The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 16, 1910, Image 2
r
i SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION:
rt '*
BvLvdiaE.Pinkham's 1
Vegetable Compound
De Forest, "Wis.?
"After an opera
tion four years ago
I had pains down?
ward in both sides,
^ Wf?l backache, and a
: : 1 y-% weakness. The docv'
\ ^ r tor wanted me to
M A ^ /jijiil have another opera*
^on* ItookLydla E.
Pinkham's Vegeta(
L\>n^n \ i Compound and
l-r^/i ? 'I am entirely cured
?I~ If-/ . lof my troubles."?
Mrs. AuorsTE Vespeexaxn, De Forest,
Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
Kew Orleans, La.?"For years I suffered
from severe female troubles.
Anally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neceseary.
I jcpwe Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
BtaDie uompouna a inai nrsc, ana
was saved from an operation." ?Mrs.
Lily Peyroux, nil Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
ansolicited testimony constantlypourIngin
proves conclusively that Lydia i
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
ft remarkable remedy for those distressing
feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
four case write to Mrs. Pink h am,
at Lynn- Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
? 1
fitto remember
A _^^wnen you need a remedy 1
^^for COUCHS and COLDS '
;
f Can You Blame Him?
"Pa, what does 'skeptical* mean?"
"That describes a man's feelings
rhen a woman tells her age."
Por HBADACHE-HIck*' OAPUDINR !
Whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or J
t Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. v
lt*? liquid?pleasant to take?acts iminedi- .
' ?tfcly> Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug i
Mores.
When a woman begins to tell a man r
how nice looking she thinks he is ho r
Immediately develops unlimited faith 1
In her judgment. *
Sore throat leads to TonsUitis, Quinsy '
ind Diphtheria. Hamlins Wizard Oil E
ised as a gargle upon the first symptoms B
& sore throat will invariably prevent B
ill three of these dread diseases. .
k . , 1
There Is said to be a professor of *
languages in an eastern college who t
aas mastered all the modern tongues e
?except nis wife's. e
- i f c
The Regular Fare. s
"What makes you tnmn tnat young a
man will be a success in society?" v
"The fact that he has such an extraordinary
appetite for tea and salj;
\ ?dS."
? ;> \
A Condition, Not a Theory.
A sociologist in conversation with a
practical person from the middle west
concerning the labor problem in her
part of the country thereby learned
th? lesson of the situation.
"Are there many men out of work?"
he asked. , .
' The lady admitted that there were
QuKe a number. t
"What," said he then, "do the unemployed
do?"
"Nothing," said the lady. "That's
the trouble."?Youth's Companion.
On -Authority of Teacher.
* A quick-witted boy, asking food at
- M 1 rrCxA Kv
ft ifcU illllUU&W IUU IC^CUU/ 1 a r a^jvu
other hungry fishing truants, was told ,
that he was big enough to wait until J
he got home. (
"Of course, if you have children ,
with you?" hesitated the kindly worn- (
an of the house, and was immediately ]
Informed that there were six children
In the party. ,
"No, I don't tell a fib, neither," was
the Indignant protest later drawn
forth by the condemnation of one who
had shared the good bread and butter
thus secured. "Fib nothin'. We're
children six times over. We're children
of our father and mother, children
of God, children of our country,
children of the church an' children of
grace. Teacher said so last Thursday,
and I guess she ought to know."
^J
An Attractive
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' Post
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So Crisp
So Flavoury
C_ W7t f !
OU W I1UICSUII1C
I
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So why not order a |
package from Grocer.
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich. ^
f GOD'S
MESSENGERS
By REV. STEPHEN PAULSON ^
Text.?He maketh the winds his mes
sengers; his ministers a flaming Are.?Pi
:04:4.
And Jacob went on his way and th
nessengers of God met him.?Oen. 32:1.
There are two supreme realities 1
the unlvprse?God and man. Froi
time to time messages are exchange
between them and that is religioi
When man speaks to God it is praye
and worship. When God speaks t
man it is guidance and inspiratioi
What God did once for prophets an
apostles, He does for merchants an
iiusbandmen.
