The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 25, 1904, Image 4
A Suicidal Itasord,
Th# chief medical examiner of the
Royal Arcanum report* tLiut 103 mem
l??r? committed aulcide during 1U03,
'Among tbe supported causes were: Do
mestic trouble, sixteen; financial dif
ficulties, twauty-fclx; ill LeuliU, thirty
one; am of employment, ion.
? 100 ?100.
The readers of this paper will be pleaeedto
learn that there In at leaat one dreaded dla
?o?e that aelanea ha* I>??jh able t<> cure in alt
Usota^ue, awl that UUgtarrii. Mali's Catarrh
Cure U the only positive cure now known to
ihe medical fraternity, Catarrh bel ng a oou
tltutionai dUe:vte, requites a conetltutlonal
treatment. Half# ('aturrh0ur?>latak<.'uluter
nally, acting dlroUly upon the blood aiuiuiu
? ounaurfa-jcs of the system, thereby dostroy
lug tho foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up thtj ''in
stitution and assisting nature In doJng It*
work. The proprietors have so much faith tn
lUourutlve power* that they offer t)ne Hun
dred Dollars forauy case that It fail* to cure.
Mend for list of testimonials. Address
V. J. CifKHKY fc Co,, Toledo, O,
Hold by Druggists, 76c.
lake ii all '? Family rill* for <?onatlpation.
fagging flshss.
The United States Fish comrnlision
lias contracted the small boys' bublt
Of tugging tie lies. Metal tug* are fas
tened to murine fishes, which nre let
loose in tbe ocean with the Idea of
Identifying them in case they are
eft light ut any future,' 'time. .
FITHparmanentlyoured. No fits or nervous
naasaftor first day's use of Dr. Kline's (ireat
Nervolto*torer,j|'Jtrlal bottleand treatise t rea
Dr. ft. 11. Kxi**,Ltd.. toil A rob 8t? Phlln., Pa.
The Chinese still nialrf the b<-?t India
ink.
IT. If. OaxKx's Hons, of Atlanta, Ou., urs
'the only successful Dropsy Hpeclallsta la the
world. Hee their liberal offer la advertise
ment io another column of this paper.
u An immense flower market in lo lie buill
in New y orlf City.
lenumrePiso'sCure forConsuinptlon waved
?ny life three years ugo. -Mns. Thomas Hob
hiss, Maple Ht., Norwich, N.V.. Feb. 17, 190)
Our railway* handle about #1 '.',000,000
worth of main a year.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Ksnitarv Ivotiou; never fails. Bold by Drug
giste. Mail orders promptly filled by Di.
E. Detchon, Crawfordsville, ind. $1.
The dressmaker*' convention tha*
convened in New York recently has
decided Unit gowns may be fastened
either front or bacK. but none but
svlender women nre to use |h? bark
faatenidgH. No doubt tho atoilt women
will be greatly incenaed by thia aug
?eat|on. Huroly tbey rnn't fxpert to
?dTertlae a belief in their own alout
hoah by pnrnding theae front fasten
ings, eaya tho Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
THEY PROFITED.
"I rouieinbor Scbomer wfta a groat
chap for thinking out plans fur yet
ting rich. I suppose now he's wealth
ier than any of his frlenda."
"O, no; bis friends tised tbe plans
while ho waa dreaming over them."?
Detroit Free Prase.
New* 6f th? Day.
The person* who expert to be tlppe^
to u I/mdon hotel nowadays are: 1.
The head hitting room waiter. 2. The
head table d'hqle waiter. 3. The cof
fee room waiter, &. The head porter.
<>. The waiter. 7. The chambermaid.
8. The valut. ft. The cloak room at
tendant. 10. TIuj night porter. II.
The house portf-r. 12. The carriage]
attendant. 13. The liftman. H. The
page.
The Japanese advance in advertising
In all else. Here in an llufttraGon:
"Our wrapping paper Ih h h strong as
tin* hide of <iii elephant. Goods for
warded with t !?<? speed of a cannon
hall. Our silks and satins are an soft
as (he < -heekn of a pretty woman, n*
beautiful as the rainbow Our parcel*
are packed with aa mm h rare a* n
young married woman take* of her
huaband."
