Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 05, 1908, Image 4
~? .a
KNOW STORM OF COUPONS.
0 .
Pint Section of "Wild Animal*"
Went With a Rush?Section Two
Now Beady.
<Q?rkwt<m.H.C..X?w? and Courler.of Oct.29)
Section 1 of "The Wild Animals of
North America," the distribution of
which began at the offices of The
Newm and Courier, Charleston, Tuesday
morning, went with a rush. The
, magnificimt pictures of the wild animals
of North America secured the
" instantaneous approval of the reader*
of this newspa*per, as is evidenced
by the fact that the ample supply on I
hand was soon exhausted. Another
stipply has been ordered and its arrival
will be announced later. j
Scelkm 2 is now ready for distribution.
This section consists of the
dog tribe, with splendid pictures of
the E souimnux dog. hare Indian dog, I
Polar fox, gray wolf, red fox, coyote,
kill fox, silver fox and others with
the descriptive text.
No render should miss a single section,
as each one is a part to cornfhp
vv1tn!?? ttnld nl* fKo ??MI_
mafs of North America. The educational
advantage of owning this great
work rhoul! not he overlooked. All
children will he especially pleased
with the pictures.
Mr. Knobel's work is endorsed by
Principal W. K. Tate, of the Mrmminjrrr
Normal School, in the following
letter:
"I hove examined with some eare
the sections of Knobel'a 'Wild Animals
cf North America,' which were
rnbmitlcd to me, and take pleasure
in recommending them for a place in
every home when- there are children
or nature-lovers. They will prove a
aonrrc of pleasure and profit to young
and old."
To remre the work it is necessary
merely to clip one coupon from The
News and Courier, Charleston, R. C.,
for each part and bring or send it
to The News and Courier, accompanied
by 10 cents, or 12 cents if ordered
sent postpaid.
or \*rn to r.ino worm.
~Kv?r* wboru i go I speak tor tittrrisi,
bvcansn It cured mo of ringworm in its
won't form. My whole chest from nock to
waist was raw as beef; buttrttbrixh cured
??*. It also cured n bad ofiso of plies." So
say* Mrs. M. F. Jonca of "28 Tannoblll St.,
Ftttabnrg. l'a. TcTraBiti*, iho groat skin
rcmndy. is Mold by druggists or Bent by mall
for 60 . Write J. T. Suuvibis*, Dept. A,
tanumah, Oa.
The reason why some of us starve
to death is because others waste their
substance.
It irks* fhpiKtino (hires Women"*
Monthly I'.una, ilarkitche. Nervou.snes*.
and llecd.-vclie. !*'? KfTcctc uiutie
diately. IVwrihed hy tiliyniriiinK wit It Itest
rcHuIta. 10c.. 25c.. nrnl .Vv . nt wtorc*
The Family Toothbrush.
Country people, as a rule, always
try to make the lonelier feel that she
is "one of Iho family" ntwl all that
they possess is for her use niul pleasure.
One Monday morning, upon returning
to her boarding plaee after
a visit. home over Sunday, she discovered,
to her annoyance, that she
had left her toothbrush at home, and
she expressed her annoyance at the
fart, the lady of the house replied:
"Waal, now. that's too had; we
might T&% lent ye ourn, but Sary's
gone, visilin' for a week and Ink it
with her."?From The Holieraian
Magazine for November.
ProvcrbG and Phrases.
Hy night an atheist believes in a
God.?Yonng.
A bad tree does not yield good
apples.?Danish.
Had is never good until worse
happens.- --1 )utch.
If lira were Latin there would be
many learned men.?Danish.
A day'a* pleasure and a year's
grief.?Modem Greek.
A pleasant thing never comes too
wun.?Ihnisk
Commit * sin twice and vou will
think it allowable.?Hebrew.
Pert Paragraphs.
It is a mighty fine tiling to be I
pleasant, but it generally costs a lot
of money.
A saving disposition ?s good tiling
to have around the house.
The good will of some people eosts
a lot more fliau it is worth.
A veiled insnli rs just as shameless
as a marefaced lie and a lot more
cowardly. So. 4f>-'08,
PUZKIjH SOLVKB
CJoHrr at lloitoin of Trouble.
