The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 25, 1909, Image 8
FT .
' . . *
MB
9$o&
from woman's ailmanfa nm inv
addresses here given, for positive
Vegetable Compound does cure fi
Tumor UeraoTed.
Chicago, III.?Mrs. Alrtni Sperling, U Ua|Llndley,Sln<l*?
Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsley. Kens. ?Mrs. Stalls Olfford Besmsn.
Boot I, N.Y.?Mrs. S. J. Bsrber.
Cornwallvtlle, N.Y.?Mrs. Wra. Booghton.
Olnclai.all ,0.?M rs. W. K. Hon ah ,7Kastrke tr At
Milwaukee, Wis ?Mrs. Emma lmse, 883 1st
81, Grrwtan.
ChsaM of T.lfe.
Booth Bend, Ind.?Mrs. Fred Cert is, 1014 8.
Lafayette Street.
Nosh, Kentucky.?Mrs. l.irmle Holland.
Brook field, Mo.?Mrs. Harsh Ixtusignoiit, 2?T
8. Market St.
Peterson, NJ.- Mrs. Win. Somerrille, 103
Hamburgh Arenas.
Philadelphia, Pa. ? Mrs. K. K. Oarrett, 2107
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum. Wis. ?Mrs. Carl Dablke.
Maternity Tronblee.
Worcester, Mass.? Mrs. Dosylra Cotd, 117
Sonthgale Street.
Indianapolis, Ind.? Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207
a. A i At I 0WtW(, 'A
Big Run, P*.?M r? W. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.?Mr*. Anton Muelhanpt.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ?Mr*. K. II. StiulJuoka, 2135
Gilbert Arena*.
Mog adore, Ohio. Mr*. I.ee Mange*, Box 131.
DewittrllVe, N.Y.? Mr*. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown, N.Y.?Mrs. Homer N Soaman, 106
B. Mala Street.
Bartonrlew, III ?Mr*. Peter Langenbehn.
AtoIiI Operations.
Karopstead, Mil.?Mr*. Jo*. H. I)aady.
Adrian, Ga.?Lena V. Henry, Route No. 3.
ladlanapoll*. lmt.?Resale V. Piper, 9 South
Addtaon Street.
Louisville, Ky.? Mr*. Sam Lee. 3G23 Fourth St.
South Wat Harbor, Maine. ? Mr*. Lillian
Bobbin*. Mt. lVsort Light Statiirr.
Detroit, Mirh. ? Mr*. Frieda Boaenau, Mt
Meldram Arenue. Otraoa
Organic Illiplaeemeat*.
Master. III*.?Mr*. Mary Ball.
Liijonier, Ind.?Mr*. P.llxa Wnod,R.F.T>. No.4.
Melbourne. Iowa. ? Mrs. Clara Wateruiann,
R. F. D. No. 1.
Bard*town, Kt ? Mr*. Joseph Hall.
Lewtstou, Mai no.?Mr*. Henry Clontier, CO
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.?Mr*. John O. Moldan,
2115 Second Street, N.
Ihaiurw-A, Mo.? Josle Ham, R. F. D. No. 1:
Box 32.
Marlton, N.J.? Mrs. Goo. Jordy, Route No.3,
Box 40.
Cheater. Ark.?Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocllla. Oa?Mrs. T. A. Crlbb.
riuuiouin. imi.-nri. M-*y Maraliall. U.Tt.44.
Cambridge, Neb.?Mrs. Nellie Moalaudcr.
Those women are only a few o
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's1
diseases. Not ono of these womei
form for the use of their names ii
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliabk
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
ITCH CURED i
OR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH Is frunrar
toed tocure any case of Itch In half hour I
weed according to directions. hhow this to pel
on* bavin? Itch. 1 f your do? has Scratches c
Uaucv David's Sanative Wash will euro hit
Vom*. l'r c? Oflc a bottle. Itcannct)>c mallet
Delivered at your nearest express office fre
upon receipt of 7.S cents.
#irtna A Slnar !) ? (o., Klrhnnnd, Ta
WE CKAFFS DISTEMPER lid C0U6H CUR!