The Japanese In Han l-'ranclsco gav??
a war drama for the lieneflt of the wlrt
own and orphans of the Jupane?c army.
The audieneo wan Jupaue*4t lac#* nnd
enthusiastic. A newt-paper report of
the play viiy? the bundling of the
"Russians" ill it wan "fierce." One
Cossack receivftd a Oire*-lnvh out on
his arm from a Jap jt ?*>?rd
The Southern Pacific Company bus
forbidden 1 1 h men to bring cocaine into
its yards or sh*>pa It ha* been cu&tbm
nry for the men to nee it when they
get a cinder in tan eye. but It has been
lined for oth<*r purposes, and. besides,
the doctor* ffty Its unskilled use In tin*
< ye la dangerous. The men have t li*<
use of a well equipped emergency hos
pital.
The German minister of commerce
and sixty h ading German inert lianta
are abut to vinit the districts and
toWns tapped by the Anatolinn liagdad
itallway. which la entirely in German
bnnds. The whole territory will be di
vided up among different merchants
ami mercantile establishments will be
<pi tied everywhere, containing nothing
j but Herman k?"hIh.
A traveller in Siberia baa noted that
I among thn natives along tho northern
coast, wood, In a certain form, is a
most common and constant article of
diet. The natives eat it because they
like it. Kvcn when llsh are plentiful
ft usually forms part of the evening
meal, as many cleanly- stripped larch
logs near every hut testify.
It is said that, suvo in the ense of
royally, no expense for medical ai
tendance in England ban ever equal
led that incident to the illness of l.rid.y
Curzon, formerly Miss Mary I, niter, ol
Chicago. Sir Thomas Harlow, amonp
(he most eminent physicians In Great
liiilfiin, was recalled from abroad
and has spent days at a time at Wal
ma, as have other professional men
scarcely lens celebrated.
The total of dead In the destruction
of the excursion steamer General Klo
cum oil June if, is given as !)58 In the
final report presented to Police Com
missioner MeAdoo. Only H'J7 of the
dead were identified; <>2 were reporter
missing and til were unidentified; 1st
were In lured, and only 2l!r> out of tin
1.100 on the steamer escaped uninjur
ed.
/
-
Women who work, whether in the house,
store, office or factory, very rarely have the
ability to stand the strain. The case of
M iss Frank ie Orser, of Boston, Mass., is
interesting to all women, and adds further
proof that Woman's great friend in need is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
"Dear Mrc. Pinkiiam: ? I auffored mi aery for srvpral jenn. Mvback
ached anil I had hearing d?wu pains, aud frequent headaches. I would often
wake from a re*t ful sleep in such pain and misery that it would be hour* before
1 could close my eyes again. I dreaded tho nights ami weary days. I
could do no work. I consulted different physicians )ioj?inir to get relief, but,
flndlnff that their medicines did not cure me. ^ tried Ijydlfl J^. Pinkhum'w
Vegetable Compound, ?? it waN highly rccomeuded to me. 1 am glad that
"Idtaao, for 1 aooa found that it was the medicine for my eune. Very soon 1
wm rid of every ache and pain and restored to porfeet health I feel splendid,
hare a fine apputit-e. and hare gained in vroight a lot." ? Mjsh Fkan&ik Ousck.
14 Warrenton St.. j^ostou. M***
<? Sorely you oann?t wlsli to remain weak, nick and (liflcoiiraged,
And exhausted with each day's work. Soiuo derangement of the
feminine organ* js reponslhle for this exhaustion, following any
kind of work or effort. Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound
Will help you just as It has thousands of other women.
t
The case of firs. Lennox, which follows, proves this.
" Dkah Mrs. Pinrham : ? Last winter I
broke down stiddeiilv mini hnd to neek the
-advice of a doctor. I felt sore a)) o*$r, with
a pounding in my head, and h dizziness which
I had never rtprrionoed before. I had a
miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said I had frnalft weakness, but,
although I took his medicine faithfully, 1
1'fouuil no relief.
