The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 14, 1903, Image 4
Eliot'* R*m*rk Nfcented.
Yhe remark of President Kltot of
- Harvard, snout the entertainment of
'.the ttgtlOfikl convention of school
teacher* at Boston, that the western
delegates should be given a trip to lb*
Hca beach/ at "a' bath would do them
good/' ban caused a good dual of com
-u>?rt>t afiioag the pedagogues of the
wild and woolly west, who think the
Bostonlans have as great need of les
?ons of cleanliness as have the people
from other section* of the country.
My Hair
"I had ? very severe aickncsa
th*t took off all my hair. I pur
Ghaasd a boHlc of Ayer'a Hair
Vigor and It brought all my hair
back igaln." k
w> Dj-fttflnn, Marseilles, 111.
One thing 4s certain,?
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
is to it. (t stops falling
of , the hair, too, and al
ways restores color to
graycJ*$
A ll-JranMt. ?
?W?1K?>wi? h'i II Hill II I nm I II I nil
If your Aroint cannot supply you,
Mod us oao dollar and wfl will express
younbottl*. Uoaurvand civattieii&mo
of your lutrcit mmom offfi*. Address,
^ J. C. AVER CO., iWl, Msss.
F
i
TO^OMEN
Alar|? Vftaf Fyiokag* of
A HEW &P?OMLTY FOR WQMEW.
TnUcu*l cUanHrtM* I* th? key *
to woman'* be*Uh and Tlvor.
lnflummatkm, SorcnfM, Pel via
OfttarrU cannot cxUt with it.
Paxtlne Hird un ? voilAdl doueho la a
revelation la (?Mbliivd cl?Miln? and
h*u?n| power. It kill* all dl??tM> genu*,
la local treatment of f?inale 111* It I* Invaluable.
Ileal* Inflammatlpn and cum nil dUcfcnrget.
Nerer fall* t9 Hm*1 Ogtarrli. x
C-urea otfenalve rrtplrntion of arm pit* And feet.
Onrw 8or? ^Throat, Bore Moutli and Koro Kyc#.
A* m tooth powder nothing eqitnl* II*
Xl&SSSi Tartar, lfardeia lh? Ontna gnd whiten*
I ho teeth, wakes a bad breath ?wcet and a?rronble.
ThaMHiti oflftteri IVoMt wM?n prove
tkatltlltbe greatest cure for l.t-ucurr horn
?f?> dlMOTCNd. We have yet to hear of
ilia ?rateaso It felled to cure.
To prove *11 ttala we will, (nail a Urge trial package
with book of ttrttmct Ion* absolutely free. Tlil*
it not a tiny Mihp!*, bnt enough to convince anyone.
A* 4ra|(kM 4M> teat postpaid by ua, AO
eta. large box. MattoAMlloa gkarnnlcail.
The M> Faitaa llo>,l*|bll?B?*ta?i|Maa?.
TORN MILLS and
V ?? ? HILLSTONES
With CAHOLlrfA MII,|,ttTO\IC t o.
L ?},!>}*?.!!'.? V . pj?nuf?oturur? of Corn
Mills from tlio famous Moure CoUnty urli.
and plenty
money made by us
Wcll Machinery I
CO., TIFFIN, OHIO.
? -v
SSAWMILLSkS.
With H^ges Universal Loa hean?H,Koriiiin
??r. 81mulunmMiH8?t Worki?nnd tho Hea
flock-Kin* Variable Feed Work* are uitet
belled (or accvjiaot, bimpmcitt, ih'hahii.
ITT and rare or orjcu ation. Write for full
ueiorluUve c 1 rc\ tl*n? . Mft a u f ft c t u r e il lyr, llic
BiLEM IRON WORKS.Wliuton Balem.N.C.
so. a:*.
CUflED
Gi V 08
Quick
Holief.
Dropsy
Remove* alt an-elling in 8 to ao
daya; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to (<o davit. Trint trentment
given free. NothiiiKcan he fnirei
Write Dr. H. H. flreen't Son#,
SoecUlltta. Box n. Atlanta. Qa.
1 ftM bjr Am^irnn
t'liyitriiini t\\u:v \w\.
The Cooling
Effervescent
I'nr Prickly llrat, StnmaeT.
Pi VH iter*, MmiIiicIicm,
C'onslipntloii.
