Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 19, 1908, Image 4
- - ^ngp * '
Hartaarts mtuV. mm li iW^ nint ,?. ?.,
cczcxa crura.
J. r. l!u'.r?.l. Atlmta, OL,-ttni "1
tuffarod a;oay W.tli a a <var* case of oeaema.
Triad Mx d.d*?r-nt re middles au I VV
In daapatr. wlan a no.^hbor told ma to r-y
Miuptilna's Tsrraatya. After usta* *J
worth of * our 7amaiys and soap I am
completely cured. 1 eauaot iay too much
in it* pralfco." '1 arranrsta at druralsta or
by tr.all jJo. fo*i> St*o. J. T. UuvrzMiHX.
l/ept. A, Uovaaa&h. Oa.
You triny retire an oltl horse after
long service without its resting much,
hut it is another thing to retire nn
automobile.
Micks' l'a;?udlue Cure* Headache,
V> hrtliar lr~m cold*. h??t. atomnou or
nervous troubles. No A"C?tanilid or tla:ip-erou?
il.ttjrs. It's li?(ni<l autl.aota un-mv
0lately. Trial L? ttio lUr. Lb**, alar ancoa
St.Vc. and .Vic., st nil dl*uci;ibt*.
The best cure for 'druukennes-'s is
while sober to see n drunken ma.i.?
Chinese.
OXK K1DNKY GONK,
Hut Cuntl After port or* Haiti There
\Vnti No llopc.
SylvtnijR o. Vorrlll. Mllfnrd. Me .
6i:s; "Five ycara *30 a bad Injury
t paralyzed m? and
effected my kldhurt
mi! terribly,
and th4 urine was
lectors said my
fy, light kidney was
never walk again.
1 read of Ooan's Kidney Pills nml began
using them. One box mndo me
stronger nnd freer from pain. ' kept
on using theru. and In three months
was able to get out on crutches, nnd
the kidneys were acting better. I improved
rapidly, discarded the crutches
and to the wonder or my friends was
soon completely cured."
Sold by nil dealers r>0 rents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., HufTalo. N. Y.
GIRLS TO STUDY JOURNALISM.
i
A Mascr.chusetts Girls' Collosc Establishes
the Fir3t Schocl of Journalism
in Such a:i Institution.
Northampton, Mass., Special.--If j
the present crop of cob-pipe smoking,
cussing, booze-fi^hting, blue-pencil I
tilinnw " > ? 1 '
?... j,.. .. % ?? ^wiiu* unw, I
morning; to find themselves minus
thoir jobs, and 'm> editorial chairs J
in the newspaper offices of the con:.- i
try filled by beautiful young; garlics in !
dircctoire gowns and "merry widow" ]
hats, the aforesaid masculine journa- |
lists may blame Smith College. ForSmith
has eKtablishcd a School of J
Journalism?the first of its kind in J
the world to be opened by a college |
exclusively devoted to the education
of the fair se::.
The work is not intended to deal
with any of the theories of journalism
hut is devoted to giving the students
a little practical training in the
requirements of newspaper writing.
The students themselves refer to ",t
as the "newspaper course," and most
of those taking it arc either doing
this? kind of work "on the side"
while still at college, or expect to {jo ^
into it after graduation.
The course opened this fall with n I
study of the types of newspapers and
newspaper style. Beginning with the
most conservative, the students have
been directed to write articles suitable
for them.
The course is extremely popular
among the so-enlled "literary lights"
of the senior class.
The Nown of the Day.
The girl with a scrawny neck naturally
thinks decollete gowns bad
taste. So. 47-'08
.It's herd for a busy man to be
truthful, for lie is happiest when lying.
liul for the mistakes made by great
men, history would be awfully uninteresting,
The United State a produces 20.704,12S
barrels of unit, each of 2S0
pounds, in 1907, leading the world in
tho industry.
On the occasion of the Into jubilee
of the town of AYilhelmburj; in Govmany,
the burgermeister received a
telegram. signed by all the unmarried
girls of the place, advising him to get
married, and Baying that none of the
undersigned hod any objection to becoming
his wife,
VTWARli BTART
dfter Changing From Coffee to Uoe- 1
turn,
Many a '.(dented person Is kept
back because of the Interference of
coffee with the Uourletmcct of the
body.
This Is especially so with thoac
whoso nerves are very sensitive, as Is
often tho case with talenied persons.
There Is a simple, easy way to got rid
of coffee evils, and a Tenn. lady's experience
along these lines is worth
considering. She says:
"Almost front the beginning of the
use or coffee It hurt my stomach. 13y
the time I was fifteen I was almost a
nervous wreck, nerves all unrtrung,
no strength to cudure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
"There was scarcely anything I
eould est that would agree with me.
