mountains I
And finds in mighty storms a mystic
calm.
I know the song sung by the bidden fountains,
I long for the deep valley's scented balm.
Deserts crown gray beneath the sun's long
shining.
Creating loneliness from morn to morn;
Forgotten paths, through dim, lush mea.
? dows twining;
Shores wnere tne sea iorever moves ioi- <
lorn;
Earth-voices, sun and moon and shadow, J
calling: 1
Growth of the spring and summer's
^ dreaming peace;
Tempest and evening hush and soft snow J
falling;? ;
Immortal voices! never will ye cease
To lead me by strange way3, half-comprehending?
0, half-rememb'rine what I do not know!
Beyond all life and beauty that hath ending
s
Unto that mystery, whence yourselves 1
ye flow. j
?Hildegarde Hawthorne, in the Atlantic. {
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**X^\VAVtUt3Tlt1L J
SNAP OF A TWIG \
^ ****-| I ?***? j
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,AtO>^ HAT part of the great Ap- I
5 m k palacbian range which runs s
0 I O through Western North 1
j j j( ^ Carolina, Eastern Tennes- 5
/ >TOW see and Southwestern Vir- *
m ginia is often designated the Switzer- 1
ft land of 'America. No section of the 1
f eastern half of North America can sur- 1
*V pass it in picturesqueness, beauty and I
grandeur.
And in all that broad expanse there 1
is no spot excelling Grayson County, 1
Virginia, in those qualities. It is trav- I
ersed from southwest to northeast by f
the swiftly flowing current of New or 5
Kanawha River, fed by numberless 1
crystal mountain streams from the
mountains on either side, while the
country rapidly rises from the river
, - valley by rugged and abrupt elevations f
to the summit of the Great Balsam, or s
Mt. Rogers, in the west, to a height of *
5719 feet above sea level, thus com- v
pletely exploring the ancient claim that s
the famous Peaks of the Otter, with an ^
elevation of only 4000 feet, are the v
highest points within the borders of the u
Old Dominion. As may be supposed 1
this section was formerly the home of f
wild animals in abundance and the *
^ streams were filled with speckled ^
^ trout. Three-fourths of a century ago 6
J hunting and fishing were not only ex* c
citing' sports, but a business of the 1
x. ? - J-* rv?ir?tni'r\A Tlrl Tvlli1*k tllDV J
UU1UJ lliV UUUUUVtl. AUU M i?v,?
"Were a community of hunters no one 0
, had a better record in that respect than c
/ John Anderson. Many a hairbreadth ^
| escape had he, and the life of many a t
& deer, bear, wolf and wildcat, besides y
( smaller game, came to a sudden end f
L when a home-molded bullet sped from t
his unerring flintlock rifle.
One beautiful spring morning about 1
the year 1S20, having the day previous c
finished planting his crop of corn, f
armed with his trusty rifle and hunting 1
knife. John started alone for a stealthy *
wolf hunt. For weeks prior, during *
raB the night, he had heard the how] of F
the gray wolf in the dense forest that c
f covered the Big Knob, some five miles *
| north of his dwelling. He suspected
that somewhere in tliis wilderness lie
could find a litter of wolf cubs. And
[ as wolf scalps bore a premium of $3
cacli he would make a profitable day
of it financially and' besides have the
enjoyment of a genuine hunter's pleas*
ure and excitement.
On he went without an unusual incia,
dent until deep in the forest. Presently
his course began to wind around the
steep sides of Big Knob, about the
northern base of which, in almost impenetrable
thickets of ivy and laurel,
were the huge cliffs of rocks where he
: expected to find the wolf den. He now
began to travel more slowly and cautiously.
carefully picking his way
through the tangled undergrowth. As
he began to approach the rocks he
found numerous well worn paths, all
converging in the direction of the
cliffs, the beetling brows of which now
loomed up silent and gloomy over the
tops of the undergrowth. He was
elated by the thought That the wolves
were surely there. These paths to his
practiced eye betokened the presence
si* topfra fromo Still mnr# r>niltirm.<lv
I vi *??(!,*. ..
and slowly be moved forward until 1
| within some twenty yards of the near- *
S est cliff. Having crossed a small openI
ing in the undergrowth and just as he
' was entering on the other side nearest '
the cliff he heard the faint snap of a
twig in his rear. Turning in his tracks
imagine his feeliug when on the opposite
side of the path and within six 1
paces of him he beheld an enormous 1
jmnther. With eyes glowing like balls '
of yello fire, arched hack and nervously
tvtcliing tail, she crouched for
i fntnl inner unon him. For a ido
uunt bovas paralyzed, but instantly
he recoiized liis foe and danger.