** After two tnonUia I decided to trr whai
a change would do for uie. and as Lydla E.
Pinklmm'x Vegetable Compound waa
atrongly recommended to nta I decided to
try it Within three daya 1 felt better, my
appetite returned, and I could sleep. In
another week I waa able to sit up part of
the d av, and in ten daya more 1 was well.
My strength had returned, I gained fourteen
pounds, and felt better and stronger than
tor mr?
rB^rcXkAox,
T prAtefuliy aoknowlc.lgtj its merit*,
jtor. 1*0 tut ?tb-St.. Diz<
V?rv ?iuc?r?]T voura,
zon, IlL"
rntfoc* th? orlgtMl Mt*n u4 ilfttltrMd
fORf KIT If w tMNI fMUwitk prfXJac* th? mMm! Ittlm u4 ?l|
t>lw vki?h *U1 ptov* tb?<r alwoltt* gwilmiwi.
?* 4U K. rtafeUs IUA. <>?.. Lrw
THRILLING RESCUE A1 SEA
The Schooner Isleshoro After losing
Her Sails Drifts Three Days*
SAVED BY OCEAN LINER ATHOL |
Did SM|. Ilitu Into it llurrlr?nn Mtwl )(??
iMiiir Wiil?r?t<ogi(ril, lf*r H?ll?
iiixl llcr Out) f.lfr- |tOMt~Kl|(tit?*<l One
Kit 1 1> 1 hut (-'ulleil to Aii**f?r H?r
? ml* I'mforo HI(iiitll|nK ll>? Alliol
Now York City. Their vessel wnter
iOtrui tl a ii < I in ft linking eonilltion, eight
inrt/i x%lio for 1 h r*??* ilny* lin?l been with*
*??? l* ^ a tor. and whoso only faod con*j|
or n Utile en lined ooru beef. were
br*oifrht tn <hi* port by 4b<? Oriental
*:?ni in?lii|? A tlio!, which vowel !>??*
rescued them 'JHO miles off Handy
Hook. The vessel that wan aban
doned wiik tlio three-masted lumber
hiilon sehooncr Islesboro, owned by
l'enttleton Itrotlurs, of New York, and
not insured.
"Wo sailed from Savannah," said
f 11 ?>! r> i ?' Turoyr. of the Islesboro. "and
In*** yeVndid weiitlier until the wind
? bif?d ft'otn ?onthenst to north, tiien
i '" l In und tinnlly duo east. In a
ilffv r> rnlo \Viim Idowinur. which in
iii fury caeli minute. IJy 5
o'eio'le in tiie evftulnv; tlio sens wero
runiiimr monntnlp high. AH night long
the talc, which bv midnight was a
luirrieano. blew with over increasing
fnrc f?. The following morning at 11
o'eloek our forestaysall went over
boa ni throe hours later the foresail
whs blown ;iwiiv, and Jn another hour
th" mainsail followed.
?That afternoon wo started the
punirt:- mid from .1 to 11 n. in. they
su'-ked dry. Tlieji wo commenced to
?et wstor In. and in twojiours wo were
Wi>tei'loi?;{i;d. .lust beforn daylight our
only lifeboat wan washed away, and
u e were rol'iiiK in tjjo trough of th?
sea The '1'J.OOO feet of lumber that
we I'.ad on board began to wash away
|)Iee-> liV nicco.
"All thi? time the great sear: wore
curling wiiii clock-like regularity over
on docks, our wa ter casks worn hurled
o ver! 'on I'll : 1 1: i*ii the en liiu and the for-"
want house went, and when (lawn
r:iiu'? :il| ?>m* stores except n little
conn'il hoof was gnu?. Our situation
the i tioeamo so perilous avid the vessel
was in sin li :i predicament lliat in or
<>r to h;i v o our lives the entire crew
r||t ihed on Ion of the after house, thai
being (lie only pnrt of the Isles bore
Hint was not awash at that liine.
