Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1IM lINul The Wonderful Wilderness Counl i Ready to Travel With Rod and tible Supplies of Trout an Canadian Regions--Oi Wo outdoor pastime that takes th( devotee away from home is so universally enjoyed as fishing. It is ai exhilarating, carc-deft roying sport that is practiced practically from on< end of the earth tc the other; and ir our own country hundreds of thou sands who never indulge in any othei form of outing and exercise religious ly set aside at least a few days in th< year for the enjoyment of this time honored anvisement. Every section of The United States has its peculiar kind of fishing. Ir the Gulf of Mexico the mighty tarpoi is king; in California waters the leap ing tuna is the special quarry of th< angler;, along the Atlantic coast th< bluefish tempts the skill and tries th< patience of American citizens as il lustrious as ex-President Cleveland and nearly everywhere throughou the land some species of the mos popular of all fresh water denizens the trout, is found, and in many sec tions the lordly and much-prize< salmon. Nowhere on the continent, now ever, is there a most distinctive!] "fishing country" than in the State o Maine. New England as a whole, in deed, might well come under that des ignation, for the marvellously ricl fishing country of the Pine Trei State is admirably supplemented wit! the lake and river-gemmed Common wealths of New Hampshire and Ver raont adjoining, while in New Bruns wick, Quebec, Nova Scotia and othe portions of the great Canadian wilder ness contiguous, the opportunities fo; the angler are practically unlimited. Even as this article is being writ ten, a great host of fishermen (an; not a few of them are of the fair sex) are quietly and eagerly making th< necessary preparations for the annua dpRoent imon the New Eneland o Canadian wilderness, their brains 01 fire with visions of the "big fellows they know are waiting for the cast o the fly or the trolling of the bait. One can get ready for a fishing trip even to the wilds of Maine, withii a reasonably short space of time, bu there are lots of Waltonites who pre fer to devote weeks to those deliciou preliminaries, because it adds just si much to the long drawn out sweetnes of the "spring'fishing fever." Down in Maine the piscatorial sea son will be in full blast about the firs of May, for it is about that time tha the annual telegram which gives ti thousands of Americans such an elec trie shock?"the ice is out"?finds it way into the newspapers of the coun HhB n ll llsB'' jBSfc^ w^HRv r ' * ]|K>, & < flraSj&j ^7l?H!!k 'i iiR'V^vfl0^ ! ?S? I From the Rangeley Region. try. or is displayed on straw-colorei blanks in the windows of railroa ticket offices. And the railroads! How much the have done-not only to popularize th sport of fishing, but to make it s easy a pastime, that even frail worae may now journey into "the heart c the ancient wood" and have just a good a lime, and just as good spori as their husbands and brothers, with out the least tit of discomfort. I'ilcrimfti'cs. Of tbe big delegation of amaie.i fishermen that will shortly be stait ing north and east from the cities an towns of tbe South and the Middl Atlantic States, by far the larger pei centage will go to the imperial Stat of trout. salmon and "big game, Maine. There are American fishei men?some of them of national repv tuition?who have annually been map ing piscatorial pilgrimages to th same fishing ground for twenty-fiv< thirty and even forty years. Of course, for those who prefer i there is still the primitive lean-to c branches, the canvas tent, and th spruce-bough bed. with the nocturn* reunion and story-telling around th camp fire. The woods to-day, in fac is all things to all men. and it is litei ally a case of paying your money an taking your choice Nowhere in this great democrac of ours is there a more democrat! corner than the wt.ods of Maim rrV?^M/\ -it" ?\?\ ?? f. ri f c r j urj t r i/vu.t ir vaj a i uuiiuf, v i oi rial f quality for the nonce. 1 ?!' cl jJJ?e I'lSv 0 IjO* 0LJ) i J 't't Ui tiiiiO to nature, but to human nature. :pjf Whither Thousands Are Getting Camera This Spring--Inexhausd Salmon in the Maine and ? ? ? ?