. a aafe and ?ure pre
ventive and poaitive can
for all forma of Distem.
per, Influensa. Pinkeye
Coughs and Colda ii
Horaea, Sheep and Dot*
HEBBHHm SO* and Sf.M at Dracxiati
or prepaid. Write for (r?
^ * ? f booklet "it. Cmfl'i ktrtc*.'
ma.ls medicine co? latatxtti:. imp
bViafting, pulleys, belts
LOMBARD IRON WORjtt. AUGUSTA, g.
ri '
' You Are In Danger
iif you let that cold run on. NegJected
colds cause incurable disv
eases. Don't risk your health.
I, Keep a bottle cf *
'? DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
in yonr Lome. It's the safest, surest
and quickest remedy for colds erer
compounded. For Coughs, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Inflammation of the
Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused
by neglected colds. It has no equal.
Recommended and sold by druggists
everywhere.
T7w?_- boltlet, $1.00, 50c, 25c
nr~ This Trml*.mavl 1
Eliminates All
in the purchase of
paint materials.
JfcnALlHp It is an absolute
guarantee of purfa^al^rfcS
x'fl For your own
HuWv protection, see
IQUKs tnat it is on the side of
every keg of white lead
/UH ^ 7 ummi uu ttmun
>Jr ^ HU TH*?r HMEt. ? Twt
PNEUMONIA
M <? ?*> Or+am? 1An\y
*?IC#>iyVt m?nl la ?m1i> ?vf pnr?
B * TIYpKrt #<>? ? rr?ai?e f*n<1 oritur
? iMeaaH r?m?<ilt; afwn'ai wot
KQi|V?4 iuaa?1 for fr?w*ratto>*? *
g M 1 1 * .IfU ?nr?ln?hia for r^oamn*
ilia.CM<H.Gr\p,*ta fry
I lice's Goose Grease Liniment
I Far ffcaaa dawm -k Nftara*
bsc-At afl brwigMtaod #fc?kr*-25c
llOfl&N fiflfilf mmMMM.
JMSuWIW^" " ' >
? =
nam/
602*
ited to write to the names and
3 proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's
3male ilia.
Painful Periods.
Goshen, Ala.?Mrs. W. T. Daitnn, Route So. J.
Chlasii, HI.?Mrs Win. Tully, Ml Ogdeu At.
Paw Paw, Mioh?Mrs Kmms Draper.
Flushing, Mich. ?Mrs. Hurt I<oyil, U. F. D.
So. 3 ; cure of l>. A. Hsiiborn.
Coffeevillo, Miss.?Mrs. 8. J. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio.?Mrs. Flora Alir, 1383 Ernst
Street.
Cleveland. Ohio ?Miss Lizzie Stelger, G510
Fleet Avenue, S.K.
Wesleyvllle, Pa.?Mrs. MuscleRster,U.F.D.l,
Dyersburg.Tenn ?Mrs. LiteMilliard, lt.U.1.
llayflehl, Va.?Mrs. Maymo Windlc.
Irregularity.
Ilerrln, 111.?Mrs Chas. Folkel.
Winchester, lud ?Mrs. Mav Ileal.
Dyer, Ind.?Mrs. Wiu. Oberloli, K F. T>. So. 1.
j taltimore. Mil.?Mrs. \V. 8. Kerd. 19U8 l.aus'
ilowue Street.
j Rozbury, M.nsa.?Mrs. Francis Merkle.13 Field
Mtreet.
Clarkadalo, Mo.?Miss Anna Y.'allaoe.
tluvsville, Ohio.-Mrs. Ella Michael, K.F.TVS.
liar ton, Ohio. ? Mrs. Ida Hale, Box IS, National
Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa ?Mrs. Harry L- Kittle, 233 Lehman
Street.
Sykes, Tenn.?Minnie Hall.
Itotroit.Micb.? Mrs. Louise .Tung,332Cheatnut
?1, Orarlan Trouble.
Viurennes, Ind.?Mrs. Syl. B- Jerauld, 508 N.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.?Mrs. S. A. Williams, K. 1\
D. No. 14; Box 39.
Philadelphia. Pa.-Mrs. Cbas. Booll, 2407 N.
