The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 18, 1903, Image 4
Vtueeell Mgi'i Jest
; Only on hifb occasions doea Mr,
Bage permit himself to Jeet. Ordinar
ily bit habit 1? what the late Joseph
Cook made so much of nMfio "aoul'a
laughter at itsolf." But when be can
?at In a die at tho exnense of a areat
nabob of the financial world he does
ao In the moat aardonlc atyle.
His chance came laat week with the
departure of Mr. Morgan for Kurope,
which?as roadera of real estate new*
will recall ? had been preceded by the
announcement that Mr. Morgan had
sold hie "troublesome Park avenue
flata." Thua spake Uncle Russell:
"So, Morgan haa gone, hey 7 And
ho has disposed of bis interests In
tboao Park avenue flata? Well, I
don't know about the flata on Park
avenue; but I'll bet you a doughnut
agalnat a double eagle that he ha? not
parted .w/th hl? Interest in the flat* on
Wall street." ? New York Mall and
Express.
u Labor Situation Sized Up.
District Attorney Jerome was rather
amused by tho manner In which a
tramp who strolled up to the kitchen
door of tho Lakovlllo home last Sun
day morning sized up the labor sltua
tlon. While the wanderer waa devour
lng tho food aet before him, he bitter
ly complained about the bard timea.
"But I had lmaglnod that work waa
plentiful bow," ventured Mr. Jerome.
"Oh, yea," was the reply, "there la
plenty of work aH right; but if you
belong to a union you have to be on
strike most of the time, and If you
don't belong to a union they won't let
you work anyhow." ? New York Times.
BlackHair
"I have used your Hair Vigor
for Hve years and am greatly
pleased with it. It certainly re*
stores the original color to gray
hair. It keeps my hair soft."? Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
ana it never fails to do
tfiis work, cither.
You can rely upon It
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
$1.04 a bottle. All
It yonr druggist cannot ttipply you,
?end us oao dollar mj4 wo will ox|>ro??
you a bottlo. l)o euro umlulvo th? niuuo
or your n?aroKt express office, A<t<1re?*,
J. C. A YEH CO., J/owell, Mmi,
5; rift n bank deposit
MJJIiIA/I/ R?llr(Md Pa/a Paid. BOO
^ 7 JFltMK Courwa Offered.
Board at Coat, Wrt* Quick
OCORQIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mai >n.O?.
"P
ROMPT, S?f?, R?ll?kb!e." 1 h?t'? whnt Or.
rhuriow v Klootrlo Niirvltio for Tnatnftchn 1*.
Mil ut driiKulata. by mull. Carolina
fcpnclnlly t;?ini|?(?ny.l>ept.O.J'lt\ehlutT,N.l!.
80. 38.
Why Nations Wear Color*.
Did it ever occur to you that tho
bunch of colored ribbons you wear In
your buttonhole ? or pinned on your
dress If you nro. a girl ? at commence
ment, or at a baooball or football
?game, 1b really a llaft? It tells to what
class or school or^college you belong,
or which of those, for tho tlmo, has
your Interest and sympathy. And for
nomewhat similar reasons do nations
wear their colors. At first maybe It
was to toll ono artothor apart, but after
a while tho colors ? tho flag ? eamo to
represent tho nation Iteelf; and tho
way tho people acted toward tao na
tlon'H IIbk was supposed to show the
way thby folt toward thf* nation.?
From "Tho Origin of Our Flag In St.
Nicholas.
Those wjio tntoe the most pride In
doing a thing by sheer Instinct pay the
penalty for it In cold Judgment.
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN.
?T "WW _ . _
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of
Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe
case by Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
> A great many women suffer with *
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to ylold to ordinary
medio*! treatment. While the symp
. touiii *00 in to be similar to those of
ordinary indigestion, yet tho medi
nlnni .univera&lly preacribed do not
seem to restore the patient's normal
eondltlon. : *
' Mrs* Plnkham.olaims that the ra
ta * kind of dyspepsia that ia canned
by derangement of the female organ
Ism, and which, while It causes din
jttrbwot similar to ordinary indi|
~wn. cannot W relieved" wftkom m
medicine which not only \P
slomaoh ton to, bvt haa pee* "
*o?lc stfeota as well
The Power of
Prompt* Decision.
