The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 24, 1906, Image 4
(jioocl Color* For Hou?r?.
It iu not generally known?not
? von among painters- why certain
tint* and colors Wfiir much butter
than others on houses, unci tn?
knowledge of.Just what (intK are brat
to use is, therefore, rather hazy.
One writer on paint, In u recent
book, saya thai experiments seem to
?how that those colors which roslst
or turn back the heat ray* of the
iun will protect u house better than
those which allow these iuys to puss
through the tllrn.
Thus red n> a good color because
It turns back, or reflects, the red
ra^s, and the red rays aie the hot
rays.
In general, therefore, the warm
tones are good and the cold tones are
poor, so far aa wear is concerned.
In choosing the color of paint for
70U1 house, select reds, browns,
grays and olives which, considering
the various tones these tlnt? will
produce, will give a wide range from
which to choose.
Avoid the harsh tints, such as cold
yellows (like lemon),, cold greenj*
(like Ki ass green, etc,), and the
blues.
It must be understood that no vir
tue Is claimed for tints In themselvee,
Irrespective of the materials used in
the paint. Any color will fade, and
the paint w ill scale off. if adulteieted
white lead or rutuied paint, is used,
but, If one is careful to use the beet
white lead some well-known brand
of a reliable manufacturer and gen
nine linseed oil, the warm tints men
tioned,above will outwear the same
Materials tinted with th/? cold colors.
BOMK SOI7*1*11 BUN DELICACIEB.
Southern Corn Cake-- Pour boiling
water over one pint of comuieal to
niako a stiff batter. Heat until Very
amoo'h, add half a teaspoonful of
eall and two well-beaten egg? and fry
slowly on a thick griddle liil very
brown, in calces the alze of muffins.
A couple of tablespooufuls of milk
will hasten the browning process.
Hominy Hominy should boil at
leant four hours, being put on to cook
In cold .salted water, and cooked genf
ly till the kernels are soft For
breakfast, pit a tablespoonful each
of lard and butter Into a skillet, and
vheu very hot, add the cooked hom
iny, turning It often until the entire
quantity Is slighty browned. Hcrv?
very hot
Soft (linger Cakes Meat to a cream
one half a cupful each of brown Ru
Rar and shortening (half butter and
lard), add two well-beaten e^gs, one
cupful of molasses, two tcaspoonfuls
?f cinnamon, one tablespoon fill of
Singer, half u cti|>f-.il of sour milk and
three-cupfuls of Hour with which a
teuspoonful of soda has been sifted.
Baku In muflln pans till a rich brow*
In a moderate oven.
Oornmenl Mufflnn Half a cupful
each of cornnii'ul and flour, Ualf a
teuspoonful of salt, a scant table
Bpoonful of su<ur, one egg and s.if
flcfent swcei milk to make a thick
batter. Stir the ingredients together,
?dding the milk last, beat steadily but
quickly for three minutes, pour Into
hot pans and bake for fifteen min
utes The <) 11 u1111y Is only sufficient
tor a dozen muffins.
Southern Fried ^"hle.kon?-Before
drawing the fowl wash the skin with
a vegetable brush aud warm soapsuds,
rinsing thoroughly. (hit Into small
pieces, laying them iu a pan of cold
water to extract the blood; after live
minutes wipe dry, dredge with salted
flmir and put in very hot lard. Fry
slowly, and when both sides aro
browned, remove to platter, and Into
the skillet turn half a pint of milk
thickened with a teaspoonful of flour.
Garnish chicken with parsley and
aerve gravy In a bowl.? Dorothy liay,
in The Pilgrim
The Aiici'icn Ay??in.
"Once In Hanbury," sayB at writer
Iii the Baltimore Sun. "I dined with
mi Kugllsh fanner. We had ham for
dinner -a most delicious hum. baked.
Tho farmer's son soon finished his
portion ami passed his plate again.
" 'More 'am, lather," he said.
"Tim farmer frowned. I>on't say
'am. son; say 'am.'
