Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 11, 1911, Image 2
mmm ADVERTISER.
Oldest Piper ia Sonta Carolin*.
EdgcffeEd, S, C.
PpcklPRii automobile driving le to
lie elhrfaated..
And nov will not the Pullman com
leay reduce tb? porter's Upe?
Dont mind the pessimistic weather
prophet's prediction of a lons -winter.
' Flat-wheeled trolley cara and all
?oto borna are to be regulated in
. Sew York,
The center of population, unlike
most of the eons of Indiana, remains
in that state.
The United States army; wanta aerp
plflTiftg They will probably be manned
ly the flying divisions.
Winter may be trying to keep lt up
tm til March. It began early and it
aaa been cold throughout
Slam is to have an aviation week,
ead so the march of up-to-date civili
zation goes-or rather files-merrily
cn.
The new cens?a of Berlin and Its
suburbs shows a population of 3,400,
490. It is camping on New York's
trafl.
Overstudy killed a promising youth
fa Baltimore, but there ls no danger
of this malady ever becoming an epi
demic
A German has invented a noiseless
telephone booth. A noiseless tele
phone party line would be a greater
blessing.
The agitation to make the upper
berth lower continues; but no matter
at what figure they fix the price it will
still be high.
A St Louis man made his wife cut
his hair. Barbering, however, will
never be included in any domestic
science course.
There ls a woman wireless oper
ator. Tho old saw must be amended
to read: "What man has done, a wom
an can and will da"
Fashionable women in the national !
capital climb the Washington monu
ment to reduce their flesh. Thus does
the uplift reach society.
A St. Louis'woman, asked why she
shot her husband, said she did'it "Just
for fun." And yet they say women
have no sense of humor.
A woman of ninety-one ia -Massa
chusetts wants to go up in a balloon.
Another example of how people are,
ns young in these times as they want
to be.
man says ho wiE soon
put-lobsters on the market at threV
cents each. I! he'd only turu his at
tention to bacon what a gay world thia
would become.
Now we understand^ why certain
minga are aa they are. During the
present year'the people of New York
have eaten three million pounds of bad
ia their pastry.
'? Philadelphia society women protest
against posing in bare feet on the plea
that their underpinning is too unsight
ly tb be exposed, unadorned, to the
vulgar gaze. Thus are the women* of
Chicago deprived of their birthright
A man in New Jersey wrote a rebuke
to the kaiser for riding a horse with a
docked tail. It is not feared that in
ternational complications will result
or that a German phantom fleet will
bombard our defenseless seacoast
ports.
A fashionable New York hotel now
permits women to smoke in its din
ing rooms, , corridors, or any other old
place. If this smoking stunt keeps
on growing among the fair sex we
may soon be confronted with divorce
suits over the custody of the "rank
in's.*
Two men propose to Journey around
the globe on stilts. It is not clear why
they should be permitted to do so, aa
necessarily they would have to traverse
territory where more or less prejudice
?gainst vagrant tramps has found ex
pression in statutory restraints, ind
area la reek piles.
Frequent seismic manifestations of
late had' prepared the world for news
ot some such upheaval as that which
ie reported off the coast of Salvador,
accompanied** by the sinking of a
email island. ' This has involved a
lamentable loss of life, and Illustrates
anew the peril of making homes in
the earth quake-ridden sections of the
earth, for several similar catastrophes
have occurred in that quarter.
A schoolgirl in Indiana has fallen
heir to 930,000,000. This news will
probably have an agitating influence
la European titled impecunious cir
cles.
In Colorado they propose a law ma
king it an offense for doctors to.cut
oat patients' appendices unless lt is
necessary. The enactment of such a
statute would enable us to foresee the
time wh,m professional ethics would
require every doctor to testify that all
his brother practitioners' appendix
pruning was positively required.
There ls a bitter controversy on be
tween Gil cago and Charleston as to
which ls the better city to die in. We
don't know about Charleston, but Chi
fcego hands out many inducements to
tte casual visitor.
I Accusation that Wellesley college
girls are "stodgy" is met by indigna
lion quick and warm enough to refute
the charge. Stodgy souls would have
taken the defamatory epithet with
calmness,, and even if aware of its
-meaning, would not have cared, this
.attitude proving the case against them.