:>ui mat uoa s messengers aiway
speak with human voices. He speak
through man's inner consciousness
through memory, through some inc
dent or occurrence in your life. T
David God spoke by the sad and ster:
prophet. To s Solomon He spok
through fear; to Peter through
simple meal spread on the shore c
the lake. And so every day God'
messengers stand at the door of you
soul, bringing encouragement o
warning, or overtures of love
The voice of conscience in man'
soul is the voice of God. What a wor
ierful picture of the accusatory powe
Df conscience is drawn in Shakes
peare's tragedy of Macbeth. After ac
complishing his purpose on Duncai
Macbeth goes into his wife's room an*
Inrlra fho r? onr It fc? ni cr)-?* onH thi
stars are shining brightly, and it i
30 still that ihey can hear each other';
heart beat. But Macbeth hears foot
steps approaching the door, and i
ioice which says: "Sleep no more
Macbeth hath murdered sleep." Liki
Jacob the guilty king had met God'i
messengers, and evermore he was ti
tiear in the night the footfall of th<
jnseen pursuer, that Nemesis whicl
tvas upon his track. Oh, it is a Ionf
ind thrilling journey that man makei
:hrough life, and every day the mes
sengers of God meet him, and some
;imes he heeds their message, bu
jften he takes his own way and wan
lers off into the desert
The life drama of which this meet
ng with the divine messengers is i
)art, has to do with the education o
facob., He had deceived his aged anc
>lind father, robbed his brother, an(
s now fleeing from his wrath. He i:
n the desert and is overcome by re
norse, and he fears that armed mei
nay overtake him and bring him bad
o punishment. In that day he prayec
hat night might come and hide him
,Vhen night fell be was alone witl
lature and God. The stars above hin
;eemed to pierce into his soul llk<
iccusing eyes. He knelt and prayec
ind then be fell igto a troubled slum
>er. And It seemed to him that i
tright star lengthened into a lonj
>eam of light -that reached to tb<
larth, and the beam of light broad
ned into a stair up which the angel:
tf God took his prayer and penitence
ind down which they brought encour
igement and mercy. And hope begai
o stir in his heart that God migh
lardon his sins, and that in God's mer
y he might redeem the future.
How human and real is this chaptei
n the story of a man's soul. It migh
>e a page torn out of our own biog
aphy. The epoch of divine messen
jers is not gone. There is no. life s<
solated, no talent so small, but tha
3od has for it his message and pur
jose. In the river that flows to th(
lea, the individual drop loses its iden
ity, but in the great river of human
ty that flows to eternity, there is n<
oss of individual identity. Each sou
s as it were a separate star divide*
jy millions of miles from its neighbor
"Jacob went on his way and thi
?? Tfr I.
liesseilgers ui vjtuu met unu. It 1.
four own story. Do not look for somi
;reat manifestation when God speak:
.0 you. When God made Himsel
fnown to Elijah a great earthquaki
shook the foundations of the moun
:ains, but God was not in the earth
juake; and a flre come which blis
tered the rocks, but God was not ii
.he fire; and a windstorm came whicl
uprooted the trees, and God was no
in the storm; and there came a still
small voice, and God was in that stil
small voice.
So the messengers of God come t
you in the still small voice of dail
experience. Memory bears In he
arms the sheaves of (he yesterdaj
and it is to you a messenger of Goi
Alone in the desert, Jacob remen
bered his past life with all its sordi
meanness. The faces of his aged pai
ents and of his wronged brother cam
*?** Cnnio mon'a cinc cr
lip UC1UIC U1UI, UV/...V ...v.n ? (,
before them into judgment and som
march like caravans under the gtii<
ance of memory.
What an illustrated volume Is th
book of memory. In this very mi
ment you may open it upon your laj
There is the old house where yc
were born, and her* are the faces <
your playmates. Now you walk ol
paths, and now you look upon tL
:aces ol' friends separated from yc
>y many years. What magic is hen
Vet what sacred ministry.
In the desert Jacob feared the co
voquences or his misdeeds, and fes
may also be a messenger of God.
wise man of old said: " The fear of ll
Lord is the beginning of wisdom."
is wisdom indeed that, fears to c
wrong, that turns man from evil pu
poses. Such fear may save a man
soul, even as the warning of dangi
at the edge of a precipec-e may sa^
i man's life.
Love Thy Neighbor.
Jesus Christ took his stand at tl
Sieart of Humanity. rte uiugni u
Jisciples to recognize value
avery life "Love thy neighbor as th
:elf." So long as that is the stan
:rd of conduct the selfish life is i:
ossible.?Rev. Stanton, Presbyteria
oeur D'Alene, Idaho.
Love of God.
It Is necessary for a Christian
.ve love for God and his fello
sen, if he hopos to grow in favor.
v. Carter H. .Jones, Hfiptist. Lou
e.
| QUEER GRAVITATION FACTS;
In Hardly Any Two Places Will Body
Fall With Same Speed?Bearing
! on Rifle Shooting.