"When nil (lie doekload luid gone (ho
whooner heeled over to the starboard,
and we were in momentary peril of
her Suming lurlle any minute, so fterec
whs (ho onslaught of wind and wavo at
thai lime. Wo improvised a flag of
ilislroKK as soon as daylight, came. the
(lag being made of an old flour sack, a
pie<>e of carpet and a tablecloth.
"Aboui O n. in. we sighted a three
masted Nova Kcolian schooner a milfl
to run- starboard, and signaled her with
fie fliiii and also with a torch, and
finally by building a lire on top the af
tcrh >use. Sim paid not attention to our
signals. The Nova,. Keotian had suf
fered. too. for I eofild see that she had
lost her ini'/'/.en and foretopnuif ts. lier
mni i fore and staysails and apparently
also her lifeboat.
"About -1 o'clock in the afternoon we
nade out the funnel of a west-bound
line- that had proved to bo the At hoi.
S'u- was about, leu miles away, and In
less than Hvo minutes after wo began
to signal lier she changed her course
and bended for us."
The Islesboro was built In 1SS2. and
was always employed In the lumber
t ra d e.
CODY RANK ROR?.F,R CAUGHT.
Posse Captures One of the Outlaws
Who Killed Cashier Mlddaugh.^'
Cheyenne. Wyo. ? A Thermonolh
posse ('111110 upon one of (ho Codv hank
robbers, who killed Cashier Middaujrh.
near the mouth of Owl Creek In the
Had Lands, six miles below Thennop
<?>1!"=. and captured the outlaw without
tiring a shot. On the bandit was found
n quantity of the money -taken from
the bank, and jewelry and suns stolen
In the raid 011 Kd wards' gambling
house at Thormopolis.
The desperado answers the deserln
lion of the taller of the two bandits
who robbed the Tody bank and who
led the officers a merry (base for two
weeks through the mountains.
Several ritizens started from Cody
to identify the prisoner, and there were
threats of trouble, for the people of
Cody wei'i* mueh stirred up over the
killing of the bank cashier.
t.ii r.r.OAT rnArvs i.oxn trip.
Reached St. John's From Norway Af
ter Yoyagc of.". Months and J) Days.
Sr. John's. N. P.? The lifeboat Crad.
from Aalesuml. Norway, which sailed
August 7 bound for St. John's and New
York t'ity. and thence for St. Louis,
Mo., with her designer. Captain Rrude,
and three others aboard, arrived in the
harbor here. She was three months
and nine days in crossing the Atlantic.
The boat was built to compete for
the prize for the best lifeboat at the St.
Lou in Kxpositlon. She met very stormy
weather, but proved an excellent sea
boat, although she lost her niNinmast.
salts and other gear. All aboard are
well, '.'he Crad will repravlsion her*
and proceed to New York City.
Edison Stock Increased.
Stockholders in the Chicago Edison
Company voted an increase of twenty,
per cent. In the capital stock. The new
issue will amount to $i.t)7?,l7(J ami
will make the total amount to out
standing, $ 1 1, 739.050. k
Trouble in Russia.
The Holy Synod warned the Czar
that ruin menaces hoJh enpire and
church under the policy of You
Plehve's successor. The new Minister
answered it is either that 01- revolution.
The Field of Sports.
Thirty riders took part In a fox hnnt
on Ixmg Island.
Mrs. Robert Shnw carried off the1
honors in. the fox chase of the Meadow
Rrook hunt.
The automobile school of the West
Side Y. M. C. A., New York City, was
opened with IHfl student*.
Cornell easily defeated Pennsyl-'
vania in (he annual cross country run
between these two universities.
W. B. Schutt, D. It. Porter and T. Mv
Young. American athletes, won event!
at tbo, Oxford frtsbmao fantta. -
- -
DESTROYER BLOWN UF!
' _J._V I
Che Russian TorooHo Boat Raster- j
opnv Sunk by He; Crew.
ENEMY'S WARSHIPS WERE NEAR
Th* V?m?I llaviiiK I? ut In at Ohtfn#
Krnui I'ort Arthur H'm Or<lnr?.t to DU
Mrut Af??r Twenty-four Ifouri, Hut
llvr Obeyintr K?lppo?<nl
Oriltrt l>e?lroy?<l H?r.