Press Publishing Ca Wins
Panama Libel Case.
STATES RIGHTS IS AFFIRMED*
Highest Tribunal Decide? That Cir
cuit Court Has No Jurisdiction
State Laws Are Adequate-Alleged
Article Reflected on Prominent Men.
Washington.-By unanimous decis
ion the Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the Federal
government could not maintain the
so-called "Panama canal libel suit'
against the Press Publishing Com
pany of New York, in the Fe_eral
courts of New York. In so holding,
the court affirmed the decision of the
circuit coart of the United States for
the southern district o"f New York,
which had quashed the famous indict
ment
t ,
In effect the decision was that the
Federal court had no Jurisdiction over
the alleged offense, because the case
I might have been brought in a State
court
The Press Publishing Company,
publisher of The New York World,
was indicted in March 1909, in the
circuit court of the United States for
the southern district of New "Jork on
a charge of libel.
In effect the alleged libel was the
publication of articles, stating that
Charles P. Taft, Douglas Robinson
and William Nelson Cromwell, with
J. P. Morgan and others, 'obtained
control of the Panama canal route for
about $3,000,000 and, by the co-opera
tion of Theodore Roosevelt, then
President of the United States, %nd^
brother-in-law of Mr. Robinson, and
William H. Taft, then Secretary of
War, and brother of C. P. Taft, were
enabled to effect the sale of the Pana
ma canal to the "United States at a
profit Of $35,000,000.
The United States claimed jurisdic
tion to punish the alleged libel on the
theory that the publisher had com
mitted a crime upon Federal territory
?t West Point, N. Y., and in the post
office building in New York City.
Chief Justice White said that in
vestigation plainly established:
"First that adequate means were
afforded for punishing the circulation
of libel on a United States reserva
tion by the State law and in tue State
courts without the necessity: of re
sorting to the courts of the United
States for redress."
EXPENSE OP LABOR UNIONS.
Number of Strikes-Carpenters Paid
Larges^^mount.
nial expenses' of the~various national
and International unions in the Amer!
can Federation of Labor, with the
number of strikes ordered and other
details, based on official reports has
been prepared here and. will shortly
be forwarded to the different locals..
The statement shows that the Bro
therhood of Carpenters paid the
largest amount in death benefits,
aggregating $250,000. This union paid
$90,000 In sick benefits and $23,000
in death benefits to wives. It had
sixty strikes during 1909, of which
thirty were won, twenty compromised
and two lost, while eight are still
pending.
The Bakers and Confectioners' In
ternational Union leads the list in di
rect cost of strikes, the amount being
$67,781. It had sixteen strikes during
the year, of which ten were won and
six are pending.
Senator Elkins ls Dead.
Washington.-Senator Stephen B.
Elkins of West Virginia ls dead.
Death was due to septicaemia or
blood-poisoning. He was conscious
until within a half-hour of death.
He was born in Perry county, Ohio,
September 26, 1841. In February,
1894, was elected to the United States
Senate tc succeed Hon. Johnson N.
Camden, and re-elected in 1901 by
the unanimous vote of the Republican
members of the Legislature. Pre
viously h 3 had held other high posi
tions of honor.
Two Bandits Rob Overland Limited.
Ogden, Utah-Southern Pacific
train No. L the Overland Limited,
westbound, was held up by two
masked bandits at Reese, nine miles
west of Ogden. The negro porter.
William Davis, was shot and instant
ly killed and another porter, A. W.
Taylor, was mortally wounded. A
passenger was slightly wounded. One
hundred passengers cn the train were
relieved of their valuables.
None of the passengers were dis
turbed except those on pullmans.
Big Counterfeiting Plant Unearthed.
New Yosk-Government Officials
unearthed in Brooklyn one of the
biggest, best equipped ?~? most dan
geroub counterfeiting and moulding
outfits which veterans In the secret
service have ever seen. A large lot
of spurious quarter dollars, partly
finished, was found in heap, on the
floor of a tenement, while.in an ad
joining room a man was caught filling
moulds with hot metal. There were
more than 300 pounds.
War Expected to Begin.