Garnet Street.
P'.attsburg, Miss?Miss Vorna Wilkes, It. F.D.L
Female Weakness.
Wllllmantle, Con*:.?Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
no.
Woodside, Id tlio.?Mrs. Ita.-hol Johnson.
Rockland, Maine.-Mrs. Will Young, 6 Columbia
Avenue.
8oottville. Mich. ? Mrs.J.G.Johnson, R.F.D.S.
Dayton, Ohio.?Mrs. K. K. Smith. 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa -Mrs. J. P. Kndlich. It. F. 1). No. 7.
Beaver Falls, l'a. - Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 210*
Seventh Avenue.
Falrchance, Pa.?Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Box 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa. ?Mrs. Mary Jano Shntto.
I uui isari. rt.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, U.F.D.2.
Vienna, \V. Va.?Mrs. Eiuma Wheat on.
K?rv,iui Proatrixtlon.
Oronojfo, Mo.?Mrs. Mao McKnight.
Camden, N.J.-Mra. TUlto Waters, 451 Liberty
Street.
Joseph, Oregon.?Mrs. Allco Huffman.
Philadelphia, l'a. ? Mia. John Johnston, 210
Siegel Street.
Christiana, (eun. ?Mrs. Mary Wood, 11. F. D.
No. 3.
Peoos, Texas ?Mrs. Ada Young Egglostnn.
GranitevLle. Vt.?Mrs.Chaa. Barclay, 1LF.D.
f thousands of living witnesses of
Vegetable Compound to cure female
a ever received compensation in any
i this advertisement ? but am willm
because of the good they may
prove that Lvdia E. Pinkham'a
i and honest medicine, and that the
ements regarding its merit are the
I7 SftO >
Mflco/tf. GfoKGi/t ?/
Thc6t\\oo\ oV e.xpcrfs *
?> f ? n iu?rrimon. tsqtnr fad*oon. I
.i >??.cto.q. O? Trt>?l?nf. ?
' Classified A?VerTI8EMENT8
Ayx^/K/WWN/N/S/VWWNAA/N^WW/M
- ?ai.i?mi:'i> wmt?i)
| lUANl'IU?Ictlft, rnergntlc nuu u> r?pri'?nt u?
TT k>rofllali e i-u.ltloan. Hustler* make big money
? i u?h w. ekly M<l?*nre*. Complete oulfU fri? Write
I lt>>u.e<ll*u?-T for our liberal offer. W.T. HuODtCO.
I OLD DOMINION NURSKIUK3.
> Mention tbla PaiMtr. RICHMOND. VA.
Let not the shoemaker go beyonfl
his last.?Latin.
Tetterine for Corn Eczema.
1 Mecksville, X. C.
Mr. J. T. Shuptrlne. Savannah, G*.
D?ttr Sir:?I have a friend In the
country here who uttered tor yeare with
Kcsema. and llko myself has tried all
the "sure cure salves for It with no relief.
I told him If ho used Tetterine he
would soon be relieved, for it Is the only
thing that I ever used that would kill It.
?and I ought to know for I have had It
for 10 years, and never got any relief
until I used your Tetterine. I told him
that If he would try It. and It failed to
benefit him. It would cost him nothing.
1 would pay for It myself; but 1 am n?t
uneasy as to the results.
It will kill any corn, for my wife had
one that gave her no end of misery, and
I prevailed upon her to use Tetterine
freely on It. and It soon disappeared.
iner? is notning equal to It.
Yours truly,
' P. 8. Early.
Tetterlne cures Eczema. Tetter, Ring
Worm. Ground Itch. Itching Plies. Infant's
Sore Head. Pimples. Rolls, Rough
Hcaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching
Fores. l>andrufr. Cankered Scalp, Uunlons.
Corns. Chtlhialns and every finm of
Skin X^tseitae. Tetterlr.e 50c; Tetterlne
Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mall from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrlne Co.,
Savannah, On.
God tempers the wind to the Rhorn
lamb.?Sterne. So. 13-'09.
Only One "Dromo Quinine"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 28a.
