Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 27, 1906, Image 4
t Beflections of a Batchelor.
There will be Home people in the
f tront seats in Heaven whom you
I would not admit to your pews here.
i What you get out of the Bible tot
day depends an how much of the Bi1
hie you put out into iho world yes|
taxday.
I Some complain that they were forc1
od to go to church, but you never
I heard any complaining that they \ver?
I oompelletl to. go to Heaven.'
J A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
(turning Off Paint Makes Insurance
Void.
It seefcis that considerable danger
to property exists In the practice of
burning off old paint before re-palntIng.
The Question has long been a
subject of debate in the technical
Journals, and now house-holders and
the newspapers have begun to discuss
It. Those et us who. with trembling, i
have watched the painters blow a
?.r. Mnat fi-nm 1 I 4 1
j wui ?.avu tauiyo o??uidi
our houses. and have looked sadly at
the aire of our painting bill becauaa
of the Uuio wasted on this preliminary
work, are Interested in the investigation
by the Grcenflold (Mass.)
Gaxette and Courier, which gives
considerable space to the reasons for
the practice, questions its necessity
and suggests ways to prevent the risk
of burning down one's house in order
to get the old paint off. It says:
"There is a good deal of discussion
among house-holders as to the desirability
in painting houses, of burning
off the old paint, a practico that has
grown very common of late in
Qreonfleld and elsewhere. Insurance
men are strongly opposed to this
method. It makes void Insurance
policies for fires caused in this manner.
Several houses in Greenfield
have gotten afire as the result of this
method, and in some places houses
hare burned uj a result.
"It Is undoubtedly true that when
a house has been painted over and
over again there comes to be an accumulation
of paint in bunches. If
new paint is put 011 top of these accumulations
it is almost sure to blister.
To buru it off is the quickest
and cheapest und perhaps the surest
method of getting rid of this old
paint."
The Gatclto and Courier quotes
certain old patrons to the effect that
accumulations of paint are unnecessary.
Those* old-timers lay tho blame
partly on tho painter who fails to
brush bis paint lu well, partly on the
custom of painting in damp weather
or not allowing sufficient time for
drying between coals, and partly to
tho use of adulterated paints instead
of old-fashioned linseed oil and pure
white lead. The paper says:
"Many of tho older house-holders
ay that if euro is taken :it all these
points, it is absolutely unnecessary
to have paint burned off. They advise
that people who have houses
painted should buy their own materials.
snd to have them put on by the
day, so as to be euro to get good load
and oil. Of course the burning off
of paint gr .utly icc-eaaes the cost
of the Job."
Thft t rrtllW? arnev.
where have wuh paint la pretty well
sum mod up by our contemporary, and
the causoc are about the same every- |
where. By far the moat frequent
cause of the necessity for the dangerous
practice of burning old paint Is
tho U96 of poor material. The oil
should ho * '.ro linseed and the white
lead should c rent white lead. Tho
latter is mo.e often tampered with
Chan the oil. Ka-thy substances, and
pulverized rock and quartz, arc frequently
used an cheapeners, to the
great detriment of the paint..
Patntera rarely adulterate white
lsad themselves and lliey very seldom
tis? ready prepared paints?the moBt
frequent causes of paint trouble. But
they do often buy adulterated white
lead because the property owner lnalsts
on a low p?ico and the painter
has to economize somewhere. Tho
suggestion is thcreforo a good one
that the property owner Investigate
tho subject a little, lind ojt tho narue
of some reliable brand of white lead,
and soo that the keg is marked with
that braud.
Tho linseed oil is more difficult to
ho sure of. us it is usually sold In
hulk when tho quantity is small; but
reliable makers of Unseed oil can he
learned on Inquiry and, if your deRler
Is reliable, you will get what you
want.
Pure white load and linseed oil ars
so nec?sjary to good paint that the
little trouble necessary to get thera
well repays the house owner in dollar
p. ar>tl ?*ved.
(Strive to make the world better
TYNEit'S DYSPEPSIA KKMEDY.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't
Know It.