A man falling from a three-story j
building in New Orleans will not fall ,
as fast as he would if he were in New 1
York city. In fact, in hardly any two
^ places will he fall with the same
speed. This is because as we go to- t'
ward the; equator the force of gravlta- 20
tion gets less, and consequently the ace
celeration of a falling body becomes ^
less, atd the force of Impact is theren
fore less. tii
" While it does not make very much ?r
d difference in the Injury to a person
i- falling from a height, it does make a
r lifference in other things. Take a rifle n'
0 and fire it exactly horizontally, and if G
i- the gun is 16 f^et above the ground, Ci
d say at New York, the bullet fired from ' 1
d such a rifle- will strike the ground in 'c
exactly onp second after it leaves the 's
s rifle. If the bullet has a horizontal ves
locity of a thousand feet a second It
5, will strike the earth exactly 1.000 feet rc
i- away. Let us take the same rifle to a C
0 place where the force of gravity Is no\
Q the same as at) New York, but a good
e Hoai cmaiiur kjiv two-thirds smaller.
a We find (hat If the gun Is placed as c<
'f before anil absolutely horizontal, the cc
s bullet will not fall the 16 feet In one ol
r second, but will take over one and a "i
r half seconds to fall, thug enabling the 1b
bullet to be In the air during that tr
length of time. Therefore it will strike w
s the ground 1,600 feet away. Thus it is d<
i* seen that the range of a rifle Is in- st
r creased as it is taken toward the equa- d<
i- tor. b<
s- Of courre there is no place on earth 0
a where the force of gravity is two
J thirds smaller than at N'5w York, but rf
e there are many places where the dif- (?
s Terence is considerable enough to af- a
s feet slightly the range of rifles.?Har- lo
> <*er's Weekly. gi
a st
' PAINLESS.
2 SC
| I ^ w
l First Chauffeur?I ran over a man /fll
i yesterday and ITdidn't hurt him a bit! '
3 Second Chauffeur?How was that? /
1 First Chauffeur?It killed him in- t*
8tantly!
. _ cls
! SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH "
3 hi
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys- n(
5 pepsia Relieved Five Minutes After
Taking a Little Diapepsin. " gj
L'
1 Here Is a harmless preparation m
1 which surely will digest anything you
eat and overcome a sour, gassy or outof-order
stomach within five minutes.
r If your meals don't fit comfortably,
t or what you eat lies like a lump of lead
In your stomach, or If you have heart- 1)1
burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion.
> Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent ^
t case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
- a dose lust as soon as you can. There
- will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no s*
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or pi
3 heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, ^
1 Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or P(
3 Intestinal griping. This will all go, ?
and, besides, there will be no sour food
5 left over in the stomach to poison your tl
s breath with nauseous odors. Os
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure ' ic
s for out-of-order stomachs, because It w
f takes hold of your food and digests It ai
s Just the same as if your stomach hi
i- wasn't there..
i- Relief in five minutes from all stom- tl
ach misery Is waiting for you at any ci
a drug store here in town. ir
a These large 50-cent cases of Pape's tl
t Diapepsin contain more than sufficient ai
I, to thoroughly ciire almost any case of ir
1 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or
any other stomach disorder. c]i
o ai
y The Test of Time. a
r Benjamin Hapgood Burt and TJ. S. a
r, Epperson of Kansas City were motor- tl
1. Ing in Long Island the other day and tl
i- stopped at Evan's hotel In Douglaston. u:
d They ordered large quantities of raw b
p. oysters, some of which were thrown ft
e aside by the oyster opener. s
o i "How do you determine when an oy- fl
e ster Is bad?" asked, Mr. Epperson. Cj
j. "You wait a short time and if you
have ptomaine poisoning the oysters
e were bad," said Mr. Burt. "If you are v
0 not ill they were good. That's the R)
p i only safe way to tell good oysters j ,
ll( from bad ones." ^
Reporter in Luck. ' | a
City Editor (hurriedly)?Anything j e
IC new about that suicide in the St. Fash- j a
1,1 : ion hotel? ti
Reporter?No* much. The man was b
: a stranger, about my size. Shot him- a
1 I self with a .'!2 caliber revolver. Had tl
" i on a dross suit at the time. The body j|
A had been taken to the morgue. t;
if City Editor?'Bout your size. That's 0
It lucky. I want you to report.a big so- s
if clety wedding in an hour. Rush fl
ir around to the morgue and ask the ],
'i keeper to lend you that dress suit.
51
?'t A Terrified Hero. jj
"Did you have any narrow escapes
j In tho surf last summer?"
"Yes," replied the life-saver. "Ono
j, lady whom I rescued was s-o grateful 1
j that she nearly married me."
in I
v I What Murine Eye Remedy Does to
d | the Eyes is to Refresh, Cleanse, j 11
-n j Strengthen and Stiinulaie Healthful j s
n , Circulation, Promoting Normal Condi- | 1
j tlons. Try Murine in your Eyes. ^
Collateral. I
"Cau ; ou offer any security?" i t
ti '"Well, I'm willing to leave my i ]
w wKa." J (
i The average man would not per- | \
jure himself if he pleaded guilty to i <
the charge of amounting to but little. '
JESUS IN I
GETHSEMANE I
Sunday School Leison for Not. 20, 1910
Specially Arranged for This Paper I
I^csson Text?Matthew 26:30-56. Memory
>rses, 3S-39.