Cbefoo.-The Knssiuns blow up the
torpedo boat destroyer Kastoropny,
* ' ' % il arrived from Port Arthur ut
Captain Chlng, of the Chinese cruiser
Hal Xuug, had uo tilled Commander l'<*
lorn, of the Ilastorppuy, that twenty*
four hour* wa* the limit he could re
main armed at Chefoo, arter which the
Rastoropny would he compelled to dis
erm. Commander l'elein told the Chi*
nese authorities he would disarm his
Vessel,
Prior to the destruction of the de
stroyer the Taotnl had officially ndtl
lied the Japanese Consul that her ois
armament had heen completed, the
breech blocks and ammunition lia vlng
been removed and her machinery dis
abled.
It is learned authoritatively that the
Itastoropny carried scaled orders pro
viding that, unless there came a high
ly favouthle opportunity to escape, the
vesael,*hould he blown up. Hutllclent
powdt'r for this purpose was secreted
before the destroyer left Port Arthur.
' rniall charges of ordinary powder,
pfaced in each of the 11 v<* water-tight
compartments, were exploded. The
Kussluns, with the exception of one
man, left the destroyer during the af
ternoon. Tills last man lit fuses and
blew tii> the vessel.
There were three dull explosions,
which were scarcely audible 1(M> yardg
away. Almost immediately the lttiti
toropn.v sank and settled on the hot*,
toin. A single soar marks her grave.
The explosion* was so subdued and
the crew remained so silent that It was
some time before the report of the af
fair became current. Kvett the officials
most intimately concerned heard the
news from the correspondents.
Customs Otllcer Koenig was on l>oard
the destroyer in the afternoon, and the
Jtusslans experienced considerable dif?
| culty in getting him out of the way
without arousing his suspicious. .The
destroyer's cutter, manned by two men,
was lying near, and the official was
persuaded to take a ride around the
Itastoropny in order that he might see
the Injuries she was alleged to have re
ceived. No sooner had he stepped Into
the cutter than a petty otllcer drew his
watch and urged the rowers to make
sll speed awny. When the destroyer
had gone down the ofllcinl was taken
it shope.
It Is rumored tlmt tho Rastoropny
brought a dispatch froui (Jeneral Stoes
sel asking the St. Petersburg authori
ties for instructions as to whether he
should continue to hold out. awaiting
relief, or make Itumeiliate arrange
ments with the Japanese fur surrender
upon tho most advantageous terms
possible.
Commander Pelem. of the Rastor
opny. in an interview, sdmitted that I
tho dest roar's voyage was in order to j
carry dispatches. The other Russian I
ships, lie said, remained at Port Ar- 1
tli nr. The Rastoropny, being one or !
tiie fastest of the Russian ?vessels, soon
outdistanced her pursuers.
The other Russian ollicers nil deny
the report that the Ray an has been
sunk, though they:. admit that a shell
damaged her engines, wbieh are being
repaired. Russian cruisers come out
of Port Arthur dally, the battleships
remaining in (lie harbor. v
When the correspondents were al
lowed on board the Rastoropny a quar
ter of beef was carefully placed where
it was impossible to miss seeing it.
This, it was thought, was in order to
convey the impression that Port Ar
thur was well supplied.
WENT INSANR ON A TRAIN.
Supposed Albany Mnn Taken From a
Car at' South Omaha.
Omaha. Neb.? A man supposed to he
,7. J. Fitzgerald, of Albany, X. Y., be- j
came violently insane on a Union Pa
cltlc train just before arriving at South
Omaha the other morning, and was re
moved from the train and sent to tln?
poliee station in thai city for medical
treatment.
The man uas fashionably dressed,
and apparently a well-to-do and edu
cated man. lie was on his way from
Shu Francisco to Albany. The physl
slcian who was summoned to treat him
sain that his mental trouble was of a
temporary nature, and expressed I ho
opinion that he would soon recover and
be able to continue his journey.
PARK Bit IN NEW YOIIK CITY.
Ex-Judge Opens Independent Lavr
Olllce With Sheehnn & Collin.
