Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

J ; "IN THE LITTLE OLD TOWN.1* 1 It 6 none of your crowded city streets, . Where the rush and bustle are, 1 'And the wave of constant movement beats Through the dust and smoke afar. ] It saunters in with a peaceful air And it slowlv passes through? k Thie cheerful, nurrvless thoroughfare I , W ith its Rpeminir "Howdv-do. ' I 1 I It stops where the roses blandly nod Through the quaint old garden gate, Then goes with a placid, patient plod I Where the sidewalks hold it straight. i It halts again at the public square For an unbegrudging rest !And a friendly chat with the corners then1. For each cross street is a guest. Then lazily to the blacksmith shop. Where it has to pause once more To see how the blazing cinders flash From the forge just bv the door. . Prom there to the bridge just across the H brook, To hear what the ripples say; Then on to the walnut shaded nook Where the sages sit all day. Main Street goes on with a calm content To the summit of the hill, Then yields to the soothifte blandishment Of the countryside, all still. It rambles out where the meadows spread And the soft, ereen crosses creeD. A !And there, on a blossom spangled bed, Ha Main Street has gone to sleep. Eh ?W. D. Kesbit, in Chicago Tribune. I j CRIME AND H|[ 1 t EETBIBUTION." I SgVtftttttl IIIIM1itttttttH H 'BT LA^VRENCE LESLJE- ^ gj JtOA. N the summer, many years P ~y )c ago, Colonel Kenyon, n O <i O young son or L.ora j\enyou, ft x J5 was cruising in a small "WOW yacht off the coast of Irej^^yand, when he was overtaken by a sudHp^n storm, the little craft capsized, and S^Ball-his companions were drowned. Color one! Kenyon himself was washed ashore in a half dying condition, in j R ,which state he was discovered by a ft fisherman. The man, instead of offerW ing any assistance to the unfortunate : SB * colonel, set to work to plunder him. IWhen his unhappy victim partially reB| .vived the robber struck him over the j . bead with a heavy club, finished rifling ? his person, and left him for dead. j The booty obtained from the person ] &?Mof the colonel, and from his baggage, 1 jBg^Mieh had washed ashore, consisted of ] very rare and valuable jewelry, t 5SBffi9(, pins, a watch inlaid with dia- j i^Mis and other costly ornaments gBMmHi his fine taste coveted and great j enabled him to indulge in. be- < SjjSEBQ^R early ?200 in gold. The property plundered man dead?as be the would-be murderer startSKHHmHhardly knew where. Crossing KrasRSnBannel be went to England, is believed, be bad some acjHK^M>3H^m<fes or relatives residing. Bwffi9BsBcolone) lay upon tbe sands for jffillurap^bours insensible, but was finally ^^H^mid by an bonest laborer, carried to ^^^nis bumble cottage and carefully nursed back to life and eventually to perfect bealtb. All efforts to obtain a clew to the discovery of the man who jg|j 'bad robbed him were unavailing. A gjl person answering tbe description was ^^Lfound to have left tbe country about time of the occurrence, and it was gjg thought bad gone to England, but notb ing more satisfactory could be obtained Hi and all attempts at detection and pursuit were given.up. j 9HL Colonel Kenyon soon after joined his. t X^Bregiment, served in Europe and else- ( ond flnaTlr nftpr nn absence of II" J fen years or more, returned to England, j In the excitements of cnmp and field, > the Incidents of his life on the Irish coafct had been almost forgotten: hut the return to the old haunts. and the renewal of old friendships brought back i ithe memory of that even with much j distinctness. < I Late in the afternoon of an autumn . lay a rough-looking man, clothed in ] le attire of a fisherman, stopped at a ] Bely inn in the North of England, and ] fcnanded lodgings for the night. The \ fcprletor glanced suspiciously at the < Hnty and threadbare wardrobe of the ] ^nnger, and intimated that people t St tavern for money, and didn't de- < to entertain strangers who were 1 ^ Itute of the wherewithal to liqui- 1 their reckoning. The stranger i SMekly comprehended the situation, ] H. thrusting his hand into his pocket, < j^ftight out a score of glittering gold < Bis, and remarked to the landlord I ^" ??