Golden Text?"The Son of man Is he- <
aved into the hands of sinners."?Matt. ]
:45. (
Time?Retween midnight find 1 o clock. .
riday morninff. April 7. The morning of '
e day of the Crucifixion.
Place?The garden of Gethsj-mane, on |
ie lower slope of the Mount of Olivea.
iposlte Jerusalem. 1
This lesson is full of sweet solem- '
Ity. When we enter the garden of i
ethseraane we hear the voice that I
une to Moses at the burning bush: I
Put off thy shoes from off thy feet; l
?r the place whereon thou standest
holy ground." I
We trace the walk of Jesus from s
ie upper room to Gethsemane, the s
>ute of the officers and soldiers from i
astle AntODia, and the return with ;
jsus as a captive. i
The word "Gethsemane" signifies i
m oil press," of which there were |
;rtain to be several in a locality then i
>vered, as Mount Olivet was, with <
ive trees. John calls it a garden.
\n eastern garden differs from ours, <
i that it is chiefly filled with fruit ]
ees and fragrant shrubs, rather than <
< + U J An. ni*. 1
nu nu?yci ucuo, auu ouauc, uui vi I
jr or bright colors, is what is chiefly i
udied ia its construction." The gar- (
;n was nearer the Kidron, which ran (
stween Jerusalem and the Mount of i
lives.
From the fact that "Jesus ofttimes
'sorted thither with his disciples"
fohn 18:2), it is probable that It was p
suburban pleasure ground, or benged
to some friend of Jesus who
ive him the free use of it during his i
ay. l
He took with him Peter and the two /
ins of Zebedee, James and John. ?
hese were the three who had seen .
Is glory on the Mount of Transflgura- ?
on, and were best prepared to symithize
with him. These were to c
atch and pray. They were to watch '
ith him, in sympathy with him, and
jainst the same temptations.
In this hour Jesus needed human .
empathy, even while he "must tread .
le winepress alone." Three times he ,
ent to them during this season of .
ayer. The more loving the heart,
le more helpful is fellowship and '
rmpathy. Every wise person accepts
' all the sympathy and help he can c
>* nnfMTT In f/* ^
st. a u liiiUw liiio anaj' ia l\j icjcvi
ae of the best ajds God has given us. N
"Jesus was in the prime of man- j.
Dod; life was just opening before
im; his soul was eager for work, and
m3cious of rare capability to per>rra
it; his death was the end of all
iman hope of achievement." His
irthly career, in this dark hour, may
\ve seemed to be a failure, if the fu- ,
ire was veiled from his vision. Only "
few disciples, instead Of a glorious
Ingdom, and these few about to for- c
ike him! Where were the fruits of
is life? It was his hour of dark- ^
jss, with the future veiled from his
res with its resurrection and ascenon.
and himself King of Kings and
crd of Lords. This required the ut- c
ost heroism of faith. 1
Nevertheless not as I will. Not as
terns desirable now. But as thou f
ilt. What in your loving wisdom you c
*e to be wise and best. This is my *v
ayer and desire. I do not merely a
ibmit to your will, but desire it, pray *
?r it. "Underneath that awful agony '
lere lay, millions of fathoms deep, J
amoved and immovable, the intense '
?sire tha^t his Father's' wish and will '
lould be done."?Morison. This ;
*ayer, "Thy will be done," contains 1
ie essence of faith; a faith that ex-:
>cts an answer, and calmly trusts '
od as to the kind of answer.
"Thy will be done" means far more ^
lan merely enduring the suffering c
od sends. It means doing his will '
i our business, in our homes; every- ^
here living according to God's laws
3d principles. It means carrying out
Is plans for the redemption of men.
The prayer was answered through a
ie strength given him to drink the
ip, and change it into a cup of bless- .
ig. It was answered in the same way
iat God answers our prayers, as God |
nswered Paul's prayer that the thorn
l his flesh might be removed. The "
tigel strengthening him (Luke) was a
?^i. tm . ? r
ireci answer. 1 uere are iwu naja ui .