New York Ci.y.? Ex-Judge Alton R.
Parker opened a law office at 32 Nas
sau street in the suite occupied by the
law Arm of Shr-?hu? & Collin, of which
William F. Shcchan is a nifmbev
Judge Parke;- said that he hail not
entered into at.y partnership, and that
that he had Income a resident of this
city. Mrs. Parker, he said, would Join
him here, and they would at once ce
cure a home.
Rebellion In China.
it was reported in Shanghai flint
Chinese rebt/ls had defeated imperial
troops in Kwong-Se Province and had
captured llw important towns.
To Rn". 1 Russian Ships ITere.
A numb: of ships on the Russian
naval pro: >u will be built, it in be
lieved. in .,:c 1'nlted States.
Portugal's Sovereigns Hntertalncd.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
entertained the King and Queen or
Portugal at a state dinner at Windsor.
Advance In Traffic Rate*.
At a Joint meeting of the Western
and Eastern traffic men held it was de?
elded to insist upon the proposed ad*
vance in the rates on grain and graiu
products which ia scheduled to take
place December T>. The protest of the
Northwestern millers was ignored.
??????? . j
October Exports Large.
The combined exports of breadstuff*,
provisions, cotton and nilnvtai uiis w **"?
larrer In October than iu any Ml I
T r.
flit* MVS* IN SMALL BOAT.
englishmen Veyage to Australia in
Fourteen-Ton Vessel.
A daring trip Is to be made by two
Brighton (Eng.) men In a craft bo
| email that should the eluimmt* during
the time she Is In mid-channel prove
I anything but of the bent, the chance?
I are that she will never again reach .
lumLjffhf) two youug men are Mr A
| \j. K^fer and Mr. J. L. Langford, who
: ptartln their coat, the Brighton, foi
I West Australia during thi(j week. The
i object of the voyage in to reach the
! oearl fisheries at Broome. in N. \V.
Australia, cheaply, with u craft road^*
for the work there. The adventurous
pair propose to travel 10,000 miles in
a fourteen-ton boat. Two of the most
ingenious devices to bo carried aboard
for the Huke of safety are a dinghy and
a floating archor, both the inventions
and patent* of Mapper himself. The
dinghy has been constructed with a
flat bottom to enable It to be car-rt?><!
standing flat on the deck, and thereby
dispensing with the cumbersome dav
its. The floating deep-sea anchor is
constructed with a spar 15 feet long,
attached to which i? a triangular
shaped canvas sail weighted at the
bottom with shot, Thla contrivance
is made especially for outriding any
storms whlph may be met with In mid
channel, when the water la too deep to
allow the ordinary anchor to be low
ered. The deep sea anchor Ir let out*
at the stern of the craft, and the ac
. tlon of the water on it while In this
I position holds the boat practically mo
< tlonless. The route to be taken, start
i lng from Brighton, is through the Bay
of Biscay and the Atlantic ocean to
Capetown, and then a run Of 5,000
miles without touching land will have
. to be made from the Capo to Freman
tie. ? Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury.
I A Newark, N. J., man woke up to
J fluu ilia I iiis home nad l>een entered
by a freight train and that one car
j had fallen through into the cellar. A
I "g}e-nd*la" loaded with coal stopped
outside in -the street, however. Such
1a the perversity of fate sometimes
I remarks tho Boston Transcript,
V
A dude preacher generally prodiWl?
dead sermons. Ho. 4S.
"WHACKS"
And What TIi?t Meiin.
When Old Mother Nature jriv??s yoo
? "whack" remember "there's u rea
son'' so try and say "'thank you" then
set about tinding what ;vou have done
to demand the rebuke, and try and get
back Into linn, tor that's the happy
place after all
i Curious how man.1* highly organized
people fail to appreciate and heed the
first little, genth- "whacks'* of the good
old Paine, but go right along Willi the
habit whatever it tuav be. J hat causes
t .
ner disapproval. Whiskej Tobacco.