T
-V
, , , , ~rz. . .
t-ft K> ma ii who iiiUkt'H up iuiuu uuickiy anu u run/ uan uu jo
Multely liottor chance of auccemj rhan the one who in nlwftfa
hovering on the t>r)n|/ of hesitation awl uncertainty. The
temptation to opeit up and rooon?Wler ahouM be cut off Im
mediate If, for to lie weak In your power of dedalon In to l?e
shorn of wont of your Ntrennth.
Out* of Ui? inout <luuKoroiiH JiablU In whJ<-h a youth can In
dulge \h tbatof w?'JkUJ ujf. balancing. rcconiilflurlng. uu<! making
up IiIm mind, and yet a^aln rftcomriderluK. balancing and
weighing nil tin- oiKumontH, for him! nKitlnxi, ti tit || the hralii Tjccoijm'h confiiHcd
and incapable of clear Judgement. Much a habit 1? one of tin* Kieatent dlunlpa
toi'M of mental power, and the man who allow* blnmelf to become Its* victim
Ih foredoomed to failure. ,
A young man who nfnrtM out. to HUOOeed must resolve firmly that ho will
not become u prey to ludeclsion, that he will suffer the consequence* of mis*
taken rather than ho forever digging up matters do novo, Ho Mliould inako up
his mind not to not JniMtlly, or without proper consideration of the thing In
hand, hut to use hi* ht>Ht Judgment in arriving at a decision, and then, wltlumt
hesitation or reconsideration of the arguments for fmd against, try to execute
It with all hl*( might. If ho finds he has made a miNtnke he must not 1h> dis
couraged; llo has 'had a iu>w experience, which will prove helpful to him in tho
future, and the benefit accruing to him from ihe practice of self-reliance,
prompt, unwavering decision, will la? of lutinitely greater value to him tiiau a
successful | move would have been had he hesitated, weighed, and considered,
reconsidered, and changed lilt* mind over and over again t>eforo making a
final decision.
Many people of great Ability do not succeed to any extent lweatme of tho
weakness of their power of decision. They seem Incapable of acting Independ
ently. They must see their friends and consult their neighbors before they can
tell what to do about the simplest thing. They must think it over and over until
the brain grown weary of the treadmill round forced upon It: and tho more
they thlbkjt over, the more consultations thoy have cbout It, the less able are
they to reach , Any conclusion. Ho they go through life, halting, uncertain,
robbed of their strength, deprived of the large success they were fitted by their
ability to win, because of thin fatul luck of power to decide for themselves, und
to decldo promptly. ?' . ? ? ? v
The Survival of the Best.
By Frederick Brelthut.
A
COHIIEHI'ONDBNI' 4!Hk8, "Im ( lio survival of tho intent nhvnys
tho survival of the l>?st?"
No, It Is iiot, vNt tliues, tho survival of tho lit test, means tho
survival of fl?o very worst.
Of course, tho word ? "Attest" f\n<l "bent" nro relative terms
and their meanings vnry according to tho tlino and t Ik* ootid 1
tloiiH. What Is l>est at 0110 tlino 1h tho opposite at another.
What Is llttcMt under 0110 set of conditions In nttcrlv unfit
under another.
In nQHwerIng; our correspondent'g very interesting question, thorcforc, Ave
muBt first stato what is meant by "fittest" nnd what is meant i>y "best."
Hy "Mtost" wo moan llint which in heat able to adapt itself to Its environ
ment, rerliai)fl It would do to define "best" ng that which will contribute most
(,o the advancement of the race.
Let us tako <v few concrete Illustrations, wJilch will show how the survival
of the tVltcgt sometimes causes the bent tp go under.
Very often in the Intense competition of business, the moHt unscrupulqrig
man wing out. Though he shows lils fitness by winning the tight, surely he Is
not the beet competitor who could have won.
Bftlnetlmog the man who adulterateg bin goods enn sell them at a lower
figure than the man who is selling the genuine, pure article, lie may Bueeeod
In driving the honest dealer out of business. Ills survival shows his Illness,
tint doeg not Indicate that ho was t li<> host who could have survived,
The man who weaves cotton in with his wool can manufacture his cloth
cheaper and by misrepresentation sell It for "all wool." Being able to under
sell the manufacturer of the real article, he may beat him out. /
Judging success by ordinary standards, tlioso men who huve shown their
greatest lltness by the degree of their success arc of the 'Rockefeller nnd Mor
jjttn tyye, fj'uin renresentlnir our best types of citizenship.