'Jfi pood far chttrhfn too "
Tbo Tarrant Co., K*\v Vorl
HIS BAD-COLORED WHItKKR*
It W? a Good Joke, but They Ploked
Out the Wrong Man. /
"A little joke happened at tht turn v
back there laat year," aatd the at?4e
driver aa the highway made p. half
circle to the weat. /
"What acrt of a joke?" asked the
man on the seat beside him. <
"Wall, among the pasaengera to
atari from Hill Top one rnawnln' wan
a red-whiskered man who *was great
on tho blow. lie aald he'd almoat
give flUO to have the atage stopped,
and that he Wasn't afraid of no forty
toad agents rolled Into one.
"Thla gave the boya an idea, and .It
watt put up tbat Joe Harper ahould
be at that turn and purtend to hold
ua up aad see red wblskeri go down
into his butes." .
"And did it cbme off?"
"It dfd. When wo reachod the turn
I alowed up a leetle and Joe Jumped
out and yolled fur handa up. 1 pulled
up thefhoaaes and he hollered fur the
paaaongera to git down, !x>rd, how
Joe hollered! You could have heard
him two mllea away. Everybody got
down and the panaengera in the Joke
purtended to bo half akeert to death."
"But how about rodwhiskora?"
"Fur about a mlnlt or two he 'pear
ed ttKbe ready to collapse, but then
he pulled ttl/uaelf. together and It wj^a
bad fur poor Joe Harper. He had
a gun in bgth hands and he opened fire
and ahot to kill. ?
"I don't know how many bulleta he
ahot into Joe, but It wasn't leaa'n six,
and then he put In half an hour to
I aee if any more robbera was on
hand."
I "Then tho "Joke whh not a success?"
[? "Not akansly, 8?vh~ not skassly. Joe
Harpor la ly in' in his grave back
thar, while the rod-whiskered man
wns ho mad about tho put up job
, that he drlv all tho panBengera out of
tho atage arid made them walk
fifteen mllea."
"I'm a great hand fur a Joke, sah,
but I ain't jokin' no more? not with
red-whlskmod men. They may bo
great hands to brag, but they also
| In loaded fur b'ar."
I THE TOWN OF 8PECT ACLE.8.
| Curious Manner In Which an African
Qettlement Received Its Name.
John Molr built a commodious real*'
ilenco a number of years ago on the
outskirts of Blantyre In tho Shire high
lands south of I.ake Nyassa.
He In tho ugent of tho African I.4?kes
company, which has a number of
steamers on Lake Nyassa, and has
proved that It 1b possible to build up
a prosperous buslDeBB In Inner Africa
without selling spirits or firewater to
the natives.
Mr. Molr wears spectacles, and tho
natives eall him Mandala. whleh
means glass. When ho erected his
hou8o they also applied the numo
Mandala to the building.
There Mr. Molr developed a BCttlo
mont around his private property, all
devoted to the Interests of the com
partjriro repfCttoats. There are Store
houses for Ivory and other things
bought from the tribes. Trado goods
as they arrive from Europe are also
atored here till Ikey are seut up the
lake. The place has become a very
thriving settlement with several hun
dred population.
It did not lack a name for a single
day because the natives at once named
It when tho flt-st storehouse was erect
ed. They simply made the name
Mandala embrace all the town; and
now on all good maps we see a little
dot and tho word Mandala standing
for tho most thriving and Important
suburb of rtlantyre.
The fame of Mandala Is known to
all who are Interested in Africa's
progress, and the name It bents was
given to It simply because the founder
of the town wears spoetacles. ? New
York Sun.
The Chinese arid Stone Floors.
In China the dining rooms are usu- j
ally floored with/ tiles or stone slnbs.
This is because the household animals
dogs and rats, are allowed to romaln
in tho room at meal time to receivo
whate?*r food the diners do not wish.
Your Liver i
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have known all
your life. J. P. JLytr CO.. Man.
Want your moustache or beard
utlful brown or rich black? Use
'S DYE
CLAREMONT COLLEGE;
Ymnf W<?DOTt HICKORY, N. C.
A ooU!U health resort. Pure mountain air and water,
Piei?i?ni home 11^, under leArtloct Influence*
Twelve coo wee of siady. Ratw inael rwwonfcblo.
Director of Contervntory, J. H. Norman Mm.
Doc., (Oxford. Eo?r.. and LetpeUr, Ctor.) Write for
raialogue. . j. boi.in. x *?., i>rckMcnV
Trouble Averted.