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, via New
Orleans.-The long-expected revolt of
the, adherents of Manuel Bonila
against the Davilla government in
Honduras has broken out and a de
cisive battle is expected to" be waged
in the streets of this city within the
next few days.
Accurate information says there are
somewhere in the neighborhood of
300 Bonilla soldiers, well armed, on
the Montague bar, in the disputed ter
ritory between Honduras and Guate
mala. .
GOV. HARMON'S JESS?GE
-** 1
Ohio's Chief Executive Inaugurated
His Message Urges All to Support
Government.
Columbus, Ohio.-"When 1 the gov
eminent is conducted by the people
themselves," said Governor Judson
Harmon in his annual message to the
Ohio legislature, "every citizen ought
to regard contributing ' to its support
w a patriotic duty, the shirking' of
which involves disgrace. Yet many
evade their taxes. The result is that
those who do and those who from
their condition, or the nature of their
property have not equal means of
svasion, have to pay more than their
mare of the public expenditure, so
JUDSON HARMON.
Governor of Ohio.
hat discontent mars the cordial rela
ions wb?oh should exist between the
?eople and their government.
"At the last session," continued the
lOvernor, "I transmitted the pro
tosed amendment to the Federal con
titution authorizing the levy of a
ax on incomes and recommended its
?doption, but no action was taken. A
ew States have undertaken to tax in
omes but, as I am advised, with
ittle success. Changes of legal resi
lenee are too easy to make. The
fflciency of a Federal income tax
ias been proven."
INITIAL CARRIER LIABLE.
?armack Amendment is Declared
'. Constitutional.-New Law.
Washington.-The new policy of
iw, making an initial carrier of inter
tate commerce liable for loss of ship
?ents while in transportation, not
nly on its lines, but on those o? con
ecting carriers, has been declared
onstitutional by the Supreme Court
f the United States. The policy
acorporated in the ? so-called
lack amendment" to .
ate law, enacted by Congji?^p,uT
One objection to
: interfered with t'
ontract. Justice T
1?re was no sur
ree dom of contr
mtra
jolicy," si
)e lawful!,
o make ci
?egulated - - auu
.ali di ty as-co tnird persons. The
>ower of government extends to the
lenlal of liberty of contract to the
>xtent of forbidding or regulating
?very contract which is reasonably
?alculated to injuriously affect the
mbllc interests."
Autoist Paid $5,300 for Girl.
Fort Wajme, Ind.-Mrs. Sedil Tres
telt, wife of a wealthy business man,
?leaded guilty to manslaughter in the
rircuit court here for having run
iver with her automobile and killed
rene Cox, aged 9 years, August 20,
ast.
Mrs. Tresselt was sentenced to 2 to
il years in prison, butv the sentence
vas suspended. She paid John A.
:ox, father of the little girl, $5,300
Fund for Philadelphia Employees.
Philadelphia.-Through the gener
>sity and cooperation of Rodman
Wanamaker and others of Philadel
3hia, a fund of $150,000 will be estab
ished for the support of the widows
md orphans or dependent parents of
ill city employes who may be killed
>r incapacitated by injury received in
he discharge of their duties. The
creation of this fund is the result of
.he fire here when 13 firemen and one
Doliceman was killed.
Won't Marry Eloping Couples.
Bristol, Tenn.-The Bristol Minis
:erial Association has adopted resolu
tions pledging its members, more
han twenty in number, not to marry
sloping couples on Tennessee soil
xmtrary to the laws of the State
'rom which either or both of the
dopers come. The resolutions con
lemn the hundreds of hasty and "in
lecent" marriages of elopers here an
?ually and memoralixe the Tennessee
Legislature to pass laws to prohibit it
Jue pastor has married 4,000.
Hotel Men Go to Charlotte 1912.
Richmond.-The Southern Hotel
Association in session here voted un.
injlmonsly to meet in 1912 in Char
lotte, N. C., and endorsed New Or
leans as the logical point for the
Panama Exposition. A feature of the
lay was an address by A. T. Moore,
)f Staunton, Ya., who declared that
prohibition is an injury to the hotel
business. The officers elected are:
President, B. H. Griffin of Ooldsboro,
ri. C.; vice president, J. B. C. Spencer,
)f Virginia; secretary and treasurer,
f. B. Callahan, Clifton Forge, Va.