*** nnlr oVilo +/-? r>?v his 1 Ip I JJC nuo /UVi vui? iv I, but could buy him out every liour i Ithe day, and pay the cash at euch . rchase. 1 It this display of wealth the Inn- < kper's eyes sparkled, and the stran- ' r was cordially invited to make the i L his home so long .is he found it i Krable and convenient, which invita- < | was promptly accepted. It was 1 A apparent that the traveler was '< p of his tod, and the humor was 1 Killed to its full extent, so that when 1 [retired he immediately fell into a ! Ivy slumber, which was not easily 1 lurbed. ' lie sight of the stranger's gold had ] kI the cupidity of the innkeeper, and' 'sooner had the man retired than 1 began to speculate on the surest j 1 safest means of possessing him- ' f of the gold. Robbery alone was ended with danger, for the plunWl virtim -would undoubtedly call Ie authorities to his assistance, and prisliment would be almost certain; ( , acting upon the principle that "dead , eu tell no tales," he finally resolved J >on murder as well as robbery, pis family, which consisted of his j e and a little daughter, but six , lars old, were requested to retire < |rly, and were soon asleep. A little j tcr midnight he cautiously entered ( e room where the doomed man was ( feping; and just then the weary trav- , ?r turned uneasily, and the assassin ] buched tremblingly in the darkness , [avoid exposure. At length all was { pi again save the heavy breathiDg of , I victim. , the innkeeper arose to his feet, j jved cautiously to the bedside, and r a few feeble rays from a dark lanp fall upon the sleeping form that j pre might be no failure in the stroke, j (1 the knife do its perfect work. The , ?aggling rays of the light fell upon , i hard fact* of the fisherman, and he < Ideuly opened his eyes, caught the am of the bright blade as it flashed DTe him, and a sharp, quick cry attcd the completeness of his terror, e cry, however, was quickly silenced. for the murderous steel -was driven to Ihe heart, and with a few convulsive crasps he expired. His pockets and a bundle which he bad carried were quickly emptied of whatever they contained of value, the l?ody was wrapped in the bloody bednrwl hnriod in the vard. and the stains iu the room carefully washed away. In the morning lie expressed great surprise and indignation at the traveler's sudden disappearance, accusing him not only of escaping without the payment of his bill, but alsp with having stolen the bedclothes, and even enacted the farce of a pursuit. His wife, however was not without her sus-1 picions, and when the booty was: brought out little by little, she had no doubt her fears were well founded, and if her sudden death by poison had not prevented she might have made the crime public. The sum secured from the person and effects of the murdered man was over ?500 in gold and rich and rare jewelry worth from ?500 to ?000 more. It was about ten years after his mishap on the coast when Colonel Kenyou returned to England. On one occasion, as he was traveling through the north ern part of the country, and night coming on, he "was compelled to seek accommodations at a country Inn. He was waited upon by a pleasant, talkative girl, about sixteen years of age, who was dressed with more neatness than usually characterized females of her class. "While being served, the Colonel noticed a peculiar charm she wore about her neck. and. on obtaining her permission to examine it, he was struck witb the greatest astonishment at the discovery that it was one of the jewels of which he had been robbed ten years before, and still had his engraved monogram upon it. His first impulse was to seize It. declare the crime, and demand of whom she had obtained the stolen property; but he controlled himself and began to joke her about the trinket, saying he supposed it must have been preseuted by a lover. This she denied, but he appeared unwilling to accept her denial, and finally asked who gave it to her. if not her lover. She replied that it "was presented to her by Her tatner, many years ago. Colonel Kenyon expressed himself satisfied and dropped the subject; in fact, however, he was far from being satisfied, and as soon as the meal was over lie made his way to the nearest magistrate, and placed the matter in the bands of the