Wlndlg ? "Sir. I understand you
Bftid ! wo* an unmitigated liar."
Blffklna? ,%You have been misin
formed. I did not use the word un
mitigated."
Windlg ? "Then I arcept your
apology." ^
The jackal is a greator destroyer ot
' human ity in India than the tiger. Sta
tistics - published by the government
at India show that while 928 persons
ware killed by tigers, more antfsj.tXX)
children were carried a*ay* b/ jack
- ?la. '
Prince as a Naval Stoker*
The Duke of Connaught when com
ing homo from India in the battleship
Renown determined to inquire peraon
ally into the condltlona of naval stok
?*ra. In spite of proteata he deaoended
/nto the boiler room. Having boon
provided with a proper kit and a
shovel, he proceeded to atoke coal
with all the enthuaiasm at his com
mand. At the end of half an hour hie
highness confessed that he had enough,
and he yielded up hla ahovel with the
admiaslon that naval atokera have no
i e&ay time.
ro?frt I
Midnight? dark midnight. The heav
en? bad been Illumined wlUi bursting
shells and ilky rackets ever since night
fall, and It kept our Hide of the river In
alarm, hut General French was over
there with 7,000 troops, fresh from
Texas, and these, with old Joe Joh&
slon'a forces at Reaaca, could whip
Hherttian all to piece*. Kvery now aud
then we gent a messenger over to Gen
eral French to know 11 all was safe.
Would 'told Joe certainly light at Reaa
ca, or would he lire and fall hack.
Mo|'? and more terrific tbe bombs
kept bursting and nearer and nearer
aud nearer they came* closer t<? jjj
roofs of our housea. Another messen
ger was sent to General French, but he
uasured ua it was all right. But About
midnight the general sent a message
that Sherman had crossed the river and
would burn Rome and the bridges in
half an hoilr and the troops bad orders
to move up the railroad. Then came the
ttfg of war. The artillery had already
readied the crossing and were loading
the cars, with everything in a Jam. The
highway of Broad street, from one
bridge to the otber, was crowded, and
not a soldier could And elbow room.
But still they moved. We had loaded
bur rockaway with baggage and ray
lovely wife and numerous children. I
walkod along outsido In alienee to keep
off intruders until we found ourselve^t
right In the thick of the soldiers. Home
were yelling, some were whopping,
some wero cursing. and pretty soon
there- was a crash and a bang and the
doors of the stores flew open and sol
diers rushed In. Just then my old frien?
Meyerhai*t. yelled out: "Oh mine tobac
co!" But Colonel Cameron was desper
ate and rode Into the store behind them
and whaled them ovor the heads with
his sword and ordered them all out,
but it made them all mad to think they.,
couldn't take the tobacco the enemy
would plunder In a few mlnutea, They
cursed and raved furiously, but it made
i.o difference with the colonel. Tobac
co wasn't all. They loaded down with
tobacco and then began on caps and
bonnets and sugar and coffee.
After we had all crossed the bridge
it was a funny cavalcade. Ixing llnoe of
ttAopa marching up /he long cemetery
hill', arrayed with 'Women's garments
on- bonnets and shawls and ? But tho
procession didn't turn out of the big
road. It turned up Into the cemetery
and began thoir vandalism there. They
got hammers and broke up the Iron
railing and tumbled down the tomb
stones and monuments and then kick
ed the soldiers' head" stones to pteres,
all except tfMii-. And that was the hand*
some one of l4ettt#nnnt Bayard Hand,
of the United States navy. They let
that go untouched, because he was a
United States officer. All the rest were
broken to pieces and tumbled down the
hill. My father and son and brothers
suffered the same fate. It was shame
ful!
From the lop of that hill they burnt
the bridge and fired their shells across
the town and destroyed everything that
would bum. Then they followed us for
6 miles to Silver creek,, where we wore
going to atop for coffee, for we were
expected to take breakfast and rest},
lint camp followors pursued tin and
told us .the yankees were close behind
and for us to get up and hitch up and
get away from there. So we hurried the
harness on and struck a 'trot, for En
ha r lee creek, and as wo crossed the
bridge it wabbled like a snake. Then
wo journeyed up a long rocky hill and
that night camped near an old house
and Bent up there to borrow a skillet
to fry some ment and the old man said
he was washing hlH feet in tt. but as
soon an bo got through bo would send
it down.