Do you belch up wind? Taste your
foo.l after rating? See specks before
i i your eyes? Are you
\ pale and haggard?
sjjKj^-, \ Doea your heart
* J&fy'ib jL flutter? Are you
?/. ^ rtlzty? Do you have
palna in aide or
hark? Risings or
/? J) pimples on the
skin? Are you lowp5tV<?7
spirited? Is thoro a
eour taste? Breath bad? Headache?
Weak kidneys? Bilious? Constipated?
Are you nervous? If so, you
have Dyspepsia, and it is a dangerous
condition. To cure, take Tyner's
L Dyspepsia Itoniedy. It is made for
k Just such trouble# ami symptoms.
^ Tyner's Dyspepsia ileiuedy removes
^k acids from the stomach, strengthens
weak stomachs and cures the worst
Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Druggists
or by express iit) centu a bottle. Money
refunded IT it falls to cure. Afedl'-al
^^^k Advice ut;d circular frae by writing to
Truer Remedy Co., Augusts. Ga.
I
V
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
12 Lives Lost and 200 More
or Less Injured
A CAR OF DYNAMITE BLOWS UP
Whether Because of Fools Shooting
at Mark on Dangerous Car or Because
a Car Loaded With Iron Was
Switched Against It, 20,000 Pounds
of Hi^h Explosives Work Havoc at
Jellico, Tenn.
Jellico, Tenn., Special.-?Twelve
lives were* snuffed out, scores of persons
hurt and property damage estimated
at probably .$300,000 was done
here Friday morning at 8 o'clock
when a car load of dynamite, standing
in a track near the Southern depot!,
exploded with, a report that was
heard for 20 miles, shattering build- |
ings in the business section of the
town und breaking nearly every piece
of glass within ;i radius of one mile
of the scene. The dead are: George
Atkins, aged .'JO, lineman for the East
Tennessee Telephone Company. John
Cook, aged 50, ear inspector for the
Southern Railway. Waller Rodgers,
aged 28, clerk for United Cold Storage
Warehouse, cut to pieces and almost
unrecognizable. John Gordon,
colored, aged 150. James Sharp, colored.
William Lovette, aged 12. Ida
Kayne, aged 3 years. James Reynolds,
John Iloeh, son of J. M. Cook.
Joseph Sellers, engineer on Louisville
& Nashville. Oik; body remains unidentified,
making the total dead at
noon, 12. There is hare possibility
that other bodies may he recovered
from the ruins of buildings, hut this
is hardly probable.
Two Theories of Explosion.
The freight ear, one of the Pennsylvania's
lines, contained 450 boxes
of 20,000 pounds of high explosives
consigned to the Rand Powder Company,
of Clearfield. Tenn. Two causes
are assigned for the explosion. One
is that three persons were shooting
at a mark on the ear and that a bullet
entered the ear and caused the explosion.
The other is that while the
ear was standing on a side track a
car load of pig iron was switched
against it and that the force of the
jar caused the explosion. People
here are divided as to the theories,
some going so far as to say that they
actually saw the men firing at the
(Till Willi II I'll It*.
Young Man Shot to Death.
Spencer, X. C., Special.?Cr. C.
Wliitaker, a Southern Railway flagman,
of Pilot Mountain, was shot and
instantly killed here by P. F. 1 !? drick,
a Southern Railway conductor,
of this place. The killing occurred
in a storo in the center of
town where Whitaker was making a
purchase, and it is stated that no
words passed between the two men
before the shooting began. Alleged
attention of Whitaker to Hedriek's
wife is supposed to be the cause of
the tragedy.
Big Gain in Business.
New Haven. Special?It is estimated
that a yearly loss of nearly three
quarters of a million of dollars to
the New York. N?w Haven and Hartford
railroad as the result of reducing
passenger rates to two cents per mile,
has already been turned into actual
gain in gross receipts through the
increase volume of business. Coal
trallie receipts to date indicate not
only tlillt the nstimntpH 1 > .!,< ?.?
overcome lmt there will he an actual
gain over the other vr.nrs,
Georgia Preacher a Suicide.