Additional Suspension of Tariffs.
Washington-Additional suspension
if the tariffs of various railroads in
connection with the cancellation of
iivision of rates with rap line have
been made by the interstate com
merce commission. The tariffs sus
pended affect 537 carriers: Cancella
tions are suspended from January 5,
1911, until April 15, 1911, or until
?uch time as the commission may is
mej a final order in the case. A con
tinuation ,of the New Orleans hearing1
in the tap line cases will be held in
5L .Louis, Mo., on January 23, 1911.
12,608 Suicides-Money Em
bezzled Increased.
LEGAL EXECUTIONS ARE LESS
Number of Deaths by Personal Vio
lence of All Kino's, Except Suicides
and Lynchings, 8,975-Record Given
by States-Women Lynched.
Chicago.-Statistics for the year
1910 show there waa a marked in
crease in the number of suicides and
?omicides and a decrease in the num
ber of lynchings. The amount of
noney-embezzled increased 300 per
:ent
Suicides numbered 12,608 as com
pared with 10,230 in 1909. The pro
3 or ti on of suicides as between men
md women remains about the same,
)eing 8,252 males and 4,35(5 females.
Physicians, as usual, bead the list
imong professional men, the number
)eing 51, as compared to 27 in 1909
ind 42 in 1908, and clergymen next,
Ll of them having taken their own
ives.
The number of deaths by personal
riolence of all kinds in 1910, except
luicides and lynchings, was 8,975, as
:ompared with 8,103 in 1909. This
ecord is not confined to such cases
)f murder and homicide as result in
irrest^and trial, but include deaths
>y every form of violence. The prin
:lpal causes of these deaths were:
Quarrels, 4,049; unknown, 984; liquor,
'98; by highwaymen, 930; jealousy,
?12; Infanticide, 125; highwaymen
tilled?. 73; resisting arrest, 100; in
anity, 225.
The most striking feature of these
igures ls the increase in murders
ommTtted by thugs, thieves, burglars
.nd hold-up men, the number being an
ncrease of- 33 over that of 1909.
The number of legal executions is
lightly less than the number in 1909,
?eing 104 compared with 107 in the
atter year and 92 in 1908. Classified
ty States, the record is as follows
Alabama, 6; Arkansas, 7;
da, 2; Connecticut, 1; NorUgjf^Q^
; Florida, 4; Georgia^^&fIllinol8| 2;
owa, 1; Kentucky?^?^0ui8lanaf 4;
las*af us*tta' ^Mississippi, 3; Mis
ouri, *; N^Mork, 9; New Jersey,
; Nevada^": North GarolIna> 2;
, i?^klahoma, 1; Oregon, 1;
emjp!ylvania, 9; South Carolina, 7;
^Smessee, 4; Texas. 6; Virginia, ll;
^shington, 2. There were 37 ex?cu
tons in Northern and 67 i:a Southern
States and in these cases; 50 were
vhites, 53 negroes and 1 Indian. The
?T*?TTIOO - -*
_ss^-A, IJOUIS
cuiit i; Mississippi, 5; Missouri, 2;
North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma,
>; South Carolina, 2; Tennesee, 2;
rexes, 7; Virginia, 1; New Mexico, 1.
Of the total number there were 9
whites and 65 negroes, among the
atter 3 women. There was but one
ynching in the North, in Ohio. There
vas one in Illinois in 1909.
The' record of embezzlements, for
geries and bank wreckin g shows a
naterial increase over 1909, being in
.ound numbers about $25,000,000 as
.ompared with $8,000,000 in 1909 and
513,000,000 in 1908.
Danced Into Motherhood.
Americus, Qa.-A few hours after
me had sung and danced at a local
heatre, a Japanese chorus girl gave
)irth to a boy.
Takes Money From Superstitious.
Atlanta.-Will Williams, a negro
?vho sprang into notice not long ago
?rhen he was given a workhouse sen
tence for driving a tack into an old
legro man's head on the pretense of
curing him of blindness, 1B back in
:he spotlight again. This time he is
charged with swindling a negro wo
man Who called him in to attend a
?ick child. He rubbed the child vig
orously with a rock, collected a fee
jf $1.50 and departed. For this of
fense he vras fined $100.