The little t did eat soemrd to give me
more trouoio tuan it v.-ar, worth, i
finally quit coffee ond drank hot water,
hut there was so little food I
could digest. 1 was literally starving;
was so weal: I could not sit up long
at n time.
"It was then a friend brought nie o
hot cup of Postum. 1 drank part of
it and after un hour I felt as though
1 had had something to eat ? felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago. and after continuing Postum
In pl&co of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, to-day I can eat and
digest anything 1 want, walk as much
as I want. My nerves arc steady.
"I boliavo the first thing that did
mo any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and I use it altogether
now Instead of coffee."
"There's a Reason." <
Name given by Postum Co., Rattle
Creek, Mich. Rend "The Road tc
Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appear* from time to time.
They are fmotne, true, and full ol
hsr^OiawM^ . ? -
w* * *
| OUR. SCHOOLS i
* ' IJr I'mr. V."iu.iam H. Hand. j*
** University of Sooth Carolina. T
* * Pnpor Ntunber Ten. 1
WtiO IS RESPONSIBLEf Who
is responsible for our ill-equipped
high schools, with-' their short int'iTicient
courses of study, their lack of
teachers to do the work, and the relatively
small number of pupils there ?
The answer is, the superintendents
cn! principals, the people, and the
eollogrs.
The superintendents and princijKils
are right iv looked 1o by tiie people
for leadership in bnil ling up the high
schools. They are largely responsible
for the educational ideas of their
communities, and the attitude of the
people toward high schools. If the
sourse of study is overcrowded with
-uujevin or ik Brrappy 111 us material,
thev alone are responsible. Many a
high Rchcc) without a map, a chart, a
globe, rv any other necessary apparatus,
mi slit have at least a few such
thin?* bougnt with the money spent
on so-called commencements, baccalaureate
addresses, invitations, programs.
rule hcoks, etc. Moreover,
many 11 boy and many a girl not in
the high school would be, it' they had
only a few encouraging: words spoken
to them. It is to be feared that the
public high school teacher is not always
miiriful of the pupils who are
out of school hut ought to be in
school. Finally, many a high school
:s running in a rut. because the principal
is running in one.
The people are emphatically to
bluuie for not supporting their high
school;. Tlie.v put neither their money
nor their children in them.
Throughout the State, in places easily
pointed out. are high schools scarcely
worthy of the name, but which might
be made within live years to rank
high, if the people in those places
were only willing to use a little common
sense business sagacity. Why a
sensible man will refuse to help his
home school by patronizing it. but
instead will help to maintain one
away lrom home l>\ sending bis children
there, is one of the strange things
in life. Ik gets 110 better advantages
for hi< own children, and refuses t<>
help his neighbor at home who is uncl)l.*
to send his children from home.
Heme the home high school lags. It
costs todnv $'2~?0 to send a pupil a
year to school away from home. Why
will four men thoroughly familiar
with the laws of business co-operation
take their sons and daughters
l'loiu their own high school, to send
them nw.vy at an expense of $1,000 a
yoarf Why will they not put even
half that money in the home school,
thereby keeping their money and
their children at home, and at the
same time when the children need
parental attention
Anderson, one of the four places
last year with a four-year public high
school, has hn l to abandon its lltli
grade, although 12 of her last year's
10th grade are off at college. Five
from the 1 titli grade and seven from
iiu' "m!i graoe are at folli'?c! These
24 pupils air costing the people of
Anderson $(5,000 this year; this year
Anderson is paying her entire high
school teaching force less than $4.000.
Ninety-Six added the lltli erode
this year, kept ."> pupils out of last
year's 10th grade. sent 9 out of the
same tirade to college, and pays two
high school teachers this year $1,:J60.
These nine pupils, with one from
the 9th grade, at college, will tliis
yiar cost the people of that town
more than thev are spending on their
entire school from the lirst grade up.
The people of Pendleton, Seneca.
Union, Woodruff and numbers of other
planes are impoverishing their
high schools in the same way. What
is the tioablef The people are still
blinded by that fundamental error?
that the function of the high school
is to prepare students for college.
Nine-tenths of the pupils who tinish
the 7th grade never see the doors of
n college. True, in addition to the
subjects necessary to college entrance
wo have added to the traditional
course a large number of side-dishes,
m> to speak. These side-dishes arc
nothing but relishes, to bo tasted occasionally.
The people and the principals
have put no meaty courses parnil
-I to that single one which loads
straight to the college door. The
people ljv their own ovt-sightedness
and unwillingness to learn stand ami
see their own strong rind sturdv Rons
step out of the school room at the
ctrl of the flth grade, because tlnsc |
sens novo found that their parents
and leathers have pat nothing in the j
high school except nourishment fcr i
thr? college candidate.