- pi 1 i d nnn ic 1*1 an s nccuru u,vw> 5 Some of the perennial fishermen - have "records" of catches that are i nothing less than astounding. There t is one authentic case of a gentleman > who in thirty-four years, each year 1 accompanied by the same guide, has - taken from the waters of the Ranger ley region no less than 13,000 trout. - Many of these, of course, have been i returned to their natives element, on - account of smallness of size, but think of sitting before one's open fire on a s stormy evening in December and rel calling the capture of 13,000 fish, ) with their accompanying train of ex citing or romantic incidents! j If any one should inquire what part i ? of Maine is the best fishing ground, i the answer might both truthfully and - logically be. "any old part of the ; State." Watered, as it is, by such t long and sinuous rivers as the Kent nebec. the Penobscot, the Allagash, ; , the Fish and the St. John, and - gemmed all over its smiling surface 3 with, hundreds of water-sheets rang- | JiJli iium 'wi LJ iiiiiv IVJU^ f' BjBflMHBiMiBKJHBBPWBMWWM { Five Trout Weighing 12 Pounds. ? If Moosehead Lake down to the most di- j 3 minutive of ponds, Maine could j t scarcely be anything but a fishing i . country of highest repute. s Its lakes and streams, naturally j 3 prolific of the finny tribe, are kept so i s well stocked by the fish and game au- I thorities that, to all intents and pur- j . poses, they are practically inexhausti- ! t ble. For the thousands of trout, togue. j t bass, pickerel and other game fish ' a that are taken from the waters of i . Maine every year by the great invad- , s ing army of rod-bearers, hundreds of i . thousands of "fry" are carefully put j into those same waters by the em- j ployes of the fish commission. This is one reason why the fishing is al- ! ways good "down in Maine." Busi- J ness panics and waves of prosperity i I may play tag up and down the spinal I i column of the body politic as they j will, but the fishing goes on in the j lakes and streams of Maine with the ! regularity of Tennyson's brook, and j every resort in the State is "the best," | if the word of its regular habitues is to be taken at par. The "fishing fever," like the grippe, ! is no respector of persons. Onp of ! the most ardent enthusiasts of the : sport, and a regular victim of the j "spring fever," is a noted United ! States Senator, who has a famous ! camp at the Rangeleys. Doctors, law vers and Indian chiefs (the latter : usually in the guise of professional j guides), captains of industry, Wall j Street bankers, merchant princes, ! gentlemen of leisure, bookkeepers, 1 railroad officials, journalists and j i about every otner proiession ana can- ; ! ing represented in this strenuous - j Amerh-un life of ours, are found upon !. d j this outdoor roll of honor, sonaevOf ; d them gliding in from the windy west j in palatial private cars, the six-pound j >" trout which they land, almost from i e the platform of their Pullman, being ! o later done to a turn by a high priced i n cbef of ebon hue. f Outfits may be secured or com- | s pieted jr. Boston. the great gateway t. to the New England fishing, hunting j i- and vacation country, or in Portland 1 I cjy Bangor. I Present indications for an early j opening cf the 1908 fishing season I o w* vorv r*v/irr>iciri <r ori/-l of ! (j railroad ticket agencies are reported i e to be hilly up to the average. On account of the comparative ab- [ e seme of snow and slush last winter, i " the ice in the Maine lakes formed ! -! very clear, which enables the warm i- rays of the spring sun to penetrate ! t- For this reason the guides are pre- i e dieting that the ice will be out of j ?, i Moosthead. Rangeley and the other j IsJie? by May 1 or earlier. t- To the comfort and convenience of I modern travel by rail?(one may I e nowadays leave New York or Boston j in a parlor or sleeping car and be j e transported to the edge of river or I t. lake in the midst of the almost pri- j > meval wilderness)?has been added j " * ; me muueni usutug cmnp aou us j villi- j century accessories, in which the | y downy couch, the piano, the up-to- I c dat? culinary department, in fact, j ' most of the luxuries of civilization >- save elevators, arc to l;e found, ban- I t ishing all the terrors that "roughing j d j it " i!i?virt-s in the minds of nu>::.v, I and n a king for ease and c cm lor; \ THE PULPIT. *N ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON B> THE REV. L. 0. ROTENEACH. riicim-: Dead Eyes OpcncC. Brooklyn. N. Y?At Bethany Fres byterian Church the pastor, the Rev L. O. Rotenbach, preached the Hi ire sermon in the series on "Miracles; th< Wonders of Jesus and Their Lesson: For To-day." His (heme was. "Blinc Eyes Opened.