After National Com Show.
Columbia, S. C.-Launched by Mr.
Rutherford P. Hayes, cf Asheville,
son of the late President Rutherford
B. Hayes, a campaign to have the
aext annual meeting of the National
Corn Association held in Columbia
aas been taken up with great enthu
siasm by Mr. A. ?P. Hudson, of New
berry, president of the South Carolina
Corn Breeders' Association, and also
bead' of the South Atlantic Corn Ex
position held last month in Columbia.
Other projaijMMit men will aid.
West Virginia Complications.
Charleston, W. Va.-The death of
Senator Elkins adds to the political
complications in West Virginia. The
Democratic Legislature, which al
ready was charged with the duty of
electing a successor to Senator Na
than Bay Scott, Republican, and
which, for the first time in years, has
s. large Democratic majority, is now
confronted with two Senatorships.
Governor Olasscock, Republican, has
the power to appoint a Senator to
succeed Senator Elkins temporarily.
To Prosecute Loan Sharks.
New York-Suits against five sal
ary loan companies have been started
by agents for the Russell Sage foun
dation, which plans a national cam
paign against usurious money lend
errs. Twelve more suits are said to
be under preparation, and where ever
the evidence justifies, criminal action
will be brought through the District
attorney's office.
"The loan sharks are in all large
cities; of the country," said Arthur
Ham,; special agent for the foun
dation.
JOHN ,
Democrat-Inaugurated
GOVERNOR JOHN DIX
lis Motto: "Let Not Your
Heart fae Troubled."
rSAND PLAYS.
's Executive Inducted Office
Amid Scenes of Great Brilliance
First Democratic- Governor in Six-1
teen Years-Recommendations.
Albany, N. Y.-"Let not your heart |
be troubled."
This verse of Scripture, from the
fourteenth chapter of John, is to be
the watchword of John A. Dix, New
Vork's first Democratic Governor in
16 years. In taking the oath of office
?JnVArnAi- TW- M-a -n-?-?-SOleCt
3 Governor
ed a point
living be
ting duty
f reform
reverse
-wmuuon-antt'restore us to the
healthy and normal, position where
we shall have something more than)
fi largely flctltiouss surplus.
"I realize that this is neither a
pleasant nor a popular position for an
Incoming Governor to take. I doubt
Dot it will be the more conducive to
an easy popularity were I to use this
occasion to suggest that the attention
of the people should be fixed upon the
solution of abstract questions having
to do with conduct and morals-all
admirable and necessary in their
way-rather than? to direct attention
to the humdrum but nevertheless
vital problem of receipts and expendi
tures.
"In my opinion, it is far better to
insist on inconveniences and difficulty
in public departments than to re
sort to an expenditure which will
compel a return to direct taxation."
Many New Banks Organized.
Atlanta, Ga.-During the year 1910,
393 new banks were organized and be
gan business in the South, with aggre
gate capital of $7,420,000. Fifty-five
banks that began business previous
to 1910 increased their capital $2,
554,000 in the aggregate during the
year just closed, making a total acces
sion to the banking capital of the
South of $9,964,500. The total num
ber of new banks includes 60 national
and 343 State and private hanks and
trust companies.
Prepare For the Worst
Mobile, Ala.-Almost continuous I
trembling of the seismograph at the
Spring Hill College, near here, has
caused Professor C. Ruhlmann to Is
sue solemn warning to the world of a
great seismic upheaval, which, he
says, id sure, to come In the Immediate
future. Constantly increasing trem
ors have been recorded at Spring Hill
College since December 23, the ten
dency being south to north, and these,
says the scientist forecast a distur
bance of great intensity and wide
range at no distant date.
Supr?me Bench Full.
Washington-The vacancies on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States were filled when Judge
Willis Van de Vanter, of Wyoming,
and Judge Joseph R. Lamar, of
Georgia, each took the oath of office
as Associate Justice. For the first
time in 19 months the bench was
complete and for the first time in the
history of the court, nearly a century
and a quarter old, one president had
commissioned within a 1 single year
five men to sit upon the bench.
Death Dream Comes True.
