The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 02, 1909, Image 2
?
A Mystery to Father.
*"So your daughter has gone to
Europe after all J" "Ya-as," drawled
Farmer Hayseed; "she's been
daffy t' go ever senee she left skule. I
These here female girl colleges dew
put ideas intew women's heads. Her
maw an' me never could calc'late
why she was so set t' go t' Yurrup.
She don't know a soul thar.'Mune
Lippineott'B.
OPFR ATIftN
V A JMA&1 M. M. M. vr A 1
HER ONLY
CHANCE'
WasCured by LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound 1
Adrian, Ga. ? "I suffered untold
misery from r. female weakness and ,
disease, and I could not stand more '
rutw " . than a minute at a
time. My doctor
an o^^tion <
' was the only
chance I had, ana
i 'P*'.' >|j|" I dreaded it almost
;^< as much as death.
' One day I was
reading how other
women had becq
' ^ jEMni^ cured by Lydia E.
' ?. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound,
I * .-o*w. * ??? :-*Tf and decided to try
it. Before I had taken one bottle I
was better, and now I am completely
cured."?Lena V. Henry, Route No.
3, Adrian, Ga.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing threefourths
of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it hr- been the
standard remeay for fen.. e ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ailments
as displacements, inflammation,
uloeration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion,
and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
)Classified Advertisements?
fflEACHERS: Write for free booklet."A I'lan"
snowlmi; how we help you secure a lietter
position. Thousands excellent vacancies oi>en
paylinf 530-fl.Ki monthly. Schools supplied with
teachers. Ours the 1 unrest Southern Agency.
Southern Teachers' Aokxct. Columbia.?. c.
Fit the loot to the shoe, not the
shoe to the foot.?Portuguese.
For corns and OKI P.
Hick's Cafupin* Is the host remedyrelieves
the achinjr and feverlshness?cure#
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid?effects inrmedlately. 10c., 25c. and
.90c., at drug stores.
The Retort Courteous.
' 'I destcst a liar above everything."
"Well, you're certainly not
egotistical."?From the June Hoheminn.
*
TORE HIS SKIN OFF IN SHREDS
Itching Wuh Intense?Sleep Was Often
Impossible?Cured by CutUltra
in Three Weeks.
"At krwt an eruption of email pustule*
commenced on my hands. These spread
later to other parts of my body, and the
itching at times was intense, so much so
that I literally tore the skin o(T in shreds
in Recking relief. The awful itching interfered
with my work considerably, and also
kept me awake nights. I tried several doctors
and also used a number of different
ointments and lotions but received practically
no benefit. Finally I settled down J
to the Use of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills, with the result
that in a few days all itching had ceased '
and in about three weeks' time all traces
of my eruption had disappeared. I have
had no trobule of this kind since. II. A.
KrutskofT, 5714 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.,
November 18 and 28, 1907."
Potter Drug &. Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Mass.
When a man gets to arguing with
his conscience you may be sure his
appetites are busy.
WONDERFUL RESULT.
Gravel and Kidney Trouble of Yean1
(Handing Cured.
Theodore Ott, R. F. D., No. I,
Elkton. Md., a large property owner,
tsays: "Six years ago
a pain in the back
almost toppled me
over. My back got
weak and ached
most of the time.
Sediment in the
urine changed to
small grains and
? uicu Kr>T?i uegaD 10
cause terrible painful attacks. I lost
29 pounds, as specialists did not
help me I grew despondent. I
thought I would try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and can't express my delight at
finding they helped me. I kept on
until the trouble was gone, and
though 79 years old I feel strong."
Sold by all dealers. f>0 cents a box.
V^oster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
You do not secure a clean bill for
yourself by indicting the rest of humanity.
8o. 23-'09.
tOSY CHEEKED CHILDREN
tr. b|?>u btMll
- /" ^ laiari hMltlk T?? Ml. lo ?lv. t i..m
/jg OMt?r OtU t *< IlilbNlulhuUt.
/TjJu| in auif. Tt>?r i
, PALATAL eiiroR OIL !