Nature teaches us to love oui
friends, but religion our enemies.?
French.
For COLDS and GKIP.
Blck'a CAFtrruirB 1> the beet. remedy?
; relieves the aching and fevarUhneas?curei
I ths Cold and restores normal conditions. It'j
bo old?effects immediately. lie., 26c. and
Me., at drug stores. .
j No man ever gets so important ir
a business that the business cannot
| get along without him.
LAME IN THE MOHMNG.
! Feels As If Your Back Would Surely
Break.
LeRoy S. Carrier, 46 Purchase St.,
Newbury port. Mass.. says: "For years
my kidneys gave me
trouble. I iiad dull
[ palna in the small ol
the back and felt
lame every morning
when getting oat of
i>#?d. The kidney eeeretlon#
pe?ed too
frequently, eompetMag
me to c*t ?f?
qSjLfflr often at night.. After
eererml rem id|?thai
. f tried had failed, 1 need a bos ot
Doan'e Kid?y FfOa They d?| the*
I ,? *? I wt lew m MudN
I ?iSmTCo! KwKairyT.*?"
.. ...'w;":
- ?
Housing Tools.
The way some people house thel
tools in winter 1b enough to glv
harrows and rakes the toothache
Farms need more tools than I:
former years, but wot one farm in i
dozen has buildings to match.?
American Cultivator.
Dairy Cows.
Too close confinement of dair;
cows Is greatly detrimental to the!
health. Ail animals require exercis
to devolop properly and have norma
health, and good health and vitallt;
are necessary to the production o
good mlllt.?Indianapolis News.
Concerning Wire Fences.
Wire fences lend themselves read
uy to beautifying schemes, for the;
furnish good support for vines o
every description. If you crave an
nual change, try climbing nastur
tiums, morning glories, sweet peas
wild cucumber, gourds, Madeira vim
or cobaea. If a permanent effect i:
desired, plant clematis, crimson ram
bier rose, honeysuckle, trumpet creep
er or woodbine; and during the firs
year while they are getting a flrn
foothold, you can use any of the an
nual? for temporary and immediate
results.?Washington Star.
Small Fruit.
There are three essentials in thi
selection of a location for smal
fruits: ;
First, that the soil and lay of th<
land hi suitable?good ground, well
drained?ordinary good gardei
ground is all right, but not in an ol(
orchard or so near to other largt
trees that they will absorb the mois
tura and nutriment from the soil.
Second, the plat for small fruit
must be convenient to the house, ant
this is an important oonsidcratloj
with all garden products.
Third, the small fruit garden mus
be so arrangrj in fairly long rows ai
to be cultivated with horse power ant
A SUPPORT FOR ULj
otherwise cared for with a minimun
amount of labor,
j The small fruits to be "planted or
I the farm will depend on indlvidua
' circumstances and the likes and dis
likes of the family to be provided
for, but almost any one will warn
1 currants, gooseberries, blackberries
red and black raspberries, and ol
, course, strawberries, as well as
grapeu, which, while not classed ai
small fruits, stfll come in as part ol
tuK fi'Uit VHiiion.
The rows of can and bush fruits
should be made eight feet apart, but
where there are a number of rows
occasional provision should be inadt
for a wider space for the passage of s
wagon in spraying, getting out brush
etc. Ten feet is wide enough foi
?v>io i- >
w..o ijuijiuoc. in large pianiauons
every fourth space should be a wid<
one. Currants and gooseberries
should be planted fcur feet apart ii
the rows, raspberries and hlackber
ries three feet and grapes eight feet
The quantity of each to be plantec
must be decided entirely by the siz<
of the family aud its preferences.
If the planting space in a row ii
144 feet thi3 will accomniodati
twelve gooseberries and twenty-foui
currants. Of raspberries and black
berries, forty-eight can be placed ii
a row. A row of gooseberries an?
currants and one each of red rasp
berries, black raspberries, blackber
ries and grapes, well taken cara of
Bhould give a very fair supply to ai
ordinary family for use both foi
fresh and for canning, and be mon
i than the average farmer's famll;
uses. Yet there are some familie
. that would use the product of twio
this quantity.
