The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 15, 1914, Image 6
PUT MUCH FAITH IN GARLIC i
Belief Among Physicians That It Is
Highly Efficient in Tubercu
losis.
Physicians on this side of the At
lantic are experimenting with garlic
as a possible cure for the dreaded tu
berculosis.
A Dublin doctor has been working
on the theory for some years past
with considerable success and has
published a book upon it, and although
it is too soon yet to tell of results in
this country, it is being tried at the
Metropolitan hospital in New York.
It is said that there is little tuber
culosis in Italy, where garlic chewing i
is a national habit, and that in, this
country it is the Italian children who
have given up chewing garlic who suc
cumb to the "great white plague."
Garlic contains a chemical substance
called allyl sulphide in the percent
age of two drops to a teaspoonful of
juice, which is much stronger than
the amount of the same cherc' al
found in onions or shallots. It is tlin
drug which, it is claimed, destroys the
tubercular bacilli.
Garlic juice is said to act quick
ly upon tuberculosis' of the throat,
which heretofore has been almost im
possible to treat, and application of
tne juice 10 lupus (.lUDerciiiosis ui me
skin) has excellent results unless the
disease is of long standing.
' ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA
R. F. D. No. 1, Box 15, Corapeakefc
N. C.?"My baby began with the ecze
ma itching and burning. It broke out
all over his head and face, legs and
arms with little pimples. I did not
sleep any in about four months. He
cried and itched all night and day for
four months until his head and face
were matter all over. He was disfig
ured badly. His clothing would be
difficult to remove at times.
"I tried two treatments with no suc
cess at all and I had almost decided
tnere was no cure ior 11. 1 w?s luiu
by a friend that Cuticura Soap and
Ointment would cure it../ I washed the
child with the Cuticura Soap and
warm water two or three times a day,
then anointed him aH over with the
Cuticura Ointment. He took a great
change and slept night and day. I
U3ed Cuticura Soap and Ointment six
months and he was cured complete
ly." (Signed)' Mrs. Arma Lee, Mar.
24, 1914. *
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
eard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv.
It Was Not to Him.
It was in a city restaurant that a
little short woman and her tall hus- ;
band entered and sat at a table.
"Will you have fried oysters?"
asked the man, glancing over the bill
of fare.
"Yes," answered the little short
woman, as she tried in vain to touch
her toes to the floor. "And John, I
want a hassock."
John nodded, and, as he handed his
order to the waiter, he said, "And
bring a hassock for the lady.
"One hassock?" repeated the waiter,
with more than ordinary interest
Then he lingered around the table,
hmsWnt* thc> tnhlpnlnth and rearrancr.
lng the articles on it, while his face
got very red. Finally he came around
to John's side and whispered:
"Say, mister, I haven't been here
/ long and I'm not on to all these
things. Will the lady have the has
sock boiled or fried?"
To remove ^oreness use Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
Bluecoats Rescue Kitten.
A report was telephoned to the
West One Hundred and Sixty-second
street police station by Mrs. Emanuel
Levy of 7 Hamilton place tha{ some
one had fallen into a culvert opposite
her home. Patrolman Nieand and two
other policemen were hurried to the
place. When they looked into the
sewer they saw a kitten swimming
about in the water ten feet Deiow tne
street level. It had fallen through a
four-inch opening while chasing a ball.
The patrolmen spent half an hour fish
ing for the kitten with a rake. When
they finally got it to the sidewalk it
ran between the patrolmen's legs and
disappeared around the corner.?New
York Times.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills put
the stomach in good condition in a
short time. Try them for Sick Stom
ach, Biliousness and Indigestion. Adv.
Women Receive Medals.
The Societe des Artistes Francais
awarded medals to 12 women at its
salon recently, none of them being
Americans. The fact that there were
12 women among 60 honored with
medals speaks very well for the work
of the women artists of France.
Wildly In Love.
"Percival," murmured the heiress,
"do you really love your little wifey?"
"Yaas," responded the duke, "I adore
you, you know, and all that?sort of
silly rot."?Louisville Courier-Journal.
For poisoned wounds use Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
Nearsighted.
Dlnffa T con o now hrnch frvr
i?lI. r iauc a ocw ? i*v? u.3ii/ ivi
housecleaning has a handle like a tele
scope.