Southboro, Mass.-The dream of
Mrs. Archie Dupree, of South Fram
iagham, that the mangled body of a
man found on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad tracks
here was that of her husband, proved
true, the body being identified.
Mrs. Dupree dreamed that she saw
her husband crushed to death be
tween two freight cars. When he
failed to return to hiB home in South
Framingham Mrs. Dupree told her
brother-in-law, Christopher Dupree,
about her dream.
A. DIX,
Governor of New York.
STEAMSiilS LINES NEXT.
Government .They .Entered. Into .an
Illegal Combine to P-orate
New York.-The Federal govern
ment has brought suit in the United
States court under the Sharman anti
trust law against thirteen of the
trans-Atlantio carriers, which are
estimated to control nineiy per cent
of the steerage traffic, worth to them
$65,000,000 a year. Twelve officers of
the defendant companies, all residing
in America, are named ns co-defen
dants. '
These thirteen companies, the gov
ernment charges, entered Into an ille
gal contract February 5, 1908, at Lon
don, England, by which they consti
tuted themselves the Atlantic con
ference with power to apportion all
traffic pro rata, impose he ivy fines on
members of the conference for viola
tion of any of the articles of agree
ment and wage competition against
all lines outside the conference. As
a result, it 1B alleged, the Russian
Volunteer fleet, plying hutween New
York and Libeau, was dilven out of
.business and the Amer ican-Russian-l
line was forced to make termB witli
the conference and enter its member
ship.
Carnegie Turns Loose $1,250,000.
Berlin-Announcement is made that
Andrew Carnegie had givsn $1,250,000
for a "Carnegie foundation for life
savers" in Germany.
The conditions and purposes of the
endowment are similar to those of
the "hero fund" previously establish
ed by the American financier and
philanthropist in the United States,
England and France.
Rats Eat a Prisoner.
Fort Worth, Texas.-William Wig
gins, 75 years old, was found dead
in the emergency ward of the city
jail here, death having resulted from
the loss of blood sucked from his
body by rats. When discovered one
eye and a hand had been eaten off
by the rodents.
Gaynor's Assailant Gets 12 Year*
New York.-James J. Gallagher,
who shot Mayor Gaynor last August,
was sentenced to 12 years' imprison
ment. He was convicted in Jersey
City on an indictment charging him
not with' shooting Mayor Jaynor, but
with assaulting with intent to kill
William H. Edwards, commissioner of
street cleaning of New York. In ad
dition to the 12 years. Gallagher will
have to stay in prison until the cost
of his prosecution has been paid by
prison service. "
Pirti Loss $300,000.
Troy, N. Y.-The business section
of Greenville, N. Y., a village of 6,000
inhabitants about fifty miles north of
this city was swept by fire with a loss
of $300,000.
Flames Cost a $1,000,000.
Little Rock,.-Ark.-^ire originating
in the Hollenberg Musical Company's
building, destroyed the entire block
of business houses here, the loss nu
the buildings and stodks of goods
amounting to $1,000,090.
Toy Balloon Travelled 110 Miles.
Florenoe, S. C - Little Miss
Blanche Ta) lor, daughter of W. F.
Taylor, a merchant of this city, sent
np a toy balloon during Christmas
with a note attached, asking the
party who found lt to report She
has received the following card: .
"Balloon with note dropped on my
plantation in Brunswick county, N.
C., John Muldoon, white."
The distance traveled was 110
miles. The place where it landed is
not fax from Wilmington.
Noted Lawyer Attempts Suicide.
Greensboro, N. C.-Judge Spencer
B. Adams, attempted to commit sui
cide by cutting his throat with a
razor.
No direct motive for the act has
been assigned and his friends and
relatives have succeeded in maintain
ing close secrecy.
Judge Adams was well known
throughout the country, was for sev
eral years State Republican chair
man. He was once a member of the
Indian claims commission in Okla
homa. 1
?HI
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh arid!
rheumatism, relieves that tired,
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Caraatabs.
ITCH CURED
IN 30 MINUTES, By Ona Application o?
Dr. David's Sanative Wast
We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE
WASH to cur? any case of Itch in 30 min
utes, If used according to directions, or we
will refund your money.
If your Dog baa Scratches or Man pe Dr.
D a Y id ' ? S mu ti v A W&th will cure him at once.