If takes some people a long time to
net out that coffee is hurting them.
But when once the fact is clear,
most people try to keep away from
tho thing which Is followed by ever
Increasing detriment to the heart,
slo aac.h and nerves.
* Until two years ago 1 was a heavy .
cof.cn drinker," writes an 111. stockm:^n.
"aad had been all my life. 1
ant now f.K years old.
"About three years ago I began to
have nervous spells and eould not
rtccp nights, was bothered by indiKcntion.
bloating and gas on stomach
affected my heart.
"I spent lots of money doctoring?
nnr doctor Inlil me t linrl rhronte en
tar: h of the stomach ; another that I
heart disease and was liable to
die at any time. They all dieted me
ntil I was nearly starved, but 1
ecrved to get -worse Instead of better
"Having heard of the good Postum
Itiul done for nervous people I dls
carded coffee altogether and began to
br Postum regularly. 1 soon got
ketler and now, nfter nearly two
years. ( ran truthfully say I am
aaand and well.
"I sleep well at night, do not have
tte nervous spells Rnd am not bothered
with ln<11ges,'"in or rnlnitrtlor
I weigh 32 po..:. - ore than v.'u n
kagun Postum, and am better every
wmy than I ever was while drinking
coffer. I can't say too much In praise
?ff Postnm. as I am sure It saved my
fe." "There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Gkeek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Well vl Ue," In pkgs.
Kvrr rmd the above letter? A
sua osr appears from time to time.
T%ty are genuine, true, and full of
haw Intrrrst.
flCHT ON OUTLAWS
Governor Patterson, of Tennessee,
Doing Tine Work
NIGHT fUDING MUST BE ENDED
Seventy-Five Arrests Have Already
Been Madia in tbe Tennessee Outrages.
Samburp, Tenn. SpecinI?Additional
details of Tid Burton's confession
at Tiptonvillc indicate that Dcrhnns
ifiO persons in Obion county are implicated
in raids or as accessories of
Night Riders. Even the oath taken
by tho Night Riders is known. The
authorities believe enough evidence
has already been obtained to indict
four men.
There are 75 prisoners in camp.
Garrett. Johnson, alleged lender of
the Night Riders, is under a double
guard, and no one is allowed to see
him. His brother Tom and William
Watson are also kept in solitary confinement.
"We know absolutely wo have two
of the captains in Camp Nemo and
twelve of the other Night Riders,"
said Colonel Tatom.
Since Wednesday night, when Governor
Patterson arrived, he has been
in charge of examination of witnesses
and bad general direction of the
movements of the troops. The Governor
is leading the life of a soldier,
sleeping in a tent next to Colonel
Tntom.
John P. Coekran, the man captured
after a chase on the lake, has confessed
that the Night Rider outrages
have included the whipping of women.
Hccanse of a technicality, it may
bo necessary to abandon the special
term of court, convened at Union
City on Monday, and allow JO davs
to elapse before the inquiry can he
resumed. The statutes of this State
require that, any term of court called
must be advertised in advance for
10 days.
Ten witnesses weir before the
grand jury and, according to the
statement of Attorney-General Caldwell.
disclosures wore made of almost
as much importance as the confession
of Ticl U.nrtnn.
Frank Forriner <onfcssed Inst
week and implicated 10 or 12 men
now in custody, lie gave names and
went into details. Forriner is carefully
guarded in an isolated tout.
ForrinerTs eonfess'en came after a
long gnu ling exeminr.tirin in ("olnucl
Tntom's tent. Governor Patterson
in person questioned the witness. The
Governor expressed himself mv hoimr
pleased \rith what has boon brought
oof.
"We are getting some mighty
strong evidence," he said, "and I
am confident we will discover the
members of this marauding hand and
convict them."
NIGHT RIDER CONFESSES.
"Tid" Bntron Implicates 40 Men of
Reel Foot Lake Conntr.