nswering a prayer for the removal of
burden. In one, the burden Is taken (
way. and we remain the same; in '
le other we are made so strong that 1
10 burden is no longer a burden to
s; as what would crush a child is
ut sport to a man. The latter is by
ir the best way of receiving an an- c
wer. Paul kept the thorn in his
osli, but God's grace was made suffilont
for him. ,
God answered Jesus' prayer by givlg
in a better form than the one in i
hich the petition was stated, the ,
mil of his praver. the things that in
is deepest heart, he wanted. If clearbefore
the vision of .leans there had j |
ppeared two choices. the one of osupe
from the cross, but with that ! ,
Ifo the failure of his mission, the j
liumph of svil, the loss of unnum- j
ered souls, no crown, no glory, no |
biding on the right hand of God; and j
lie otlicr cnoice, mar 01 uie cross ana ]
:s agony, but with it also the rodempion
of the world, the ineffable glory (
f God. the joys of millions of the
aved, the crown of triumph over
vil?who doubts which would have
oen his real, innermost prayer? Hi?
raver was answered, for the cross \
,'as changed to a crown. Gethsemane
ito paradise, death into jnimortal
lory.
Lo, Judas, one of the twelve, came,
fe knew where he would be likely to
ind Jesus, because Jesus was accusomed
to resort to this garden with
lis disciples. Ami with him a great
- - - W S 1 . _ o Kom,1
nuiuiuue, lUliuiinif, <1 uuini m Human j
oldiers, Jewish officers, captains of ,
lie temple police, chief priests and !
Mts, and thoir attendants, such as
dalrhus, followed l>y a multitude of
leoplo, with swords and staves, lanems
and torches and weapons. Julay
betrayed Jos us with a kiss. The
Jreek means "kiss again and a^ain," j
kiss lenderly." A little 1 rtt-t .Itiilns i
.'as overwhelmed with romr.rse and :
niled his lif" by suind?\
. - v , i> -.-7.
- -VMAYOR
GAYNOR IS MAD w
Fi
Striking Express Drivers Break
Agreement?New York Mayor
Takes Hand in the Game.
Ci
. tb
New York.?The striking express b(
drivers and helpers of Jersey City
l)ave nullified the agreement reach:-d
early Friday morning between 86
the live transcontinental companies. 68
1'hat agreement was conditioned on
the consent of the Jersey men to 1
eturn to work and they refused.
The situation now reverts to prewisely
the position it occupied before
Mayor Oaynor took a hand in th
Ihe negotiations?with the excep- 0.
-ion that the^ mayor is angrry and
:esolved to temporarize no longer. cs
They can reject the agreement if th
,hey want to," he said, "but I beg to m
say that a committee of fhe.ir own
idecLion came to me voluntarily, BC
,villi no request of mine, and made
m honorable agreement. If the th
nen reject that honorable agree- Qi
nent, I shall teach them I hat exjress
wagons can he run without a<
,heir help, oven if we have to man It.
ivery one of them with policemen."
Judge Coxe, in the United States j
circuit court, decided that all express
wagons may he run in this
;ity under the conditions that have {o
litherto obtained?that is, without <jj
nunicipal licenses?until Ihe status
if o rln'vnr in f?f inlprsfstfl __
jxpress ma f t or with reference to a ^
nunicipal ordinance has been fixed. w
tl:
DID SHE POISO.N HUSBAND? ln
at
Millionaire's Wife in Jail Charged ar
Willi-the Crime. h<
Wheeling, W. Va.?In a room in to
he tower of the county jail, fitted gl
jp with a rocking chair and quilts sc
'rom her' own palatial home, Mrs. at
-.aura Farnesworth Schenk is de- In
ained Without privilege of bail, to
twaiting developments in the i!lless
of her husband, John 0. th
Schenk, a millionaire pork packer, sc
UTaignment of Mrs. Schenk on A*
shargos that she attempted to pois- nc
>n her husband by putting arsenic a
n his food and drinking water will ?
>e delayed pending the outcome of Wl
A? !,? Wnpll, Wliool- A
115 SlUMlcaa. J\L uic Iiui til nvwng
hospital he was reported as Hi
ilightly improved, but still critical- a
y ill. He suffers from high fever or
md has a pulse of 124. Despite his
veakened condition the authorities *
'entured to tell him of the arrest f0
>f Mrs. Schenk, hut he is said to as
iave only exclaimed her name, ca
tnd later remarked: m
"If all these things are true she is tu
vhere she ouglit to he." m
That further arrests are to be 0E
nade in the case was added by
'rnsecuting Attorney Handan and ?
]hief of Police Hastings. It is beieved
the unnamed suspects are -1
sxpected to furnish light on the . (
nanner in which arsenic or other ^
Irug might.have found its way into ha
he Schenk home. gt
At (he .jail Mrs. Schenk was ques- c?
ionedanew, but she repeatedly "de- t
lared her innocence of any attempt w]
lpon her husband's life. .