Iveepingds eyes fixed on those of the
crouch ir monster he slowly brought
his rifle to position and sent an ounce
ball cradng into the panther's brain.
With a )arse prowl and a few spasmodic
g:is of its claws the beast expired.
Jtev this experience Joiiu did
not rema long in the jungle. Hurrying
hom he summoned a few neighbors
an< returned. They found the
dead paiher, hastily stripped off her
pelt and>roceeded to explore the adjacent
el's. In a gloomy cavern they
found th>e odd looking, chubby panther
cubsibout the size of an ordinary
house a These they immediately
ol.-inrr Mro to TirPSPrVP
UiC|iaivm, ^ ? v ,
their scobs, from which and the pelt
and* scaljof their dead dam they realized
the mdsome sum for those days
and thos<people of $23.
Fancluatlnt Figures.
Here ya have some interesting eximples
ofigure juggling:
123456789 mes 9 plus 10 equals 1111111111.
123456789 ties 18 plus 20 equals 2222222222.
I234567S9 mes 27 plus 30 equals 3333333333.
1234567S9 mes 36 plus 40 equals 4444444444.
123456789 .Ties 45 plus 50 equals 555.5555555.
123456789 mes 54 plus 60 equals 6666666666.
1234567^9 mes 63 plus 70 equals 7777777777.
123456789 mes 72 plus SO equals 8S8SS8888S.
1234567S9 mes 81 plus 90 equals 9999999999.
This ti?le is still more interesting
tvhon it 1 noticed that each multiplier
!s divisile by U and that, when the
3gures o each answer are added to
rether ail the added number is sub:racted,
te answer is 0. For example,
he sum of 1111111111 is 10, which
uinus 10s 0.
9STC5432times 9 equals SSSSSS^SO.
98765432 times IS equals 1777777778.
98765432 times 27 equals 2666606667.
98765432 times 36 equals 3555555556.
98765432times 45 equals 4444444445.
9S765432 times 54 equals 5333333334.
9876-5432 times 63 equals 6222222223.
98765432 times 72 equals 7111111112.
98765432 times 81 equals 8000000001.
In thistable it will also be noticed
:hat eaei multiplier is divisible by 9,
ind tbat;f the figures in each answer
ire addd together they will form a
:otal. wlch. if added together, will
?qual 9. For example, take the second
mswer, 17777777778. These figures,
idded tcether, equal 72, and 7 plus 2
s 9.?TiBits.
Chracter In the Forehead.
The pysiognomy of a forehead is
seen in ue form of a frontal bone, its
leiglit ad proportion, regularity or ir'egularif;
this marks the disposition
md ma sure of our faculties, our
'ashion f thinking and feeling. Foreheads,
sen in profile, are divided into
:hree clsses: projecting above, flat on
ho orpbnws! rptreatine from behind I
levelopd brows and perpendicular.
Broadlyspeaking those with prominent
eye bones act promptly, on the
udgmet, perhaps passion, of the monent.
.'et they err but rarely, for
heir gits of intuition and rapid deluction
seldom fail to guide them
ightly. High foreheads, lacking some
virt of this quick spirit, pause, conider
an weigh the matter before takng
actin. Less passionate, less imiginativ,
less resourceful, they cannot
ifford t make mistakes. Short foreleads,
pominent brows belong to the
nan of action. High, well-developed
emplesro the man of thought. A per?endicuir,
flat forehead, with wrinkleess
skk stretched tightly across it,
uay bebriefly dismissed as the forfeLead
of the fool. Eye bones which
>roject o sharply as to cause the hair
if the lrows to bristle outward show
mmens acuteness and genius for inrigue.
Studying the Birds.
If westudy our wild birds thoughtuliiy
ir tJie nesting-season we shall
ooo ga a better understanding of
heir ral nature, and as a result a
rarniersympathy for the birds themelves.