MMl, IMIlll. "HH
TV \. Child*!* Lick Thc Seooe
I rak 1 IV in timiMi. *?'l
] tilliU \ HMTI a cam CIMIIM MEKYt
/ FJW \nutNnu, ctMM.Lt
^ D I A M O
GENER
WESTEfiN OUTPLAY P
EASTERN TEAMS:
:d
! ii
Pittsburg Held Its Place at the Top, ?
and Chicago Is in Second Place. i
REDS DO THE BEST WORK c
a
t
Sood Hilt ng Is Dene by Teams and c
Individuals on Eastern Trip. r
s
b
The first clash between the eastern . i
and western teams last week resulted v
in favor of the teams from the west,
which wnn 1 9. r\t tho on
-? .. ? ? ~~ vt v?iv MV gaiiico jiici >- c
ed. Two of the western teams bet- j
tered their positions, and only one is \
lower now than it was when it went y
east. Pittsburg retains first position y
by a better margin than it had at the f
beginning of the weak. Chicago went
from fourth tb second place by win- o
ning three out of five games. Cln- h
cinnatl, which did the best work, k
jumped from sixth to fourth place. .
The Reds lost only one game, winning
four. St. Louis went east in seventh
place and is now in eighth. The li
Cardinals won only two out of five v
games. The Philadelphias, as a re- i:
suit of their meeting with the west- k
ern teams, and losing three out of h
PITCHER SPARKS OF THE QUAKEF
TWIRLING Th
five games dropped from second to li
third place. Boston was in third p
place and is now in fifth, at a tie with
Brooklyn, which retains its position, e
New York went from eighth to sev- (
eutb place, passing the Cardinals, although
it won the same number of a
games. The reason is that the Giants p
have played 22 games to the Cardin- t
als 28. e
There was some fine individual bat- r
ting done last week by National s
league players. The heaviest hitting
was done by Beaumont of the Bostons,
who on Tuesday made three two- c
baggers, a total of six bases. On f
the same day McLean of the Cincin- j
natis made four hits, including a dou- c
ble, giving him a total of five bases, a
On Wednesday Shaw of. St. Louis got t
four hits, all singles.. On Thursday,
in a 13-inning game at Boston. Starr t
and Beaumont, ex-Pirates on the Boston
team, each made four hits for a a
total of five bases, each getting a two- t
bagger. Of course, the record for the j
season is still held by Absteln, the i
Pittsburg first-baseman, who got a to- I
tal of seven bases on April 25. t
The lightest batting game of the s
week took place at Philadelphia on \
Friday when the Philadelphia and (
Pittsburg teams between them made r
eight hits for a total of 10 bases, f
Clarke made a three bagger and that e
raised the total to double figures.
In this frame Deacon Phillippe v/as a
the particular star. It was the sec- y
ond time this season that he pitched j j
for the Pirates, and fully Justified the ti
confidence placed in him by his many 3
admirers, who cannot forget the fine j f
record he made with the Pirates In t
past years. j f
The best pitching of the week was I
done by Beebe of the St. Louis Car- 1
dlnals, who on Wednesday held the t
Brooklyn team down to two hits, a f
single and a double, and scored a shut v
out, the score being 10 to 0, the most a
one-sided game of the season. Four '?
other pitchers have this season allow- j j
ed opposing teams only two hits. Will- r
is did this against Cincinnati, Fromme j
against Pittsburg, Ferguson against
New York, and Mattern against New j
York. The record of the season is ^
held by Camnltt of the Pirates, who j
held Cincinnati down to one hit. t
rrrff
)RTING
3SSIP
?j>
OC* "U^
ND TALK AND
AL SPORTING.
'OUNGSTERS WORKING
STRONG IN O. &
East Liverpool, O.?With the se
011 10 days old, fans are just gettii
. line on the quality of the playe
ti the various Ohio-Pennsylvan
lubs. There is more young b'.o<
ti the league this season than evt
'hese youngsters, so it seems, ai
villing to "play their heads off"
rder to make records, and get in
1 higher-class league at the end
he season.
All games so far played have bei
>f close scores. , Hitting has bei
ather light, and the error colurer
how that the germ is greater tht
efore. In a few weeks, however,
s likely that more errorless gam
.ill be played.
Clarence Rarey of Steubenvill
teems to be making good with Er
le was first tried out with Steube
ille, then with the East LIverpo<
\ O. M. club two seasons ago. Rar<
cept himself in trim by working on
arm during the winter.
Gene Curtis, the East Llverpo
utflelder, seems to be one of the be
itters in the league. Should 1
eep up his work, he will be In tl
300 class ere the season closes.
Another good hitter who has con
ack into the fold is Guy Woodrul
ast season with East Liverpool, ar
ho was sold to Memphis. Woodru
s with New Castle. Only injurii
ept him out of the game and kei
im from being the best hitter in tl
3 CST^lRJ^^S,
TZTCTtmet^.
^ TtOLADdlMttA.