Laura Farnsworth Schenk is the M,
laughter of a poor family in Mariitta,
0. She came to Wheeling 23 8(j
rears ago and found employment as R
l domestic. She worked as such in
everal homos here until 10 years
ater. Mr. Schenk, who was then 27
cars old and wealthy, took her to wl
lis palatial home on Wheeling is- sa
and, in the Ohio river as his wife.
ihe is a blonde, of ruddy complex- P1
on and buxom form. la
Mr. Schenk who is president of
he pork packing firm of T. Srhenk nc
'c Sons, is a millionaire and is a 11
>rofher of a M. S. Schenk. who re- n*
:ently announced his candidacy for
he United Slates Senate against
Senator Nathan B. Scott.
]
Who Wants to Be a Miner? ja
Hillsboro, III?Five men are dead
ind 18 injured as the result of an
sxplosion in a coal mine, at Panama, w
II. Four men wore killer] otiirignt ^
ind the fifth died from injuries m
af.er. Rassel Romanio, a miner, is trJ
itill in the shaft. pi
Gas, which has accumulated over tr'
light in a pocket, several hundred
'eet from the mouth of the shaft,
exploded, tearing out the* timbers th
md shaking the earth for miles to
iround.
m
Tennesee Rank Gone to the Bad. gi
Memphis, Tenn.?Following the cc
suicide of F. Schas, president of the
Continental Savings bank of this
iity, a receiver has been appointed c<
;o take charge of the affairs of the ti
nslitution. Ilunsdon Carey, a local
lltorney, was appointed receiver. c<
'J'he petition asking the appoint- tr
ment of a receiver was filed by at- ?
lorneys representing I lie board of 1);
lircclors. who alleged that the bank
ivas insolvent.
Violated Anti-Trust Law. L,
Pittsburg, Pa. ? Fifteen officers
and directors of the Imperial Win- ai
W
jow tilass Company pleaded "nolo jj
contendere" before Judge S. Young,
in Llie United Sialics district court
lo a violation of the Sherman antitrust
act and each was fined $300. n,
At the same time a line of 82,500 Si
was imposed upon the corporation ^
itself with costs. Among those
lined are Myron L. Case, president
J. (I. Sayrv, secretary, and M. J. 1
Healv, vice president.
Threatened Life of Hockefelloi'.
New York.?rCharged with writing
a threatening teller lo John I).
Rockefeller, demanding ?50,000.
-ii'im t in!#?iohii. a Hungarian, 23
years old. is held al police licadtjnai't?-rs
here. Hugh Kardoff, who
accuses l.illli'julin of sending the
Idler In him In he forwarded In Mr.
Rockefeller, made Ihe complaint
whidi ranged I!?< young Hungarian's
arresl.
I\:??-d? ?V It'll! dder! ives lie rerrived
Ihrei* Idlers fi'im i,:lllejolm to!
be forwardi'd l'' v!vkrfeller. I
fOULD BE OF MORE VALUE
ather O'Leary's Facetious Rejoinder
to John Phllpot Curran an Example
of Real Wit.
One day the famous John Philpot
urran, who wag also very partial to
e said corned mutton, did me the
mor to meet him. To enjoy the soety
of such men was an intellectual
eat. They were great friends and
emed to have a mutual respect for
ich other's talent, and, as it may
isily be imagined, O'Leary versus
urran was no bad match.
One da^' after dinner Curran said to
m: "Reverend father, I wish you
ere St. Peter."
"And why, counselor, would you wish
iat I were St. Peter?" asked
Leary.
"Because, reverend fafher, In that
ise," said Curran, "you would have
ie keys to heaven, and you could let
e in."
"By my honor and conscience, counilor,"
replied the divine, "it would bo
itter for you that I had the keys of
ie other place, then I could let you
it."
Curran enjoyed the Joke, which he
imitted had a good deal of Justice in
?From Kelly's Remeniscencea.
\N INTOLERABLE ITCHING
"Just about two years ago, some
rm of humor appeared on my scalp,
ie beginning was a slight Itching but
grew steadily worse until, when I
imbed my hair, the scalp became
lw and the ends of the comb-teeth
ould be wet with blood. Most of the
lie there was an intolerable Itching,
a painful, burning way, very much
i a Vvn/? r?nttt Vvitr?r? 4# rlnon will
? a UQU, IOTT UUi *-*, AJ. UVW|/, TV AAA AVVU
id smart when first beginning to
sal. Combing my hair was positive
rture. My hair was long and taoed
terribly because of the blood and
abs. This continued growing worse
id over half my hair fell out. I was
despair, really afraid of becoming
tally bald.