authorities. Early the next morning the Sheriff made his appearance, and father and 3aughter were both, placed under arrest. A search of the premises brought to light several articles of jewelry which the Colonel identified beyond a shadow of doubt The innkeeper was then examined, ind at first denied all knowledge of the ?oods, or that he ever gave his daugiu ter the charm which had firf*: attracted | Colonel Kenyon's attention; but when ii& learned how fully everything had jecn identified, he became greatly frightened, and finally confessed the )rime, with all the details given above, ind the remains of the victim were found as originally buried. The man ie had murdered was proved to have >eeu the robber of Colonel Kenyon, ,vho was escaping with his booty when etributive justice overtook him in the iianner described. At his trial the accused reiterated his jrevious confession, and was convicted ind duly executed. A large portion >f the property was secured by Colonel Kenyon, who settled ?150 upon the orjhaned daughter of the criininal.-;New fork Weekly. The Awfnl Climate of Aden. A letter which recently appeared In Jie Morning Post of Delhi throws a lurid light upon the effects of the :limate at Aden. The term of service at Aden for the Indian departments lias hitherto been two years; but the Indian Inspector-General of Ordnance las lately reduced the term to one year for his department. This Is said to be lue to tlie constant breaking down In health of men employed at Aden, and he consequent heavy charges to the government for invaliding them and :heir families. The object of the letter above referred to is to suggest, that tvhat is sauce for the Indian department is also sauce for other branches of the servicfe, and he mentions iccilentally that no less than thirteen families of the Hampshire regiment had :o be invalided home from Aden within three months of their arrival there. Another interesting fact, mentioned on the authority of a royal engineer officer, i^that the climate of Aden causes 'iron and bricks to crumble away in i short space of time," from which the inference is that human constitutions ;omnosed of any more perishable ma- j terial than iron and brick must crumble iway in a still shorter period. It would be a very good thing if the terra of service at Aden for all arms ind departments were reduced to twelve or, at the outside, eighteen months. This, by the way, is the station to which the Second Royal Dublin Fusiliers were despatched to recuperate after the hardships of their service in South Africa, and, in spite of protests from all directions, the Government still persists in keeping them there.?Truth. Mnslc Heard in Moro. Moro music is strangely unrhythmical to European ears, says a writer in Everybody's Magazine. It consists mainly of a monotonous reiteration of sound, even a supposed change of air being almost imperceptible to an ear unaccustomed to the barbarous lack jf tone. The Moro piano is a wooden frame shaped like the runners of a .'hilu's sled, on which small kettle-! Ir'ums aye balanced by menus of eordsl ind sticks laid horizontally. These, rather resemble pots ior uie Kiicuru range than musical instruments, but ?aeli' is roughly tuned, forming the sight notes of the scale. Women 2rourhing on the ground before this instrument beat out a wailing sound from ii with shaped sticks, while from larger kettle-drums, hung by ropes from a woodeu railing at one side, two men accompanied the piano, and one old woman in the background drummed out an independent air of her own on an empty tin pan. The Use of Hinder Twine. The annual consumption of binder i Iwine in the United States is estimated at frou 110.000 to 120.000 tons, New York City. ? Berthas make a marked feature of the season and are to be noted upon most of the latest and smartest gowns. The May Manton woman's bertha. designs here given offer a wide variety and are all graceful and smart. In addition to being ornamental they can often be made to serve the double end of modernizing a bodice that has become slightly passe, as they can be relied upon to gn>e the broad-shouldered effect demanded by fashion. No. 1 is made in handkerchief style and falls in deep points, the fullness formins folds