Is the reader beginning to see
whurein the college* are responsible
for the unsatisfactory high school
conditions? Every college in South
CniTlinn. State, denominational, and
private. ! > doing high si'heol work in
its roll eye ionrses. This statement
needs no proof: the high schools are
not doing the work, and it must In
lone i;t the colleges, if done at all
Formerly, and not so 1 nig ago. ill
colleges were all bat helpless in thi
matter?they had to take the raw
unprepared material or (lose tliei;
deors against depriving boys and girb
unable to get the proper preparation
1 have already argued that the big'
schools ?re not yet ready to turn's!
properly prepared students to fin
ollcges. The lines of demarealioi
between high schorl terrifrvv a !<! (< I
lege tcvitoiv can not be deliaitelv li\
ed. yet with us pert to the age of h*
pupil and lo a majority of tin* s.ili
w?,.tu ..f : .1,1
... .-mil , IIHUIVC I IIIITC IS ill
reodv oonskUmble unity of opinion.
Taking into careful consideration t he
actual conditions which exist, lot the
?ol)ege act u reasonable number of
high school unit# (not grammar
school units) as the minimum required
for entrance. A standard tbrec\*or.r
high school ought to do 12 unit?
f work. Since most of onr high
chools arc thrcc-vcnr schools, tltn'
tan.dard ought not to be unreason
ible. (A standard of venrs canne
Sa set up; every one knows that th
tenth grade is not definite as to what
is accomplished; besides, some schools
run nine mouths, seme eight, ciul a
few only seven.)
First, let each college make its utranoo
requirements definite?let its
standard bo high or low, as it chooses,
but let it be definite. Second, let the
college live up to its published claim.
Colleges cannot be uniform in standards,
pcihaps there is no need for
I such uniformity, hut all can bo honest
in these standards. After all. it
is a question of morals, and if a college
should stan i lor anything it
should stand for unswerving rectitude.
It is just as reprehensible lor
a college as a body corporate to advertise
011 standard and act on another,
as it would I) - for one of its
professois to promise one thing and
do another. The popular mind lias
come to look upon the published entrance
requirements of ?oiicges as
fakes. W'tli a college catalogue hefore
yqu giving it" entrance requirements
in Iv.iglish, Mathematics, Latin
and History, at a standard which the
avcraga svhcol of ten grades is failing
to reach, and you know it, your
uiiud iu likely to bo disturbed when
you know tTvat the same college is
taking pupil.V "from Pth grades, and
occasionally frtm Sili grades.
What ere the facts? With fnil\
twenty hiph schools yet to hear from
T have the naniTs of 154 pupils who
have entered college this session
fiom t'tli {Trades, and liti pupils from
Sth {jrades. These students reported
as entering the preparatory depar nient
of a college, were of course not
inc lude !. Kverv colli ire in the State,
and several outside, are reported as
shnnn?r the sjioiis. It is hard t > reconcile
fuse cold tads v.'itli the constant
wail of the colleges for heller
prepared students, an 1 with the perennial
a-nio MH cnients ahout having
raised statdaris. If a eol!? {?: after
ten or twcl.c years of standard-rtisinjr
is canvassing ' r !"h prude pupils.
and taking Sth srrad s ones, what
must the standard have bun when ii
bepan raisinp!
The evil genius v.hic-li dominates
our colleges is {Treed for numbers.
lh?ar!> of tiustecs. faculties, a:nl the |
pMple are all uncle: the niaaie spell, i
There is no objecticn whatever to
numbers in the colli u s. if their presence
is not he uirlit with a price. The
constant cry is. "Send 11- more .tn-j
den's; make room tor mot students; 1
look at the students beimr I it: nrd aw;iv
IT0111 the college doors." The pubiic I
mind ia iis hysterical moments fails i
to a rasp the signilioanee ? ' the plainest
facts. 1'c.r instance, tlm colh
c::'oilmen! in South ("niolina last
year was more than one-third tin
high si I c ol enrollment. What i- the
- jTliiti-alien of this fad .' Agai 1. \\
thic p ( c !l uc had this year !,t)-!7 applieants
for admission, ffjtt w. re a ' nitt
'ei; .">*27 were rel'usecl, President
Inlin.-on rcpoits that fully ;H>i* ol
hose refused were not prepared to
ntc r Winthiop at all. ( I .orison !md
MI7! r.pphrations for admission. 1-^
\ere admit 1 !; "2 hi were refused,
"rosi 'rut Mi ll i'| 01! that '2(t'i apph- i
ants failed c;i aecouut of examinaii!!.
The other ccdlrr: hav 1 snni!
1 experiences. The cry should lie
<ir !>. :;or !uvi11 : ! < ols > ;i r pulton-'
<<d.
fvminded.