Mrs. Flatte?I don't believe our girl
could see the dirt with even that.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter ->f how lone standing:,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL It relieve*
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, Sl.OOl
Making a Distinction.
"Truth is stranger than fiction."
"I don't know," replied Miss Cay
enne, "whether it is stranger or only
scarcer."
How To Give Quinine To Children
FEBRILINE is the trade-mark name given to an
Improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the bead. Try
it the next time you need Quinine for any pur
pose. Ask for s-ounce original package. The
gam# FEBRILINE is blown in bottle* ?S cent*.
" "
HOME TRA1
Paying
E ALL realize that when there
new-fangled tango or the old
must pay the fiddler.
We cannot have music without pa;
anything in this world without paying
If we expect any person to do som
do something in exchange for such favo
but evade the responsibility of making
long before we discover that the unpai<
Probably we become provoked, afi
knowledge our own stupidity. It is g
and then it is merely the old Btory c
the horse has been stolen.
Many of us in this community de1
raising of produce of various kinds,
otr> tr> sell
We find it a convenience to sell sui
of our business men buy up the small
and ship all together to the more cent:
This facility for disposing of such
If the local storekeepers did not buy 01
to find a market. In fa6t, there woul
except at ruinous prices.
Therefore we are favored, to a t
that our local storekeeper stands ready
certain obligations. The local storeke
tlon from us in return.
HOW MANY OF US APPRECIATE
How many of us think of this whei
many of us consider that the local sto
that we are morally bound to consider
orders and the recipient of our trade?
It is regrettable that many of us m
ness of any feeling of obligation. Thf
cash, to the mail order houses, to who
We are enticed by cleverly wrltte
descriptions of goods and merchandise
lieving them to be true. We forget the
forget that ^e Is a benefit to the comr
community; we forget that he Is affor
our produce?that he has his money in'
he has selected because he believed we
wish to buy them at home.
Every dollar we send away from 1
us closer to the limitations of our local
from local trade adds to the restrictio
that we are not only permitting, but w
close up shop and go out of business; <
their efforts will be more appreciated.
By our lack of appreciation we are
strict their efforts to carrying only the I
profitable for them and to cut out all g<
are actually inviting disaster.
LET US AWAKEN TO A REALIZA
CONFRONT US. LET US PLACE SO
GARD FOR EXISTING CONDITIONS A
We can see what the consequence!
toward supporting the establishnfents i
handwriting is written plainly on the \
Shall we read the writing and profli
to dance merrily and foolishly on until
oay? And how shall we pay?
There will be only one way to pay i
the profit we shall have derived from on
WE WILL PAY DEARLY UNLESS W1
OUR RESPONSIBILITIES, AND AT O:
We wish to dance, but let us chang
liLTJLinu uuk ai<
HN EVERY transaction we expect to i
When we buy merchandise froi
everything with the utmost care, we
We discuss with the merchant the des
after we shall have decided that we wi
that we have obtained full value and th
being what we want.
Then, again, if for any reason we
that which we have bought we can tal
discrepancy will be readily adjusted.
This is the pHnciple of all good h
face to face and examines the goods b
responsible for his representations and
adjust any differences which may occui
On the other hand there is the ma
We receive a book from the mail o
pictures of various articles. The desc
optimistic and gloriously pleasing. Oui
ing wording of the descriptions andC t
our minds a desire to possess these w<
All sorts of promises are made ii
accorded the greatest possible consider)
privileges; we can return the goods at
isfactory; shipments will be made with
ages in shipping will be adjusted at orn
orders his personal attention," etc.
We are flattered and cajoled by the
the statements made in the "fake" perse
logue. We are touched in that tiny spot
to be everywhere and to respond to thi
We are allured by the prospect of <
able articles at such remarkably low (!
statement that Mr. So-and-So will give <
We begin to believe ourselVes to be
to swell up and look askance at our le
been singled out for such distinction j
So-afid-So.
Therefore, wb decide that we will s
get that we can go into the store of our
and to whom we are perhaps responsit
forget all this In the happiness and exu
the great mail order "boss" as a desiral
SO WE SEND AN ORDER, CASH
Then we wait for the article to con
the mail order "boss."