which give an effect of pleats. No. 2 is circular and elongated at the front to form the stoles that are so much liked, and is extended over the shoulders. No. 3 is simply circular and falls in soft ripples at its lower edge. As illustrated, they are all made from lace, finished with bands of batiste fancy stitched, but various other materials are equally appropriate. No. 1 is cut in two pieces and can be made to close at the shoulders or at both front and back. No. 2 closes at the front. No. 3 closes at the front as il RUSSIA? lustrated, but can be made io close at tbe front if preferred. The quantity of material required is. for No. 3, one yard eighteen inches wide, or one yard twenty-one inches wide; for No. 2, three-quarter yard eighteen inches wide or three-quarter yard twenty-one inches wide: for No. 8. one yard eighteen inches wide or three-quarter yard twenty-one inches wide. ' 'Runsian Coat With Box Tleat*. Long coats are much in vogue and fain favor with each succeeding week, ^he May Manton one shown in the large ^rawing is mnde in Russian style and rs well adapted both to the entire suit Ind the general wrap. The model is ?ade of black taffeta stitched with jorticelli silk, but all coat and suit materials both silk and wool are equally appropriate. The coat consists of a blouse portion, that is made with applied box pleats it front and back and is fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams, and the skirt which is attached hereto beneath the belt. The skirt Includes applied pleats that lorm continuous lines with the blouse and is laid in inverted pleats at the centre back, which provide graceful fullness. The right front laps over the left to finst? in double-breasted style beneath the edge of the pleat. The sleeves are box pleated from the elbows to the shoulders, so providing the snug fit required by fashion, but form full puffs at the wrists where they are finished by flare cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is six and a hair yards twenty-seven inches wide, fontyards forty-four inches wide or four yards fifty-two inches wide. Pleated Skirts For Tall Wear. Pleated skirts will be popular for fall wear, and with them tvill be worn the long coat which has been so successful for a season or two. Long skirts will be relegated more and more for formal and dress occasions, while the just-off-the-ground skirt will be adopted for matinee, walking, shopping, clubs and similar occasions. The ^ hoflr lnrwn lin uip juuc iiAiva ? ~L, prominently among the fall 6tyles, according to so good an authority as Crerand's Cloak Journal, which is also responsible for the prediction that rough effects, such as English and Scotch suitings, will have the call, aud that broadcloth In other colors than black is passe for -women's wear. Shoulder Adornment* Doomed. Ladles' tailors prophesy that the cape collar and all shoulder adornments w'U have met their Waterloo by thi< fall, and that on outer garment* V \ ; < at least collars will be reduced to a mere band at the back, fading Into nothingness at the front. Sleeves, they say, will show less of the pouch effect at the wrist and more fullness at the.shoulder. For tailor made gar- 1 rnents of the severe style the plain, t old-fashioned coat sleeves, finished x at the wrist with a narrow turn back ^ cuff or rows of stitching, will be de } rigueur. To put a fussy, dressy sleeve on an otherwise plain garment is an ? artistic mistake. A New Wedding Bouquet. * a now /loaifrn for a bououet for a s wedding is known as the butterfly bow bouquet. The flowers and foliage of the bouquet are put together with seeming carelessness, yet gracefully, while nestling among the flowers is a large butterfly bow of twisted chiffon or tulle. The bow terminates in long, flowing ends, over and among which are falling flowers and tendrils of light foliage. A few flowers also finish off the ends of the bows. The effect of the flowers nestling against the soft chiffon or tulle is exceedingly pretty. Neck Jewel For a Young Girl. A medium-sized jewel case of dark blue morocco opens to reveal a pretty jewel lying on its white velvet bed. This is a slender silver chain, a mere thread of metal, which sustains a pearshaped. splendid