" 'I dill say am." the lad protested.
In an Injured tone.
" 'You said 'am!' cried the father,
fiercely 'Win's what it should be.
'Am, not '.uii '
"In the mi.1st of the controversy tho
farmer's wife turned to me with a lit
tle deprecatory smile.
" 'They both think they're lu*
'am!' she salt! "
Home made crosses tit like home
tnade dollies. So. iM-'Ut).
SALLOW I'M KS.
Often ( Hiised l>y CofTee Drinking.
llow many persons realize that
coffee so disturbs digestion that It
produces a muddy, yellow complex
ion ?
A ten days' trial of l'ostum Fond
Coffee lias proven a means, In thou
sands of cases, of clearing up bad
complexions
A Wnshii. young lady tells lior ex
perience ;
"All of us father, mother, sister
and brother had used tea and cof
fee for many years until finally we
all had stomach troubles more or
' -less.
"Wo wore all sallow and tro%hlcd
with pimple#, breath bad. disagree
able taste in the mouth, and all of us
eimplV so many bundles of nerves.
"We dldn t realize that cofTee was
the cause of the tumble until one
day we ran out of cofTee and went to
borrow some from a neighbor. She
gave us some 1'ostuni and told us to
try that.
"Although \vc started to make It
we all fell sure wo would be sick if
tve missed our strong coffee, but we
were forced to try Postum and were
aurprised to find it delicious.
"Wo read tho statements on the
pkg., got more and In.a month and a
half you woulduU. have known us.
We were all ablo to digest our food,
without any trouble, eacle one's skin
became clear,, tongues cleaned off
and nerves in fine condition. We
#never use anything now but Postuui.
There is nothing like It." Name glv
?a hy Pottum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the little book, "The
iload to Wellville." "There's a
L/_. L . r .
fe
VALPARAISO WRECKED
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Number of Dead in Chilean Seaport Estim
ated at Two Thousand.
PROPERTY LOSS PUT AT $250,000,000
D.VIIilfJlitc Cscd W illi fJooil Infect I(|{
Check Hie r'lreii That Followed J
llli* Do tnjct ivc Shocks 1CIIiit
More < 'oniplctc Than nt San
I rancisi o, Captain Says?Cable
Companies I)mIiinati' IImil 7000
'I'itkoiis Were Killed in Chile
I 00,000 f I Olliclf kK?~ Pllgit | VI?H
Huddle 011 Icy Mills?Windy
flatus Drench 111111111-<*<] Thou*
kiiikI l(rlti);i'ch l''roiu ItuiiiH.
V alpwi also, Chile- At 7.'<2 o'clock
last Thursday evening Valp/lyalso ex
perienced ufi earthquake of ^reaf se
verity. I hat 11 i^ eighty-t wo shocks
were felt. The shocks continue, hut
arc steadily diminishing in force.
MohI of t hi* buildings of I Ik* cit y
were either ruined or damaged.
I he loss will he enormous, proh
ahly reach lit ^ $2f#0. OO0. 000
Two t housnnd persons killed Is
considered to he a fair estimate of
t he casual! I cm.
' he captain of a steamship which
lutb arrived from San Francisco says
that the Hituatlon here Is Morse than
that following (lie disaster at San
I'raiicisco. It generally considered
that the destruction here is more
complete than that which befell San
Francisco.
Vina del Mar ttliree miles from
VpIpuraiHo 11 nil having a populatiofi
Of over 10,0001, Quirihue ri'Zr., miles
to the southward, with a population
of L'ftOO); Salto, Liliiache (fifteen
miles to the northwest, with ft popu
lation of lia 00 ) ; Qui I lot a (iwenty
/lve 111 ili'K to the northwest, with a
population of lo.ooo). and villages
all around were destroyed. All the
towns in the Aconcague Valley have
sn ffered t err I hl>
Most of the damage was due to
Hie. which Hturted Immediately after
the first shock.
The whole population is sleeping
on the hills, the parks or the streets.