We get a succession of form lettei
waste a lot of time and patience and po
the shipment arrives.
We are astounded. This hardly lo
we write again. Then follows more cc
ine the article again thoroughly and c
do so.
Yes, the technical description is th(
IN WHICH IT IS WRITTEN HAS DEL
tration has lied to us deliberately, bei
exaggerated for the sole purpose of mis
We are 6tung. We could have got
storekeeper for the money. The lying I
were merely printed form letters and wt
signer, who i3 in Europe spending the
dupes, have sent him.
lioh! Why will be persist in su
should tell us better. Hut no, probat
again when we get the same sort of fli
mail order house that has bought a lisi
house which stung us.
YES, THEY WILL PASS OUR NA!
WE HAVE PLACED OURSELVES ON ]
In the meantime we may go to ou
really need. He will guarantee it and
need it.
LET US SUPPORT OUR LOCAL
TITLED TO OUR TRADE AND WE
THEM.
Fear Is Useless.
Phobism is an addition to fear (an
other name for worry). If smugness
be unlovely from a social point of
view, phobism is fatal to its victim,
writes Eliot Park Frost in the Atlan
tic. Did it ever occur to you that
fear can become a habit and a lux
ury, just as smoking is? I3ut probism
'.s the most hazardous.
We fear poverty, we ^ear disease,
we fear death, w? fear that we shall
nmtKKo/1 QAniollv AnH otiph Rfin.
UC ot UUUCU BWViUi*/
arate Sear Impairs our capacity for
DE BOOSTS
e Fiddler
I J
is dancing going on, whether it be the
fashioned polka or waltz?some one
ping for it, nor can we have much of
for it.
ething for us, we expect, naturally, to
rs as we receive. If we accept favors,
; any returns for them it will not be
i for favors become curtailed.
ter the favors have stopped, and ac*
;enerally too late when we wake up
.iroji ooofn nf InnMnu tVio Hnnr flftfil'
j
rote more or less of our time to the
fe have vegetables, butter, eggs, milk,
:h products in the local stores. Somo
quantities, as well as the larger lots,
al markets.
articles is a great convenience to us.
ur produce it would be difficult for us
d be no market for small quantities
ery considerable extent, by the fact
to buy from us. This places us under
epers are entitled to some considera
! AND ACKNOWLEDGE THIS FACT?
1 we have some cash to spend? How
rekeeper is entitled to our trade and
him as the proper repository for our
ust plead guilty to an entire forgetful
srefore, we send our orders, with the
m we owe nothing.
n advertisements and neatly worded
so that we deceive ourselves into be
! local storekeeper and his favorfs; we
nunity and to every individual in.the
ding us an opportunity to dispose of
zested in a stock of merchandise that
> would need such articles and would.
lome to the mail order houses brings
opportunities. Every dollar diverted
ns of our trade facilities at home so
e are inviting, our local merchants to
Dr to move to some community where
i
i urging our local storekeepers to re
ines of merchandise that are the most
>od? that we can buy In the city. We
TION OP the CONDITIONS WHICH
ME LIMITATIONS ON our disre
lND look into the future.
b must be If we fall to do our share
Df our business men in town, for the
rail.
t by the message or shall we continue
1 the time shall come when we must
md that will be with much more than
r dealings with the mail order houses.
E AWAKEN TO A FULL sense OP
NCE.
je the tune?or the fiddler.
ONEY'S WORTH
5et our money's worth.
m our local storekeepers we examine
test for strength and look for quality.
Irabillty and value of everything and
11 effect a purchase we are convinced
at we can depend on our purchase as
have reason to be dissatisfied with
k It over with our merchant and any
uslness. The buyer meets the seller
efore closing the deal. The seller I*
the buyer can always find him and
r.
II order method.
rder house, Illustrated with expensive
riptlons of these articles are always
: minds are Impressed by the charm
be selection of adjectives creates In
onderful things.
i the book, or catalog. We will be (
atlon. we will be allowed all kinds of
the expense of the house If not sat
promptness ana aespatcn; any aam
:q; "Our Mr. So-and-S9 will give your
i . 0- * , . . . -i
i clever wording of the catalogue and
>nai letters sent to follow up the cata
of vanity which, though small, seems
i slightest touch.
obtaining such magnificent and deslr
0 prices and we are flattered by the
jur order personal attention.