Next camp was In (lie suburbs of At
lanta and next morning we found that
two of our servants bad departed to
Rome and we lopt them for good. One
of them came back. The other went to
Chattanooga. The other came back to
Uh* last week and said 1 wa? Just as
good looking as when 1 got married,
and she flattered up my wife so 'that
she loaded her down with fancy scraps
and calico and told her to cdmo back,
aiid she said she "sborely would." She
went on down to Aom-sboro. where the
< )? 11 (Iron camped, and from, there we
went down to Alabama to dodge the
thick of the light and save ouf cotton
and cow peas. But it didn't save, the
cotton and my wife and children got
away from there and she escaped by a
round about way to Covington and run
over a lot of 'soldiers and from there to
the plantation and took refuge at my
wife's old river home and took a rest
where her father lived.
Oyr next move was homewward,
where we found dnrknews and desola
tion ? not a bed or bedstead or mattrros
or bureau or ehalr_pr cooking vessel?
nothing but the lmk?ul floor. No lard or
n.fat'or augar ?r coffee; no nothing;
not a hog op chifcen or cow. Well, I did
find a cow, for which 1 paid fS.oOU In
(onfcdeiate montjy. I had long before
that sold tho cotton for j piano In
Madison anH~the yankees nurnt It tip.
Put we lived and still live? thank the
good'\Ix>rd for .ilia mercies.? Pill Arp
In Atlanta Constitution.
Col ma Active.
Tuxapan. Mex.. Special.? The Ooll
nia volcano continues lu a violent
slate of activity. The eruption Satur
day was the most severe that haa yet
bee? known. Great clouds of smoke
poured from the crater, but no aahea j
fell. Earthquake shocks extending
along the coast /tt) fac south ea the
lsthmue are rep6rt44. At some points
the shock wa *r oscillatory, while at
oihev* they were of a trepldatory j
character. Kq damage* or casualties |
are reported.
According to the British Registrar*
General's annnal report, the birth-rate*
4n London for the year enfttng April *
-vas tM lowest em recorded, being
[ 2E.S per \,0Q0. The death rate we* 1T.7
per 1.400, or M.MO of the entlhi popo*
latloa. The moat artlv* canae of
was roMomptfen, which claim** T.itl,
A TERRIBLE WRECK
Engine ?r of Sccond Sictlon Found
tilt Brake* Would Not Work and
Lost Control of His Train.
Durawd, Mich., Special. -"-Two tac
tion* of Wallace'# 'circus train wer|
v/ recked Friday morning. SevK&n of the
dead ere In the morgue unidentified.
Over twenty are tnoro or less seriously
injured. Coroner Farreli ImpanoMed a
jury, which viewed the remains wnd
adjourned w?tH August 14, when the
inquest will be held. Following are
the dead; - ?
James McCarthy. ' trainsmaster,
Grand Trunk road between Port Hur
on and Battle Creek; A. W. Largo,
tpeclal officer Grand Think, Battle
Creek; John Puree!!, of Peru, Ind,,
boss canvassman; I^tfe l^arson, of
Cambridge, O., six-horse team driver;
C. Thomas, residence unknown, mem
ber of stake and chain gang; Harry
8,t. Clair, residence unknown, reserved
teat man;, John Leary, of Springfield,
111,, bos of ring stock; Andrew How
land, of New York Slate, canvassman;
Frank Thorp, of Dundee, Mich., train
master of circus train; Robert Rice,
residence unknown, harness maker;
George Smith, residence unknown,
blacksmith; James Toffelnjjre, of
Orient, Iowa; Charles Sands, of Peru,
Ind., drivel Joe Wilson, of Pittsburg;
W. J. McCoy, of Columbus, 0., eau
vassman with side show; Edward
York, of Terra Haute, Ind.; unknown
man, driver of band wagon; unknown
man, home said to be Indianapolis,
ilder in circus races; unknown man,
homo said to be in Louisville, four
horse driver; unknown ' man, four
horse driver; unknown man, suffocat- |
ed to death. Two unidentified mon
ar? dead at the hospital.