In a state of nature, where no artinelnl conditions exlRt, the survival of tho
Attest generally does mean the survival of the best. But, In a state of civiliza
tion, guch as we live In, with Its conventions, usages, restraints and inequalities
of wealth, social position and opportunity, It may mean something very dif
ferent.
Our present system twids to let the tittest survive, but the flttent are often
those who demaud least. Now the man who demnnds len?t ig the one who lias
tho fewest necessities, and ho 1h usually tho least highly organised and there
fore the lowest type.
Another false notion which seems very prevalent is, that the survival of
tho tittest implies tho killing off of n lot of people. This does not follow from
tho law at all.
Though the establishment of the principle, of the survival of the fittest
mAy appenr as something which is purely theoretical and abstract, it has
very practical applications.
We learn at least two things from It.
Ono Is that our aim in all legislative and other nets should be to try to
make conditions such that the majority are fittest.
Tho second is, that we should strive so to organize society in future t lint the
fittest who survive are the best, 1. e., those most desirable to society.? New
York American. w * >
Motives of "Settlement"
By Ellen Burns Sherman. Workers.
w
wonder i? tempted to figure upon those unknown
quantities, the X Y Z of motives that He' behind the college
woman's election of college settlement work, one niny coneedo
a certain per rent. ? 11 large one, Indeed? of motives wholly
creditnhle tn such workers, lint of the composite naturo of the
remaining per cent., has the world any conception?
Sircne naively ronfessog thnt she "wont Into settlement work."
partly to show how the other half lived, partly Iwcausc she
wanted to "study a new type," and partly because "doing settle
ment work" sounds better tbnii "livlnir nt linmo "
others undoubtedly take tip settlement work under I ho Influence of the old
idon that n missionary must >?o invny, or ho sent away, to proclaim a benctleent
Hat lux, ovor a people Kit t inir In darkness, lleyond a peradvonturo, some people
must "^o away somewhere" to find their work. Hut there tw%* cases where
l?eopi?> hiiv? h??u?' uvva.v liotu their proper work iu liud it; fur a j?Oud deal of
the world's work lies at people's elbows, and nudges them.? Hood House
keeping.
Men Who Do Things.
l\y IUlss Perry, Editor of Tha Atlantic.
K
I JADKI) millionaire trying t?? got pleasure out of 11 too loog de
ferred holiday In Kurope Is one of the most depressing spec
tacles. For twenty or thirty years he has hcen amassing a
fortune with the pluck niul energy which we nil admire. Ami
hero In- Is. sot down In l'arls or Dresden or Florence, Ignorant
of the language, the history, the architecture, the ideas of the
country. lie Is a good follow, hut he Is homesick, listless, In
I different. Ho Is taking his holiday too late. -Curiosity, innfgina
tlon. sympathy, 7.ost. Juive hurned otit of him in that flerco
compel uive struggle where Jits life forces have boon spent.
None of our contemporary hallucinations lend* nior* certainly to ultimate
weariness ami liHtlfferentism than (he exclusive glorltlcatlon of "men who do
things." Study the fncea of the "men who do thing*," of the "men of to mor
row," as you tlnd them presented In the Illustrated periodicals. They aro
strong, straightforward faces, the sign of a powerful, high-Beared bodily
mechanism. These men are the winners in the game which our generation
has set Itself to play. Bui msny of the faces ar? singularly hard. Insensitive,
untouched by meditation. If we have purchased speed and power at the cost
of nobler Qualities, If the men who do things ar? bred at the expense of the
men who think and feel, surely the present American model needs modi*
float ton.
The Tillmnn Trial,
ftpartanfturg. S. C., Spprtnl.?Chief
Justice Y. J. vu In city
Saturday, having come from Flat Roe*,
where he ta apendtng the auromer, for
thepnrpoee of hearing a motion on the
part of the State'a attorneys, reqikcet
tag a revocation of the order appolntl
lag Judge Townaead to (ireaide at the
Ttihnaa trial, aoon to be heard In
LAzingtoa.