Macon, (3a., Special.?A special to
The Telegraph from Ihipont, Gn.,
says: Rev. Frank Cornelius, a Baje
tist minister, near Dupont, was shot
through the head while reading on his
front ]torch. Jlis family rushed to
his assistance. It was thought he
was assinaletd, but indications are
that lie committed suicide.
Current Events.
<*
Tt is estimated that thousands
lives were lost in the typhoon at
Hong Kong, while property damage
amounts to millions.
Retiring Uovcmor-f3eneral Ide and
his successor in the Philippines, General
Smith, were the guests of honoi
at a dinner given in Manilla.
Customs dork No. 4 at Buenos Ayres
was burned, the damage being
more than $1,000,U00.
Armenians burned four Tartar villages
and massacred many inhabitants
in the Causeasus.
The Mongolia is Floated.
Honolulu, By Cable.?The steamer
Mongolia, which went ashore on Mid- !
way J>Inn<i, was floated. She is expected
to reach here under her own
steam. The Mongolia'* passenger*
have not yet arrived here. The
agents here of the 1'aeilie Mail Steamship
Company think thtft the Mongolia
has sustained little damage.
B ?.*v - s
%
_:&
) .7
. Y 7
* \ ^
MR S E ST H E W M. MiLNER.
box 3"21, DeCratf, UlitJ.
Dr. S. It. artmun. Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Sir: ?
I was h terrible nu/l'err r from
pelvic weak neks and had headache
continuously. I was not able lo do my
housework for myself and husband.
I wrole you and described my condition
as nearly u.s possible. You recommended
I'eruna. I took four bottles oi it and was
completely cured. I think I'eruna a
uumiriy 111 mruiriiiff anu nave reccui i
mended it to uiy friends, with the ver>
best of remits.
Father M. Milner. |
Very tew ot the great multitude of worn
en who have b?cn relieved of some pelvic
disease or weakness by l'eruna ever consent
to give a testimonial to be read by
the public.
There are. however, a few courageous,
elf-sacrificing women who will for the sake
of their sulTerin ; sisters allow their cures
to be published
Mrs. Milner is one of these. In her
for her restoration to health she
j? -j: is willing, that the
i A GRATEFUL * women ol the-whole
LETTER TO world shouhf knocV
DR.HART MAN >? A chrome inva_!
. 1 lid brought back to
hrulth is no tonsil matter. Words are inadequate
to express complete gratitude.
Pcruna is sold by your local druggists,
l'uv a bottle to-dav.
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THE WORLD
W.LDouglas $4 Gilt Edgo
cannotboequalledatanjpricfl/^^
W. I.. IteuKlat' .Tot?- / etc Ku \
Miiil Home Is Uie incut I S ' ?jn) I
roiut'lutr In ihl* country I fc> i ffjj 1 |
Sendfor Cntnloq I
A LITpb^I^. !
Hon'i Shoes, $S to 91.SO. Bo ye* Shoes, $3
to $1.lift. Woraoii'ii Kho?*. K4.00 to Si,SO.
Mtu*< a' dt Chlldreu'n Shoes. $2,145 to Sl.OO.
Try XV. I,. UoucIhs Women'*, Mt?ce? and j
Children's shoes; for style, lit BUtl wear
they excel other lunUos.
If I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show
you how carefully W.L, Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L.
Douglas shoes, tils name and price Is stamped j
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and interior shoes. Take no xubxth j
f life. Ask your dealer fur W. 1.. Douglas shoes ;
end insist upon having them.
Fa\t Color ?,ielat* tinea : I he it will not wear brunt/.
Write for Illustrated Catalog ol l-'all Stvlcs.
W. I.. DOt.Kll.AS. Dept. 15, Brockton.'Mans.
V/Aruuirae
I P* f" Jf* It act* in>nvdt?t?ly?