We shall see many of their
inest tpits?their patience and perseeranctj
their love of home and the
intirinp devotion with which in most
stance they defend and provide for
heir yoing. But to study this side of
>ird lift we must not molest the eggs.
*ery f-w naturalists collect birds'
ggs navadays; they know that it is
if far uore importance to study the
tests ir which the eggs are, and the
'oung lirds which will shortly come
ut of tie eggs. All the eggs you are
ver liteiy to find are already well
mown, so that you might collect ten
housaid, and thus kill ten thousand
oung tirds, without adding one new
act to the scientific knowledge of
bt'CQ.
Perhaps you will hardly believe it if
teil yoi that not one of even our very
ommeast birds has had his life-hisory
tlicrougbly and completely studed.
Hire is a chance for you, then.
Jegin oi any bird's nest you like, and
f you watch it carefully you will
>robablj discover some facts which no
me evei discovered before.?Woman's
lome Companion.
A Kingfisher's Nest.
One diy I found a kingfisher's burow
in a high bank near a river. The
lole was perhaps five inches in dianetcr.
and throwing off my coat, I
hrust nr.y arm in up to the shoulder.
could not reach the nest, so with a
sharpened stick I picked away about
wo feet of the soft soil, and tried
igaiu. This time I distinctly felt
eatbers, and tliougnt mere musi ne
oung birds in tlie uest. until so>ne*
bing closed on my fingers like tlie
aws of a steel trap. It was the bill
if the kingfisher, who evidently did
iot approve of iny meddling with her
irivate affairs. I tried to pull away,
>ut she held on tight, and when I finaly
did pull out my arm. the angry bird,
vith raised crest, was still hanging to
he end of it. I took her in both
lands, and tossed her into the air, and
lien turned around and put my hand
jack into the hoie. There, near the j
>nd, I could feel that the burrow was \
videned into a sort of chamber, and ?
'rom the bottom of this chamber I >
nrrcra irnrr.wliitn mill lliirlllv
jolished. The nest was merely a mass
>f fish-bones and fish-scales which
iad been disgorged by the parent
:?irds. Of course, I put the eggs back,
ind a few days later they were
Hatched.?Woman's Home Companion.
The Three Kings.
"The only time I wished I had been
born triplets," said the man, "was
when I went to the circus."?Utica (N.
?.) Press. I
}
jgp
New York City.?Loose coats maae r
with shoulder capes are : uch in vogue o
and are admirable for many purposes.
Made of pongee, silk and the like, thay
,ssr, m}\
f ont kM*-jj "
m\m Jl
woman's coat. a
serve as warm weather wraps, and f
made from the heavier materials become
suited to cold weather wear. This 1
very stylish May Manton ono is shown c
in pongee, with trimming of the same '
material embroidered In C'Jnese <'.t- 1
signs, but i3 adapted to all *he male- 11
rials mentioned and indeed t"? all light J
weight cloaking materials. *
The coat is made with loose fronts
and back and is shaped by means ft
shoulder, under-arm and centre back
seams. The cape is arranged over the s
shoulders and can be turned back at "
the corners, us illustrated, or left plain, ^
as preferred. At the neck is the stole
trimming, which extends to the edges
of the fronts. The sleeves are loose
and ample, In bell shape, and admit of
slipping over the gown with perfect \
ease. (
The quantity of material required for j
the medium size Is four and one-half
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three
yards forty-four inches wide, or two
TUCKED SHIRRED T
and one-half yards fifty-two Inches I
wide. I
Becoming to Young Girls. J
Shirred waists always are becoming '
to young girls and are greatly In vogue !
at the present time. The very pretty '
and attractive May Manton one shown 1
combines the broad shouldered effect 1
with the shIrTings at the waist line, (
which gives the effect of a belt, and Is '
as new as it Is attractive. As illue- 1
trated in the large drawing It Is made *
of white mull with a yoke of lace, '
but soft wool and silk fabrics are appropriate
as well as the cotton and
linen ones. ( '
Th? waist is made over a fitted foun- 1
J v-*. "'""s frith it at the back. '
aauoii vmuvu viv?jvw ..... ... ? The
yoke Is faced onto the lining and 1
the waist proper 1b shirred and ar- 1
ranged over it. The sleeves are shirred '
at their -upper portions to form continuous
lines with the waist, and again
between the shoulders and the elbows. 1
They can be made In elbow length, as 1
Illustrated, or In the long bishop style, '
as shown in the small cut. If a trans- f
parent effect Is desired the lining can
be cut away beneath the yoke and be-1'
neath the full portions of the sleeves. '
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three
yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two
and one-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide, with five-eighth yards of all-over
lace.