Tiptonville. Tenn., Special.? In the
presence of Sheriff llnines, Judge
Harris and Mayor Cleveland Donaldson,
"Tid" Burton, the Night
Kider arrested at Snmburg, made a
full confession in the Lake County
Jail here, and told a remarkable
story of night rider depredations
near Reel Foot Lake, confessing to
the part he played in the outrages
which reae.hed a culmination in the
Eutting to death of Capt. Quentin
ankin, an attorney of Trenton,
Tenn., on the banks of Heel Foot
Lake a week ago, and implicating
men prominent in this part of the
State.
Of the persons who he declared
had a part in the killing of Capt.
Rankin more than half are now in
custody at Camp Nemo, the military
base near Sambnrg. The confession
was made at the Tiptonville jail to
Sheriff Haines. Judge Harris, owner
of a large tract of land in the Heel
Foot Lake region, who has suffered
much at the hands of the riders and
Mayor Cleveland DoneJson, of Tip
_! II -
iuii vi lie.
The confession was made freely
anil voluntarily and apparently without
a qualm of conscience he sribly
unfolded his story.
While Kurton denies that lie was
present when ("apt. llnnkin was put
to death, he. admits that it was
through his intluenee that the hand
congregated and took the attorney
while he was* staying at the hotel
at Walnut Ixig.
According to Ttnrton's eonfession
Torn and (Jarrett Johnson, under arrest,
and Win. Watson, under bond
j in connection with another raid, wen
the leaders of the hand.
I Knrtni?? /lnolo n?c !*.? 4l..? -
- HKlt lilt- I! I >1 |MII |
ho played ns a member of t ho niirht
rider hand was when ho aided in the
burninp of a fish wharf at Sniuburp.
Several weeks later he was one of
several that crossed the county line
from the Roil Foot Lake region into
the adjoining county of Lake and
whipped Justice of the Peace Winn,
an aped man.
Cominp to the killinp of ('apt. Rankin
Burton declared that 011 the nipht
before the. lyneliinp he went to Walnut
Ix>p and there met James F.
Carpenter, an attorney of Union
City, at whose solicitation Rankin
and Judpr R. Taylor, associated
in the West Tennessee Company,
mors of the land on which the
lake is situated, came to the lake. It
was stated that, the visit of the two
attorneys was to discuss a timber
deal with Carpenter. After this con
versation Burton snvs he communicated
with nipht rider leaders and
told of the intended visit of the representatives
of the land company.
On the followinp nipht lie saw Ihe
two attorneys at supper at the Walnut
hop, hut ho declared he left Ws'.l-j
nut I.op early in the nipht and weut
\
on the lake to fish, lie sayB that he
was fishing when he heard the shots,
which ended the life of Capt. Rankin,
but he did not return to the
shore for some time.
In the confession Burton gave the
names of no fewer than forty alleged
members of the night riders.
One Moro Prisoner Confesses, Implicating
a Dozen Others.
Camp Nemo, Keel Foot Lake, Tenn.
Special.?Within one week from the
time the soldiers of Tennesse under
personal direction of Clov. M. It.
Patterson spread their tents in the
heart of the night rider region, evidence
of the most damaging nature
against the murderers of ('apt Quentin
Kankin has been unearthed.
Frank Ferriner confessed and implicated
ten or twelve men now in
custody. He gave names and went
into details. Ferriner is carefully
guarded in an isolated tent. Ferriner
's confession came after a long
grilling examination in Solonel Tatom's
tent. (iovernor Patterson in
person questioned the witness. The
Governor expressed himself as hie:lily
pleased with what has been brought
out.
Besides Ferriner, four other men
are guarded in separate tents. They
are Tom Johnson, of llornbreak. alleged
to be one of the night rider
captains; his cousin. Garrett Johnson.
of Spout Springs; also alleged
to be a captain of the band; Will
Watson, captured last week, who is
under indictment in Lnkp county tor
whipping old man Winn, and Fred
Pinion and a man named Thorn. A
score of additional prisoners were
brought in. Most of them are wanted
as witnesses, but three who were
apprehended are regarded as important
prisoners. They are Fred Pinion,
J. A. Johnson and R. L. Knight. On
the arrival at camp of Maj. R. E.