Will Ec Extra Session. ..
Washington. Special.?That a
special session of the Sixty-first Congress
will he callcil scon after the
4th ol March to take up the matter
of tariff revision, became positively
known Sunday when William 11. Tatt
President-! I ct. after spending I tie
day at the Wldte lions' as the gu
of President liooscv.lt. state ; that he
intended to call the special s. ss:on
to dim t as soon afte his inauguration
as would he reasonable.
Jar. arc' IZvz. Eryan to Vi:A IlzxiC
Tzi:.
Tnn.pi. n?.. Speeial. In a lute
to President T. ). Blown, of th
State Fair Association. William ,1 j
Bryan has accepted an invitation !< !
visit Tampa during the fair. M:
and M:.s. Bryan will at rive in Tamp
the latter part of January, going i<
Cuba for a shr.it visit and returnin
will spend at l ast a week in Tamp: j
Preparations are being made J'o !
Bryan day at the fair.
Crop Values for 1C03 Eigher Than in
Previous Ycare.
Washington. Special.?The Depart-;
i ment of Agriculture issued a preliminary
estimate of the pioduotion o!
the principal crops of tho United
States showing that corn, wheat, o.ttf i
and eight other crops, representing,
approximately 70 per end of th<
value of all farm crops this yeor aggregate
about 3 per e?nt. grcalci
then a year ago and 2.4 per cent
greater than the average for the past
five veers.
FFVE"^
Free Safety Razor
With e /ery order for three or
4 3-4 gallons of our
"Korking Korn"
3 gallons, $5.95 12 quarts, - $6.45
4 3-4 gals., $8.45 16 quarts,T- $8.95
"This is a High-Class Old Cori
Express charges prepaid an
good. Our shipping house is
which gives us the best and qi
money order with order and v
A. Hatke & Co.) Dist
P. O. Box 37'. jEstablis
1
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
-!
Items of Interest Gathered By |
Wire and Cable '
GLEANINGS FRCM DAY TO DAY
Live Items Covering Events of More 1
cr Less Interest at Home and I
Abroad.
* I
*
Forcini Affairs.
The German city of Flaucn was ,
shaken by an earthquake.
A steamer was wrecked on a Japanese
island with a loss of 150 lives.
Vietorien Sartioy, the famous
French playwright, died after a long
illness.
Cubans will vote for President and
other olliceis under the restored republic
next Saturday.
Rumor of further procrastination
in the present awkward German situation
caused indignation.
While J. L. Morgan, ol' Marion. X. i
C., hunted his eloping daughter in
Paris she was married to W. P. Craig,
.a clerk, in London.
1
In tlio South.
Dr. John S. Lupton, the pioneer
fruit grower of Winchester, is dead.
P?nvs under 1(5 smoking cigarettes
in Honaker, Wise county,' Vu., will
be lined tflO.
James Grant was found dead in
the road near Abingdon, Va., having
apparently been murdered.
In a tight following tlie olee ion at
Ilurrirans Creek. Buchanan county. !
a judge's nose was broken.
J)r. W. S. Gregory who is accused
of attempting to assault a patient,
will he put on trial in Koanok.-.
The Maryland Psychiatric Society,
for ihe study of nervous diseases
was organize I at the Sheppj'.rd and
Kiioeli Pratt Hospital.
After failing to commit suicide
Th.ome.s Clarence asked a Norfolk
judge to send him to the electric
chair.
National Affairs.
The Government board has decided
to test a new signal invention for an- 1
tomatie control of trains.
The lions1 Committee wiil iv^xt
begin public hearings on the propos.
ed bill to revise the tariff.
President Kooscvelt made public a ,
letter in which lie denounces the attempt
in the campaign to drag into!
polities the religion;; belief of Mr.
Tuft.
Miscellaneous.
Nat ('. Goodwin and lain a Goodrich
were married.
A Cambridge professor found in
Mcxiio a tribe of Indians living in
an absolutely primitive state.
The New York Psvchical Society
has offered a reward of $5,000 for any
real communication with spirits.
The general committee on foro.gn
missions of the Methodist Kpiseopal
Church appropriated $1,000,000 for (
missions.
Chares W. Morse, hanker, was sentenced
to 15 years in the penitentiary.
Alfred 11. Curtis, the ex-bank presi- |
dent, being released.
A civic exhibit will bo :i feature of ;
the annual meeting o ft he National j
Municipal League ami the American j
Civic Association in Philadelphia.
President Compels, of the Fedcra- j
t'on of Labor, faces a hard tight at }
the annual convention on account of
his course in the national campaign.
As a result, it is believed, of the
letters written bv Mrs. Peter C.
Ilnins. Jr.. to her husband there lias
been a big shake-up among the officers
at Fort Hamilton.