"Sometimes the pain was so great
at, when partially awake, I would
ratch the worst places so that my
iger-tlps would be bloody. I could
it sleep well and, after being asleep
short time, that awful stinging pain
would commence and then I would
ake up nearly wild with the torture,
neighbor said it must be salt rheum,
aving used Cuticura Soap merely as
toilet soap before, I now decided to
der a set of the Cuticura Remedies
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills,
used them according to directions
r perhaps six weeks, then left off,
, the disease seemed to be eradited,
but toward spring, eighteen
onths ago, there was a slight rern
of the scalp humor. I comenced
the Cuticura treatment at
- J 1U11.
ice, so uaa very iuue uuuuic. \ju
y scalp I used about one half a cake
Cuticura Soap and half a box of
ltlcura Ointment In all. The first
ne I took six or seven bottles of Cu:ura
Pills and the last time three
ittles?neither an expensive or teous
treatment Since then I. have
id no scalp trouble of any kind,
anding up, with my hair unbound, it
imes to my knees and had it not been
r Cuticura I should doubtless be
bolly bald.
"This Is a voluntary, unsolicited tesnonial
and I take pleasure in writing
hoping my experience may help
imeone else. Miss Lillian Brown,
, F. D. 1, Liberty. Me., Oct. 29, 1909."
Alleviating Circumstances.
"Did you say," asked a gentleman
ho was looking for rooms, "did you
y that a music teacher occupied the
(xt apartment? That cannot be very
easant." Harper's Bazar gives the
ndlady's reply.
"Oh," she said eagerly, "that's
(thing, sir. The music teacher has
. children, and they make so much
>ise that you can't hear the piano
alL"
Knows Tetterlne Cures Eczema.
Mocksville, N. C.
[ have a friend In tno country Here wno
is suffered for years with Eczema, and
told him If he used Tetterlne he would
on be relieved, for It is the only thlnff
at I ever used that would kill It.
P. S. Early.
Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring
orm. Itching Piles and every form of
alp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c;
stterlne Soap 25c. At druggist, or by
all from the manufacturer, The ShupIne
Co., Savannah, Ga.
With every mail order for Tetterlne we
ve a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pllla
ae.
A Sure Sign.
"I understand, Mr. Reuben," said
le visitor, "that your son Is devoted
i the turf."
"Ya-as, I reckon he Is," said the old
an. "Jabez kin lay down on the
ass for hull hours 'thout makin' no
jmplaint."?Harper's Weekly.
First Dose Cured.
Permanent relief: "My daughter
Dntracted chills in 1S77. No prescripon
ever gave more than temporary
jlief, no tonic kept thcra off. Two
ottles of Hughes' Tonic cured her
Dmpletely. She had no chill after
iking the first dose." SoM by Prugists?50c.
and $1.00 hrtt'es. Preared
by Robinson-Petlct Co. (Inc.),
ouisvillc.
Tco Free.
Seymour?What caused the Allcome
ife Insurance company to fail?
Ashley?It was altogether too free in
ccepting -risks. I don't believe it
ould have even refused to insure the
fe of a turkey the day be fore Thanksiving
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
ad invigorate stomach, liver and bowels,
ugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
j candy.
The worst deadbeat i3 he who relses
to pay a debt of gratitude.
w. ltdou
$3 s3-j? & '$4 SHC
Boys-Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 <?$3.CO.
IV. L. Dourf?.* $Z.OO, $3.F,Otin
aro poelllvcly beet nrad<3 a
tJlar r.fsocs for ?V.e sir lea !rt Arm
tins most economical shcco fc
Do you realize that m.v ?!iock havts ?>o??n
30 years, that F mako and ???11 more
Slioos than anv other manufactnrer in tti
uk fok Do'i.i.Ait, i <a \ uantkj: sn
phape, look and lit better.und wear lonpu
S.-I.50 or 84.00 stioo^i v.iii can buy ??i
inado my shoes T/?I3 I.K.VKKUS (IF TH
Von will bo pleased wlicn yon buy my sh
fit ami appearance, and when Iteoines tli
chase another pair, yon will be more thai
the la?t. ones wore -.> well, and s:ivo von !
(T" A 1 !"??JT'i W 3 ICOKO iffMiine wit-joia w.!..
J 9 " i>( < u i: inicvr.i<e-t;ii!it>f.l >in !!: '
Xi juur ue^ior csuuoi siu>tijy yuo <vitti ft . I. Imis
V>. JU. UOvUL
mmm0
1 SNOWDRIFT 1
m HOGLESS LARD ||
fflgjf is universiHy declared (lie superior n
oi all lards, lard subsfitates or com* YK
BMfl pounds ior shortening. It fa U. S.
aSf Inspected and passed, and i* sold tin- HB
Bg der our own additional guarantee oi onequalled
meriL 14} less expense, 1-3 B
Bjijf more WVJ UU run MM wuvnuim M
\ym las Lcrd until you get fl. Midi by jffi
| THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO, |
Ca A-S H*wTark KewOrlaui CMm?* Saraaaik
*4p?jP Will stop and permanently
cure that terrible itching.