The average American reform
schools Is unfavorably cfttlclwd by
Koiuke Tomeofcn, * J?pnncfl(\ ofTlctal
s< nt to tfeJf country to Inapect and re
port on our prison system. "In Japan,"
ho says, "the Sugsmo Katol OakKo, or
family reform school, (s not conducted
on lines of severity, but. as Its name
Indicates, ta of a gentler character,
conducive to natural development and
reformation. Religion, love. Industry
And familiarity with nature are what
we aim to Impart. Your house of cor
rection, h*wnver. Is a very good insti
tution for edalt criminals."
Hrdi(??d With Unwcrf.
An evidence that furniture nn^u
faeturor* accept the necessity for o<tuM^
ouiy of space lu most city living is
noted, ?ayM Harper's Hussar, lu Home
bedstead* recently teen. These are
fitted Avi 1 1* drawers at each end cx
tending across the width. They are
entirely Inclosed, and are thus pro*"
tected from the dust, and avIU lioltl
bodice*, a fluffy boa, or Home daimliy*
ttJmmed hat that demands space from
all encroachment. , ?. >
* A Hollyhock J?r,
A new and pleasing bit of Jtockwood
pottery hftH Km decoration overlaid With
a "changeable" glaze, which blurs the
outlines of the flower# until you ap
pear to view them through a Hcotch
mist, lint the beauty of tho design is
only enhanced thereby, as It la In thfc
blurred sprigs of flowers you sep oii
ehlno pompadour silks. In this cane
tho red and white hollyhock baa been
chosen for decorating a dark brown
pottery vase. Tile misty oTjtlino of
the flowers 1h more beautiful than it
would \jo If they stood out lu hard
and exact contours. *:
To W??h Ktrt Oloves.4
First, get tho kind that will trash.
Then wash them right. Don't l;nuglue
that any old way will do. Tho wash
able Kid can be cleaned. Hut t hay de
mand that It be done properly. Tho
glove must first be souked for half an
hour or moro In u luthcr of tepid soap
And water, then washed on the hand
lu a fresh lather, and finally r Wised
and squeezed gently with a towel, so
that when taken from the hand It Is
not dripping wet and dries qufckly.
These economical gloves can be had Jn
kid or suede and lu pretty shades of
beaver aud gray as well as in white.
Kiigliah Plo C'ruat. ? <*<*?1
The English cook has h knnck of
keeping her pie crunt crisp and delicate,
Instead of growing soaked and soggy,
oh the Amerlcau crust is apt to bo.
Th? crust Is prepared in the American
style, hut instead of lining a pan or
dish as we do they cover the bottom
and outside of the dish or pan, prick
ing the crust closely to prevent tlnj.
formation of blisters. Then a Jayer
cake pan la covered with ly flfieet of
crust, and both are. bakwT' a dejleate
brown. When finished the pio pan 1m
removed from Its cover of crust, and
the latter Is filled with stowed or
siloed and sugared fruit. The pleco
baked In the layer pan is used as a lid.
Meat lining can be used also.? New
York Journal. . ^ v .?##,$
fil r.'.'il .
To II ul Id iv T.og Fire.
To build a successful log lire Is not
the easiest undertaking and require#
more patience and skill than is usually
expended upon ic. The following ml in
gestions may lighten the task for the
Inexperienced: Crush up loosely in the
hands a double sheet of newspaper.
Let the back log be the largest In the
fireplace and possibly of green wood,
as tills kind takes longer to burn out,
and the draughts aud tires are strong
est at the back. Let the log lie lightly
against the Avail; If a split log, turn
the Inside toward the front.
Throe logs are sulHolont to start a
fire, two below and one 011 top. The
ashes from the first two or three fires
should he left on the hearth, for this
serves as a gtfod boil for koepiug the
embers hot. The wood that Is used
should be mixed, green and dry, aud
of the harder varieties, such as oak,
cedar, j)lne.? American Queen.
Totato Calces -To one cupful of well
washed potatoes add one cupful of
Hour, two level tcaspoonfuls of baking
powder, a pinch of salt and enough'
milk to make a dough to roll out; toss"
on a (loured board, roll half an. Inch
thick, cut In uquures or oblong pleccs;
lay them 1n a bnttercd pan and bako
twenty minutes; remove from the oven,
split iiihI butter; it' currants are llko<i
add on?> cupful of them to the flour
and potato.