The United States Circuit Court at
Chicago issued a temporary order enjoining
the rate reduction on Missouri
river traffic made bv the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse University.
declared Mr. Taft to he a
great piece of ballast, which can be
depended on to keep the country '
straight.
New Yoik had its first s;:o?v flurry
of the scaaon.
NO PUNSTER.
The nost::n boy b.ibv oontemptu*
flusly rejected the alphabet blocks
that some misguided Western relative
had rrr.* him ns n present.
"Of all the Intellectual diversions." j
ho exclaimed, "playing on words Is
1 absolutely and unquestionably the
most trivial."?Chicago Tribune.
ARS OLD!"
Free Watch Fob I <
! will. every order for one or | j ,
two gallons of our I (
"Korking Korn"
1 gallon, $2.45 4 quarts, $2.60 I
2 gallons, $4.70 8 quarts, $4.95 I
i 24 pin!?, or 48 half pints, $6.70
i Whiskey, Yellow and Mellow."
d losses and breakage made
next door to express office,
jickcst shipping facilities. Send
rrite for big price li^t.
illers f Richmond, - Va.
bed 1867 t 800-806 East Carv Street
' t
%
The
General Demand
&f the Well-Informed of the World has
xlways been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its component
part3 are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in efi'cct,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action. #
In supplying that demand with its excellent.
combination of Syrup of Tigs and
F.lixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
Dn the merits of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Svrup of Fig3 and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine?manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leuding druggists. Prico fifty cents
per bottle.
When will is right, law is ban- j
islicd.?Danish.
IIIrks' Cnpudlnc Cures Women's
Monthly 1'nins, backache. Nervousness,
a in I llendnche. It's Liquid. Effects nmne
(Lately. Prescribed by physicians with best
results. 10c.. 25c.. and*50c.. nt drug stores.
A new broom sweeps clean, hut,
alas, it slays n new broom such a
little while.
A Cure for Hog Cholera.
Hog Cholera or Swine Plague as It
Is sometimes called is a highly contagious
disorder.
When a hog shows any symptoms of
this disease, ho : hould be isolated at
unco and the pen fumigated in order
io save the otuer hogs if possible.
Mix one part Sloan s I.iuiuient with
tv.o parts miliv in a bottle and give
every sick hog a tablespoon!ul of this
mixture nignt and lnoniing tor three
uays. ?loei? s i.iuiiuent is a power- (
iai antiseptic, Iviil> tin tin-ease germs,
. oothis uii inllaininati an ami uots as
a tunic to tbi: annual.
A. J. McCarthy of Idaville, Iud.,
:ays:?"My uogs had hog cholera
three davs before we got Sloan's
i.immeut, whicn was roc munended to |
i.:c by a neighbor who was using it
with success. 1 have used it now for
three days and my hogs are almost
well. One hog died before I got the
i.ininuut, hut 1 have not lost any
t ir.ee."
Mr. G. \V. I'alsliaugh of Pern, Intl..
writes:?"I had four pigs that were
toughing and were not doing well. I
. ave them roino of Sloan's Liniment
and they got better at once."
Sloan s book cn Horses, Cattle,
Hog.; and Poultry sent free. Address
Or. Earl S. Slyn. Boston, .Mass.
Pert Paragraphs.
The man who makes a great ileal
nl his I'ailutes doesn't make much < 1
a success.
Wofnen don't have to swear to
show how mad they are. There are
other ways.
The eloeks in some households softer
so much ft tun congestion of ilit*
face that il scents impossible for any
members of the household ever to be
mi time.
Catarrh Cannot He Cured
Willi i.ooai. AflM.ications.na thev nintiot
rem h the sent nl the d isp'ii?e ('iitiirrh i- ?
tilood or cviiist it ut loiml di-case. n11.1 in order
*11 rlire it con must inke inlerii.il lemeili. s
11.ill m i .Hiu rh Cute is taken intern.11!v. uikI
aet* directly on the hlood anil mucous surface.
Units Cnturrh One ts not h quack
medicine. It wis pre?cril>?i l?v one oi t!ie
>est physicians lit this country tor icais.
and is n regular piewript ion It is composed
ot the f>est tonics Known.eonthineil with 'he
opsi stood oiirihets. actina itire<-tl> on the
mucous suriiires. I'lie ported cotiilnu.ii ion
it the two uiitredients is what produce*
siicti wonderful results in curing eatairti.
fu'Od tor testimonial*. tico.
t- CttK.VKY & Ct?.. Prop*.. l olcdo.U.
>old liv dniugtfcts, price. T.'.c.
J ake llall's T-anulv Pills lor constipation.
.
Tallen Ey the Wayside.
A smooth river washes away its
banks.?Servian.
Cold is proved with fire; friendship
in need.?Danish.