^Ah.iw9Ll It is compounded for that
r / UB&PurPosc an<* i* abaolntely
It is a never failing core
ImW fffSHi *?T cczematoua affection!
Jf fif MM of all kinds, including:
Hnmld Tetter Herpes
AiTyi fittj/m Salt Rheum Prurigo
liiiB. WtJJnmJl tiBa HeatErnptlon Flovas
aMaSjEHtf/'iffl Rlnji Worm srfScableaQWI
This last named disease is not due to
Inflammation like other skin diseases bat
to the presence of little parasites vrnicb
burrow under the akin. The itching they
produce is so intense it is often with difficulty
the sufferer can refrain from tearing
the skin with his nails.
HUNT'S CURE is an infallible remedy
for this aggravating trouble. Applied
locally. Sold by all first class druggist*
Price, 50 Cents Per Box -t
And the money will be refunded in every
case where one box only fails to cure.
MAKUTACTUKKD ONLY BY
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.
Sherman, Ttzu
Constipation >
Vanishes Forever
' Prompt Relief?Pcnuaod Can 4
CARTER'S LITTLE
IJ VERP1LLS
able?act lureljr /MM f*HDTFE^
but
gcttioo? implore tha compIexioQ ? brigttea
toe eyes. Small Pill, Satll D?M,SaaQPrk<)
Genuine tombm Signature
IITCH CURED),
IN 30 MINUTES. By Om> Application of
Dr. David's Sanative Wash
We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE
WASH to cure any case of Itch In 30 minutes,
If used according to directions, or wo
will refund your money. ,,
If your Dog has Scratches or Mange Dr.
" David'?Sanative Waih will cure hijo ^once.
Price, 50 Cents a bottle
It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your
"nearest express? office free, upon receipt of
75 bents.
niirrup O MIMAD nDTl/"1 Pft
uwr.m ot muiuiv uivuu *?v/.
Richmond' ^ Virginia
Constipation
"For owr nine years I suffered with chrtmk
constipation and during this time I had to take
an injection of warm water once every 34 hours
before I could have an action cn my bowela.
Happily I tried Cascarets, and today lam awell
man. During the nine years before I used
Cascarets I suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all that
this morning. Yon can nse this in behalf of
suffering humanity. B. P. Fisher, m
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent Taste Good. '
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 2Sc, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The ? ennine
tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 930
Josevelfs 'lEDIPAII
EAT BOOK ArltlUJIll
AME TRAILS"
ideal Christmas gift, mtjst be
bfocebt by some one In orery
locality to his neighbors. IN
man who applies qulcklf will
have monopoly of field and a ~
hik'h commission. Write to*
.prospectus 10
1 4 llARI.ia SC*IBIK7t*S 8018
in (K.s.) nith *?., k*wi?tc*r
3 GET A SAW MILL I
from Lombard Iron Works, Augusta
ta, Ga- Make money sawing neighI
bor's timber when gin engine ia idle
B after the crops are laid by. ^
FOR SALE-- SOUTH SA. FARMS
500 ACRE 130 ia cultivation, six-room \\
re-i lenoe.- U -a', pjbb'.o land; ideal
homo. All couveni ic-s. If you dosirt
! choice lead in 9011th Georgia, see thLs place
| Will sell at reasonable fl-tire.
F. J. DiViN 3, Mja'trie, Ga.
p B f bk'J sgtOlO
n??u.AA P >If ?a f'lo?nrnl rnlftf,'
nuaiuioo viii-j . -REV.0VS3
DAKORUFF AND SCURF
Invigorates ar.d prevents the hair from falling o$
Tor Sal* by Drc;Kjiot9, or Sont Dl/?ct by
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
j fries >1 Per Sotllt: Sjr.ipli Botll? 35c. tend for Clrculat*
H^Ttapson's Eye Water
CLAS >0,' ,
3ES
Sestin the World, tjigs?
4 $4.00z(ioam k&f W5k
1 nd mot.t pop' | \:4 111 jSn
st-fca, ana are ?> PW
w you to buy. ]5/
the standard for ovpr V J
'..<10. 8.5.50 ami #4.00
in I'.S., and tliHt r?()l.- ivi: #* i
C SHOES to hold their /?
t lian any other SXOO,
u:tiuv rounib. it / lj:?h>?
K WORM).. 'Z K <?1
ors because of (ho 0 '
ne for you to jmr- \f/ 9 f WL
i hec:itiM> ^^o?nrvt^{[34 rtou'/jiat
so much comfort. ^ -Shue Co.
INTAKE MO SUBSTITUTE
it* Sh-wr for Mail Order (!.ua!ou
Aj, ilu t>i>urk su eti, Uruvklgn, M *-1.
^