Tuck shlrrlngs are greatly In vogue
and are peculiarly desirable for the
gowns designed for young girls. The
extremely graceful and pretty skirt
shown In the large drawing includes |
a yoke and flounce effect, witn additional
stirrings midway between the
two, and is eminently desirable. The
original Is made of dotted muslin, but
the design suits all the soft, pliable
fabrics of the season equally well.
The skirt consists of a three-piece
onfl the skirt Droner. which
luuuuavivw MW- . - . r
is cut in one, slightly circular, piece.
At the lower edge le a group of three
tucks that makes a most satisfactory
finish. The skirt Is shirred on Indicated
lines and 1b drawn up to fit the
foundation.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is six yards twentyseven
IncheB wide, four bud three
mEgaiga ?
1 P VH^i c(
^ ^
ol
oorth yards thirty-two inches wide, ?
r four yards forty-four inches wide.
jj
Traveling Oowoi. ^
Gowns for traveling and street wear c
aade of foulard (which is still in high tr
ogue) are far ahead of those of bril* tr
antine or mohair, as they are equally
lurable, more congenial to the touch, R
esist damp or salt air and shed dust R
s well. For ordinary wear they are
heaperthan any of the dainty mus- "
Ins, as they do not have to be launered,
and can be worn even on cerelonious
occasions. They are, however,
oostly made on the smart shirt waist
aodel, and elaborated as desired by ^
luantities of lace and ribbons, espe- SI
ially those in the light designs with
ilenty of white in the ground, the dark fc.
oulards being selected ror traveling. , r.<
.'he old or standard designs (wbich j T
lever go out of fashion) can be had ai
heaper than the new uesigns.
F
The Dainty White Skirt. ; 1*
No matter how great the popularity
f the beauteous silk petticoat, the well
Toomed woman clings to her prefernee
for the dainty white skirt with its
ace frills and embroidery for summer C
rear. Great "bargains" are to be had
n these goods during the May sales, c<
nd as they are to be worn more than ! b<
ver this summer, it is a good time to , G
aake selections. Among the latest of j
he "washing jupon" are the petticoats 0
if grass linen or lawn, trimmed with
oarse Cluny lace; but nothing exceeds '
n beauty and freshness the skirts of 8(
vhite cambric, with their varied re- tj
Am. !
)letion of dainty rumes, iulcb uuu ti*.jroideries.
* cj
0
Large Floral Effect#.
Large effects are to be found in many j ^
>f the goods decorated with flower de- ; gJ
iigns. One beautiful sheer fabric for j
jvening wear has designs of single .
lowers in the forms of gigantic roses u
vitb long stems. ti
Novelty Handkerchiefs. | gj
Novelty handkerchiefs have gaudy : ^
jorders of flowers on either blue-pink j
>r tan grounds, and the centres of the a:
jandkerohiefs are pure white. zr
Woman's Blouse Waist. 0
Nothing marks the season more sure- j?
r<
7AIST AND SKIRT.
C
ly than the bertha effects that are to ^
De noted In many of the fancy waists,
rhis very stylish model shows one of j
cKo nn an/1 nnm hinDa TUith it T
"Viti ouupv U1JU VVU1VIMVW " ? -- J
sleeves that are among the latest j
shown. The original is made of shepherd's
plaid louisine piped with black, g
novel shape and combines with it, v
but numberless other materials are T
equally appropriate, and many com- 1>
binations might be suggested. A plain
bertha on a figured material, or figured
Dn plain js effective, lace, embroidery,
ipplique and the like all can be used.
The waist is made over a fitted lining v
that is faced to form the yoke at the t
back. The fronts proper are tucked
to form a yoke and fall in soft folds be- I
low that point, but the back is laid fn
Dleats that extend to the belt and give
i tapering effect to the figure. The lin- n
log and waist are closed separately at T
the centre front, but the bertha is
booked over into place at the left 11
shoulder seam. The sleeves are new 1
and are pleated to form full puffs
lbove the narrow cuffs. At the neck is .