It should be impressed on the mini
of the intending planter that a smal
plantation, well caved for, will fur
j nish more fruit than a larger one
| neglected.?Prairie Farmer.
Breeding Hogs.
1 Several things may be said jus
t now in favor of buying breeding hogs
and not the least is the nrice fo
which they can be obtained. On thl
account now is the time both to foun
' and add to herds, because good bloo
can be bought at such low pricei
mainly because the price of ?orn i
so high. Another reason is that b<
' cause of high priced corn hogs ar
1 selling off faster than for some vean
and this is sure to make a short ho
crop next season, and therefore it
| sure high prices for fat bogs.
One can found or add to the swin
herd excellently well bred bogs i
nearly pork prices, and such a tlm
la the one in which to make ready fc
, a good hog crop next season, espi
daily when It is true that so muc
of the breeding stock is going to tfc
> pork market to save the corn. Tt
reader will call to mind similar coi
, dittons as now exist when dor in
one year fat hogs sold at |4 to |
per hundred pounds, and the ae:
season's crop sold at ft to 97.
' ? . ??I I ????
was due to conditions similar to thos
r existing now.
e Another feature of this matter !
. that everything points to a great ri
Q vival of the Industries, when ail labc
a will be employed, and meat consumi
_ tion greatly Increased. Everythin
now points to such a condition dui
ing next year. The hog breedei
snouia rignt now get reaay to suppl
this demand.?Indiana Farmer.
y
The Angora Goat,
j The Inquiry of a "Parke Count
y Farmer" in the Farmer has led m
f to write an article on the Angora as
brush destroyer. By what experienc
we have had we think our Park
County friend will find a flock of Ar
goras is the cheapest and mot
- efficient way of ridding his land c
y brush and sprouts.
t The Angora is far superior to th
- sheep as a browser. The sheep ea
- grass as food and browse as a cond:
' ment.
s The Angoras eat browse as a foo
s and grass as a condiment.
If the land referred to be cut o
- and seeded to grass and Angora
t kept on it for two or three years th
i sprouts will be conquered and blu
- grass will come in their stead.
? The Angora can be kept muc
cheaper than sheep. They will llv
and thrive on the browse during th
summer and can be wintered o
5 fodder.
1 While cleaning up the waste lan
the Angora will pay its way in raif
v. iud us juuug auu aaeanng monair.
I have received thirty-two to thirtj
i seven cenis per pound net for my mc
1 hair, which I always ship to Sanfor
e Mills, Sanford, Maine.
1 have fifty head of Angoras on
pasture covered with hazel, oak. hick
5 ory and blackberry briers. I expec
1 them to kill all this year except th
i hickory, which will probably have t
* be cut by hand once, as they do no
t eat hickory as well as other kinds c
s browse.
1 The Ar.^cra is not so apt to be a(
\CK RA^^^^IIES.
i tacked by dogs as sheep, as they flocl
together and do not run.
) The greatest objection that ha
1 been made to the Angora is that the
- are hard to fence againrt. I hav
1 had some trouble in fencing with ral
t fences, but are as easy to control a
, any other stock with woven wire o
t picket fence.
s I have had Angoras on my farm fo
i four years, beginning with a ver
r small flock.
They are equally or more hard
i than sheep, eating all kinds o
t browse. After the brush and sprout
) are killed the stumps soon rot am
} blue grass will soon set.?W. T. Ellis
i in the Indiana Farmer.
5 Regarding Large Eggs.
> It is desirable that the hens la
J large eggs, and while same breed
i lay larger eggs than the average, ye
- there are individual hens of all breed
. that excel in that respect if the cor
I ditions are favorable. What is mean
s by large eggs is not such as may b
of abnormal size, or approachin
s those which contain double yolks, a
9 only the hens that are overfat la
r double yolk eggs, but eggs of an avei
- aae size and uniform in appearand
i When the eggs are uniform they pr?
I sent a more attractive appearance i
- market and bring better prices.