Martin and Ins detachment, bringing
right or ten prisoners, Governor Patterson
conducted a court of inquiry
in his tent, examining singly those
brought in.
The total number of arrests is Sf?,
and of this number it is alleged that
half bek-ng to the nigh tridcis'
band.
AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS.
Suit fcr $100,090 Carnages in an
Endeavor to Establish the Contention
That rII Persons Connected
With the Night Riders' Association
arc Responsible for Ravages
Made by Any Member.
Louisville, Ky? Special.?In an endenver
to establish his contention
that all persons connected with '.lie
night riders' association are responsible
for ravages made by any member
of the organization. Henry Bennett
tiled a suit for $100,000 damages
in the Vnited States Circuit court.
The plaintiff en February 4 was set
upon and terribly beaten with clubs
and thorned switches by a band of
night riders. At the same time his
stomrnery and tobacco factory and
other large and valuable buildings
were destroyed by the night riders
Mr. Bennett since then lias been ieeeiving
letters threatening that lie
would l:e killed by night riders.
In the suit tiled lie is proceeding
not o:il . against the net mil persons
who were present at the time of the
destruction of his property and injury
to himself, but against a larjte
number of ntlier persons, many of
whom are counted among1 the most
prominent and prosperous citizens of
tlie Western part of Kentucky, alleging
that they were members of a
criminal conspiracy known as the
"Night Kidcrs' Organization." or
"Silent Brigade." and that they participated
in the meetings which were
held throughout many counties.
The contention of the plaintiff is
that all persons who are members of
the night riders' organization are
bound bv the acts of the several
night riders, all being alike responsible
for the conduct and actions of
the others, done in furtherance of
the general object of the conspiracy
which was to force all independent
raisers and handlers of dark tobacco
to place their tobacco in the pool
controlled by the Dark Tobacco Association.
EFFORT WASTED.
Anarchist?Shall we dynamite thfi
candidate when he arrives?
Chief?Why should we mix ourselves
up in It? The citizens are
going to give him a home-coming.?
Puck.
ju^aarL* I
, M'sil x ;
| K^'^h Grade < j
Whiskies
drrect from
H distillery
V rfn Rlriin .
\ PdckaheS'K;
afe>L, < \
EXPRESS PREPAID.
IU. 2Us ]U
(tpptr StiM WM( Can $2.25 $4 00 $5.50
RiikauiRrt . . . 2.2S 4 00 5.50
Private Slack Cars . . 2 60 4.50 6.50
Hilkt'sVa. Ml. Wkiskry . 2.60 4.50 6.50
24 Piats ar 4* Mf Pints Yellow Car* $6 00.
24 Puts ar 4S HilT-Piats Rye $7.50 j
110 cent* per gallon extra in .
quarts.
Ixissos and breakage made \
good. Send money orders with i
all orders. Prompt shipments.
HATKE & CO., \
RICHMOND VA.
I NEXT DOOR TO EXPRESS OFFICE
*
rirriM nw?mm mm
i
|<g^?irrr?^
l?*AH??CH* AM> I'ATAWKM ?I'H?.
I.NHAUKNI- OATAKKHAI, JKLLY lore*
I >??fnr? and Catarrh. Trial treatment by
^i2j^LrsSi-^?L5Ll^llj-2y5==yali^===G==s
Dye Wouldn't Stick.
"No use trying to convince him?"
"None at ail. He is a dyed in the
wool party man."
"Oh. well, if it is no worse than
that, we will go after him. I nolieed
as we passed that he was almost
bald."
Pert Paragraphs.
The man who banks on his dignity
should be careful not to draw *00
large a draft.
There may be some way of falling
in love and escaping dire results, but
if so, the average man has never I
found it out.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Hurtling, Painful Sores on I./egs?Tor.
lured Day and Night?Trieu Many
Kcmedies to No Avail?Used
Cuticura; Is Well Again.
"After an attack of rheumatism, running
spies broke out on tuy husband's legs, from
below the knees to the tinkles. There are
no words to tell all the discomfort and
great suffering he had to eudtire night and |
daj-. He used every kind of remedy and
three physicians treated htm, one after the
other, without uny good results whatever.