James S. Foley, of Detroit, special
?officer of the Grand Tjjunk, ^.vrA s"8erl.
ously injured and J. J. >l6adows, of
Anderson, !?. C., w.a^-tllBQ among the
injured, * ? '
The circus travels In 'two trains 'of
about 35 cars each. After Thursday
night's exhibition at Charlotte, the
two trains loft for Lapeer oyer the
Grand Trunk road, the second section
leaving a half hour after the first. It
waA 3:45 o'clock when the first section
pulled into the. west ertd of the Orand
Trunk yards here. A red light was
hung on the rear car to stop the sec
ond section. Engineer Probst, of Bat
tlo Creek, who was running the' en-J
glne of the rear train, says he saw this t
light and applied the air brake. He
says It refused to work. He reversed
his engine, but the momentum of the
heavy train behind was too great and
with a crash that aroused all of the
town near the yards, the tw6 trains
"met. Three cars of the stationary first
section were tcleacopcd and the onglne ]
and' five cars of the moving (vain I
were demolished. The rear car o i the
first section was a caboose, in which
the trainmen wore sleeping, and the
next two were filled with sleeping cir
cus employes. The greatest loss of
life was In the caboose. One of the
wrecked cars of the second section was
occupied by five elephantB and several
camels. One of the elephants and two
of the camels were killed outright,
while the other animals and their
trainer cscaped. With the exception
of thlB car. none of the menagerie was
wrecked, the other demolished cars L
containing canvass or wagons, andfl
there was comparatively little cxclU*
ment among the wild animals. '^As
soon as they recovered from the first
shock the trainers rushed among the
cages quieting the few beasts that
were excited. The elephunts In the J
wrecked car behaved with surprising
calmness and were led out of the
wreck without trouble. The escaping
steam and screams and crl^s of those I
pinned in the- wreek-mado a horrifying I
spectacle in the gray of the early
morning, when the trainmen in the
yards and the aroused townspeople
fii st reached the scene. Many fenred
at first that some of the menagerie
hud vscaped, an some of the animn...
could be heard crying. The tire whis
tle was sounded and the whole town
was aroused. The rescuers could sed
unfortunates through - the tangled
wreckage and went furiously to work
without waiting for tdhls to extricate
them. A wrecking crew Is kept tn the
yards here, and It was on the scone in
a very few minutes, bringing tools and
equipment in plenty.
General HUea Retired.
Washington, Special. ? Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the army, retired from active service
at noon Saturday, having reached the
agf limit of fi4 years. The following
order was prepared and iHsued: *
Washington. August 7, 1903.
"The retirement from active service
by the Tresldent, August 6, 1903, of
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
Tnlted States Army, hy operation of
law, under tho provisions of the act
of Congress approved June 30. 1882. Is
announced. Lieutenant General Mllee
will proceed to his home. The travel
enjoined Is necessary for the public
aervlcc,
"By order of Secretary of War.
"H. C. CORBIN. ?
"Adjutant General, Major General,
U. 8. A."
Lend Agreemeit.
Pekin, Special. ?Edward T. Wil
liams. the Coinese secretary of the
United Staifee legation, has made an
extensive investigation into tho execu
tion of Cfftcn flhen, the journalist who
was put to deatli by order* of the Rm
preea Dowager, July 31. and haa hand
e<f Minister Conger a detailed report
proving that the executioner*, after
beating Chl?n for three or four houre,
dtf paired of being able to fulfill the
Emprese Dowager'a orders anA yield
ing to Shen'a pleadfngs J.o end his mla?
ery, strangled blm with.thair ban da.
? ... 1 ' ' ? *
Tlie Inland Waterway.
Norfolk, SpeciaL? The Inland water
way board, conaittinc ortbrae wnmj
ewgtneeve. Col. C,VJ, Allan, ef Waah
Ington: Llentenant Colonel Qutnn. d
Savannah, and Cantata K. ?. Wlnakm,
What thake*p?*r? Mtant. _
Bhe laid the book aside and p re*#?d
her hand to her forehead
"What'si ' the matter?" fee utted
tenderly,
"I've been reading an annotated edi
tion Oi Shakespeare," she replied
wearily.
'?Wonderful wan." h* comieaAated.
"Wonderful," she exclaimed. "I
shrxiM #ay he watt more than that.
We're taken up his works In our liter*
at;y society."
"Some of the parages are very
subtle," he remarked. "There's a
world of vhought back of them,'*
"I should think there waat" ahe ex
claimed. "I've been studying one of
thofw passages. 1 began with 'Ham
let,' and I've read all of on,e act, in
cluding the note*. I've also read two
essays on it, three reviews and three *
criticisms of the play as produced." ?
"You must understand it pretty thor
oughly," he said.