** The texts were h Mark 7:23: "He took the blind mai by the hand and led him out o town," and Matthew in 0:29 and 20 34: "According to your faith be i unto you; Jesus had compassion.' Mr. Rotenbach said: The texts bring before us threi scenes in the healing mercy of Jesus The first is yonder where lies the citj of Bethsaida. near the Sea of Gali lee, close by the Jordan. Jesus is ii that, city; you can see Him togethei with His disciples. Now, notice tha company of people yonder. See. the] are leading a blind man. They brini him *o Jesus and beseech Him tc touch uim. Here is faith on the pari of that company and neutrality ap parently on the part of the man. Whai he needs is faith. Jesus undertakes to arouse that. He takes the blinc man by the hand, leads him out oi the city, one side cy tnemseives, tm man and J6sus. Now, notice the process, for such ii is. The Master moistens his eyes with spital, placcs His hands ovei them and asks: "Seest thou aughi at all?" The man looks up. Here is faith's beginning: "Yes, yes, 3 see men, but I see them like untc irees walking." Again those hands are placed over his eyes, and now Jesus makes him look up also. H( sees clearly! Here, now, is the second picture? two blind men of their own volitior are following Jesus. Let us get th< setting. The Master is teaching wit* Jairus, a ruler, comes beseeching Him. "My daughter is dead; come lay Thine hand upon her and sh< shall live." He goes to grant th( request, when through the throng ? woman makes her way, reaches oui her hand timidly and touches the here of His garment and is made well. A1 the house of Jairus professional mourners have taken possession. J?fS' us puts them out. "The maid is nol dead but sleepeth." They laugh al Him. He goes in, takes her by th( hand, and lo! she rises, and the fame of it went everywhere. That is the setting, and now as He departs from thence, these two blinc men keep following Him. We car see them go. How pathetic the sight! We can hear them creeping out aftei Him. Listen, "Son of David have mercy., have mercy, have mercy." Bui He heeds them not. Now, at length they approach the house where He is to remain. He goes within. Crowe remains outside. But these two blind men, what will they now do? Thej are keeping right on eagerly througt the crowd. They are at the dooi now.. What! they have gone into the house and right up to Jesus. He asks, as He looks upon theii sightless eyes: "Believe ye that I air able to do this?" Do they believe! Why, He has healed that woman it the way a little while before wher she had but touched Him. He has raised from the dead the daughter ol Taimie hv cimnlv talHnf* hor hv the hand, and they had kept followins after Him all along the dusty road though utterly ignored by crowd anc by Him. Do they believe now wher at last they stand by His side? "Yea Lord," and as the answer bursts from their eager lips, He touches them saying: "According to your faith be it unto you," and their eyes art opened. Faith is triumphant. Now, over there we have the thirc picture. Again we need the'setting to bring out the force and tfee beautj cf it. Jesus is going up to Jerusalem. It is the week before Passovei ??a week before the cross. As He goes He takeB His disciples one side and says: "Behold we go up to Jerusalem, and the Son of Man shall be betrayed; and they shall condemr Him to death and deliver Him to the Gentiles to be mocked, scourged and crucified, and the third day He shall rise again." Then comes to Him the mother ol Zebedee's children. Her request if that her sons might sit one on the right, the other on the left of Jesus in His kingdom. The ten, you remember, are incensed, but Jesus calls them uuto Him, saying: "Ye know that the princes of the Gentiles lord it over them, but it shall not be sc among you. Whosoever will be greal among you let him become your servant; even as the Son of Man c^me not to be served, but to serve and tc give His life a ransom for many." After these two events Jesus, His disciples and a great multitude depart from Jericho. 