Ijj > 1 fc, you fuel it* *fWt* to It
nilnnlrt. You don't
INDIGESTION and ':'.';1: I
APIMTV " 'k to know It* rood. It euro*
HulUI I I H KA 1> A<11 KM ALSO by
removing tb* c?u**. IDceul*.
When Poiaoren oy Ivy.
The leaves of poison ivy otter
change to beautiful tone* of yellow
and red In the Fall and are sources of
great temptation to anyone who is
out hunting Autumn decoration. Poison
ivy has three leaflets, and Virginia
creeper has five. The former has
white berries and the latter purp'.r.
All the drugs in the world are of no
use in preventing a had case of poisoning
unless one begins to do something
as soon as the telltale ltehinp
begins. When the pustules break
open, one is almost sure to be in for
three days or a week of suffering. It
is well to have a little bottle of extract
of grindella in the house ab
the time. Rub It on the affected parts
every tlve minutes nr.til the trouble is
averted, and be sure to lose no time
in beginning.?Argus.
ft
Unprotected Man.
The fact is that if we examine our
selves well wo must mnk ourselves,
without vanity, among tlio most un
protected, the most naked, the mos"
fragile, the most brittle and flacclc
beings in creatjon. Compare us, fc?
instance, with the Insect, so formid
ably equipped for- attack and ao fan
tastically armour cased! (.'on template
among others the ant, upon which you
may heap ten or twenty thou sane
times t.hc weight of its body wjthou'
apparently inconveniencing It. Con
aider the o ckchafer. the '.eo?t robust
of the beetles, and weigh what It It
able to carry before the rings of iti
abdomen crack or the casings of it!
forcwlnga yield. As for the -reals
tance of the stag beetle, it. la, so t<
apeak, unlimited.- Maurice Matter
lir.ck iu IiOndcn Daily Mall.
It the eyes do not admire, the
heart will not desire.?From the Italia*.
i ap v 1W?T'
If THE ONLY TR
J OVER 17.000 VICTIMS OF .,iE
% TRBATWP*^ ..^ursed by G
g lotto, xwueigh, Greensboro, Reid:
* We cure the LIQUOR HABI1
fi positive guarantee of a permai
* These are no "Home Cure" t
fi ' has all conveniences. For i
I THE McKAINM
kakkSliKkXkXSMitkhkkSiX^hhM
PUTNAM
Color mora irocilabrlirhtrr and tartar color* t Inn ?o?
Oyaaay iraruiatit without r.oeuui apart v> rltaloi tr
Bits of Brightness. i
lie?How women do oaekle when
a lot of them get together, don't (
they /
She?Well, what of it When a lot j
of men got. together, all they do is
to crow.?Detroit Free Press.
Magistrate Were you ever arrested
before?
I till the Bite?Wnz. I ever arrested
hi! four? Not oil your life. It always
took six or more fur to run nie
i ?i. :i..,?..1..L: . i
111. I II IlitlU'l I III Ii'. I IVSS.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup fur Children
teet liiiEf.si-ttrnsthegums.reilMicsinflauiiiui- '
tion. allays pain,cures wind colic, 2ficu laittlo
. j
Teaching a Girl to Run an Auto.
Scenic a good. easy-going machine
with an active and up-to-date sparkcr,
and having placed the girl tirrnly by
your side, where you can secure a
strong hold in cases ot' emergency,
proceed to a lonely, unfrequented
road where you will he uninterrupted. !
it' the girl display* any signs of
nervousness, do your host to soothe
l er. There are a nuniher of ways to j
do Iliis. Take her hand in yours and
pat it gently. Speak to her in low.
soft tones. If absolutely necessary
place her head upon your shoulder
and count one hipuircd. If not effective,
repeat in one minute.
Now she may take the wheel,, advance
the sparker and throw in the
clutch. It. will then be your turn
to grow nervous. While the girl is
clutcing the machine you clutch the
girl. It will the* he time to rest. I
This should not take any longer than
the rest of the afternoon.