Coffee, Ton or other unnatural treat
ment of the body. unlit serious illness
sets in or some chronic disease.
v Some people seem to yet on Vert
Well with those things for awhile. and
Mother Nature apparently cares but
little wlint they do.$
l'm-haps she has no particular plans
for them and thinks it little use to
waste time in their training.
There are people, however, who seem
to he selected by Nature (o "do things."
The Old Mother expects them to carry
out some department of her great
work. A portion of these scleeted ones
oft and again seek to stimulate and
then . deaden the toot (the bod.* ? l?jr
some one or more of the drugs --Whis
key, Tobacco. Coffee. Tea. Morphine.
utl\
You know nil of these /Mi row down
the snm* class of alkaloidit-Tn Chemical
analysis. Tlisy stimulate and (lien de
press. Tliey take from man or woman
the power to do his or her best work.
After these people have drilled for
n time, they get a hint, or mild "whack"
to remind them that they have work to
do. a mission to perform, and should
he about the business, but are loafing
along the wnyside and heroine nnlltted
for the fame and fortune that wait#
for them if they hut stick to the course
and keep the body clear of obstructions
so it can carry out the behests of the
mind.
Sickness is a call to "come up high
er." These hints come in various
forms. It may be stomach trouble or
bowels, heart, eyes, kidneys or general
nervous prostration. Von may depend
upon it when a ? whack" comes it's ?
warning to unit some almsnhind do the
right and fair thing with the body.
I'erhnps it is Coffee drinking that
offends. That is one of the greatest
causes of human disorder among
A merioans.
Now then if Mother Nature is gentle
with you huiI only give* light, littt*
"whack*" at tlist to attract attention,
don't abuse Iter consideration, or slip |
will soon hit 3011 harder, sure. I
And you mny also he ?ure she will ?
hit you very, very hard ir yon insist on I
following the waj you havu been go- j
big.
It seems hard work to give up a hab
it. and we try all sorts of plans to
charge our ill feelings to some other
cause than the real otic.
t'olTee drinkers when ill will attrib
ute the trouble to bad food, malaria,
overwork mid what not. hut they keep
1
on lieing suk atul grailiinli.v pelting
worst* until 1 li?*y hit finally forced to
*1 n it entirely ?? v ?*i? tin* "only one clip a
day." Then tlie.v hoglii to get better,
mid uotcsa they liuvi> gone long enough
to opt lip some llxefi organic diseate,
t hoy generally get entirely troll.
It i* en?y to quit *-offee at once ami
for nil. by having well made. Tostum.
J with It* rich, <1eep. urn I l>rown* color
which cornea to the i-cnutiful golden
brown when gooil rrcam in added, and
the criap anap of good, mild .lava la
there If the roatuin has* been hoiled
long enough lo bring.it- our.
It paya to be welf^^d happy for
good old Mother Naturr then ?enda ua
her blessing* of many and various
kinds and help* ua to gaiu fame and
fortune.
Strip off the handicaps, leave out ths
deadening habits, heed Mother Na
ture's hints, quit being n loser and be
come a wluner. She will help yon
sure if you cut out the thinga that keep
you back. . *
"There's a raaaon" and a profouni
one.- '
Look In each package for a* copy of
the famous Uttie book, "Tito Road to
I Welhril*.
GOVERNOR
OF
Uses Pe-ru-na
For Golds and
Excellent
FEIU'NA is known from the Atlantic to i
the Pacific, f ^et t era of congratulation
and commendation testifying to tht
merits of l'eruna a* a catarrh remedy are
pouring in from every State of tlie Union.
Dr. liartmari is receiving hundreds of
such letter* daily, All classes write these
letteis, from the Highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor artisan,
the clerk, the editor, the statesman, the
preacher ? all agr^e that l'eruna is the ca
'tarrh remedy of the age.
The stage and rostrum, recognizing ca
tarrh as their great^Mt' enemy, are espe
cially enthusiastic in their praise and tes
timony.
Any insn who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is
w?U nigh universal; almost omnipresent.
TOtgMLa is the only absolute safeguard
k no wtK'^aA cold is the beginning of catarrh.