1-Ie is in the midsl of one of those great pilgrim bands on their way to Passover feast. They have come from Galilee, augumented in numbers as they have drawn nearer to the city of David. Their people believed on Him?as a prophet, and in a vague way as Messiah and the coming king, whc even now. when thev arrive at the city, may be crowned, as once before they sought to crown Him by force. On sweeps the procession?a crowd before Him, another behind, Himsell and di6ciples with others in the middle. He perchance engaged in teaching. Suddenly a sharp cry breaks in upon them. At the roadside ahead sits blind Bartimaeus and a companion begging. They hear the advance ol the multitude. "What means this?' "Jesus of Nazareth passeth by." A1 once all he had felt, hoped and believed of Jesus burst out in one greal cry: ."Jesus, Son of David, have mer? ? " multitude imnntipni t.y un no. ^ "v u.u.v.v.iuv, ? at disturbance, rebukes them and bids them be still. No, no, louder yel rises their cry: "Jesus, Sou of David have mercy on us." That cry reaches Jesus. He stops commands that they be brought tc Him. Bartimaeus leaps forward throws aside his cloak, a lane opens through the crowd and now they art before Jesus. "What will ye that ] shall do unto you?" "Lord that oui eyes may be opened." See the wondering multitude, those eager blint' ones and Jesus. Is it a wonder thai He is moved with compassion? H( touches their eyes. Aiiey receivt sight immediately, follow Him. glorifying God, whilst the multitude sings praises unto God. These three scenes are given us nol so much to please or interest us, as to touch our hearts and to instruct our faith, mere is a iiiauuesi pi ingress also. In the first the blind mar is lead of others to Jesus. In the second they follow after Him of theii own eager volition, and in the third Jesus has them brought to Him. In each is an advance of faith, and faith is the medium alone through whicl we may receive divine things. We have in the first scene the great trvuh of the guiding presence of Jesus. We rend: "Hp k ihe blind man by ihs ha::d and led him. ' Tender a> d beautiful is this minis* J try. Jesus Kimself leading the blind. Can you catch the significance? Can1 . yen see the leveling force of the Cospel? "All ye are brethren." Yes, ami Jesus proves it by taking the hand of the blind. Can you also realize the positive directness of Christian service? "Eeai' ye one another's burdens," is the injunction. and we have Jesus taking - the blind man and leading him. He for the time is eyes for him. Your Christianity is halting,, my brother, if you have not in your life that first hand ministry, which feels the infirmities ol another and touches him where his need is. There is here also the perfecting service of Jesus. His dealing with this man is a process. He leads him by the hand. He moistens his eyes. He places His hands over them, asks then "Seest aught?" "Yes, but faintly." Places hands over eyes again, their sight comes clearly. So He deals with you and me. Our first experience of Him whilst joyous and hopeful, still is inadequate. But how patient and forbearing is He with our weakness and hesitancy. Renewed and closer contact of fellowship clears the spiritual vision. Let Him keep in touch with you, whilst you yield your will, life and love to Him. He wiU finally perfect your vision and you will see Jesus even as He sees you. In that second picture we have a startling manifestation of the all eufficient power of Jesus. His question is: "Believe ye that I am able to do this?" A great faith grasps this and holds it tenaciously. Those two blind men t followed Him along that weary way. ? They kept on until they came to Him f inside the house. Can you see them? > Their sightless eyes striving to look s into His eyes? Can you hear their r answer: "Yea, Lord, yea, Lord, we i believe that Thou art able." "According to your faith" is His answer and - they see Him?Jesus. i Do you desire the triumph of a ; great faith, a faith that sees Jesus? t Then you, too, must believe that "He ; is able." You do believe it? Yes, , to be sure you do?in a ,way. But do ; you believe it with all your soul by a ? faith that grips your life? Do you i believe it with a faith that impels t you, as it did those sightless ones i along the roadway, weary roadway t of your life, through the thronging 1 crowds whose carelessness and indif ference besets you on every hand, t right on into the very presence ol t Jesus Himself? >' You have been trying to do things > for yourself. Hadn't you better let Him do them, for He is able? Some i tViincrc Ho alnnA ran rin for von! trust I Him. Commit your way unto Him l ?for remember "According