One day 1 ordered sotne Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent.
He began to use them and in three
weeks all the sores went dried up. The
burning fire stopped, and the pains bccnmc
bearable. After three months he was quite
well. 1 can prove this testimonial at any
time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville,
Me., July 21, 1907."
Danger Zone.
A man may smile ami smile and be
A villain up to par,
Particularly it' lie smiles
Too much around the bar.
kept getting worse.
Five Years of Awful Kklney Disease.
Nat Anderson, Greenwood, S. C.,
says: "Kidney trouble began about
tflvo years ago with
dull backache, which
got so severe iu time
that I could not got
around. The kidney
secretions became
badly disordered and
at times there was
almost a completo
stop of the flow. 1
wns examined again
and again and treated to r\o avail and
kept getting worse. I have to praise
Doan's Kidney Pills for my final relief
and cure. Since using them I
luive gained in strength and flesh and
have no si^n of kidney trouble."
Sold by all dealers. f>0 cents a box.
Fostcr-Mllbnrn Co, IlufTalo. N. Y.
As Usual.
"I've plenty of theories"?
"Yes ami when you want lo work
one out "
' Work one out ?''
"Yes."
"Oli, when 1 want lo go to work
1 forget them."
Deafneas Cannot lie Cnre<1
>ylocal applications as theyca.nunt reach tba
tiseased portion of the ear. There is only cue
way tooure doufnesa, anil that is by const*
Luiioii.ii rtMiuniiwH. u.'nui'.'W jscnusoa I yun
mllamed con-litiou of the mucous lining of
iho lvistii-hiau Tiils\ Whon thiutubeia in iiimcii
yon hnvo u rumbling m>uml or imperfect
'muring. ?nd when it w entirely closed
Ceafnesr is the result, iiml unless the mtUmv
nuition can lie taken out rti<1 this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
oedestroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
ar?caused by catarrh. which is nothingbutaci
iiitlainod condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will giro One Hundred Dollars for any
rase of Deafness (cansisl bvcatarrli) t hat cannot
be cnrodby Hall's <'at-iirrh Cure. Send for
tirculars free. F. J.Ciiknky et Co.,Toledo,O.
Sold bv Druggists, 7.V\
Take flail's Family Pills for constipation.
Bo Your Own Tree Doctor.
Every man should be bis own tree
doctor. If properly trained be has
been busy all summer removing suckers
from the trees, lighting fungus
and discouraging insects. When the
leaves are off he goes all over his
plantation, diagnosing each tree,
shrub and bush, lie will find some
borers not yet killed, and these
should be thoroughly eradicated from
bis quinces and apples before winter
sets in. Use a flexible wire and a
sharp knife; and when the larvae are
killed, pile coal ashes freely around
the tree. He will probably find in
his currant and berry fields more or
less bushes that cultivation has
loosened in the soil. These are liable
to heave out during the winter. He
should slip a narrow shovel under
the plant, draw out the dirt, and let
the hush settle until it is well planted.
Tread heartily, and then, if you
have them to spare, place a scuttle
of coal ashes about each one.?From
The Outing Magazine for November.
Cures Through the Blood
I NMrsiia;
9 The Old Standard GROVE'S
M SVStem. Yotl know what vnn ?
fl^is simply Quinine and Iron in a
,.j .. . ?
I "II
K^St
Syrup sffigs
^Oixir'fSetma
j Cleanses tke System EffectI
ually. Dispels Colas ai.it Headj
aelies due to Constipation;
Acts naturally, aets truly as
a Laxative.
DostJ forMon\Vomen and Ckuaren
-ybungand ou.
To ^et its Deneftcial Effects
Always buy tke Genuine wkick
has ike jull name oj tke Com^CALIFORNIA
Fio Syrup CO.
by whom it is manufactured. printed on the
tronl of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS*
I one Ai?e only, regular prico 5(Kp?<- bottle.