Out of a great evil comes a great
good.?Italian.
Kindness and courtesy need elbow
room and are smothered to death in
i crowd.
(iond Thing to Know.
Those who traverse tho glknU
t> 1 a 1 (iu of tho West anil Inhabit tho ,
i-aml blown regions ot Texas, liucl
'tally need for a rellabio eye salvo i
They never drug the eye. but Gliuply '
apply oxtcrnally tho staple, D.- i
Mitchell's lOye Salve. This Salve Is !
*old everywhere. Prlco UGc.
Industry is the parent to sucocss
and the success belongs to tho man
who wons the industry.
Cures Through the Mood ;
fmm'm M
1 The Old Stc.ndc.rd GROVE'S '
m system. Yen knov/ what you c:
^ is simply Quinine and Iron in a 1
f\ ff If ?S. T A or?
r \J ? NAM
moreCr*w1? brlffhtor unit fus.cr color'. !:ij'i a.iy <
mii Jany KaruiNil without iippuu ujiuri. Wr.to
Coughing Speile |??
?:j promptly relloveJ by a ?ir,. gal
gledose olPiso't Cure. The
regular uee of this famous remeoy
will relieve the worst r#i|
form of coughs, colds, hoarse- CvHj
r.stt, htonelmls, asthma and dieeases
of the throat end lunge. Sgl
Absolutely free from harmtul Wi"3
druse ana opiates. For hall a tVJB
century the household remedy y**5
tn millions of homes.
At all dr * rcists*, 25 cte. ?-' >
Provcrs and Phrases.
The cottage is a palace to the popr. i
?French. '
A feast is worth nothing without
its conversation.?Irish.
A day's pleasure and a year's
grief.?Modern Greek,
A friend is both a comfort and a
treasure.?German.
Absence makes the breakfast table
more alluding and the home bed seem
a heap softer.
| Good Ones.
No married man ever keeps a I
secret in easy reach.
When some men think. tlu.it
brains seem to ereak so that it just
dives you the headache to hear them.
People who have no brains are fortunate,
indeed, if they enn draw on
their bankets for what passes for
brains.
Meat women are fond of men. but i
so many of them are so particular as j
to what men.
It is extremely trying to he obliged (
to associate with people who always i
and invariably would rather not. 1
SEVERE BLEEDING HEMORRHOIDS, Sores,
and Itching Kncmn?Doctor I
Thought an Operation Necessary t
?Cuticura's Eflirary Proven.
"I am row eight? vcir? o!d. and three
years ago I was t:;..en *.v.th an attnek of
riles (I'^tnnrrhoinsl. bbv iin- and pmtrudinc.
The doctor nasi the only help for ic.e
>va? to go to ;< hospital and be operated on.
V tried seven! .eincdics for uu-nths but did
not get much help. 1 living this time sires
appeared which chau-od to a terrible itching
eczema. Then I began to use Cut sura
Soap. Ointment, rod Pdls. injecting a
onantltv of Cut ioir-i < i:..?.......i .....t. .
mm Suppository Syringe It took a mouth
of this trentir.<-nt to got too in \ fnirlv ]
healthy ?-t:iti? :,u | tlion I treat -.! tnv?.?1f
once :i day for thro* months ami. aft or j
that, once i twice a week. The treat- j
moots 1 tri" I took a lot of money, ntel it ,
is fortunate that I use I Cutiourn. .1. If.
llcmlet> in, I! ipkint it, N. Y., Apr. 2C, "07." ,
<
A pleasant tliinj; never comes tuo ]
soon.?Danish. i
Ct'HKK At.I. If' II I N ( 1 It 17 l*TI ON'S. '
Gloneon. Md.. Nov. 2l?t. 1 v?t)7: '1 hnvo hni
eozstiia on mv hands f >r li v<* irs. ai 1 have '
trI ? I everytliiuir I tiav i ln> i:i initio ur- 1
TcniNK 4 days and th results an* er.*at." ,
Signed, Mrs M Harvev. I k r r ki.i s r. i.-tlm
Ml rest. safest, speediest euro tor erzoina ' '
and all other skin disoai 's. -old by drug- i '
gist. or s?nt bv mail f ir 5M bv J. 'i-. snrr- <
tui.sk, Dept. a. Savannah, Gi. i j
I i< i ii < uunst l is iiel ier t linn :t Hunts- !
:i:t 1 hands. ? (hi man.
'
Itch cured in ill minutes by Wool ford'a j
Sanitary I. ion Never tods At druggist- |
(' in rti it a sin twiie an 1 von will!
hi11U it allowable. Hebrew.