Preserved Citron? Cut a citron melon
Into long strips. Remove tho skin and
inside pulp, then cut into half-luch
cubes. Put the citron in a steamer and
let it rook until tender enough to pierce
with a straw. Make a syrup from one
cup of wnter to a pound of sugar. ndd
to It two lemons, sliced very tine. When
It has boiled for a few minutes, drop
Into It the steamer citron cubes and
let them cook till transparent. Seal in
ca ns.
Cherry Torte? Make a dough with
one-quarter pound of lard, ouo-quarter
pound of butter, four tablespoons of
sugar, two teaspoons of cinnamon,
yolks of two ogps, one-half pound of
Hour, one-half a teaspoon of bakliiK
powder. Line a form with this dough.
Strain tho Juice from a quart of canned
cherries. Place the cherries on the dough
with a few chopped almonds. Pour
oyer them a custard made of four egRH,
yolks and whites beaten separately,
three-quarters of a cup of sugar, one
half cup of sour cream. ltako In a
moderate oven forty-five minutes.
Theso torten aro delicious. German
cooks make a great variety of them.
They are very nice to serve at high
teas or at an Informal company
luncheon.
Strawberry Preserves? Measure fine,
largo berries after hulling them. To
each quart of berries allow a quart of
fine, whit? sugar. Put the fruit and
the sugar In a preserving kettle tn al
ternate layers. Let the berries and
sugar stand owr night. In the morn
ing cook slowly, without stirring un
til tho liquid 1s clear and \he fruit soft
Sktm thoroughly* and pack. In Jars.
Heat the Jars by filling thorn with
-water and pnttinft them in a large pan
also filled with water; then stand the
pan on the range nnd let the water heat
?lowly. By this means mil danger of
cracking will be avoided. Fill the hot
jars with the preserves to the w|
brim; then screw on the tope loosely
and let stand until ,co<)L When cold
tighten the tapt and *Wrpfo a cool
aleaafc
. .. ? Tortltfaa. ">
Hi fconfkmctfon with the systematic
?fort made In recent years by the
United States to make known In Eiv
rope th? food value, or, rather, table
value, of Indian corn. It may Interest
?pVv,y li/iiKioVMjuir* tn know how tor
tillas are made. These tortillas are,
as many know, thin cakes of corn,
and are used In Mexico and other
Spanish American countries almost
universally In lieu of wheat bread.
The corn, selected clean kernels for
beat results, l? hollari In llrae water
until s?Jft. It Is then washed thor
oughly in water to remove all traces
of llmo, and rubbed between the hands
to remove tho outer husk of the corn.
Tbe cloan corn Is then ground, while
wet, to a uoft mass, which is easiest
accomplished with a peanut butter
mill. Tho wet dough resulting from
grinding Is patted Into thin cakos of
convenient slzo and baked on a dry
griddle (that la, without fat) and
served hot. In the better c>ass fami
lies It is usual to have one servant
bake those tortliiaa continually dur
ing the course of a nrioal, so that the
table may be supplied fresh from the
griddle all tho time. While these
cakes are a radical departure to all
English speaking people, many soon
develop a great liking for them. They
are especially palatable when eaten
with highly flavored meat dishes, such
as the Mexican "chile eon carno," and
also wken spread with butter*. It mty
be well to add that no salt Is used in
tho preparation of these cakos. ? Sci
entific American.
Humbug on a Large Seal*
In 1862 a man named Vraln-Lucaa,
living in the rue Jean Jacques Rous
seau, Paris, managed to dispose of no
fewer than 27,000 bogus manuscripts,
gems, enamels and ivories.
He said ho found them in an iron
bound chest in a ruined city In Cen
tral America; but it can% out after
ward that ho had, with Infinite pains
and cunning, mud* them ail himself.
Thopiideof tho collection was what
purported to be an ancient Bllver cas
ket of Byrlan workmanship, ano
which contained, among other things,
a love lettor from Judas Iscarlot tQ
Mary Magdalen, twenty-five bfttors to
St. Peter from Lazarus and two brief
epistles* from Grcmhis Julius to our
Lord.