Nothing New or d 37^3
"ASIi 7
vmsi
mother." ranraaas
Kormanv generation* Oouw nu, tieje
reeognUe t m & won lerful remedial medium
In treatln* and curing I'neumm'.a. Grippe,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. KICK'S GOO?B
UK CASK LINIMENT It made from pure noose
ir-ease, with other valuable curative Ingredients
added Try It.
3 3a ?At all Druggist* and Dealera?33c.
3003E GREASE COMPANY. "T"""''
^Dropsy!!
V 'ntw "i K*alOTC* swelling in StoM
i dajra; effects a permanent cur#
j#C\ aSC. in jo to 60 davs. Trial tieatment
free. Nothing can be fairer
fevS Write Dr. H. H. Greon's Sons.
aCSSDSclalialt. Box e Atlanta. Or
IMlHIM 4TKM nr w curable; IhotHanilm'Urnl; reIU1LU7J/II
10m y; guarantee given: price
low.Writequick. Tut WUU.ll F Mfc.l>. fa, Peru. Ind.
Thf man who can (ell a funny
story and doesn't is cither a mean
man or has a new story.
K r.KI" vol It SKIN II I.AI THY.
Tettkuine has done wond?rs for suffer'
ers from eczema, tetter, gr n?nd ituh, eryilpela-*.
Infant sore liead, chaps, chafes and
Other forms of skin diseases. In aggravated
cases of eczema its cures have been marvelous
an<i thousands of people slug Its
praises, ftrtc. at druggists or by mail frotn
J. T. buuiTitiNK. Dept. A, Uavannah, tin.
Some people are short on intellecl
who are long: on brains. The hraitn
usually draw about a hundred dollar.'
per.
To l)ri\> tint MaUria arid lluild Up
llie SyMein
Take the Old Standard Grove's Tastci.kms
(Juill Tonic. Vo i know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed,
ou every bottle, snowing it is simply (Quinine
and Iron 111 a tasteless form, ai-ii the
most effectual form. ror grown people
nnu children. ." oil
In the world who knows not hov
to swim fjoes to the bottom.
flicks' Unpiidine Cure* llrndnrhe,
Whether frrm colds, beat, stomach 01
nervous troubles. No Accetanilui or dan
porous drugs. It's liquid aud acts nnine
oiately. Trial bottle 10c. Regular sizei
H6c. and SOc., ut all druggists.
If 110 tight,' no victory; 110 victory
no crown.?Savonarola.
Mrs. YVinslow's Soothing Syrup for Childret
teething.softens the gums, 1 educes intlMiiini <
t:on.ulla> s pmii.eui es wind colic,"5c a bottl
Mildness governs better than an
cer.
U. H. Okkk i Host, of Atl?ni*. O*., ari
the only successful Dropsy Hj.eolallsia In th
world. See thair I therm offer Iti advertlsa
ment In another nolumti of tbt* paper.
Most woman hold 1liat the tomm
was inaric to talk with. A few m?*
hold it was made to kcop still witl
1
8 Thebottom of foot, if I
b troubles. SK.KF.FM i'.K shot
foundation: tlx bottoms
P.'flin M bottoms of yonr foot. That
i ttSvef iS are comfortable. L*?okfort
j Skreemera e^t^ vy^ite_??
! Vr ,'MHZS
iles, Etching Humors,
Poison, Eczema,
11. TJ. B. I Botanic Blood Halm ) is tlie o:i ly Ii|c
the blood and then purifies it?sending a flood o
surface, Bones, Joints, ond wherever the discas
Ulcers, I'1 tuples. E roptions a e healed and cure'
cease, sweillnr* subside. 15 H R completely cl
Condition, giving the *l;ln 'h? rich, red hue of
worst old cases. I ry It SI 1 OO per large b??(
for home euro. BAitPLIl I'll I". K by wruin^ I1
g Mothers and i
TASTELESS CHILI, TONIC, tirr
re taking. The formula is plainly p
tasteless, and the most effectual fora
ttr *
"Cardui" writes Mrs. Susan
taking Cardui, I have been in be
had my baby, if it had not been
ache, backach<
i new, irregular
has brnelited
' PUTNAM
I Color mora tooiti iirlghMr Mil fwier rulAr* thuu a
can ilye any carmen ( wltUoul ripyiu* a^arl. M
If Tow An Lost in the Wood*.