to your ! faith will it be done unto you." In this third scene we have pre> eminently the compassionate persont ality of Jesus. We read: "Jesus had t compassion." In fact all through this 3 scene it is Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, and I therefore faith, faith, faith. First, I we have Jesus of Nazareth passeth r by. Remember He is always passing i by, in the great throngs to-day, as then. ) Do you. feel your great Heed of Him? Cry out to Him. Bartimaeus did that and his companion. Are i you being oppressed, hindered, dis! couraged by the very ones from whom i you have reason to expect? Cry out t yet much the more?those two by the 3 wayside did that. They received C sight and then followed after Jesus. > Do that, iiint that, the wav will ODen. ; ^ Secondly, we read Jesus stood still. , He always will, provided the right I note is in your cry. Remember He was i in the midst of a multitude going to , Jerusalem ? perhaps they will crown t Him King. Yes, palm branches will , they strew in His way and cry: "Hoi sanna in the highest, blessed is the f King that cometh in the name of the Lord," and yet?He hears that cry. I Remepaber He is on His way to ; Jerusalem to accomplish His decease. r As that conference'- upon the Mount of Transfiguration revealed the weird shadow of the cross already is creep( ing over Him?and yet He hears that ( cry! What is in that cry? Need? Yes. s Suffering? Yes. But He finds that i everywhere. There is something i more in it. "Jesus have mercy," is 1 it? No. "Jesus, Son of David, have I mercy." This one had faith in Jesus, not merely as a great rabbi, but he ' had faith in Him supremely as the i promised deliverer of Israel, the Mesi siah. It meant Jesus?Thou Christ? i have mercy. No wonder He heard and stopped and called them to Him. i Thirdly, Jesus has compassion. He ' always has. Let there be the cry of 1 conscious need, which believes imi plicitly in Him as redeeming Saviour : ?then always has He great compas sion. It is always "the old, old story ' of Jesus and His love." . > My brother man let Him be such a Saviour to you as' we have seen Him in these three pictures of tender min istry. Let Him lead you by the hand : ?a living presence. Let Him draw i out your faith till you can say with ' joy: "He is able." Let Him hear L your heart's cry of a great faith that wine His compassion. The King Revealed. 1 A weary, dusty traveler came once 1 to the door of a widow's cottage in ! Scotland, asking for food and shelter. ! Tt was a nerilous time, and the worn an knew not whether to count the | sjxanger a soldier in need or a trearh! erous spy who sought her ruin; but " when, by a few careful questions, he was convinced that he could trust her, he threw aside his cloak, and there shone upon his breast the badge : of royalty. Then the widow knew \ that it was her exiled king, the noble Eruce, returned once more to claim his rightful sovereignty. Her heart was opened wide, and she gave him ' all she had. of food, and arms, and : her t^'o noble1 boys* to bear him com" pany as he renewed his struggle for ' the throne. So to the few most trust| ed oftes our King, who comes in Hi?? : humility, reveals His royalty, and > they have the high privilege not only to see His glory, but to help Him to win His own. ; Visions and Ideals. | Carrying with us a sense of divine companionship, conscious of our heri[ tage from generations pasi. may we never stand bewildered between our [ visions and our tasks, out find in them and in every opportunity for human help the heavenly call 10 us to be artists in divine things, making real in human lives and institutions our visions and our ideals.?Rudolph FreemaD. Think No Evil. Remember that charity thinketh no evil, much less repeats it. These are " two good rules which ought to be 1 written on every heart?never believe anything bad about anybody unless | you positively know it is true: never 1 tell even mat uniess yon ieei mai /i 1 is absolutely necessary, and that Gori 1 is listening: while you tell it.?Heurv 1 Van Dyke. The Dure ol i'cace. High above ihe Ftorm? ridf?s th<? I dove of peace ami iis lives despite ih?- wirnl ai*d wave. W- . ; ?-?/? I^hL^ ws. s!VS?