turquoise mounted as a pendalogue ornament. This is particularly made for young girls, and is more appropriate than geld and more costly gems or jewels. Fancy Border Umbrella. The fancy border umbrella is much more favored this year than for several noct Tllo TIPW fenturp is its scaauua ^uoi. .. - _ barathea edge. These fancy borders come in white on blue or green or gar- | net, and black with self border. Taf- j feta umbrellas in all popular shades, i I 1 COAT. . ' ' j with satin self borders, are also much liked. Silk Monueliue. Colored silk mousseline, splashed nl\ over with white, is finding great favor with French dressmakers. Woman's Itlou^e TTniat. Blouse waists create an ever increns* ln" domnn^ TllPV ATP CTOatlV in , vogue both for the entire gown and the separate bodice and show almost endless variety. This May Manton , one is made of white batiste, unlined, i with tiny pearl buttons as trimming < and is charming, but the design can be ' reproduced in any of the season's ma- 1 terials, and later will be admirable for j J soft wool and silk waitings when the J fitted lining will be found desirable. | The waist consists of the foundation, , that is smoothly fitted and closes at the < centre front, the fronts and the back, j Thp back is tucked in groups that ex- < teud for its entire length and give tapering lines to the figure, the fronts J in narrow tucks at the centre and again at the shoulders, where they extend to yoke depth, with wider tucks J between the two which serve to out- j line the centre and give a vest effect. The sleeves are plain, snug above the j elbow6,and full below, with straight 1 cuffs. At the neck is a stock with a turn-over in clerical style. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and a quar- , BL0C3E WAIST. ter yards tweuty-one inches wide, three and three-quarter yards twenijieren inches wide ov two nuU thrst- i Quarter yards forty-four iuches wide. i j IEMMDIHI10 POTO 3u'earia Tells of Turkish Atrocities in Macedonia. MURDER, ARSON AND PILLAGE ioTrrnment Presents a Lint of .the Lag) Three Montlut' Outrages?Particalan All Obtained From Official Sources? Bulgarians Put in Prison?Turkey's Projaises Eroken. Constantinople, Turkey.?The Brit sh Ambassador has called the atten :ion of the Porte to the serious sitlatiou in Macedonia. He pointed out hat grave consequences may attend !resh murders of consuls or foreigu objects. Sofia, Bulgaria.?Wholesale massacres. individual murders, tortures, destruction of villages, looting and burnng of houses, arbitrary imprisonment, janishment, breaking up of churches ind schools, ruining of merchants, cxicting of taxes many years in advance, ire some of the count3 in the official ndietment of Turkey returned to the Powers of Europe in a memorandum )y the Bulgarian Government. Trecise details are given, with dates, daces and names, the particulars beng obtained wholly from official sources?reports of the Bulgarian Consuls and agents and Turkish auhorities. The Bulgarian Government guarantees the truth of every statenent. Here are some of the instances sel 'ortb: Two women and five men were tor:ured to death in Gorma Ribnitza by [26 soldiers. Twenty-five villages in the Tikevesch Jistrict were raided by soldiers and Soohi-Ro vmiba trillfKroro lionton rmH :ortured. tlie women assaulted and tlif louses plundered while govemmenl )ffieials looked on. Artillery razed the flourishing town )f Smnrdesch. Greek bands, with the connivance ol rurkish authorities, pillaged Bulgar an villages and murdered many inlabitants. In Uskub villayet the whole Bulgar an population has been systematically lersecuted. The director of the nornal school was imprisoned becausc lis library contained the "'revolution' \ry" works of "Othello" and "Les Sliserables." The Palanka.Koschani. Kourmanovc ind Gostigar district prisons are filleo (vith Bulgarian priests, schoolmastere md merchants. Soldiers and Bashi-Bazouks tortured the people of Scbtif district with red lot irons. Massacres took place in the town ol Salonica and the villages of Balvedo Banitza. Tclionrilovo. Karbinza, Mog lila, Smerdesch and Enidje. Carnage, pillage and incendarisn vere everywhere. At Smerdesch over 200 Bulgarians vere shot, killed with swords 01 jurned to death. Over 250 houses ant tie emircnes anu scnoois were set or ire with petroleum and pillaged. Similar sceees occurred in the vil ages of Gorna-Ribnitza. Igoumenetz Dorbrllaki and Nikoden. The vil agers abandoned their homes and flee :o the mountains. More than 3,000 men, women anc1 children fled from Seres. San.lak Prov nee and more from Kirkkilsze San lak. The estimates of Bulgarians impris >ned are: Salonica. 