Let the man who is lost in the
woods be very careful not to overexert
himself. His chief dangers lie
in panic and over-exertion, and
though he may be in a great hutry
to find shelter. I must warn him to
go slowly. Two miles an hour, on
an average, through the snow in the
j woods, is ull that a man in his eonI
dition will be able to stand without
over-fatigue and its attendant dangers,
over-heating and perspiration.
By exercising caution, a man may
live through a week of what I o is
undergoing. To mukc this urUolt
brief, however, we shall suppose that
he regains the road by the afternoon
of the first day. He doesn't yet
know, of course, .just where he is.
He should examine the tracks of the
person who last passed that way. It
being afternoon, lie must follow in
the direction taken by the last passing
vehicle or team, as shelter will
be nearest in that direction. Had
it been morning he would have taken
the opposite direction, as whoever
made the tracks must have come from
the place where he obtained shelter
the previous night.?From "I,ost in
the Woods," bv A. B. Carleton, in]
Tin. vic? v '
^ v.,wa^iuiue iui nuvemoer.
The Frenchman Looked Innocent.
Some time since, in a Tremont
Street store in Boston, a nervous little
Frenchman brushed against a
pretty trifle of vaseware valued at
about fourteen dollars and succeeded
in getting several score more pieces
out of it than had gone into its making.
The floorwalker led the abashed
Parisian aside and politely explained
that the broken vase must be paid lor.
Monsieur fetched a handful of small
silver and copper, mostly foreign,
from his pocket when he was told the
value of the trifle. ''Mon Dieu,"
cried the Parisian, "seventy francs'."
At this he took out his billbook and
\ discovered a lifty-dollar draft, which
the floorwalker instantly seized upon,
to the unspeakable horror of its
owner. After deducting the value of
the vase the former handed the man
! his change and dismissed him with a
floorwalker's blessing. The express
draft reached the bank in due time,
with four others, as fraudulent, but i
the volatile little Frenchman had de- I
! parted southward with the swallows.
From "The Latest Methods of
draft," by Don Mark l.emon, in The I
I'ohcminn Magazine for November. j
\ Sonte men need a change of heart
almost as badly as they need a
J change of clothes and some loose j
i change in the pockets thereof.
igjgfeJHf J. R. V
Mokr. 70 marrr-nl
' J best proposi
Lameness' ,Sk|
- in Horses
Much of the chronic lamencs
See that your horse is not alio1
Liniment on hand and apply i
It' s wonderfully penetrating?g
e the soreness ? limbers up the
clastic and pliant.
Sloan's L
i will kill a spavin, curb or splint
len joints, and is a sure and spec
founder and thrush.
e j Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
11 | Sloan'* book on hnraoa, cattle,
twisted orct MSSSsS taJfiMfc II
cause foot nnms uln K
BHtitattho ||
ii? label, (f you do not tind 8
for direction, how to neouro H
LD CO., Brockton, Mass. fljj
Rheumatism, Blood
Bone Pains. A
mil remedy that kliU the poison in
f pure, rich blooil direct to the akin
e 1, located. In till, way all Hores, "Bf
I. pat lis and ache* of Kheematlsm /yW 'f'' |
iarices the body Into clean, healthy jyCUtaaf J
perfect health B B II cores thrg^^SLTV' /
IVtt at Dfitt Sforet tvlth di rccth>ns wTS. /
tl.iiol) BAI.M CO , Atlanta, <lt? 1 /Cl>?'
Malaria "Tl
yes out Malaria and builds up the '
rinted on every bottle, showing it |w
a. For adults and children. 50c. J*|
A. Hall, of Havne, N. 0., "has been a I
ttcr health than in the past fire yrars.
for Car dux. I cannot say too much ia
rake Ca
10 suffer from the pains and ailments <
dragging sensrtions, pain in side, nu
functions, dizziness, etc., should try 11:
over a million women, during the pa:
of purely vegetable, harmless ingrcdiei
ancdy. Try it.
So. jjP'OS.