When pullets are just beginning t
. lay, it is more usual for the eggs t
a be small than of average size, an
r the same thing happens to both hen
e and pullets when they are near th
V end of their laying period, especiall
when about to moult. The feed ala
e has something to do with the matte
as it has been noticed that hens whlc
i are well fed and receive a liberal a
1 lowance of corn lay larger eggs tha
- do those which receive a less quantlt
of grain, but there is no unlformit
In the size of eggB from a whole floe]
as the hens differ. Even two slstei
may lay eggs entirely unlike in ever
it respect.
i, It should be the case that the larg
r breeds should lay larger eggs tha
s the small breeds, but this not a
d ways happen, f jr the largest egg3 ai
d produced by the Mlnotcas, Blac
i, Spanish and the French breeds?Hoi
is dans, Crovecours and La Fleches>
and yet they are not as large fowls i
e the Brahmas, Cochins or Plymout
i, Rocks. Large eggs, however, ai
g really produced at greater cost <
i- food, as they require more materii
in their composition, and the hen thi
a lays large eggs may not lay as mat
it as a hen laying small ones. For thi
le reason they are really worth mor
>r and a higher price should be deman<
9- ed for them, which customers wl
h willingly pay if they can get thei
te The breeds mentioned as laying larj
le eggs are all non-sisters, and the
t- eggs are whlfta. but that is no obje
ig tion, as buyers will always prefer e
IK tra large fg* to those that are smi
it and lack uniformity, whether da
It so light in color.?Weetty Witaesc,
. *****
\ i taiir
\
n t \
lint laws in mil
Items of Intel-est Gathered I
Wire and Cable
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DI
Lire Itrais Covering Errata of Mi
or Less Interest at Home a
ie Abroad.
New York suffered a fire Friday
(r an apartment store with a loss
$500,000 and 21 persons hurt. It
g believed that a million dollars woi
r- of jewoli are in the ruins.
a The Kernersville Woolen Mi
y Kernesville, N. C., were burned f
day, with products and raw mater
The loss is estimated at $20,000.
John B. Sharp was acquitted f
y day, of the charge of conspiracy
? the slaying of E. W. Carmack
a Nashville, Tenn., and Judge H
0 sent the disntrreeinc inrv hnrlr In f
0 ther consider the case of the Coop*
It is announced that President a
1 Mrs. Taft and ex-President and W
1 Roosevelt walked to church last Si
e day"
t Arrangements have been complel
to raise the first torpedo boat of 1
Confederacy from the bottom of Li
d Ponchartrain. The boat is lying n<
Spanish Fort, where it went doi
It is proposed to place this vessel
8 the lawn of the Confederate Soldie
e Home in New Orleans.
e 1,500 horses have been quarant
ed in Philadelphia on account of
h peculiar mange.
e Jack Johnson the world champ:
e pqgulist is threatened with prose
n tion if he returns to his former hoi
Galveston, Texas, for violating
d law in having a white wife, besi<
j_ the fact that a colored woman th
says she is his lawful wife.
r? An aeroplane was christened
>_ New York city last Saturday in ce
d mony like that of a ship, includi
the breaking of a bottle of cha
a pagne.
fPL. 0 nl_ *1*
xne oeuiue exposition will open
:t June 1st and news direct from th
e assures the public that 90 per c<
o of the work was complete on the
it of March, makipg it safe to say
?f will open in completeness.
More than 100 cases of illness
> cured at Vinsenes, Ind., last week
a centennial feast of Masonry.
The New Haven, Conn., railrt
has forbidden any of its employes
smoke while on duty.
A Burglars' Trust has been t
covered in which the light fingers
Chicago and Cloveland, O., cxchai
their liftings for easier disposal.
One Bernard Solomon, of Mnn
^ cello, N. Y., slashed himself a doi
gashes and set his house on fire,
3 with suicidal intent Monday. Be
y rescued and expecting to live
e charged a neighbor with the deed, 1
11 finding he would die he confea
s the truth.
r Mrs. Bull, the widow of the 1
Dr. Bull, of New York, who died
r tuberculosis at Savannah, Ga., i
y nounced that she will build and
dow a hospital for the treatment
y the dread disease,
f Muakrat pelts have been introdm
s on the headgear of the aristocra
d fair sex of New Orleans, and the
mand has made muskrat h-nting
industry which inures to the saf
of towns along the levees of the Mli
issippi.
y Washington Affairs.