\ regulation stock. t
The quantity of material required for c
the medium size is five yarde twenty- t
3ne inches wide, four and three-fourth g
BLOUSE "WAIST. (
t
yards twenty-6even inches wide, four t
and three-fourth yards thirty-two
Inches wide, or two and one-fourth '
yards forty-four inches wide. j 1
l 1
1R EVENOTTHEWEEn
"WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Surgeon-General O'Reilly, U. S. A,
turned to Washington from a long .
ip tbrougn Europe, studying mmiarj .
jspitals.
The Treasury Department bad re- \
lived $72,206,350 in two and three pc? 1
;nt. bonds for exchange for two pei
int. consols.
James M. Watson, Jr., clerk in the j
Bee of the Auditor of the District of
olumbia, was accused of embezzling
i5.,000 from funds in his charge.
William C. Hook, of Leavenworth,
an., was selected to succeed Judge
ald-tfell, who recently resigned the
ircuit Judgeship of the Eighth Dislet.
Judge Hook is at present a Disict
Judge.
Count Cassini warned President
oosevelt that any note he might send
ussia oil me is.isninen massacre
ould be returned, and it was believed
tat no representations would be made. :
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.
The Philippine Government drafted
bill to prevent exportation of inferior
5mp. It provides for Government injection
and grading of the product. j
The American Flag Day was cele ated
throughout Porto Rico by paries
and exercises of various kinds,
he most prominent orators on the isl- I
3d made patriotic addresses.
President Roosevelt appointed E. !
inley Johnson, now in the Philippines,
> be Associate Justice of the Supreme
ourt there.
DOMESTIC.
Graves of 2500 Confederate dead at
olumbug, Ohio, were decorated.
The death warrant of A. E. Batson,
mvicted of the murder of seven mem?rs
of the-Earl family, was signed by
overnor Heard, of Missouri. !
In the prison at Michigan City. Ind.,
ra Copenhaser, white, and William |
*pksnn. fnlnrpd_ hnncert.
When W. A. Porter tried to shoot his
>n-in-law at Denison, Iowa, his wife
iterfered, and on her being shot in ,
le head Porter killed himself.
President J. A. Beattie resigned his
aair in Hiram College, Cleveland,
hio.
Many cooks and waiters returned to
ork in Chicago hotels and employers
lid the strii:e was broken.
Thorough investigation of the Brook'n,
N. Y., postoffiee was ordered by
ie Washington authorities in eonnecon
with the postal scandal.
Great quantities of timber were detroyed
by forest fires in the upper
[ichigan peninsula.
The body of the late General Alesnder
McD. McCook was interred with
lilitary ceremony at Cincinnati, Ohio.
After thirty-six years as supervisor
? music in the public schools of Clevemd,
Ohio, Professor N. Coe Stewart ;
jsigned.
In the United States Court at Montomery,"
Ala., District Judge Thomas
r. Jones delivered a long opinion delaring
that the Criminal Contract law,
nder which the peonage system ex* I
its, unconstitutional.
Lewis Bolln, aged sixty years, was
illed at SneedvJlle. Tenn., by his thirjen-year-old
stepdaughter, who sank
be blade of an axe deep into his skull. 1
tolin was chastising a stepson, when j
he boy called to his sister for help.
At New York City Judge Lacombe t
uled that the coal-carrying roads need j
ot answer the most vital questions ,
ut to them before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Robert Nelll, a passenger, on arriving
t New York City, complained that
20,845 in drafts hnd been stolen from j
1m on the Germanic.
General Alexander McDowell Mc- 1
look died from paralysis at the home'
f his daughter, in Dayton, Ohio.
Katie McGirr, a blind mute, whose
evelopmfent is declared more remark- !
ble than that of Helen Keller, gradated
with honors at the New York In- !
titution for the Instruction of the
)eaf and Dumb.
Caught In an elevator, Clara Nichols,
ociety editor of the Tribune, was j
rushed to death in Chicago, 111.
xne one nunared and nrtieth anniersary
of the incorporation of Greenield,
Mass., was observed with a big
elebration.