900 prisoners Dskub.500; Monastir, 830, and Adriano lie, 550; total, 2800. As informatioi is lacking from many districts, it is thought that the whole number o1 jrisoners may be three times the total Bulgarian merchants and artisans ir Constantinople. Salonica and else where, some of whom had been estab ished twenty years, were ordered t< eturn to their native villages and wer? lot ailOWl'U 10 uispvot: ui iijcii piv/i/ ?rty. Encouraged by the Ottoman author! les, Greek bishops and arehiman Irites forced their way into the Bui jarian churches, burned the prayei looks and compelled the people to ac inowledge the Patriarch. MANIAC KILLED SEVEN. Kanftaft Tragedy Caused by Disappoint, inent In Love. Winfield, Kansas.?Seven persons an 3ead as a result of the maniacal deet 3f Gilbert Twigg, who fired into th< :rowd at a band concert here. Twigj ind three of bis victims died withiu t short time. Those who have sinc< succumbed to their injuries are Portei Smith, a farmer; Dawson Bellitier, i carpenter, and Roy Davis, .1 school 3oy. Elmer Farnsworth and Otis Car ter are dying, while Claude Reed Charles Thomas and James Clarksor are in a critical condition and a scon jf others are badly hurt. A letter has been found among th< jffects of Twigg which indicates thai lie planned the massacre some day* igo. It appears that Twigg was dis lppointed several years ago in a lov( *fTair, and that he had brooded ovei it to such an extent that he was con winced the citizens of Winfield wen making light of his troubles. The tragedy resulted. Kidnaped Child Murdered. Six-year-old Fonnie Buck, who wa* iidnapcd from* his home at Stevens ville, Montana, was found dead ir some bushes near the edge of the town He had been murdered. His head was crushed. Harry Jackson, a farm hand who was last seen with the boy, if under arrest. Jnlct Verne is Almost Blind, -ccording to the Paris Ciaulois Jules Verne is almost blind. An oper ution for the removal of a cataract is accessary, but he declines to undergo this on the ground that it would bf too dangerous at his age. He is sev enty-five years old. * BIjt Forent Fire in Oregon. A forest tire which has destroyed millions of feet of timber and threat (?ned the large sawmills and ranchef has been raging in the mountains neai Sparta, Oregon. Prominent People. Herr Kubelik, the violinist, reachei his twenty-third year a few days ago. Venetian friends of Pope Pius X said that he looks ten years older thai he did before his election to the Pontifi cate. Andrew Carnegie has offered the citj of Dublin, Ireland, the sum of $140.(HK toward the erection of a free puDllc library. "Kid" Lavigne is teaching French men how to box. He has many pupils at his school in Paris. Billy Lavigne, His brotner, is rumiing a club in &e tittle. 7" 'v v7 '1 THECAL! Compelled to Be on He of the Day Finds ; Miss Curtain, of St. MISS NELLIE CURTAIN, 640 Pearl street, St. Paul, Minn., bead saleswoman in a department store, writes: "1 have charge of a department in a dry goods store, and after standing the larger part of the day, I would go home with a dull ache, genera ll\ through my entire body. I used Peruna and feel so much better that i walk to and from the store now. J know Perunato be the best medicine on the market for the diseases peculiar to women.''?Miss Nellie Curtain. Nothing is so weakening to the humai | system as the constant loss of mucus. Ca rxf +V10 mnPAiifl mem k lUIHiai llliiaiiiiuatiuu v?