The telegraph system In the East
African tfritish Protectorate of Uganda
tow extends to llatlaba, on the shore
of the Albert NyanzaV* Thy trunk lino
from Mombasa, with its branches, Is
over 1,034 miles in length, and tho
charge over the whole distance Is 4
cents a word, with a minimum of 33
cents for a message of eight words.
Tkero is also a system of telephones
along tho whole distunce, which may
bo used at 33 cents a conversation.
'Die poles on which the wires arc flxod
*
niO in uij, ilbuwt
ZJ
A I.nrge Col ton Crop? T.ower Prions.
It begins to appear as if the supply
of cotton this year will be fully equal
to nil requirements, and the cotton
planters of the' South will doubtless act
-Wisely lu selling tbe cotton they havo
raised just as promptly as it can bo
brought to market.
Tho U. S. Government in Its report
on the cotton crop, issued on the 3d of
September, makes tho condition of the
crop 81.2. This Is 17.2 per cent, better
than tho report a? the same time last
year, and the acreage shows an in
crease of about four per cent. ,Tlils is
a total'of twenty-one per cent, ever last
year's Indicated production, which is
the equivalent of about 2,000,000 bales
of o^tton. The indicated crop Is, there
fore, somewhere in the neighborhood
or 18,000,000 bales, nnd while it Is pos
sible that an early frost or bad weak
er may diminish tlicso flguros slightly
a crop ' qJSyat least 12,000,000 bales
or over seems probable. Such a crop if
realized undoubtedly means much low
er prices. It is to be hoped that the
cotton plnnterw of the South will not
be misled by falso prophets into hold
ing their cottof , but that they will, on
tho contrary, sell it as rapidly as It
comes in. Near^ all authorities are
confirmatory tho Government
figures. Mr. Theodoro II. Price, tho
well-known expert, makes the condi
tion eighty-three and tbe crop 12,700,
000 bales, and tbe figures of tlu> New
York Journal of Commerce indicate
about the same conclusion. _
The truth seems to bo thnt the ab
normally high prices to which cotton
advanced during the spring and sum*
in or, although they profited planters but
little, as tho crop was practically nil
marketed before these piieca were re- 1
nlized, have greatly stimulated plant- j
ing and production in every direction.
flTRnermftuently ourod. No fits or nervous
ness nftor first day's uso of Dr. Great
Nerve Hettoror.^2 trial bottle and treatlsofree
Dr.R.H. Kuxii, Ltd., 931 Arch flL, l>hlln.,l>a.
?Samo people don't bolicva in putting off
till to-morrow the mean tilings tney can do
to-d?y.
Vl.OO Itl? n00-Vnnml St?M ItanKO Offtr.
1 f you can use the best big MO-pound stool
range made iu tho world, aud are wlllliur to
untf U |>iueou in your own homo on threo
months' freo trial, Ju9t cut this notlco out
and send it to Skaks, Ttorucou A Co., Chi
cago, and you will receive free by return
mall a big pleture ot tho steel mage and
many other cooking and beating stoves: vou
will also receive the most wonderful $1.00
stool range offer, an offer that places tho
boat steel rango or heattng stove In tho home
of any family; such an offer that no family
In tho land, no mattor what their olnjura
stances may be, or how small their Income,
need be without tiro best cooking or heating
stove made.
A promoter is generally a financier with
out any finances.
Mrs.Wluslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften t ho gums, reduces igAamma
tion.allays puln.ouro* wind colic. 2WWbottlo
There is srtoom much profit in- prophe
cies.
H. H. aacKN'n Boys, ot Atlanta, Oa.. ara
the only auoaaasfal Dropsy Specialist* lathe
World. Sea their liberal offer In advertise
ment tn another colonm of thla pnyfc*.
Moal ff Ilia excuses have tlrss^ Ws
tnvsnUd.
fvTHAH Fadkurm Dtm coter
|m^ par pavka?e, than othar*.
rrmfr not <mij UJm sU
fcW afr? wairrnbcn fa jw* UiiAmk
FALL KIDNEY CHILLS}
With the chilling air of fall come* an
?xtr* Uwt on weak aidocjrs. ? It's the time
i>oan'a Kidney Pills aro needed ? now I
recognizee# tho world over as the chief
Kidney and Hladder remedy.