8 Hon. Joseph Cannon was elec
Speaker of the House of Represen
8 tives again last Monday.
l" The amended rules of the Ho
lt takes awny some of the powers of
? presiding officer.
It is estimated that the Payne ta
bill, while reducing duties will
crease the revenue as compared w
' the Dingley bill.
>1 The armored cruisers West Virg
n ia, Colorado, Maryland, Pennsylvar
Tennessee, California, South Dak
o and Washington, eight of the fin
o of our sea fighters are designated
d take part in the Seattle Exposition
ia Assistant Secretary of the Trc
ie ury Cool ridge says the receipts
y the first 15 days of March have bi
>o 27 per cent better than for the sn
r, period a year ago, while the difl
h ence in expenditures bar. been 65
1- cent in the treasury's favor.
n Lieut. Commander H. J. Cone
y been made the head of the bureau
7 navy engineering, with the rank i
pay of a rear-admiral. He disl
8 guished himself in the round-t
^ world trip.
:? Foreign Notes.
j_ The insurrection started in Ci
lfl last Monday came to an end Thi
^ day night when the entire band 8
rendered to the civil authorities.
? The Cuban vice president, Alfr
is Zayas, left Havana last Saturday
h the United States, taking with 1
re his son whom he will place at Ana
M 11- *
ji 118 prior \? entering Cornell.
A committee from the textile m
nfacturing interests of North Ca
lina, South Carolina, Georgia i
Alabama are in Washington urg
e? that the tariff in their line remain
j1" it now is.
n At Pandjala, Java, last Thnm
^ landslides from Mt. Kentjana
lr covering two towns and killing 1
e- people.
x. I The poliee of Palermo, Italy,
ill I lieva they have the man that assai
rk I ated Lientenant Joseph Petroa
| His nam* ia Ialauatto.
sf PREVENTING PAINT TROUBLES. Mf
It's easy enough to recognise the' Wr
lymptoms of poo: paint, after it has
gy been on awhile?after Its inherent Wi
' tendency to crack and peel and scale l[?p
and blister, etc., has developed into V*
trouble. You know these paint "dlseases"
usually Indicate adulteration jft
IY or substitution in the paint materials. ^
And you know the o^ly remedy is re- W
painting. A
}r# A little knowledge\ of paint and x Jp
painting requirements* and how to ^
make sure of the purlny and quality W
of materials, would prevent a11 trou- A
ble, and save the big extra expense of JfW
re-painting; Just as a proper knowl- f
edge of simple health-laVrSj-and"lob-// m
" servance of them, preventer oSsknesSy/ '-L
A complete painting gu\le; Inclii Tl
rtb lng a book of color schema*. spocl\ ^
cations for all kinds of-painfttos w<>f|
lis, and an instrument for detec?lnf? a^V ?
Yi- teratlon in paint materials,%wtth av.
iai. recnuus xor using 11, can De iivuu l" ?
by writing National Lead 1901
tyj. Trinity Bldg.. New York, andV\a3kln* A
for Houseowner's Painting \\Outfit ^
at No 4 9- ' C
rt A very simple guide In the\\Pur" ^
chase of white lead (the only \\eure *
and safe paint material) is
1 : famous "Dutch Boy Painter" tra ^de~ /
!n mark; that trademark is an absoA V** "
'ra* guarantee of purity and quality. \ \ a
in- \ V i
Hers and There. A (
The Legislature of Texas has e? V
j*? tended a most cordial invitation t<* 1 ( t
ike President Tnft to visit the State. Ifi V
2ar during the process of enlarging lhe\ V 1
vn. White House, the President's quar-\ V-3
ATI * ... - ? ^5*
rers should l>c at all cramped, he will \ |
re find plenty of room in Texas.?Louis- V
ville Courier-Journal. \ 1
in" The poor food men sav that ben- \
a zoatc of soda is not harmful if taken
in small doses. All right, just to be V
ion on the s(ife side we'll have a physi- ?