IS WHO IS DOING SOME FANCY
IIS SEASON.
eague last season. Woodruff has r
orted to New Castle.
Outfielder Doubles and Pitcher Mi
r have been released by Manag<
'lepper of Steubenville.
In securing Van Patterson to ma
ge the Canton team, that club hi
nore ginger about it than ever know
o exist In a Canton lineup. Ho1
ver, Patterson i3 not satisfied wit
lis club, and It is reported that
hakeup is soon due.
Steubenville will likely give Inflel
>r Bevins of Rochester, X. Y., a tr
ut for third. Outfielder O'Har
ormerly of the Boston Nationals,
ilaying In the league under the nan
if "Lynch," and will certainly at
ome strength to the Steubenvll
earn.
CELLY KNOCKED OUT BY PAPK
San Francisco.?One minute and
>econds of a scheduled 45-round co
est was sufficient to demonstrate th
-lugo Kelly of Chicago is no mat*
n speed or skill with Billy Papke, tl
Uinots thunderbolt At the end *
his brief period, after half a doz<
ihort rallies. Papke stood unmarke
vhile Kelly lay unconscious In tl
center of the ring, with a deep c
>ver his right eye and his chanci
or the middle-weight championsh
;one glimmering.
Faster and stronger than he hi
ipneared since his memorable batt
vith Stanley Ketchel at I.os Angele
'apke virtually toyed with his opp
lent. In the several clinches 1
mothered Kelly's attempts at I
Ightlng and pushed him away, on
o land stinging rights and lefts th;
ound the Italian almost unprotecte
Kelley lost the battle when Papl
anded his first clean right and le
o the jaw. Prior to this Papke hi
ihot a terrlfflc left hook to the tempi
vhlch laid open an inch-long gash ju
bove Kelley's right eye. Kelh
hereupon appeared to weaken, ai
'apke insta^ly rushed him to tl
opes, shooting lefts and rights In
lis mid-section.
As Referee Eddie Smith counted 1
Celley struggled to raise himself <
lis elbow, but the effort exhausted h
ast spark of vitality and he lurch
lack, unconscious.
| WASHINGTON NOTES }
The Republicans of the House
Monday again took matters into their
own bands, and with a sudden show
of strength passed the Philippine
tariff bill, the consideration of which
had been concluded two weeks ago,
referred the message of the President
regarding Porto Rican affairs to the
committee on ways and means, and
devoted seme time to a discussion of
the bill amending the laws of Porto
o; ? ? J;?* _a
Kitu, a? iu utvesi inc legislature
of certain authority by it.
The feature of the day was a
speech of considerable length by Mr.
Larriuaga. the Porto Rican commissioner,
vigorously oposing the bill affecting
the island represented by him,
P. and denouncing the executive council
or upper branch of the Legislature of
a- Porto Rico.
lg The bill was pending when the
rs House adjourned until Thursday.
la Free lumber was handed a knock)(j
out in the Senate, Mr. McCumber's
>r amendment to the tariff bill placing
re lumber, a commodity, cn the free list,
in being defeated by a vote of 25 to 56.
to The post of minister to China was
tendered to John Hays Hammond by
President Taft during a conference
en at the White House and was definiteIv
declined by Mr. Hammond.
ln Senator Frazier, of Tennessee,
Tuesday received a telegram from
ea the attorney of Luther Williams, one
of the defendants in the E. D. Jolinie,
son lynching contempt case, saying
le- that he would voluntarily come to
Washington to receive the sentence of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and asking that no effort be
made to serve the writ of arrest in
nl Tennessee. Mr. Frazier thinks that
st nil the defendants will pursue that
le course and that they will surrender
le themselves here, if permitted to do so.
The tie-up on the Georgia Railroad
10 because of the striking firemen on
that system adds greater concern to
officials of the postoffice Department
33 as each day passes. The only inter,t
est the department has in the matter
ie is the prompt despatch of the mails
along that line, and the inability to
do so occasions considerable anxiety.
Every effort is being made to promptly
despatch the mails, when train service
is resumed. Reports are coming
to the department from business men
and others all along the Georgia
Railroad, indicating lliat the lack of
mail facilities is proving a source of
great inconvenience, not to menton
business loss.
The confirmation of Judge Connor
for the Eastern Circuit to succeed
Judge Purnell in North Carolina took
place Wednesday afternoon.