The monitor Arkansas reached New
)rleans. La., from St. Louis, Mo., where ;
t was feared the vessel might be tied j
ip all Gummer.
After being twice knocked down by :
)lck Stanifer, a cowboy, Mrs. Leo i
irown, who was once his wife, killed
lim at Butte, Mont.
Seeking refuge ttider a tree at (^swe o,
N. Y.. during a thunder storm, Dep- !
ity Sheriff Winfield Taft and John !
Vood were struck by lightning and
:illed.
FOREIGN.
Japan refused to deliver the warship
rhich the Koreans purchased because
he money had not been paid.
King Edward's last levee, held in
niciiingham Palace, London, was the
argest of the season.
Nineteen bodies were taken from an
partment house at Warsaw, Russia, i
vhich collapsed. |
Mr. Balfour, the British Prtmier, an- .
touneed that the Government would be
esponsible for investigation into the
iroposed fiscal changes.
Only the clause relating to the openng
of two Manchuriau ports remains .
o be settled in terms of the American i
ommerclal treaty with China. All in- |
erior trade barriers in taxation of
;oods in transit have been abolished.
Two men were severely and six
lightly wounded in riots at Sofia, Bui:aria,
between Socialists and National- |
sts.
Four aeronauts carried out to sea
rom Marseilles, France, were picked
ip off Toulon by the steamer Yerra, i
In the House of Lords a tariff discus?nn
Y*?ne> hi'ftiirrlii nn hl* T.fiTfl rjflSfhpfl
-.ord Lansdowne followed Mr. Balour's
lead in a non-committal reply. |
The United States Minister to Turkey
ins made representations to the Porte J
egarding the action of the Turkish au- ,
horities at Kharpoot.
The civil war in WadaJ, a semi-civilzed
African State, has ended. Duduorra
has been proclaimed Sultan.
Lo Feng Lull, the former Chinese
Minister in London, died at Foo-Chow,
2hina.
A bill reducing the term of military
lervice to two years was passed by the
* U C
: rfucii ofuait*.
Tbe Italian Ministry remained in
itfice. the King endeavoring to induce
he Cabinet to reconsider its intention
o reeigu. I
A boiler exploded on board the Brit- J
sh armored cruiser Good Hope at Gibaltar.
An officer and six men were se iOUKlv
in ill rod |
DOCTOR ADVOCATED Of
PE-RU-Nfl MADE
CATARRH is a very frequent cause
of that class of diseases popularly
known as female weakness.
Catarrh of the pelvic or^ana u ruuuvco |
6uch a variety of disagreeable ana irritating
symptoms that many people-^in fact,
the majority of people?have no idea that
they are caused by catarrh.
If all the women who are suffering with
any form of female weakness would write
to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give
him a complete description of their symptoms
and tne peculiarities of their troubles
he will immediately reply with complete
directions for treatment, free of charge.
Mrs. Eva Bartho, 133 East
12th street, JV. T. City, Jf. Y.,
writes:
"I suffered for three years
with leucorrhea and ulceration
of the womb. The doctor
advocated an operation which
1 dreaded very much, and
strongly objcctcd to go under it.
Now 1 am a cnangea woman..
Peruna cured me; it took nine
bottles, but I feU so m,uch improved
I kept taking it, an I
dreaded an operation so much. ,
1 am to-day in perfect hea.lth
and have not felt so well for fifteen
years."?Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Miss Maud Steinbach, 1399 12th St., Milwaukee,
Wis., writes:
"Last winter I felt sick most of the
time, was irregular and suffered from nervous
exhaustion and severe bearing down
pains. I had so frequently heird of Peruna
and what wonderful cures it performed,
so I sent for a bottle, and in four
weeks my health and streneth were entirely
restored to me."?Miss Maud Steinbach.
Everywhere the women are using Peruna
and praising it. Pei-una is not a palliative
simply; it cures by removing cbe cause of
female disease.
Dr. Hartman has probably cured more /
women of female ailments than any other j
living physician. He makes these cures !
simply by using and recommending Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and
of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hari
your case and he will be pleased to gi
Address Dr. Hartman, Presiden
Columbus, Ohio.
/S) BEST FORI
?ade<
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel trouble!