8he shook h^r head despondently. -
"A careful and painstaking study ot
the on$ paaaage to which I have given
the most attention," she explained,
"convinces mo that Bhakeepear*
meant ? let me see! one annotated edl.
tlon, two essays, three reviews and
three critlcisms?nind altogether. 1
And that he meafit nino separate and
distinct things by it, and I've been
wondering how many things he had in
mind when he wrote any one sent
e:*'"* in the play." "v
Bhe stopped, passed her hand over
her forehead and said:
"George, what did he mean?"
"Perhaps," he replied, thoughtfully,
"he meant Just what ne wrote.0 It'a
a bare possibility, you know, although
people do not seem disposed to con
cede it."? Drooklyn Eagle.
Things That Never Die.
The pure, the bright, cNe beautiful.
That stirred our hearts In youth,
The impulses of wordless prayer.
The .dreams of love and truth;
The longings after something lost.
The spirit's yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes?
These things can never site.
The tlmlrt hand stretched forth tovfcid
A brother In his need,'
A kindly Word In grief's dark hour
That proves a friend Indcod;
The plea for mercy softly breathed,
When Justice threatens nigh;
The sorrow of a contrite heart?
These things ahivy never die. - <
The ! memory of a clasping hand,
Tile pressure of a kiss.
And. all the trifles, sweet and frail,
That mako up love's first bliss; .
If with a tlrrh, unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, those lips
have met?
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter Word,
That wounded as It fell; /
The chilling want of sympathy
We feol but nover tell;
Tthe hard repulse that chills the heart, j
Whoso hopes wero bounding li^gh, '
In an unfading record kept?
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for feVery hand
iMust find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to waken love ?
Be Arm and just and true.
jBo shall nghrtnat can not nrae
Lteam on thee from on high.
And angel voices say to thee?
These things shall never die.
?Charts Dickens.
The Genius of Hospitality.
Mrs. Cralgle (John Oliver Hobba).
declares that "the genius of hospital*
Ity Is not bo much lu making people
meet, but In helping them to part
on good terms'*
As long as terastl continues to grow
15,000,000 bags of coffee, which was
nearly the amount of her last year'.*
product, and about the estimated
amount of the world's consumption,
there Is no probaballty that coffee will
advance In price. * ?
The Domestic llrn ? .Wonder*
Scratching ji living here and there,
killing thousand* of bugs sud worms
which would cause much loss of crops
If allowed to live, the ordinary barn*
yard hen Is a wonderful combination of
productive forces, lu Ave years' time
She will lay 700 eggs, .each contain
ing 050 grains of watAfc 125 of fat,
108 of lime, 80 of albumen, 26 of sugar
and 10 of ash? the moat condensed and
strengthening form of food offered to
man. Every person having * little
plot of ground la able to keep from
half a docen to many doien of these
wonder* and so add,,'
cams. To do this to
eW?
tett sad
FJT**permanently oured.No fits or nervous
& MS after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NArvnRMtor?r.a2trlAl bottle andtreatlsefree
Dr. It. H. Klimk, Ltd.. 981 Arch Bt., Fhila.,Pn
Eighty-five per cent, of the children of
Japan nro now in school.
Ask Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Kate,
A powder to ahakeinto your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swoollen. .Sore,
Hot, 'Callous? Aohlug, Sweating Feet and ln
growing Wnila. Allen's Foot-Ease makes now
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stoHv, '25 cents, Sample mailed Fhkh.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LoBoy, N. Y.
Automobile building gives enjoyment
to 20,000 persons in France.
How'i This? V
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be oured b/
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cbknry A Co., Toledo, C.
We, the undersigned , have k^ownF. J.Che
ney for the last 16 years, and believe him uer
lectly honorable In all business transaction I
and financially able to earry out any oblige- -
tlons made by their firm.
Wr.HT h Truax, Wholesale DruggUts, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldino, Kin nan A Martin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio. - r
nairsOutarrhCurels taken.i?ternslly,aof- j
lug directly upon the blood and mucaitssar
facesof the system. Testimonials sent free.
Trice, 76c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists, j
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
An air brake for automobiles has been
perfected.
Mre.Wlaslow's8oothlng3yrup(or ohlldrei
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion ,al lay* pal n ,ou res wiiwl-?oMo. SMkr^boHle -
An elephant's jaw has been unearthed in
Hallcck vanyort*, Wyoming.