Hy the time you have got so von
can kiss the girl without getting nervous,
she ought to he aide to run i
uic mat nine.? iittn ala^son m tlie I
October I teliuealor.
A Unique Figure.
A unique and peturesquo figure has
passed wt.h the death of Russell Sago,
Ohc- last of the group conspicuous in
Wall s-'rect during the civil wrr and
the succeeding exciting era of railway
building, railways wrecking, railway
merging and astounding h-gal
ami financial battles for railway control.
remarks the New York Herald.
The frugal habits acquired when ho
worked for four dollars a month were
retained after he had acquired millions,
and made hira the subject of |
many g< od n a tared pleasantries. Mr.
Sage never denied himself anything
he wanted, but liis wants were few.
and, possessed oT enormous wealth,
with his cultivated and estimable wife
be led a life which was an example of
domesticated and placid simplicity
ind contributed to proinng his years
far beyond the traditional three score
and ten.
Mother (ti> Tommy. who has just
said his prayers)- Tommy, you fur- j
got tu ask the l/iril to take care of
your luiby sister.
Tommy- No, 1 didn't ma. i'il take
care of her myself. I.ife.
TIIK WAY OTT
Change of I-oou lirouglit nueccs* anu |
Happiness.
An ambitious but. delicate girl,
after failing to go through school on
account of nervousness and hysteria,
found in Grape-Nuts the only thing
that seemed to build her up and furn'sh
her ihe peace of healrh.
' From infancy," she says, "I have
not been strong. Being ambitious to
learn at any cost 1 flnaiiy got to the
High School, but soon had to abandon
:ny studies on account of nervous
prost cation and hysteria.
"My food did not agree with mc, I
grew thin and despondent. I could
not enjoy the simplest social affair
for 1 suffered constantly from ueryousness
in spite of all sorts of medicine*.
"This wr' ched condition continued
until 1 was twenty-five, when I
became interested in the letters of
those w'lio had cases like tniue ind
ve'iin wt>r<> betnir cured hv entitle
Grapu-Nhts
"I hail kittle faith l>ut. procured a
hox and after the first dish I ox- I
perienoed a peculiar satisfied feeling
that I had never gained from any
ordinary food. I slept and rested
botler that night and in a few days
began to grow stronger.
"I had a new feeling of peace and
restftilness. In a few weeks, to my
great joy. the headaches and nervousness
left me and life became
bright and hopeful. I resumed n\y
studies ar.d later taught ten months
with ease?of course using GrapeNuts
every day. It is now four years
sinco I began to use Grape-Nuts, 1
atn the mistress of a happy hoiue and
the old weakness has never returned."
Name given by Postum
Co., Guttle Creek, Mich.
"There*# a reason." Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville,"
in pkgs.
, . i
J
IHVX9 itBSStSI9Vt1llllllllttllB^
Fitment which
LIQUOR AND MORPHINE HABITS HAVI
overnors, Suprome Court Judges and tl
iville, and of Western Cities where kn
P in Three days, and administer the 1
aent core within a reasonable time,
reatments, but are administered in our
endorsements and testimonials address,
i THREE-DAY LIQ
REIDSVILLE, N. C.
FADELE
oth?r Dtirliv i?.-k?Te col.it' nII tilMtr*. They'd;
( ln.okl?i-Uu?tu L'ja, Ulomli autl Hlx Color*, .fill
III ? i|Trn AiiawH*. at (I) pMaoneoi iwr.
iMf .l M I f- I I Indian blood vlio ?r? not UtUu
Mil I I? Li m* with euy i nb?. (V) ol ui?n
who n the Keiler* aro>y rr (S) the
iiMitor.) k>n or >-uc* aolilitra ?>r aa lor* now
NAl'UAN BICEIOKD. W??hlu?ttm, D.C.
~ So. 39-'06. "
Hardly any siian with a wife can
afford any tuore exlravauanoe.
SORES FhOM HEAD 10 FOOT.