( "some punkins" and we are inclined
ss fortunate townsmen who have not
is a letter, signed in person by Mr.
end an order for something. We for
own local So-and-So, whom we know
ltation of having been singled out by
ble person with whom to do business.
WITH IT, OF COURSE.
ae. More waiting. Then we write to
s in reply, but no merchandise. We
istage stamps and stationery. Finally
oks like the article we expected. So
irrespondence. We are told to exam
:ompare the description with it. We
3 same. BUT THE CLEVER STYLE
IBERATELY MISLED US. The illus
cause the picture was toned up and
ileading us.
ten a far better value from our local
etters we received from Mr. So-and-So
sre probably never seen by the alleged
dollars which we, and other similar
ch foolishness? Our common sense
ily we will do the same thing over
favors. But it is easy to
limriilg tiuu lying uuiic iiuui uuuumr
t of names, containing ours, from the
MES ALONG, ONE TO THE OTHER.
RECORD AS BEING "EASY MARKS."
r local dealer and buy the article we
, perhaps, give vs credit for it if we
BUSINESS MEN. THEY ARE EN
KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT FROM
work in a definite, measurable way. ]
know many people addicted fo the
use of fear. Some of them use It to
excess. To the psychologist, fear ia
the most expensive of all habits that
people indulge. Ninety-nine and forty
four one hundredths per cent of fear is
as useless as a deckhand on a sub
marine.
Switzerland's embroidery trade suf
fered a loss of nearly $2,000,000 last
year because of fashion's decree thai
soft, clinving materials shall be worD
Suits for Playrr
THE playmates of Neptune swarm
the beaches in costumes and bath
ing caps almost as varied as the faces
of their wearers. Since the introduc
tion of rubber fabric in all sorts of
colors and patterns there is a choice
of solid colors or gay stripes or at
tractive plaids. The entire garment
or the sash and tie and cap only may
be made of this cloth. It is, of course,
impervious to water, and the bathers
emerge from the sea with water run
ning off from garments which cannot
be water-soaked.
This rubber tissue is used for caps,
ties, and girdles, or sashes, oftener
than for the bathing suit, perhaps be
cause it is a novelty which is not
thoroughly introduced. And also cer
tain fabrics, like taffeta silk and mo
hair, make suits that shed water
readily and hold color creditably.
The suit shown in the picture may
be made in either of these fabricB
and trimmed with cotton or light wool
braid (shrunk before it is applied).
Like all the garments now fashionable
it is cut on simple lines. The'tfaist
and skirt are joined under a braid
belt, and the dress fastens with snap
fastenings like those on a glove.
This one-piece suit is worn over
silk bloomers-that reach barely to the
knee. It is all right for the miss, or
Parasols at t
A GREAT throng or smartly areBsea
people, New Yorkers, English and
people from the "outside" world, gath
ered to watch the international polo
matches, arrayed in clothes that need
not fear any comparison. In the
games the English literally galloped
away with the trophy, and the Ameri
cans took their defeat with a good na
ture altogether admirable. But if
the occupants of the boxes and grand
stands might have been matched
against any other such concourse, any
where, as to the excellence of their
appareling, it is sa:!e to say the New
Yorkers would have more than bela
their own.
The field was a cheerful spectacle,
with the stands packed with men in
light suits and straw hats, making a
suitable background for the gay tints
worn by the women in their summer
finery. The colors were soft, with
many white and a considerable num
ber of black and white costumes in
evidence. Except for turquoise-blue
and bright green, nearly all colors
were so toned down in shade or so
lightened to tint that hardly a trace
of the form r liking for the strong or
garish ren .ned.
There was a liberal display of col
ored parasols, and these provided the
decided color notes. They were of
FASHIUN ADOPTS NEW UULUtt
Yellow In Arfy Pale Shade Is Now Dis
tinctly Proper for the Trimming
of Lingerie.