. _____ t
(O^ASSTFTE^A,DVEH 1 1
1? . ? N K-.S \ N O ( VI A It IOI <1 ? K. I
I MIA I KNr t A I A It till.\ li .11 I.I A I ores |
I I sifor? n11?I ( ilat rli I'rtal 11 i-ilu i-i.t bjt
lio I 'icq l.'l V I'' M tnneao ?1 '.AllkH?j
So: 47-'08.
Nothing New or
iviysterioua.
"ASK
votu
GRAND. ht&xgjg
MOTHER." BlIHiGtifl
Kor many iTMieraiions Go.i.?e . . a . ;:a . he n
re<?o;rni>? t ? ( a \v ?:i to hi! rem > ti il in* trim
tn treat.n,- aad curiae I'neammla Grippe.
Rheumatism and N -urn! :i.i. KU'ir'S t?i> i - |J
UltE AS tv 1.1 NT M KS r is uiadn f> a pare iro oe
crease. ivttli other valuable o.native lugrodtonts
s ided 'I ry It
25o \t all llnrrjUts ami Ili-alnvu-tiSe,
20055 GREASE COMPANY, ???,??<?
tie-i O Insist on Havlnc .
for ' Br. WAK'ihL'i fr-upariition
r*t! I be IMninlu r?t l<ftllvU> .
a: ll!.l'OUt8t-3.
Mcinl lor book, Ui'tiet lor W osiion."
I RfcNCU DKUG CO., 30 W, 32d St., N. Y. City,
f.MIL'tili ATlttM (>' ** itralilc, iliou-an-l-ruri-il to.
|\ll,.l;.Trt! iJ.tl ui.,-1 ... ? (ranter III veil. |>r ten
loU. VliTli-n.UU'ii. t lliV> u lull t I'.ii.i I., i-rrii. llld.
Hotter yo nbetit than be drowned.
?French. !
To Drive Out Muluriu and iiuild l*p
the System
Take -the Old Standard Uuovs'h Tast*- ,
i.kss L'hii.l Toxic. Yoi know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed,
on every dottle, allowing it is simply t^uiuineaud
Iron iu a tasteless form, aoa the
most effectual form. 1 or grows people
anu children, oOu.
Corruption will never want a protense.?Cato
the Ypurigi r, I
Mrs Winslow's Sooliiu Sv: , , f'lilidroii
loct!iiny.sol'teu> llit-^un. . indu v u .?11 :>
i.ujuj a . I
"it ia qqbv to cut thongs from other i
men 'a leather.?Dutch.
~ "~lMi J. R.WI
, 1 ttilho* TO UlflVrent At
" K*trml?nll It!ml-. 'i
J Car.itcisjsi'j * W
U) tear* I!xj
BEST PROPOSITI
les, Btchin^ Humors, F
Poison, *" Eczema, E
U.B li. iti..(ume UioodBalm 1 is (lie Biond
lie blood and then pur;iies it?genuine ?11 of i>v
u face. Bones, Joints, and whtrev;>r tlic diarss.i is
leers, l"im;> es. Krupti >rh a e hc.\ r land c-ire I. j-i
ease. awe.liners sal side it It It eomt.l -le.y ehan
omlltlon, pfving tl.f > kin ' Us rich, r. d li ; ' i <t!
mr-1 old en-es. 'I rv i' vl oil nar l.irjn butt *
>r home cure. SAVIl'I.K rtiKKliyv-i i :i 111,11
rv-"A"."r" ym^rr^rrr^zT7i"^"TTTrr.ir-i
lakes Fate Sickly
c/
TASTELESS CIIiTJ, TONIC, driv :
"2 taking. The f ;r:\-.!n i:-. plainly prii
tasteless, end the tno; t Cfcctticl form.
TADELi;!
>tlt'V .1 <?n,. l . J>1-K.1SO 'T, Ji fllHT*. I hrv
!??r fr?o t^/nicij-? ii.iw id I'M*. Itiittv i iu i 3i:s Union
^j ?-? f;
fck A hAi.HKTJi
f
A SURGICAL
OPERATION
a
tvoman dreads more than another it
-S a surgical operation.
A\"o can state without fear of a
ontradietion that there are hunIrcds,
yes, thousands, of operations
performed upon women in our hospitals
which are entirely unnecessary
and many have been avoided by,
LYDiAE.PIMKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
For proof of this statement mad
l... r n : i . .
.in- luiiitwiiig icurrs.
Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kinsman,
Kansas, writrs to Mrs. J'inkham:
" l\?r oi-rlit years 1 buttered from Iho
nest severe forniof female troubles and
vas told that an operation \v:;s my only
ipeof recovery. 1 wrote Mrs. l'inkham
'or advice, nv.d tooU I.ydia 10. I'inkhain's
?'c!fctable Compound, and it lias saved
ny life and intide me a well woman."