Covered With Crusted Sculy Krzruia
WSrn One Month Old?On red by
Oil intra nt r.x|irinr of Xt.-tO,
"When 1 was otic month old 1 wan
taken with eczema. After being under
the treattneuI oi two doctor# for one
month, and >10 improvement, my mother
vva? advised by a druggist to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. 1 watt one
eriist of *oro.? from head to foot. My
mother could brur.h the scales ufl my body,
and my linger and toe nail# fell. After
using six CHkes of Cutieura Soap and
about, as much Cuticnra Ointment 1 was
completely cured. 1 am now seventeen
years old. afid my skin has not n sear.
I am still finding wonders in Cuticitra;
after washing a fever I lister two days it
vv.ts completely gone. Your (aitieura
(riettd. Mi-t Kola t'lawcoelc, .Mark&vtllc,
i.?.. (Vt. 21. taoj.'ileum
in love is five* purls pet unities
and live parts ^iotrles.
PITsl ViC..^IVi?,.o. NT............. fli. .......... .......
nianently cured by Dr. Klini-H Urciti Nervo
Restorer. *2 trial Iwttle and treatise free.
Or. II. It. Kline. lal.tttl Arch St ., Phila., l a.
Damaged.
Diner (who has been light in;.r with
very t<?n*rli steak)- "Look here, mister,
you'll luive to hiinir in.e sottielllitijf
else. I eati'l taekle this.''
Waiter (alter eareiul examination
of the article)---*' I *m very sorry,
sir; hut 1 ean't take it buck; you've
bent it."
Reflections of a Batchelor.
As often as not a girl picks out a
hushainl by the way lie waltzes.
li' a girl has a good tlgure, she
knows it just as well as you do, lint
you won't hurt yourself with her to
toll her so.
A comfort about being cross-eyed
is a man can look at a pretty girl
without her wanting; to yell l'or th'u
police. j
rI /J/V
A I 1>X(/V
MaKa Unhappy Homes ?
Both Husband and Ci
of* Mothers Have Bee
Prostration and Made
A norvona, irritable mother, often on j
the viT((i' of hysterics, is unlit to cure
for children : it ruins n. child's di?r><ivi. !
tion anil reacts upon herself. The j
trouble between chi'.dj-en and their!
mothers too often is due to the faet j
that the mother has ,v>mc female weakness,
and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves t hat govern- {
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything1 calmly.
The ills of women art like a firebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nineteenths
of the nervous prostration, nervous
despondency. " the blues," sleeplessness.
and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organism.
Do you experience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? A re your spirits
easily affected, so that one ininnte you
laugh, and the next minuts you fsel >
like crying ?
Do you feel something like a ball rising
in your throst and threatening to
choke you ; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound ;
pain in the abdominal region, and
between the shoulders; oearing-down
pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross and snappy ?
If so. your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostration
than Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; thousands and thousands
of women can testify to this fact.
ilk Mr*. Ptekluurt A4tkx? Woma
MAKES GOOD" 11
: BEEN PERMANENTLY CURED J
tie officials of Columbia, Char- j
own for seventeen years. j
MORPHINE treatment under *
A !
handsome Sanitarium which *
UORCURECO. ]
t
tit **** aKH?awa?axaa **** xsar*
S S DYES
v i. tncuJu water oatier rtiau mv <?tH*r '.ye. Yon cau
NROt UKL'W COh laUaVilU. .illwcarl.
fh Dropsy II
y .VGijia* HtmoTfj alf swelling In H to *
i day*; effect* a permanent cure
yC\ flit la y>to 60 dnvn. Ti ialtreatment
fray. Hothlngi-aa be fnlrer
VEKTVpBflflK Writ* Dr. H. H. Greet'* Sons,
jffStSoadallst*. Bos b Atlanta. On.