For a long time yellow was hardly
counted in with pale pink and pale
blue as an appropriate color for all
occasions?for use on linegrie and
negligee, for the touch of pale color
on the lace or chiffon blouse and for
the light-colored blouse itself. Now
yellow is in all its glory. For not only
$?*?- ,.
tates of Neptune
for anyone else, to dispense with
stockings and sandals, but few people
care to avail themselves of this privi
lege. The feet are more comfortable
in light sandals! And stockings make
quite an Important element In the
good effeVt of the suit. It is an item
of style, this dressing of the feet
properly. The cap, as the picture
shows, is quite an elaborate bit of
headwear, quite different from the
simple puffed cap of rubber cloth
which preceded it. y .
But the pretty bit of headwear pic
tured is hardly practical for the girl
that really swims. And she who dives
would be sure to leave u Denma ner
when she comes up. It Is all right for
those who only paddle about In the
water and stroll on the shore. For
real water sport the plain rubber cap
worn down over the ears and fitting
snugly about the bead is the qnly one
that will keep the hair dry, or partly
dry. ,
Every year the Importance of teach
ing girls to swim looms up larger and
larger. And once the little ones form
a taste for the water it Is easy for
them to learn, because they desire so
much to know how. Boys strike out
for themselves, usually, and soon mas->
ter the art and enjoy themselves for
he Polo Game
cerise, or green or gold or (In greater
numbers than any other) black and
white combinations. There were para
sols with wide black and white stripes,
running around or up and down, and
there were those of narrower stripes.
There were checks and bars in black
And white, and manv of these had
narrow borders of ribbon in vivid col
ors shirred to the edge.
Perhaps the best-liked model is the
stripe pictured in the illustration.
This style is often shown with a wide
black or colored border about th^edge
and often with a flowered border of
roses against a colored ground. A
black and white parasol is the best
substitute for the all-black (which
seems to be not in high favor just
now). In this particular combination,
either in stripes or checks, one may
add a border of narrow shirred rib
' bon in any of the bright colors, and
J change this border to suit.
Next to the black and white and the
all-white parasols, green has found the
greatest number of admirers. Cerise
! may be conceded the third place, and
! after that gold or orange color. The
black parasol, except in the small
hand shades or "carriage" parasols: is
rather conspicuously absent from the
fashion parade.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
are yellow ribbons used to lace up all
sorts of lingerie and yellow roses and
ribbons used on negligees, but tiny
yellow muslin borders appear on band
kerchiefs and yellow blouses of chif
fon and crepe de chine and linen are
much worn. There are many new and
interesting names for the various pop
ular shades of yellow. Probably maize
is the best of the light shades for gen
eral wear. Along with the increased
use of yellow comes the increased use
of yellow roses for corsage flowers and
trimming for evening frocka.
>, .\4'.
CAVES ARE PUZZLE
Holes in Hiljs Near Tokyo Make
Archeologists Wonder.
Students Divided In Opinion?One Side
Says They Were Homes of "Earth
Spiders," the Other Calls
Them Beggars' Refuge.
The low hills around the village of
Mawuyama, In the province of Salta
ma, Japan, but a few hours' journey
from Tokyo, are''honeycombed with
/inmAim mwioII nrtvfto ni!77lo f?|fl
archeologists. Students are divided
into two camps in their conclusions
about them. One side avers that they
are the ancient habitations of the folk
knotfn as tsuchigumo, or "earth-spi
ders," who occupied Japan before the
coming of the Ainos. The other side
believes that they are sepulchers that
have at different times been the refuge
of beggars .or outlaws. Writes Eloise
Roorbach in Tfie Technical World
Magazine: "The caves, at'flrst eight,
seen back of an isolated group of
, cryptomeria trees and over a thatched
cottage, look much like a swallow
bank. The resemblance is more no
ticeable upon nearer approach, for
they are set close together in uneven
rows and consist of a horizontal pas
sageway ending In a roomy excava
tion. They are on the south slope of
the hills?a warm, sunny exposure for
winter weather. If the 'earth-spiders'
sat in their doorways, they could have
seen their enemies approaching over
the plain, while the latter weie still
a long distance away. The position of
the caves is a strategic one, and adds
a point in favor of the habitation the
ory.