*k *? Eighty miles an hour is: the speed of a hurricane movement. Some of the larger boats of the Atlantic service carry as many as 150 firemen. The population of Greater Now York is 4,400,000; of Greater London G,] 00,001). According to the Rev. B. L. Agnew the average salary of Presbyterian ministers is $700 a year. "William Newberry, of Quincy, Mich., is ninety-five, but he has never used spectacles to read or work with. Lamar JacksOn, a full-blooded Choctaw, has been appointed to a cadetship at West Point from Oklahoma. Hezekiah Wilkins, who fused the first heat of iron made west of New York, died at Detroit recently, aged eighty-seven. To go further afield, mere children of ten, nine and even eight years of age are, by Indian custom, often married. This applies to the girl only, although native boys of from twelve to fourteen become husbands and the nominal heads of households. Consul Brittain, of Kehl, explains ; the new method of keeping clean the ! congested business streets of the ! larger German cities. Metal tanks i are inserted at intervals to the level j of the street, and covered with iron i lids. Into these the offal is easily ' swept. In the night the tanks are hauled to the dumping grounds. I I i ; While giving a geography lesson, I a teacher called upon a precocious i youngster named Johnny to tell what : he could about "zones." Johnny re' sponded as follows: "There are two ! kinds of zones, masculine and femj inine. The masculine zones are temj perate and intemperate, while the feminine zones are both horrid and | frigid." The deepest well in the world is ! probably the one at Sperenberg, Germany, some twenty iailes from Berlin, sunk for the purpose of obtaining rock-salt brine. A bore-hole of sixteen inches diameter was carried. I down to the depth of 280 feet, where the salt bed began; after a further descent of 680 feet the bore was reduced to thirteen inches diameter, and then continued till the extraordinary depth of 4119 feet was reached. The real name of Defoe, the auj thor of "Robinson Crusoe," was DanI iel Foe. His father, a butcher of Cripplegate, was James Foe. Botn father and son were busy men among Dissenters about the year 1700, and the son, to distinguish him from the father, was always called Mr. "D" j Foe. His letters to Lord Halifax, written in 1705, are signed in three I different forms?"D. Foe," "De Foe" i and "Daniel De Foe." He after; wards, adopted Do FOe or Defoe as ! his usual surname, and he has been known ever since as Daniel Defoe. i MOVING PICTURES OF CLINICS. Prof. Negro Successfully Uses Them I in Demonstrating Nervous Diseases. Professor Camillo Negro, of the j University of Turin, Italy, has suci ceeded in using the cinematograph I for clinical purposes. The attempts i hitherto made in Paris and New York j to apply this system of photography j to the demonstration of nervous i crises have not so far been success! ful in clinical application, but Pro| fessor Negro's demonstrations admiri oKi? illnotrafo tho pharartoristir j forms of neuropathy in a human subI ject. ! While the professor is explaining each case the cinematograph is at the same time reproducing all. the peculiar movements of which it is impossible to give an idea by a simple photographic plate. Particularly striking have been his demonstrations of cases of organic hysterical hemiplegia, epileptic seizures and attack? : of chorea. Professor Negro's films ! will shortly be shown in London. Street Names in China. The name proposed as a substitute i for the present commonplace title of Sixteenth street, in Washington, D. C., is the Avenue of Presidents. To this some persons object because of j Its length. Hnw would thpv like to imnort a ! few street names from China, where ! such poetic names as the following i are in vogue? Street of Golden Love. Street of Everlasting Love.Street of Longevity, ! Street of One Hundred Grandsons, ! Street of One Thousand Grandsons, j Street of Saluting Dragons, Street of the Reposing Dragons, Street of ReI freshing Breezes, Street of Sweeping ; Breezes, Street oi One Thousand | Beautitudes, Street of a Thousandl fold Peace. Street of Five HappiI nesses. Street of Ten Thousand Hapt pinesK, Street ol Manifold Bnghli ness and Street of Accumulated ! Goodness.?New York Sun. j i :: Living In. Recognising as we have all along ' that it large number of shop girls are ! not quite" prepared to: the reform j which we advocate, the significance of I Messrs. Swan A: Edgar's example is in i no way discounted because a few girlB ! are "terribly upset by the change." ) The work of education ip going on, and this event is a pari of that work, i ?Shop Assistant. Tradition. | Tradition is fotever vindicating it- j ! self. .Herodotus told of ih^ pygmies ! j in Africa and the supercilious modern I scoffed until Stanley once more found J } them So there was no Minos and ] ' no Labyrinth?t.li tivans unearthed thv yi 'j'Sl.i?Oai; .itta. / 9 m a a mi fl M UIMt UANJ ! ' Many people persist in riding on cb< I ;; clothing. .! . They start out perhaps in the hea ;; wraps. The rapid moving of the car cools tb perhans they are slightly perspiring. Wh chilleu. This is esDeciallv true when a de t Beginning a street car ride in ihe mi " ing almost invariably requires extra wra ;! cautions, hence they eaten cold. Colds are very frequent in the Spring 1! vances, they do not decrease. During tfi ; riding on the car without being provided A cold caught in the Spring w liable t ;; caution should be observed at this season 1' first few pleasant days of Spring, the lia No wonder so many people acquire m ?' during this seasos. I ;; However, in spite of the greatest pre At the appearance of the first sympt I ;; directions on tne bottle, and continued un j; Do not put it off. Do not wqste time !! to take Peruna and continue it until yc '' disappeared. This may Bave you a long a | E&d Effects From Gold. Mr. M. J. Deutsch, Secretary Building ! Material Trades Council, 151 Washington I St.. Chicago, 111., writes: I have found your medicine to be unusually efficacious in getting rid of bad effects ,/rqpi cold, and more especially in driving away all symptoms of catarrh, with which 1 am freqeuntly troubled." -V "The relief Peruna gives in catarrhal troubles alone is well worth the price per bottle: I have used the remedy fcr several years now." Spells of Coughing. Mrs. C. E. Long, writes from Atwood, Colorado, as follows: I U11TI - f 4. I -J?! Kii). " WDen l wrote yuu iur uuviue my uiuo three-year-old girl bad a cougb that had been troubling ber for four months. She took cold easily, and would wheeze SHOES AT ALL ^ PRICES. FOR EVERY ^ -^MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND Ch W. L Domafaa makma and aaUt ?*?r man'a 927SU, $3.00 and S3.&C than any. other manufacturer j world, bmcauan thay hold ahapo, tit bottom, ww tonga Msa arm of Qraatar valua than anj && ahoaa m tho world to-day. | W. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Canm ?- oadTIQN. W. U Donglaa name and pri 1 Sold by tbe be?t ?hoe dealers everywhere. Sboea 1 trated Catalog tree to an; addieaa. Electric light was first exhibited outside | the Gaiety Theatre in 1864. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervoua Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great .Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.H.R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.,Phila.,l?a. Goldfish came from China, and the first were sent to England in 1691. Garfield Tea, the herb medicine, insures a healthy action of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Take it for constipation and sick-headache. Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for free samples, t I Eighty miles an hour ia the speed of a f hurricane's movement. , . | Mrs. YVinslow's Soothing Syrup forChildren ! teething,softens thegums,reducesinfiammation,allayspain,cures wiiw colic, 25ca bottle. One couple out of a thousand live to cel! ebrate their golden wedding. j Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's , Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At c uggists. j The rubber tip on the end of lt.J pencils made its inventor rich. Many Old People Snffer From Bronchial Affections, particularly at this time of year. Brown's Bronchial Troches give immediate relief. The coal trade of the United Kingdom ! in 1905 employed 837,100. CHICKENS EARN It Whether vou raise Chickens for fun or get the l>e*t results. The way to do this i We offer a book telling all v ject?a book written by ai mhbb 25 years in raising Poultry, [ had to experiment and spend |f4 way to conduct the business? i CENTS in postage stamps, .A j and Cure Disease, how to | Market, which Fowls to Save indeed about even'thing vou must know on | POSTPAID ON RECWPr OF 25 CENT Book Publishing Mouse, 13 j /AN IMITATION $ PATTERN THE | There was never an Jmitat v tators alwfcys counterfeit the g X what you ask for, because genuine ? Imitations are not advertised, bui (ability of the dealer to sell you s good" when you ask for the genu on the imitation. Why accept im: uine by insisting? REFUSE IMITA' "Hie Remarkable Part. "What was. there so remarkable about Hercules cleaning the Augean stables?" asked the professor. "The fart." said the student after tome thought, "that so large a Government contract could be fulfilled | without anybody's being charged 1 with graft."