-f eased, flip, hack, and
l?io |?aina overcome. dwelling (j[ l'lC'
dropuy elgns yam
tie wltU brick du*4
liiol)B and
correct wiiw
jiigli colored, Jiajaw
frequency,
Pi I U remove gr*V4
bt-urt palpitation, sleeplwaflM?,
m rvuuout^. diwiw**
9??jrj*u>lIWr---MItwM i
Called rheiimattuul. I c?tW
get no relief from the doc
tor*. I began to Improve on
i*klug Doua'a fcitmplu unJ
got two boxca at our drug- I
glbta. and, although 08 \
of age, X (tux alut'^st * new
man. 1 wu troubled a good
dc-al with ti\y water bad to
get up t<i>^ and 11 vo time* ft
night. TrcLt trouble In over
\vitii and ooco more I tan
rent the night through. My
backache u all goue. and I
thank you ever so much for
tho wonderful modlclne,
l>oan'? Kldn?y I 'ilia."
Jko. If. UUfcKtt,
president, Ri<Jfartllet
Indian?, bUU Dank.
NAMC
P. O. ?
STATE
U- / ... trial boi n""1 COUM? U>
r*lo dip
Jrass i
nleof
For. fire iw
i.uuUi*lnfe?
my
think (?w* u>
Utxtwrf
Faumovtk,
farad over <
?t2s
tort (C*t? ?
J*W. D<mu?
cured me."
mcmsii
RIFLE PISTOL CARTRIDGE
.
'* It's the shots that hit'fliat count." Wi*s
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all caliber# bit/
they shoot accurately and strike a good, harflj
trating blow. Thi3 is the kiud of cartridges you~T"d
if you insist on having the Mme-tried Winch^"4*
ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF
WUd Antuanli la Captivity.
CaptiVl^y chants animals' nature.
A lion captured ^hen it is full grown
will alwaya bo treacherous, but llpns,
tigers, leopards or otiier carnlverous
animals that have been born In capliv
lty can bo tajnecJ till they are quite
as gentle and affectionate as poodle
dogs.
Deaf (lean Cannot Be Cured
by local applleaJlonsaB they cannot reach the
(y??(u?0d pOrW?hof the oar. There Is only "no
way to dure deafne#*, and that Is by consti
tutional remedies, Deafness 1? causod by an
Inflamed condition ot the inuoous lining of
the Bustachtan Tube. When this tubo in In
flamed you have a rumblln* sound orlmper
feot hearing, and when It is entirely closed
Deafness is' the result, and unless the infliun
mution oan be taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal condition, henrini? will
bo destroyed forever. Nine oases out of ton
are causoaby catarrh, which Is nothing but au
Inflamed condition ot the mttcous surface*.
We will give One Hundred Dollnrsfor nay
caseof t)oafhesa^causedby oatarrh)thnt can
not be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hond for
circulars free* F.J. Chen ev A Co., Toledo, 0.
Bold by Pruggista? 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the host.
Homlne Instinct of the Hors*.
When Dr. 'Krwln's possessions woro
In transit between Oklahoma and Mor
rill, Kun.t last March, a Hue Arabian
horso was lost from tho car. The
horso turned up last week at Its old
homo In Oklahoma and was all right.?
Kansas City Journal.
BAD BLOOD
.'.'I trouble with my bowel* which mado my
Mwod impur?. "f f*o? was covercd with piniplix*
which no external remedy could remove, i tried
your Oa*oaret? and grenfwa? my Joy when the
Dlmplo* dWappoar?d after a month's steady nae.
I bave recouimendcd them to all my friends nud
??IU a tew hare found roller."
O. J. PuQch, M7 Park Ave., New York
City. N. T.
Best Fop
The bowels
CAMOV CATWAimC
P*iw}?b)e, PoVml. Tuu Good, Ho OooA,
Notor Sicken, Woafcon or Cfr1p?, 1m, tV, ?c. Nn*?r
*nUl In balk- The faun)** tablet ?t*mped 0C0.
Un>r?nU*d to core or your tfionsy beok
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
mm ML IN A DRY HMt"
THE m or Hit flSH NEVER FAILS
ft IN A WET TIME.
Remember this wtven.youi)qy Wet
yfeathayCkHhing and look for the
name TOWER on the buttons.
Thl? tyr\ and this name have stood
for the &E3T during siAty-sevea
~ w ywyvt increasing sates.