"Though the caves vary in siie,
their formation ia the same. .They
have a small, molelike entrance five
or six feet In depth, which expands In
to a chamber about six feet square
and five or six feet high, in the case
of the large*1 caves. Along either side
of the chamber is a ledge seven or
eight inches in height and fairly broad,
that may have been covered with dried
leaves or grass for a bed. Marks of
the scraping-tools .that dug the rock
out are still to be seen. To enter the
larger caveb ohe must stoop most hum
bly, but to enter the smaller ones It
is necessary to get down on all, fours,
or to worm oneself in, serpentine fash
Ion.
"Doctor Tsubol of the Imperial uni
versity of Japan uncovered, during six
months of excavating work, over two
hundred caves. No doubt many more,
and perhaps many important secrets
are still buried under the grass and
trees of those gently sloping hills. In
Bome places the sandstone has disinte
grated 80 that the roofs have fallen
in, but on the whole the caves present
i >
A Distant View of the Cavea of
Saitama.
IllustAttonB by courteay of the "Technical
World Magazine, Chicago.
a remarkable state of preservation.
It Is difficult to estimate their age, but
the weapons, Jars and household im
plements found In them are generally
believed to belong to a race who liv%d
there long before the days of' the
Ainos.
"During the years 1532-55 and 1558
78, fierce Japanse civil wars were
waged on the wide plains that are now
waving rice fields. The combatants
may have taken refuge In the caves at
that time. But whether those wild
Japanese, in terror of other wild crea
tures stronger of limb and sharper of
tooth than themselves, burrowed Into
the ground In order to find safety from
otich dangers, or whether It was their
custom thus to bury their dead, they
have left a mystery for the scholars."
SHIP LINES EAGER FOR CANAL
Six Established Companies Ready to
Make Regular Use of Pana
ma Waterway.
I
Washington.?Six established steam
ship lines have served notice upon the
Panama canal management of their
intention to make regular use of the
waterway. One vessel from the west
coast ports of South America will be
at the Pacific gates of the canal July
3, seeking to make her way to Liver
pool by that route, and start a fort
nightly service between Liverpool
and the west side of South America.
An American steamship line operat
ing four steamers on the Pacific side
and six on the Atlantic is awaiting
the opening of the canal to merge all
ten Into a regular line between San
Francisco and I\ew York.
Hawaiian sugar, which has begun
to cotpe through the canal on barges,
being jtransshipped at either end, will
be carried in unbroken cargoes from
Honolulu to New York as soon as
Goverfcor Goethals gives the word
that Regular steamships may use the
waterway.
Tana0 Contest Winner "Mussed Up."
Na^ York.?While admiring a cup
be ?d Just won in a "tango contest"
GuBtave Kurtz was "mussed up" by
several rivals, who thought the Judges
ha4 made a poor decision.
HAD THE CAP AND MESSAGE
Monkey's Fun With Messenger Boy
Was Altogether One-Sided for a
Period, at Least
A clerk on the fifth floor of the hall
of records at New York saw a dark olh
ject flit by a window and opened the
window to investigate, As he poked
his head out he saw a fairly large*
sized monkey chattering and scolding
from the next window sil/. Dojro be
low a crowd had gathered attracted'
by the unusual sight, and limong the
most interested was a hatless mes
senger boy. His interest was explained ^
by the fact that he monkey held his
hat in its paws and seemed about to
tear it up, number plate, fcnd alL ,
"Run alajjg, sonny, and deliver your
mocootro " oniH a otnnt man xtHa n-oa
M WVWWV " "V \J
among the watchers. "IH stay till the
monkey Is caught, and keep your cap
for you."
"Dat's all right," said the messea> ^
ger, "but de message Is In me cap."
The monkey ran from window Uf '
window, trying toevade the volunteers ><
who rapidly organized a pursuit and
finally captured it Its collar bore the
name of William H. Benjamin of 56
Pine street. Over the telephone^Mr. i
Benjamin said he bought the animrfl ;
from a South American sailor recently, .
and it had .escaped by unfastening Its.
chain in his office before he could take
to his home at Morris town, N. J. Hn-'/j
Benjamin called attheTiall of records^
later and got his monkey. >
Tetterlne Cures Itching Piles. "S
. /- Fort Scott, Kansas,
: Again I am calling for the beat salve X ;;
ever used. Enclosed And $2.50. Send nJ4> i
one-half dozen boxea of Tetterlne.