?Washington Star, j , | Three hundred Berlin streets are ulanted with 4 4.000 trees, which are : ! said t.o represent a value of $190,000. j | Nearly a thousand gardeners and as rislants are employed to take care j ; of them. N.Y.?16 ' I There is Only One "Bromo That Is Laxative Brt USED THE WORLD OVER TO A1 war* remember the fuL name. La lor thi* signature on every box. 9 I ILWAYS AVOID ^ miHVjnw*Yapv Time, 8ave? ^-7 , Sine. s street cars, insufficiently protected by 1 it of the day and do not tee) the need of 1 e body unduly. When thejr board the.car 1 on th? hnrlv in in thi? Minmtion it ]? easily 4 irson is sitting. iddle of the day and ending it in the even- ; ips, but people do not observe these pre- . 4 9.' ; on this, account, and as the Summer ad- 1 ' e Spring months, ne one should think of; with a wrap. .o last through the entire Summer. Great' i against exposure to cold. During the < ' bihtv of catching cold is great. ; macular rheumatism and catarrhal diseases < (cautions, colds will be caught. om/Peruna should be taken according to ! itil every symptom disappears. ; ? ; by taking otner remedies. Begin at once ! iu are positive that the cold bos entirely ; md perhaps serious illness later on. v and have spells of coughing that would f sometimes last for a ball hour. V | Aiv/rr tt v vnu "V r vi vuuua t vu vuvuku for the change you have made in our little one's health. Before she began taking ! your Peruna slie suffered everything in the ' way of cough, colds and croup, but now she has taken not quite a bottle of Peruna, and is well and. strong as 'she has ever been in her life." Pe-ru-na for Colds. Mr. James Morrison, 68 East 16th St., Patereon, N. J., writes: "1 have given Peruna a fair trial, and 1 find it to be just what you claim it to be. 1 cannot praise it too highly. 1 have used two bottles >n my family for colda* and -\:i everything imaginable. 1 can, safely say that your medicine is the best 1 bare ever used. ' ' I A Bt loe li stainped on bottom. Trt?J(o The estimated value of dairy pro-" ducts for 1907 was $800,000,000, and that of poultry $600,000,000. WAS DEURIOUS WITH ECZEMA. Pain, Heat and Tingling Were Excru- I elating?Onticora Acted Like Magic. "An eruption broke out on my daughter's cheat, i took her to a doctor, and hf ; pronounced it to be eczema of a very bad form. He treated her, but the disease tv* hpr hack, and then the whole of her head was afffectai, and oil her hair had to be cut off. The*pain she suffered was excruciating, and witfc that and- the, heat ; j A and tingling her -life Was almost unbearable. Occasionally she was delirious and she did not have a proper hour's sleep for many nights. The second doctor we tried afforded her just as little relief as the tint. Then I purchased Cuticura 6oap, Ointment, and Pills, and before the Ointment was three-quarters finished every trace of the disease was gone. It really seemed like magic. Mrs. ^T. W. Hyde, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar. 8, 1907." Twenty minutes of rain in a year * is sometimes all that Southern Egypt gets, and there is no dew In that country. finMrvilf You Know Howt? flUilCT . Handle Them Properly profit, you want to do it intelligently^'and 8 to profit by the experience of others. you need to know on the sub man who made his living for' and in that time necessarily much money to learn the best for the smail sum of 25 It tells you how to Dcteet Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and the subject to make a success SENT ' S IN STAMPS. '4 Leonard St., N, Y. City, - v. ' r '-Mi ? TAKES POR ITS% DFAI ARTIfl F \ ion made of an imitation. Imi- \ \ enuine article. The genuine is j j e articles are the advertised ones. \ > t depend for their business on the " < J omething claimed to 'Je "just as < , . j . ; ^ ine, because he makes more profit j! Itations when you can get the gen- (\ ftamc get what you <> llujno? ask fob! | l.p" 1 ! Hale's Honey * ot Horebocnd and Tar - / 1 ^TI ueare The Voice Sold by Druggists [Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute Quinine " <smo QuSnttte CURE A COLD IM ONE DAY. i > ? '