If .your dealer will not supply you write for
free catalogue of black or yellow water
proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats. and
horse ooods for til kinds of wet work.
a.j. Tower co? the
?oiton.ha?, v.s.a. -31CM ? . -
TOWER CANADIAN CO,
TORONTO. CAH. BR,yfl
CARTRIDGES m
SHOT SHELLS
^represent the expcriencc of 35
years of ammunition nuking
U.M.C ? on the head of a cart
ridge Is a guarantee of quality.
Sure fire ? accuratc ? reliable.
Auk you? dealer.
Catalog sent
U/jn r*qu9it%
THE UNION METALLIC
CMTRiDGE CO.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
do. 38
RIpnnsTabuloaare
.the best dyspepsin
lined I clue over mode.
fA hundred millions
of thini have beor.
?old lu the United
States lu a siii^u.
year. Every IUdoks
aristae from ra disordered stomach is
relieved or cuwd by their use. So
common la It that diseases originate
from the stomach it may bo safely as
ssrna fMre BT~ho condition of 111
heattb tbat will not be benefited or
cored by the Occasional n#? *f Rlpans
T&bulaO. FhyaKUns know them and
speak highly of them. All druggists
1st! them. The fl recent package Is
?boogh for an ordinary occasion, am)
"the Family Bottls, sixty cents, contain#
a ksoaikoia supply for a yskr. One
gless relief within twenty
Liver Pi
That's what you nee<
thing to cure your bill
and regulate your bow<
neefcl Ayer's Pills. Vf
gently laxative^
Want your moustache
a beautiful brown or rich f
BUCKINGHAM'!
mnt ?'fs. of ony?ui?ino>j k. ?. uau,* (
4*
And NOOTIlI!|llb?1
Id, '25 und 50c at Dri
r
1YPEWRI
OHjA!
Flee l ot Scoond-i??ud ,1
nil m.'ikoH laksu osp?rf
Oliver Ht?iv*ln? for qt
j. li. < ii a ViON| Chi
Medical college op w
KXnbllihod
K?lnl>tlib?d 183?,
l)ct?rlmnnl? of Medio!
and Pl>itrm9cy, The Sli
pion will coinmunco Hept^robW 3
t on ffOH and llvlnjt exp?iiir<Wr)'
ft to. For nuuounoomt'iit and f?lru
lion, nddrera, (JlirUlopher "
HI. !?., lien II, Kichm?a(
SAW MILLS
with Universal Lop. _
ear. 81 uiultanooun 8et W?rk? I
cook- King Variable Feed Wo
celled for accuhact, himplic
ITT AN1> K ARK OF OI'KRATIOW.
deaorlptlve circulars. Mani
SALEM I RON WORKS, Wit
Dro
Retno vm ml
days; cftecttJ
i ii jo to 60 da j
given fre?. T
Write iltL
Soaclallat*.
TORN MILLS
V ? ? ? niLLi,.,
If In nfftd of corn Mtti/j
ynu will flinl It turonrtnfc '
with < ahom>a Stt
? n ii*rnn, !V. C . man
Mill* from thn fAinoui
L. DO!
?3.SS & s3 SH<
You can sa\? from $3
wearing W. L. Douglas $3JWj
Thoy euual tliosj
m*i. iihvo ttoon co?.u
iiiK you from 5*1.00
to S5.00. Tho im
immsu s.ilo of \V. I,.
1'oujflas shoi<5 proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Solil l?y retail shoo
di'.ulurH uvtMy wli?rt?r
I.ook for namo and
price 011 bottom.
1 llM ItollglftH ,mm cor.
0|t Ihfre Is
inlue In ?(v.mlns *hoen.
<?rena U thn hUh^t
grrti),. Pa | . T.ont hpr mailp.
Sliofs |,y nun, .>5 rent* ???,
UUlog free. \\, |? DOVGLJ^
lf_ You Don't Want
CURLS IN YOUR'.j
Carpenter's OX HUH
(nrwARt or ivifati
'? <? ?>??* h#? h*Ir ?tiii
{?? ?n? <lo.,v %0
i?w. Mor? than worth 'hi' ..
P^ICE, 23 CCf
AM If yonr <lrtw#Ul hun't It i
n:\ll on receipt of tt <**W I "tf
CARPI