N. J.
Tetterlne Cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring .
Worm. Bolls. Rough Scaly Patches on. the j
.Face, Old Itching Sores. Itching .Pflefc/M
Cankered Scalp, Chilblains. Comic ana ^
every form of Scalp and Skin. DQfSa*^ -
Tetterlne 50c. Tetterlne Soap 2Sc. Xour
druggist, or by mall from the marfufao'
turer. The Sbuptrlrie Co., Savannah, G*.
With every mall order for Tetterlne we y:
give a box of Stauptrine't 10c Liver Pills
-free. Adv. "x 'j ' .? ; ,.t,
' -
BLINDNESS IS BOY'S FATE
, 1
Appalling Effect of Careless Action .
Will Be the Permanent Loss of
Child's Eyesight
Gashed across the face by a pair (
of scissors which a playmate thought:
lessly wielded in a reckless manner,
three^year-old Thomas Inglesbry /
lose the sight of both eyes. The In
jured boy is in a critical condition in
the Polyclinic hospital, and physicians
say that, even though an operation t?
remove the terribly lacerated optica
be necessary, he will be Winded for-,
life.
With several, companions who werp
spending the evening in his home,
young Inglesbry was cutting strips /
from a newspaper to solve a piqture
fizzle. One of his playmates, uncon
scious of Inglesbry's presence, threw 'i
out the hand in which he was holding $
the scissors. The sharp .point struck )
the Inglesbry boy's right eVe and swept f,
across the bridge of his nose, penetrat
ing the other eye. Both eyeballs were, ]
almost gouged from their. sockets.
The wounded child's screams of agony 1
attracted his parents, and they huxv C*
ried him to the hospital.?Philadelphia $
Inquirer.
The Mammoth Microbe.
"The microbe craze is a good thing," vj
said Dr. Egbert R. Hewlttaon, the well-I ,
! known histojogist, at a dinner at At- '
lantie City. * K
"Yes, the microbe craze is a .good
thing. It has cleaned up the world.
It has put a lot of diseases on the run. I
But, at the same time, it has Its
humorous Bide.
"I frequently urge my little son to
have nothing to do with dogs or cats,
because they are lull Of microbes, t
This morning, however, I came upon
him on the beach playing with a stray
mongrel. But just as I came up he \
quitted the mongrel hurriedly. .?
"Papa," he said, /it's time aooui
dogs having microbes. A big blade
microbe just jumped out of that dog's
coat and lighted on my hand.'"
I ;
-! : v
' Making 8oap. *
Liquid soap is converted into solidi
eltier in cake or powdered form, bM
? recently patented centrifugal ma?
chine.
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ail*.
,. There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
I thing to rid one of the varied and
I constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
"Ever since I can remember,'T i
| writes an Ind. woman, "my father
has been a lover of his coAee, but the
continued use of It so affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times. ^
"Mother had coffee-headache and t
dizziness, and if I drank coffee for \
breakfast I would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with a headache.
"One day father brought home a
pkg. of Postum recommended by our
grocer. Mother made it according to *
directions on the box and Ct just "hit'
the spot" It has a dark, seal-brown
color, changing to golden brown when
cream is added, and a 6nappy taste
similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and
we found that its continued use speed
ily put an end to all our coffee ills.
"That was at least ten years ago
and Postum has, from that day to
this, been a standing oraer 01 iamei ?
grocery bill.
"When I married, my husband was j
a great coffee drinker, although he i
admitted that it hurt him. When I
mentioned Postum he said he did not
like the taste of it. I told him I
could make it taste all right. He I
smiled and said, try it. The result I
was a success, he won't have any- I
thing but Postum." j
Name given by Postum Co., Battle I
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to I
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms: -.vi
Regular Postujri?must be well I
boiled?15c and 25c packages. - j
Instant Postum?is a soluble pow- I
der. Made in the cup with hot wa> I
ter?no boiling?30c and 50c tins. . I
The cost per cup of both kinds 1B I
?bout the same. I
"There's a Reason" for Postum. 1
?sold by Grocer* I