The council of fine arts, created by
President Roosevelt, and which was
to have charge of the beautification of
Washington, to pass upon the designs
of government buildings, etc., wfts
abolished by President Taft Tuesday
in an exeetuive order. This action
was required by the last sundry civil
bill, which failed to appropriate
money for expenses or salaries of any
of the commissions, created by President
Roosevelt without the consent
of Congress.
President Taft's cabinet decided
Friday that the firemen's strike on
the Georgia Railroad was serious
enough to demand immediate adjustment
and that Chairman Knapp, of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and Second Assistant Postmaster
General Stewart should go at once to
Atlanta. Both left Washington Fri'
day night.
_ Sugar and tobacco were disposed
e of by the Senate during the consideration
of the tariff schedules. The
jj. agricultural schedule also was taken
er "P- A sharp attack by Senator Bacon,
who charged the reading clerk
n- with being in collusion with the Reis
publican leaders in an effort to shut
rn off debate, ami a general tariff speech
by Senator Stone were features of
the day's session.
Saturday's news events were cond"
fined almost entirely to the tariff.
y. # #
a Senator Aldrich denounced as "imis
pertinent" what he called the effort
J? of the German government to inle
fluence American tariff legislation by
supplying annonymous in! rmation
as to the wages paid to German work30
lDen_
Some progress was made with the
at tariff bill in the Senate. The duty
;h on barley was increased from 25 to
ie 50 cents |>er bushel, and ad valorem
;n duty of 25 per cent on unsweetened
d, biscuits and 50 per cent ad valorem
uu sweeienea biscuits and other bakut
er articles; an increase in the duty on
bops from 12 cents jier pound as pro^
vided by the House to 20 cents, an
increase from 25 to 45 cents per bush10
el on potatoes; a duty of 25 per cent
s. ad valorem on oysters in the shell, and
o- 1 cent per pound on eels or smelts,
>e and a reduction in the duty on olives
n- in packages of more than five gallons
each from 20 to 15 cents per gulloft.
were the net results of the day's
work.
Consul General Robert J. Wynne,
ie at Ixindon, has resigned and Consul
' John L. Griffiths, at Liverpool, will
fy be nominated to succeed him.
nd Other apointments and transfers
tie in the consular service were announcto
ed Wednesday by Secretary Knox.
They include the following:
m Charles K. Moser, Virginia, consul
,IB at Aden, Arabia.
ed Hunter Sharp, North Carolina,
from Moscow to consul at Lyons. ,
r>"~v
A FEW PHRASES THAT MIG1
All is soon ready in an orderly
house.
Take things always by the smooth
handle.?Italian.
One "take this" is better than ten
"God bless yous."?German.
There never can be sufficient public
virtues in a life to balance private
vices.
Some men think the only way to
preserve the landmarks is to sit on
the fence.
"LINES TO A SKELETON."
Behold this ruin! 'Twas a skull
Once of ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was life's retreat.
This space was thought's mysterious
seat.
What beauteous visions filled this
spot!
What dreams of pleasure long forgot!
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, near fear.
His left one trace of blood here!
"Beneath this mouldering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye.
Yet start not at the dismal void;
If social love that eye employed.
If with no lawless tires it gleamed.
But through the dew of kindness
beamed.
That eye shall be forever bright,
When sun and stars are sunk in
night.
"Within the hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift and tuneful tongue.
If falsehood's honey it disclaimed.
And when it could not praise was
chained;
If bold in virtue's cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke.
That silent tongue shall plead for
ineo
When time unveils eternity.
"Say, <lid these fingers delve the
mine ?
Or with its envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail for them;
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought.
These hands a richer meed shall
claim
Than all that wait on wealth or fame.
Where now a cold and crumbling side,
A heart once poured its purple tide,
If sympathy with human woe
And charity controlled its flow;
If pure and true in every thrill,
We need not mourn that heart is still,
Touched to a nobler pulse above,
'Twill tremble with eternal love.
"Avail it whether bare or shod
These feet the path of duty trod?
If frnm llin i*"1
...V lauiio U1 car*.- I IICV IIUl
To seek affliction's humble shed;
If grandeur's guilty bribe they
sprurned.
And borne to virtue's cot returned.
These feet with angels' wings shall
vie,
And tread the palace of the sky.