To prevtmj^olds, to cure coltLi, is to cheat
catarrh ofTpS^viethna.
fentna not only o tires ca tarrh, but
prevent* it. Every houuehnld nhouUl
.be etiHttlletl with thim orsat
J or cough *, cold* and no forth.
The ex-(?overnor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of l'eruna. lie keeps it eontin
nally in the Iioum.
Th? Magnificent statu Capliol building at 9?l#m* Or?|(f|i.
PRAISE FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OP OEIOME :
Iii a letter to The Peruna
he ?ay?;
Stat* or Oakooj
Executive Dju>4 ?
The Perun# Medicine Co:, Col
Ilea r Si r?- ? I ly* ve MU I <
une your i'erun* meato
J amity for cotd$, and it pro n
ati excellent remedy, I HMite
in canton tit u*e it for OthpY 4)
lour ? vtry truly^ ^
It will be noticed that
says I." ha* not had occasion to
/or other ailments. Tlus reason
moat otber ailment* beffl} WtttT
I Ring Pel una to promptly
protect* lita family against '
ThU u exactly what every
in the I'nited htatfea should
runa in the houae. llae it for
la grippe and other cliioatie'
winter, and there will be no 0
in the house. _ ^
Such lamiliM should provide
with a copy of Dr. Hartman'a .
-? a:?1. I ../?! : . / V* L JyjgHB
ciititim t- iiivitit' 1*^-? -^r
Addrexa l)r. S. H. Hortman, Pt
The Hattman Sanitarium, Co 114m
All correspondence lield stUdLli
tin).
Raiting Oishrags. *
A novel enterprise, that of raising j
dUhrags, is being exploited by a num
ber )>(, Southern California horticulture
ists, wWa Received the inspiration for (
the scheme^f^ora Charles Richardson, <
whose garden^ in Pasadena are be
coming famous for their remarkable ;
productions. Mr. Richardson lias sue- j
cessfully raised many growths new t?
American soil, and this year is ex
ceeding all his previous triumphs by :
raising thousands of dishrags. Last
year" Mr. Richardson's string beans, ?
which measured forty-three incites in j
length, created a stir, but dishrag j
vines, which, with their pendent dish- j
rags, twine about orange trees, palms, j
evergreens and peach trees, and peck
in at the second story windows, bid
fair to win the championship from the
beans. These dishrags, or vegetable
sponges, as they are sometimes called,
are indigenous to Africa, but now that
it has been demonstrate "lhat they
will thrive in this couiitry, they are
bound to become a popular produc
tion. The seed look like fi cucumbe^
but when ripe the e/.eH lb broken and
a sponge disclosed.
Live Items of News.
Harry S. N6w, national committee
man from Indiana, and member of 'the
Republican national executive commit
tee, announces that he will be a candi
date for the scnatorship to be made
vacant when the Vice-President-elect
Fairbanks resigns t lie position he now
holds.
. 61
Secretary Taft.played golf up In Can
ada last summer with a justice of the
supreme court, a clergyman and a city
magistrate. The lightest in weight of
the quartette owntfrf'to 200 pound*.
They were dubbed the "1,000-pound
foursome."
It is estimated by experts that the
arna of American coal "fields" at present
open to mining is more than Ave times
as great as that of the coal fields of
England, France. Germany and Bel
gium, the great coal producing coun
tries of Europe. While practically all
the available coal areas of those coun
tries have been opened to mining, ours
have scarcely been estimated.
Speaking of the demand of "trip
pers," In Egypt for curios. R. Stewart
Macaltster. of the Egyptian Explora
tion Fund, says: "To meet this de
mand a tribe of dealers has sprung up
all ovre the countfy. each employing'*
.an army of agents, who ride every
where, east tnri west of the Jordan,
encouraging the natives to tear 'in
pioces loombs that otherwise might
have awaited sclent lc examination in
safety."
8*. 4H,
To li?U?r i4??rllu the Sootfc'a tfml
BuiIimi Coll?|?, four
f*r?d you njt p?raomof thUeoHntjr?ri(iw
oo?t. WRITE TODAY.
SA-ALA, BUSINESS COLLBQE, igj
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