cu* cian prescribe ours.?Philadelphia
net North American. j
tbo 1
les A CURB FOR FITS.
ere ;
The Treatment Is to Accomplish
What Science Has Heen Strug- '
in gllng to Attain for Centuries.
re- The intense interest thnt ha* been mani- |
iug feated throughout the country by the wonderful
cures that are being accomplished
1 daily by epilepticide atiii continues. It is '
really suri>riaing the vast number of ]>eopls
on who have already been cured of tits and {
nervousness, in order thnt everybody may
0 have a chance to test the medicine, large
ent trial bottles, valuable literature. History of I
1st Epilepsy and testimonials, will be sent by
. mail absolutely free to all who write to the
11 Dr. May laboratory, 548 Pearl Street, J
New York City.
oc. The epilepticide cure is creating great
. public interest, as well as among Doctors,
Students, Hospitals and visiting Physicians.
It'8 almost as difficult to live down
*? a bad reputation as it is to live down ,,
a good one.
lis
of Mre.Winslow's Soothing 8ymp for Children
p teething,softens theguma, reduces mflamm*"
Cian. allay a pain, cures wind cohc.25c a bottle
*e~ Ingratitude is the world's reward.
!e.n. ?French.
all .
ing t)tir?t. up ?'-*? ?
. I IKIU, ntwa, UTO rjr, ?nici J r,jre?
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
5Ut Compounded by Experienced Physicians,
sed Con for me to Pure Food and Drug Laws.
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye PainGifts
persuade even the gods.?
Grcek6n?
Your working power depends upon your
or health! Garfield Tea corrects disorders of
liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels; overfed
comes constipation, purifies the blood?
rtic brings g00^ health.
do- ~ * '
How forcibly are right words.?Job
etv
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and .Sore Throat
iss- noi jjvt. itnder the same roof with
Hamlins Wizard Oil. the best of all remedies
for the relief of all pain.
ted Come, gentle spring?etberica
^a_ mildness, coine.?Thompson.
Iteh cured in SO minutes by WooHbrHi
8enit*ry Ix>tion Never fa>U. At drangi**?.
the "
Loan oft loses both itself and
friend.?Shakespeare.
itb
Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother Grav's Sweet Powders for Children,
fin- na^l hv Vf /J,-.... i_ /-n-iu
... I, ? . ?1 VJII mmj , Iiuino 111 Vf UUidll'B
lia, Home, N. Y.. cure Feverishneaa, Constipa- *
tion, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dieor*
ders, Destroys Worms. All Druggists' 25c,
est Sample raxit. A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, W. Y.
to
' Opinions are a pood deal like old
!?s" shoes?a coat of polish makes consid'or
erable difference in them,
pen
me
fer- COVERED WITH HIVES.
^Lf Child a Mjmm of Dreadful Sore, Itching,
Irritating Humor for 2 Month*
has ?In Terrible Plight?Disease
of Cured by Cuticura.
ind "My six year old daughter bad the dreadtin
hil disease called hives for two months,
jjg. She became aflhetod by playing with children
who had it. By scratching she caused
large sores which were irritating. Her
body waa a complete sore but it was worse m
on her arms and back. We employed,* fI
ilba physician who left medicine but it did not I
irg. help ber aud 1 tried several remedies b?l
ur_ without avail. Seeing the Cuticura Rdtar J
dies advertised, I thought I would try
' them. I gave her a hot bath daily with *
cdo | Cuticura Soap sad anointed her body with
for | Cuticura Ointment. The first treatment
lira r*lieye<] the itching and in a short time the
disease disappeared. Mrs. G. L. Fridhoff,
f ~ Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, '08."
Potter Drug A Qhem. Corp., Sole Props,
an- of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
iTO
?nd To eommonplaco people the extraing
ordinary seems impossible.?Cardinal
as de Ret*.
j. W?t HRABACIIK?Hleks* CAPrSISI
. Whether from Golds. Heat, Stomach or
fell Mottous Troubles. Osvutlino will relieve yea.
<*? jg^strx: vssrss r3
be- 1 11 1' ?pfr??wa
no