* [ brane produces an excessive formation o > mucus. Whether the mucous membrane b A New Motor Danger. , The chief thorn in the side of tb( motorist is the alarming rnpidily witt ! which he puts on flesh. To ride in s motor car cannot be called very vio ' lent exercise, but at the same time il sharpens the appetite and leads tb< ' motorist to pay more attention to th< . trencher than he would otherwise do ; Most automobilists now take up som< . other form of exercise and practise ii i in the intervals of drivJng. Fencinj and punching the ball are two of th< j most efficacious and popular.?Londoi 1 Globe. . Oldest Ship in the "World. The time was when American shipi carried a broom at the masthead as s ? sign that America swept the seas. Ii , those days fine shipbuilding timbe: grew right down to the shore on tbi Atlantic coast, and there was hardly i 1 bay on the New England shore wher< there was not a shipbuilding yard. S< . it happens that most of the old sailinj I ships are built of American or Nor i wegian timber, says a writer in Le6 lie's. I have seen hundreds of ol< - square riggers roaming the world un . der strange flags whose every sticl " grew on American soil. Ships built o Essex oak are famous for their long ! evity. The oldest ship in the world the mail schooner, Vigilant, runninj into St. Croix, French West Indies, i now under the French flag, but wa bniit, so I have been told, in 2802 o : Essex oak at Essex, Mass., and wa lr>n? nndoi. fho Stnrfl nnrl KtrlnPS. The Tankeee of Portugal*, "Observe them, Senor," said a hotel keeper in Lisbon, to one of his Eng lish guests. "They are the Yankees o Portugal." He indicated a group of Brazilians consisting of , a prosperous suga planter, his wife, who literally blazei with diamonds, and two pretty daugh ters. "They regard Portugal as their 'ol< country,' for they broke away fron us as the Americans broke away fron you. They make immense fortunes ii P.rnr.n .inri romp bere to SDend them just as the American millionaires g< to England."?New York Press. Blackpool claims to be the best lighl | ed town in England. N. Y.?34 ' FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous > ness after flrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea i Nerveftestorer. t>2trlal bottle and treatisefre i Dr. k. h. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., PliUa.,Pi A philosopher is very often a man whi preaches what other people should practice The Summer Bath. . Nothing is more refreshing or invigoratin) i in summer than a daily bath. Use soft ; tepid water and good soap. Ivory Soap i ideal for the bath; it is pure, lathers quickl; > and leaves the skin soft and white. Thi , bath should be taken early in the morninj 1 or just before retiring at night. 5 Eleaxob E. Pabkeb. i tven rne ousmcss ui iuc wuuu^vi been known to expand. k tJse Allen's Foot-Ens*. [ It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns ant Eunions. Aak for Allen's Foot-Ease, apowde: to be bhaken into the shoes. Cures while yoi . walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Don't accept any substitute. Sample senl ' Fbee. Address,Alien 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, N.Y i An egg is waylaid when the hen steals ? nest by the roadside. ' Mrs.Wiaslow'a SoothingSyrup for ohlldrei | teething,solten the gums, rsduces inflamma5 tion.ullayspain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottlt To boast of one'6 honesty doesn't always prove it. ] do not believe Piao's Cure for Consump tionhusanequ^l f^r coughs and colds?John 1. Uo yeb, Trinity Mprinya, Ind., Feb. 15,1 aoJ. ' Money may make the mare go, but it'f ' different with an automobile. , Good Pills . Ayer's Pills are good liver ; pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, i cure constipation. j Want your moustache or beard i a Dcautitui Drown or ncn diock r use ; BUCKINGHAM'S DYE / rim cT3- or rmuiiciWTH'in n ?. n? i.r. * rn.j wqhpa. n. h. Jh,-, ? |fl CUJIIS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. kJ Boat Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Uoo >"f I fiitl Sold by drugglaU. |*i . -.vi a&fohzSL'j WOMAN 1 r Feet the Larger Part a Tonic in Peruna. located in the head or pelvic organs, the discbarge of mucus u sure to occur. This discharge of mucus constitutes ft weakening dram; the system cannot lonff . withstand the loss of mucus, hence it is that women afflicted with catarrhal affec !r.no /if tiplvin nrffftns feel tired and languid, with weak b&ck and throbbing " brain. A course of Peruna is sure to reI store health by cutting off the weakeninf . drain of the daily loss