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated boweli, fo
pains after eating, liver trouble, aallow skin ant
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mon
starts chronic ailments and long years of suffer!
C ASCARETS today, for you will never get we
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets
money refunded. Thejienuine tablet stampet
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compi
Her Definition."
Little Edith went to the kindergarten.
One day the teacher gave her a (
list of words, telling the little miss to
find out their meaning and then write 1
a sentence containing each word. The <
first word on the list was "niche," and J
little Miss Bright Eyes discovers that (
it means a recess, so she very carefully
and precisely wrote on her slate: 1
"The children ate their luncn ai
niche." '
And the teacher wondered at the I
flexibility of the English language.? J
Philadelphia Ledger. <
When aerial navigntion comes we'll
he all up in the air about it.
|b? ? 'Vj
PAINfANQUISH
i tfpfi?BROI
A UrW^TFDING I
ri riiiiwiJ-A\iiiw i
AHGELTHOB:
MJ
Sold Everywhere.
h nn?a
EXQUISITE iT
TSr REQUISITE
J/ for hot wither. Cool* the blood ?
Ml and quenches the thirst. Vft ]
/Hires!1
II Rootbeer JB
tCSHk A package makes Are gallons. Sold MstA
HBA eTerywbere, or ?*?t for 25 cent*. JOB
nlA lieware of Imitation*. /MH
'ERATION? I :m
KNIFE UNNECESSARY.
' Iti
? VSI
M
satisfactory results /rom the use
man, giving a full statement of
ve you his valuable advice gratis,
t of The Hartman Sanitarium,
rHE BOWELS 4 '1
vwx>,
CANDY M
i, appendicitis, biliousness. bad breath, bad
>ul mouth, headache. Indigestion, pimples,
I dizziness. When your bowels don't mova
; people than all other dlseaaea together. It
Ing. No matter what alia you, start taking
II and stay well until you get your bowels
today under abaolute guarantee to cure or
1 C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
Phantom Locomotion.
A conspicuous number of phantomf J
simply glide, in locomotion. Some
nove thus over the ground or floor, others
through space. Some have a pecuiar
tread unlike that of human beings.
One walks on a bare, polished flo&f
without making a sound. Another
sounds like a huge bird while it flies
through a haunted room. The ghost
jf a Gordon Highlander at his death
glided through the room of his friend,
about a foot from the floor and floated
Dut the window.
BABY'S FUTURE 1
Something for Mothers J
to Think About f
~~ ' ' i
Lives of Suffering and |
Sorrow Averted ; I
?
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Pills
mi Aii PI _ r^!i.
ffnen aii cise rans.
| 'Si
' ^
Every child born Into the world with
an Inherited or early developed tendency
to distressing, oisflgurlng hamoors
of the skin, scalp and blood,
becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of Its suffering,
but because of the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration Is to be lifelong
and mar Its future happiness and prosperity.
Hence, It becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticora Soap, to
cleanse the ekinaod scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay Itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses of Cuticnr*. Kesolvent, to
cool the blood in the severer cases, ere
all that Can be desired for the speedy '
relief and permanent cure of skin tortured
infants and children, and the com*
fort of worn-out parents.
Millions of women u>e Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for proserving,
purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoying
irritations and weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
old 'broughout the world. Cntleni* ReaolTcnt. SOe. (In
form of Chocolate Coated Pilla, We. per tI?I of 60). Oinfc
m?nt. 4flc., 5?ap, 25c. Depot*: London. Iff Chartrrhoua*
Sq : I'trii, 4 Rut de It Falz: Bo?ton. 137 Columbu* At*.
Potter Drue * Cbem. Corp . Pmprietora.
tr 6tnd for " How ta Core Baby liumoun."
r?na nov hew discovert: rij*
I 1 PC ^ .i relief and curat ?lnt
"mi. boot of I..-.' a?d 10 d?ra> treatueal
fygg. m. H. U. MMl'HOH, tax . Aumt-.yt.
N1C0*IS WHUI AU list FAILS. Ej|
kjjg Bwt Cough Syrup, Tat tea Good. C?o PJ1
i'fi la ttma. Sold by druggist*. F1
JSS w'i"SS Thompson's Eye Watw
- < ?...< .- > '.-*?'c^ii.-!X>XuV..i