CASH Fur Tour Home. T?rni. Tlwb?r
l.uiidi or ItHklaru 11 J oil <T?nt<|' lik nn.n?J,
tin your |ir?|jnrty wItit iu? Co-op r lion trie
t>rk. I Ithttr n*?|p Able ? ?M.i 1 |nlt>? L*..0* for
? ?. Aililreu e>.t* SKiWKl.r, Real r.atute UWtt..- N C.
A BIBLE PREE
l.rltrr illMf?.??iln?ry DllifrliUil.AM K*H
AMIiri'l.l rout"!. Ittehmoait. VaThere
is no satisfaction
keener than being dry / 1 t
M?d comfortable - / / CSn '// .
when out in the (. jfijRH*n[SK': /
hardest storm
YOU ARE SURE ,Sk?8vSf^fek
WATERPROOF / '
CLOTHING ;>TOr
BLACK OR YELLOW L ^^13! IK- On
MsJe everywhere t-tTlm
sole reliance of the Czar, his
nubility and tlx* tnirr-HUoraey is upon
tlx- army. If that fail" thfin they a ?
pono and Nicholas will be lucky in
escape with Ills life, declares the N< w
York Aim-ncaii. Tliat the army wt.l
fail the ruling class is highly probable.
The soldh rs. like tin- sailors,
arc for the most part pi a-. tuts- and
drafted peasants at Ilia:. Tney have
the thoughts, tho foeings. iho prejudices,
the interests of tlt< ir class, ami
in spile of every preeaiiiioti revolutionary
doctrines have been seduleusi!y
spread anionic them.
Southern progress can almost lie
measured, declares the \thwita Constliniou,
by the numlier of techuiral
schools in the south.
Chile was the lirst South American
state to build railwa;. s. of which t
new lias nearly li.OOO miles.
oiis Mothezs
TKeir Condition Irritates
hildren - How Thousands
in Saved From Nervous
i Strong and Well.
I qiwa<rv
| Airs. Cf?cts. F'&rowri |
Mrs. Cluster Curry, leader of ?
Ladies' Symphony Ori'hf strt, 4? Saratoga
Street, Kast. Boston, Maas.,
writes:
Bear Mr*. PiniihAm:?
"For *iglit yuns* I wu troubled with **troxuo
uervr.uauma mid hysteria. brought .>a
by irregiilaritiaa. I could neither eujoy I;fa
nor night*: 1 irrva very Irr table, aervona
and deapondeut.
" Lydia E. Pinhliam's Vegetable Coui)><sin<f
wan r?iH>mn.elided and proved <? ba t.h? onlr
retnodv that helj*>d me. I have dally unproved
in health until 1 am rtirt strong nnJt
wall, aud all nervoueneas haa disappeared
Mr*. < harles F. Brown. \ ice-Pre?ident
of the Mothers' Club. 81 Cedar
Terrace. Hot. Springs, Ark., writes
Bear Mrs Pltikbam:?
" I dragged through ulna yeai* of miaer.?.!
_ i.i, " ?i.. ?i
vcxiM.r??. until it soemed aft th/ujrh I should
ft}'. 1 than notice. 1 a statement >>t a woinau
troubled as I was, and tt? wonderful r<wilta
ho dari *?*t from l.vdia K. Pin* hem's Vegetable
Compound. i aecMad totiiM. 1 did an,
and at the end of tlireo months f <ru a different
woman Mr iwtrvottsnear w?s all (one, f
wm no longer Irritable. and mv tiunhand ."*11
in lorn with mv all over agniti .*
Women should rememberthat I.yiJia
K. VMolrhaui'* Vegetable'Compound it
ttia medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of aclt al c^res ?.f
feuiala ill*, and tana no anottitiito.
Free Advice lo Women.
Mr*. I'inkhnm, dwufbtr.-in-law of
l.vdia K. I'iakhatn. 1 vim. Mas*.. ini ite*
all eiek wmvitn to mute to her for
advice. Mr* I 'iukkatn'c. vast experience
with feiuaie f.r??tibl*uenable*her to advise
you wisely, and she will charge
yim nothing for he- advice.
d B*?t Uwferatawto a Wma'i Ma*
I - I