of mucua. An Admirable Tonic. I Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, Nation*! I Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes: j "Your Peruna being used by myself and many of my friends and acquaintances, not * only as a cure for catarrh 'but also as an f admirable tonic for physical recuperation, r I gladly recommend it ;o all persons re, quiring such remedies." ? Mark H. Dun- , nell. x If yoa do not derive prompt and satisfao* * tory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full'state* j ment of your case and he will oe pleased to . give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of f The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, e Ohio. ' '?m Too Swift Concurrence. > An Atchison man, newly married, t was sounding his wife's praises to hit l men friends. "Why, she is st much . better than I," he said, "I 3on't see t how she came to marry me." HI? ; friends all agreed to this so promptly j that he got mad; said he was as good x % ] as his wife any day, and wanted t? j whip the crowd.?Atchison Globe. lr It Is computed by a German, Dr. ' \ Haarman, that 247,000 tons of steel are j lost by friction on the world's railways in a year. \w 'toVomenI ' ANWSKCuijr^ Internal cleanliness U the key to woman's health and rigor. ? "' j Inflammation, Soreness, Pel no j, Catarrh cannot exlat with it. Paitli* wed oj T?daal doaebe is a NTelatloa In coMblned deonilBf ud .. < [f bcallif power. It kill* all ill if ate yrwc r. In local treatment of female Ula it ta inTslaaUs. b Heals Inflammation and euiea all diacharges. s N erer (alia to care Xaaol Catarrli. V2| S Cures o (Tensive perapiratlon of arm ptta and feet. f Curea Sots Throat, Sore Month and Sore Eye*. Aa a tooth powder nothing r<ju?l? It. t S Beraores Tartar, Bardena the Ooma and whitens the teeth, makesabad breath sweet sad agreeable Tboaaaadi of letters from women prove that It lathe greatest care be Leucurrboes ever discovered. We have yet to hear of the first case It flailed to core. To prove ail this we will mall a large trial pacts? , with book of Instructions absolutely ftte. This la not a tiny sample, hot enough to eoavtnce anyone. At druggists or aent postpaid byss,M I, Cts. large box. Satisfaction gaaraateed. r Tlieg.Pniton Co-,D?tf .Boston,Mass. HEADACHE ~ "My father hid been a sufferer from alck headache for the laat twenty-Ave yeara and never found an/ 3 relief until he began taking your Caacareta. Sines ho baa begun taking Caacareta he has never had '' th? headache. They have entirely cured him. 0 Caacareta do what yon recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of aaiug hla name." E.M. Dlckaon, 1120 Rc.lner St., W.Indian spoils, lad. f The Bowels ^ iksMcamo ;| CANDY CATHARTIC Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent, T??ts Good, Do Good. _ Nerer Sicken, Weaken or Qrlpe, 19c. tSc, SOe. Nertr 5 told In balk. The gennine tablet * tamped OOO. , Guaranteed to onro or yonr money back. S Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 598 I ADHUALSIIE, TEH jjjUIOH BOXES , RlpnnsTnliulesare "v best dyspepsia 5 ever made. hundred inillioas of them dave becu ? sold ii- tbe United i States la a single r year. Every lllneM 1 arising frouj a disordered stomach U t' relieved or curcd by their use. Sa . common Is It that diseases originate I'roai tbe stomach it may be sately as* serted there is no condition of ill beaitn tb.t'will not ije benefited or cured by the occasional use of Itlpau* , Tabules. Pbysiciaus know them and speak highly of them. Ail drugglsti sell them. The live-cent package is enough (or an oiJinary occasion. #u# , tile Family Bottle, sixty cents, coutalna a household supply for a J??ur. One generally gives relief within twenty 1 jiinutes. : nDODCY^7 DI9CDTEKT: 1^' Wl\ V n O quick r?linf u . car** wont r*n*?. boon ol istumonitlt and 10dur?> irMluiaol Free. Or. H. eSEIN'SSODB. Boi B. AtUnt*.#*, I PAY SPOT CASH FOR Bouifn?Y LAND WARRANTS issued to soldiers of any war. Writ* me at once. FKANK H. REGEH, Barth Uloci, Doaver, Colo. The Effervescent ? 1 t?r<% ire ri?1! /jWy 1 VI A U?/IV IMIIWM Morning Laxative cures sick stomachs and aching heads. ftOc. A 81. b | Tho Tevrr&nt Co., 2! Jay St., Now York Hanny! |SS&V?Si? 1*1 Johns^V.