Price, 50 Cents a Bottle
It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your ?.
nearest express oOcc free, upon receipt of
76 cents.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. . I
Richmond Virginia, D
HB
Restores Grey Mair to Natural Color/
RKMOVf. DANDRUFF AMD SCURF
Invigorates and prevents the bair from falling off,
For Sal. by Orungiata, or Sont Oilroot ky
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
Fri?, ll PM Berti?; S*m(,k Dotti. 3ic Ut* fer OretiWf
Ever notice what poor care otter
people take of their health?
Itch Cared Ia SO Minntea by Woolford'?.
SanltaryLotion.Never fails. At druggistai
Avoid pushing to the front by gong,
back on your friends.
afra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Cbildrsa.
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 33c a bottled
Ufe ls full of ups and downs-but
unfortunately most of us are do ?a
more oTlfcrvJtiine than up.
TO CUBE A COXaTfir ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinina Tableta,
?raegtstarefund money if lt falls to cure. K W.
L-BOva'?EiccatcroiaoB each tut. 2So.
If I were an Inventor I would s ex
pend all my energies In . trying to
patent a collar button that would
'come when lt was called.
For HEADACHE-melts' CAF?DO
Whether from Colds. Hea> SKnnach or
Nervous Troubles, Cbpudlne will relieve you.
It's liquid-pleasant to take-act?, immedi
ately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and CO cents at drug
stores
Companions in Mieery.
Ella-For'all sad words of tongue J
or pen
Stella-Forget lt; I'm an old maid j
myself.
TO DRIVE Ot
AJT?B?L
?be.Old Standard ttB?VH'L _
L TONIO, roo know what you are takjng.
and tko lion builds np th? system,
sealers Xor SO yeats, fries BO cents.
aid by all
~~^uflgeatatTfToo Mtrchr-r~- >
Old Rocksey-Why did - you quarrei
with your count, my dear?
Miss Rocksey- -He called me hip
treasure and lt sounded altogether too
suggestive.-Smart Set
Not the Typ*
"1 heard you were very much ..disap
pointed in your mother-in-law."
"Completely so."
"In what way?"
"Why, she's simply perfect!"
A Poultry Problem.
"Which is correct," as|f the eum-|
mer boarder who wished to air hi
knowledge, "to speak of a sitting hen j
or a setting hen?"
"I don't know," replied the
er's wife, "and what's more, I donl
care. But there's one thing I would]
like to know: when a hen cackles,
has she been laying, or ia she lying?"
In Different Parts of the House.
Caller (to little daughter of the j
house)-Hullo, dear? Where are ye
off to?
Daughter of the House-I'm jost
going up to watch Marie do mother's
hair.
Caller-Oh, dear! Then I'm afraid
we shant be able to see your mother!
Daughter of the House-Oh, yeaq
you'll find her down there In
drawing room.
Father of the Man.
Miss Amelia Austin listened wit
breathless, attention to Mrs. Amt
Hunting's radiant account, of the dc
ings of James Hunting, her husband'!
younger brother, who had left W<f
brook-in-the-HIlls in his youth an{
had become a millionaire.
"Where is Jim this summer?" Mi
Amelia inquired, at the end of ther?j
citai.
"He hes gone abroad for baths,*
plied Mrs. Hunting.
'1 ain't one mite surprised to he
that," Miss Amelia said. "His moth*
never could make him wash
neck."-Youth's Companion.
CONSTIPATE
Munyon's
Paw Pills are uni
all other laxatives
cathartics. They
the liver into act
ity by gentle
ods. They do
scour; they do
gripe; they do
weaken; but they1
start all the
tiona'of the Irrer
stomach ina way 1
soon pots these
gans in, a
condition and
reeta constipatica, j
MuuyonJa Paw-Paw Pills are, a
to the stomach, liver and nerve*,
invigorate instead of weaken? they
rich tiie blood instead of' impoverish
they enable the stomach to get all
nourishment from food that is pet
it.
These pills contain no calomel,
lope, they', are soothing, healing -i
rtimulating. They school the bowels j
tct without physic. Brice 26 cents.
TAKE A DOSE OF
m* rHE BEST MEDICINE
^for COUCH? ft COUPj