Mrs. Arthur If. Hotiso,of Church
Itoad, Moor, town. N. .I., writes:
" 1 feel it is tny ilnty to let people
tnoiv wlilt Idia 10. l'inkliara's Vege:alde
Compound lias done for me. I
mlTered from female troubles, and last
Mareli my plivsieiau decided that an
operation was neeessary. My husband
iWjeoted, and urced me to try I.ydia
10. 1'inkliani's Vegetable Compound,
md to-dav I am well and strong,"
FACT5 FOR SiCK WOMEN.
For thirty yours I.ydia F.. l'inkl'.tin's
Vegetable Comi>ound, made
from roots and herbs, lias been the
standard remedy for female ills,
md has posit ivelv on red thonsandsot
wonn n whobave been troubled with
lisjilueenients, inllunnnation,tilcera:ion,
iihroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, and baekaehe.
Mrs. l'inklium invites till sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass*
/mil ^ ^
mm / ]jy
n y\\\A: \km
'' \V. i.. i)mii;tn* make* ami npIIi more ^
men'* sK.l.ifi) :tn<l :9S.SO nliim* tlutn i?i?y
ullii'l' iiuoitilit.Hirer in: till' world. Ih?i
iiiiko lliry linltl t liolr sfiu|>?', tit better,
niitl ivenr limber than any oilier lunke.
Shr.rj at All Prices, for Every Member of tho
Far, y. M*n. Boys. Warren. Mis.esS Children
v.* L PonnlalS't 00*:id SS.00 (lilt rdf Uhrwn cannot
tc "1 kt anyprt.. W L lK>u,l?? iz 60 and
t I OJ kh> . arc the beet In the world
/'fii/ Cultii' 1't/rhti / ,< #/ I re!tmivrly.
3J~ I'.ik.' > ? "..ii'.lllMle. IV. I. Iloucla*
tit'io- mil jiti ik M?iii|? \ < in Unit,mi. Soil
, o lii-i, k,;. rs mt i. i itk'in farioryto any
i.:ttI i.t it." """ilit. I' 11.* 1 > 'ii' fr"
W.I. lillt'til SS. 157 Spirk St., tirnikton. M*??.
^
* *
< ^ ^ ^ ^
: Enjita, linrn Shelters, \
Miters. Calion Mooters, \
: Saw .Mills. Stocks.
; AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS GENERALLY. *
* Sonvl for fr. p ."attilogur. . *
I A. B. Farqulmr Co.,Ltd., ycrk, Pa. X
Dropsy si
V t/SSX> Rftnovr* all swelling In 8 to ?
^ days; cilccts a percianrnt cura
AI\. a)L in joto <o dave. Trialtreatmanl
/V W i?e;l 'Tf"r ' otbirttcan be (aire*
&\f;* t>5att^r] v< r.-.r Dr. d. ft. Green's 8on?.
y&rjSncclai'ata. 80* o Atlanta. Of
|N V !:ir 1 run * mitt Yliiibr;*. t*:u * t..j'llcUo?t am)
n . i|.?.i . ? tn. S.M. I f?< i<?rtlo?Ur .
'rank t? h.v t?. J \n lU.vn.a Avo..f'ur|!ai;tl,a>rtt
So. -17-'03.
ITKINS MEDICAL CO.'
)NA, MINNESOTA.
Itfli-m tJr>l??rln?1il Rftni-iilo, PlH?oi'lj||'
rollt-i frrpnrtltlona. i'lnr ' ..?\>?. Kle.
anted in E.>dcry County.
icrlrftc*. MH.OOO.OOt) Output.
ION ?:?? 0aajgp AGENTS
fcheuaratism, Blood
Sorce Pains. '
iei . >!v ilia', k. ? t:ie i> son In iVrllCk
re, rich blond di: cct to t hr * . tn ^
I' fatcl. In this v 1 v nII re*, T*
it; M nl 1' ip.h Ith?un ntl--m /vCV-- U* |
1 -r. !. . . ,ty i :or ran. nltHy JjXmSifu I
' '. th :il 1: It It It ? 1 t'l' I' ' J' j
ioD BALM < <> , lot*, <; I
rsii s a "i.
; out Mr.!rr:n *: \ huil V; t:p the M
atc d on cvcv; , : h Q
j r t r* "'*.** ]\ i i! el -C: 1 C' IJ
JS & Y E S
. w . . r !i i in r .(ye, YoO
. ,1U? to11 not < { ().. (Jiiiitfv i.rtuiii^,
FOR MEN. |
If tt o T" (toai o" yotir 9
wi^o Is t!.:Tirciit from tho fl
xntom of your font, it puflhoe tim B
out of plfujo. strains the cordp. B
ot. 1, ',d lanion^ns. H
MU I ! I. e : ato n like