FADELE
ny other .lee. One too, jMU-'kajje .-olor-j flbrr*. I"h
rlto fur free booklet- Uue' to l>jre, Uleeoii ami U!x Ct
i
Tan3
A MOTHER .
IIow many American women in
lonelv homes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to Ik? able to utter these words, but
because of some organic derangement
this happiness is denied them.
KvArr \V<imnn int nrorf orl 4-K5 ?
'VI j it V11UIU 1UIVACOVCU 1U IUUI
subject should know that preparation
for healthy maternity is
accomDlished by the use of
LYDIA E.PiNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs. Magpie Gilmer, of West
Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. I*inkhatn:
" I was greatly run-dowu La health
from a weakness peculiar to my sex,
when Lydia E. Pink ham' a Vegetable
Compound was recommended p me. It
not only restored me to perfect heafth,
but to my delight I am a mother."
Mrs. Josephine Hall,of Bardstown,
Ivy., writes:
" 1 was a very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
to help me. Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound not only restored ioe
to perfect health, but I am now a proud
mother."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made
from root.s and herbs, has l>een the
standard remedy for female ilia,
and has ix>sit ively cured thousands or
women who have been t roubled with
displacements, inflammation,ulceration,
fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, imligest
ion, dizziness or nervous prost ration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. l*inkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She lias guided thousand's to
j health. Address, Lynu, Mums.
/ATKINS MEDICAL CO.
nona. minnesota. ????
articles: household it .*mritlra. flavoring
. toilet 1'rrpurutlohn, flue muiipi, fie.
**Vanted in ExJery County.
experience, out put.
HON E^ OL^IS AGENTS
s in horses is due to neglect,
wed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
it the first signs of stiffness,
oes right to the spot?relieves
joints and makes the muscles
liniment
, reduce wind puffs and swol:dy
remedy for fistula, swccnev.
Price, 50c. and #1.00.
? - Boston, Mass.
Tieep and poultry Mint froe.
BBnHBBnHBBEHBBHn
Mpk f fel
X\ \VAn>ihMB /
J
J^y
W. Is. DniiKl.u tnakoH nnil *<11* more ^
<iirn'?. Vil.lKI anil m)i<?<** than nny
other nnntifnet nrer in the world. t>ernii*o
tliey hold their xlinpe, lit better, >
and wrear hinder than any other make.
Short at ftll Prices, frr Every Member of the
Family, Ven, Boys. Women. M s^esi Children
W L Drut;!ai $t 00 *nij |5 00 (nit ri,*? Shoo ckdsoI
ba etiu.-.llc'l *1 ony prl. a \V I. Doa/laa $0 00 ?c.1
" I CO ihuai *rr the bait In th* world
r.<?r t'ntisr e.'r/t/.r* r ',? ?/ /'.re/moreii/.
ir'l'.ilir "v < Muii.i>1 nte. W. 1 Ilotigit*
mine ynil priifi :* *tampeil <#n bottom. Sold
rrrry?ln*rr. Mi'fi ir.n 1 I from fmiory 10 ?ny
1 art ft I lie eolld. I'alAlorlle free.
w. I.. IWItlOl.AS, 157 Spark Sr.. Ilroikton. Mn*?
. U
pi D Inrltt on Having;;
Br. MAKT-I'X PriHiHtviHnn
Ui A ^Jizrrj The Mt?r.?lartl !'rmrdy.
woivfti* at ftiKKiiirni.
vii.1 ;or br>??k, "HrMrl lor W omen."
rRilTJCH J.CJ5 CO.. 30 W. 324 0I..N. T. City.
raEsrasasaMag^^
icavrn-xcnt blessing to mo. Since B
It rurid mo. I could not have
. praise of it."
rdui I
:lue to womanly ills, such aa head- jn
mbness, inability to walk, nervous- jfc
lis famous fcnw.le remedy, which ra
= 1 50 years. B
its, CAllDL'I is a perfectly safe B
S $ DYES
i j dye in colli watrr l?oltrr lh?n unv "Ihrr Jyo. Yon
ilorv .ilO.;UO? UUIU CU., ?u?ocy. Illinois.