Fiso's Curo cannot be too ttJghly spoken of
as a cough cure.? J. W. O'Biurn, 894 Thhrd
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 0,1900,
For Dyspepsia and Stom
Kx-SejHUojr If. C. Hutkr,
If you do not derive prompt and satiafa#
tory results from the u?e of Peruna. write
at once to Dr. HarUnan, giving a full state
ment of your case and. he Will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Pr. Hartman, President of 'J'lie
Hartmau Sanitarium, Oolumbua, Ohio,
Catarrh ol the Stom ich Is
CalleJ Dyspepsia --SoffiatMa*
to Produce Artificial Digas- J ^
tion is Generally Taken,
Hence, Pepin, fancreatln and a Hu,
of Other Digestive Ramgfies
Have Been Invented, ,;J^
Tti'eso Remedies Do Not Raacj
Seat of the Difficulty, Which
is Really Catarrh,
];< X. V, fl. B?nator M. Ct But
V South Carolina, was Nenator 1
Htnte for two term*, in a recent
The Peruna Medicine Co., from r
ton, 1>. C., says;
"I can recommend Perun?
dyspepsia and stomach
have been using your medic i
a short period and 1 feel veryi
relieved. It is indeed a wont*
medicine besides a good ton J
M. V. butler. ' C
'
The only rational way to CfttW
is to remove the catarrh. Peru#*
tarrh. Peruna does not produttt i
digestion. It cures catarrh and f"*J
stomach to pe rforfy digestion in
way. This is vastly better and i
resorting to artificial methods.
Peruna lias curW mortj case*
sia than all other remedies cotnl
ply because it cures catarrh ^
cated. if catarrh is located
Peruna cures it. . If catarrh...
itself in the throat or bronchia
runa cures it. When catarrh '
tied in the stomach, Peruna
well in this location as in any "
Peruna is not simply ? ren
pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh ..
runa cures dyspepsia becauM ,v
ally dependent upon catarrh,
? '.Juiif;
TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOT<
A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Sbotiqu* "
a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable
. trap or duck shooting, and an extra intefchan|
modified chokeorcylinderbore barrel, for field J
_ ing, lists at only $42.00." Dealers sell them
less. This makes n serviceable all round tut)
reach of everybody's pocket book. Winefii
Shotguns outsnoot and outlast the most <
double, barrel guns and are just as reliable
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., - NEW HAVSH^X
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANDY
CATHARTI?
GUARANTEED CURB M *11 bowel troubles, ippendlcitia, biliousness
blood, wind OH ttis stomach. bloated bowels, foufcmouth, headache, In
pains after catizg, lirer trouble, sallow skin and divines*. When your
regularly yoaaroatck. Constipation kills more people than all other dlae
?tarts chronic ailments sod Ions years of suffering. No matter what ails
C ASCARRTQ today, for you will never get well sad stay well until yoa
right Take our advice, Start With Cascareta today under absolute gua
moivey nfiinlii _Tha.*enuln? ??- m~-* ^ " *?*
booklet free.
i ?JLTf ' ww*:- ??vaicia iuu*y UllUf
l*^.Th? j.enHlDa-t*blet Stamped C C C. N
_Aggr?SjlterU^Rcmedy Company, Chicago
Never sold in wm
;o or New York*
Littleton Female
>o*t prosperous schools in the South, wtt
?TKhlp, located at a very popular SuniKIwi
patronage from five states, extending fa
fhLlr-i Mt,0wn th ,s d?ln* a great work.
s^arfdard of
and with a - - _
Jersey to Florida - ?? uumg a great
. - we will taker a limited number of pupils, Including
Board and Full Literary Tuition for
per term oa conditions made known on application to
REV. J. rt. RHODUS, A. n., Pres., Little
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG
B THAT ACHE
WISE WO
BROMO -
TAKE
TRIAL BOTTLE lO
1 iCUftfiS Sick Headache
\ / i?IP DIZZINESS.
JO. tft ??? 30c. *'
EftlCAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
MillWU IMA.
o' M?dlcln?>, n?ntl?trr
fflgssMftsm i'l
C*P?>P Pk ? r Tompkins.
aieltmond, r^tulZ
BV1LLK, M. r),
relieved
j common la It* tfiWi
from the stomach H a
| wted there la #*?_
boa'th that will
I <? wed by the occattaS
l&bolc*. Physitilin*'
enough for an ordloa
the Family Bottle, |3
generalirVt^yilLJ
minuter. . ; ~1