She Wanted Her Money Back.
ficorge Cohan, the player, tells of j
a theatrical combination that en-1
countered much bad business in its
tour of one nights stands in Ohio and
Kentucky. The "date" that proved
fatal to the life of the organization
took it to Marietta, in the Buckeye
State. The first performance was a
matinee and the audience was in numbers
not much larger than the proverbial
"corporal's guard." The disconsolate
business manager was hurrying
out of the office on some errand
to the "back" of the house, when
he stumbled over a little girl dissolved
into tears. "What's the matter,
little one?" he asked, forgetting his
own troubles at this sad sight. "I
wants me money back!" yelled the
youngster between wails.*"Don't you
like the nlav?" nske?1 tl TTiOlt Q fro I
"Don't };et discouraged. You've
seen only the first net." "I don't
care nuthin' 'bout the play," howled
the little ?*irl. "I'm afraid to set
in that gallery all alone!"?June
to South Lippincott's. So. *23-'0fl.
Appeti
For .food .which promt
1 Postum Cereal to., Limited
1 KOC**,!!^ .Ul?. ^ ^
IB
1 .??Tb?.tn
1 J>opuUtf V*Z l0c; 1
. *>' -u
IT BE APPLICABLE TO YOU 4
No man can afford to do tbat which 4
be ought not to do. 1
Legislative Note.?Speaker Cannon j
appeared in a light suit and a pink
tie.?New York American.
If yon are content with what you
have don you will stand but a small
chance of becoming famous for what
you will do. You cannot stand still;
you either must go onward and upward
or backward and downward;
you never can remain stationary.
The Ten Demandments.
A Chicago man who b?? i lnr<?e
number of employes und<
posted up in the various <
of his establishment cards ..
the above caption and th "
terse rules. These make i
what he expects and wl >.
not expect of those win > - >
aries from him:
Rule 1.?Don't lie?it
time and yours. I'm s .it you
in the end and
wrong end.
IT ?
uic ax.?11 men your w
clock. A long day's
a long da}* short and a
work makes my face
Rule III.?Give me mort
pect and I'll pay you ...oie inau
you expect. I can afford to increase
your pay if you increase my
profits.
Rule IV.?You owe so much to yourself
that you can't afford to owe
anybody else. Kcp out of debt
or keep out of my shops.
Rule V.?Dishonesty is never an accident.
Good men, like good women, 1
can't see temptation when they
meet it.
Rule VI.?Mind your own business
and in time you'll have a business
of your own to mind. ^
*5
Rule VII.?Don't do anything here
which hm.s your self-respect. The
employe who is willing to steal for
me is capable of stealing from me.
Rule VIII.?It's none of ray business
what you do at night. BUT if
dissipation affects what you do
next day, and you do half as much
as I demaud you'll last half as
long as you hoped.
Rule IX.?Don't tell me what I'd
like to hear but what I ought to
hear. I don't want a valet to mv
vanity, but I need one for my dollars.
Rule X.?Don't kick if I kick?if
you're worth while correcting,
you're worth while keeping. I
don't waste time cutting specks
out of rotten apples.
The Speed of Automobiles.
Many arc the plans to curb the automobile
speed maniac by legislation.
One ingenious man has suggested that
the chauffer be fined and the automobile
he imprisoned for a stated*
number of days! There may be some
sense in that, in spite of one's first
thought. Certainly many automobilists
have overridden public patience
entirely and the situation is
becoming unbearable. A ghastly
number of pedestrians have already
been slain this spring, and tIk? total
for the season is sure to run very
high. The "joy riders" are the chief
source of the trouble?chauffeurs who
steal their employers' machines out
of hours and adventure forth eager
to "burn up the pavements." Legislators
are passing measures looking
to a more stringent license system;
in some states a chauffeur who thus
jov noes" may be arrested for lar- |
eeny. It is rather gratifying to find .
that the actual owners of cars them- f
selves are seldom so reckless of the .
rights of others. Inded, these own- I
ers, handed in different automobile J
associations, are doing all they can, I
by advice and active co-operation, to ,
remedy the present dangerous con- f
ditions. The final remedy of course, a
lies in impressing deeply upon the \
minds of autoraobilists a strict sys- *
tern of automobile ethics. Adher- 1
ence to good sportsmanship in auto- J
mobiling as in other pastimes, will 1
prove the radical cure.?From the J
View-point, in The Outing Magazine *
for June. ^
te Calls 1
ates^a "prompt flow^of the {
digestive juices-* |
VV| {in addition tp
supplying"; jxoufishment.
I
k p?st 11
Jp Tiasties. | J
y is a most "|H
^ delicious* ;n -cr
^ to appetite I
It is^ at the 4
P 'same tim? f .11 oi' ? I
food-goodness of I
White Corn, and J
toasted to a c ri sp I
delicious brown. fi
li Lingers." 1
Large Family sii? ISc. 1