Some articles of food are very
scarce. Milk costs two Chilean dol
lais a liter, and it Is almost Impossi
ble to obtain meat, even at high
prices It is not, however, believed
that a famine will occur, as thou
sands of tons of (lour, wheat and rice
M,ro in stores and 011 the ships. The
authorities have taken charge of the
distribution of food.
Tffe railroads are all destroyed.
Italn. which began to full Imme
diately after the lirst shock, stopped
an hour afterward.
The nights are very cold and
wlndv, and the people sleeping in the
open are suffering greatly. Couriers
have been dispatched both north and
south for troops.. Martial law has
ruled in Valparaiso since the first
day of the shocks.
The conformation of the whole
city area has been greatly changed.
The sea now washes over most or the,
low lying district, which was given I
over almost exclusively to business. I
Most ot the wharves have disap
peared. ami only the roofs of some of j
the warehouses now show above the
waters of the bay. The southern end '
or the encircling chain of hills seems
to nave dropped many feet while
rectly back of the city there are great
fissures In the hillsides. Much dam
age was done bv the quakes sending
rocks down the hills on the city. One
of these rocks fell Into one of the big
public, elevators and killed six per
sons The elevators were used for
reaching the residence quarters on
the high terraces, but all of them
now are out of Commission
The Ores that started after the
first destructive shock detllSl all the
cflorts of the lircuicn The water
mains were broken, and the only
source of supply was from the bay.
"nl tlie peculiar formation of the
city saved It from being swept < an
by i,he conllagrat ion. While some
terraces b?rt trails of ashes, others,
both above and below, were not even
scorched Hut in the lowlands the
'lames rolled almost without hin
drances, and (ens of millions in prop
erty were consumed.
Many ghouls have been shot, but
public order on the whole, has been
remarkably good. One of the worst
trials is the lack of light. The gas
and electric light plants were both
destroyed, and not a street car is in
operation. The railroads, too, are
blocked, and '.he only open means of
comtiiutiicntIon is by the sea The
overland telegraph wires are down,
and the city keeps in touch with the
outside world by iwo lines of cables
one runnh.g south, and the other
north. A repair gang started out
in the afternoon to attempt to open
communication by land with Santia
go. It it expected there will l?e llitlo
dllllculty in repairing the wires, as
it is reported there was not much
damage done between here and the
capita).
Kailwny Wanes inisiMl.
A scarcity of railroad Irainnn-n In
Pittsburg led the management of the
roads entering that city to raise
wages ami cut down the age limit.
Veteran Drops Iloi.d in Station.
At Chicago, .losenh Colver. of New
ark, N. .1.. dropped dead trout heart
disease in the t'.rand Central St..1 ion
Colycr, who was a veteran of the
Civil War. had been attending the re
union of the Grand Army of the lie
public, in Minne oils. v
Kemlnlnc Now* Notes.
Hetty (Jreen must give way to Mrs
Sage us the richest woman in Amer
ica ,
It it estimated thnt' ft,000,000
wpirrrn are earning wages In 1ho
TTritlsh Isles.
Hefore a Norwegian girl can marry
she must present#a certificate that
she can cook.
Mercedes I^ope7. a Mexican wom
an, is aaid to possc&s the longest hair
of any person In the world. Her
height l? live feet, and when the
stand* erect her hatr trails on the
?round four feet eight inches.
All the HiiltiiiI>h <if Valparaiso arc
in ruins. For many miles also up and
down i ho coast who If towns and \il
Ingca have been wiped out Vina del
Mar, Jying on the IiIIIk, three miles
direct Iy behind t h<? city, wax leveled
lo a building, and (lie 10,000 Iniuibi
tants lire camping in the ruins Salto
and 1,1 march, i wo villages lift "en
miles lo I he northwest, with a com*
hliied population of t?f?00. ;iro deso
late, and Qulllotn, with 10.000 per
sons. twenty-live mileK to the no.th
wext ii|hi? han heen blotted out. From
every town and village from which
news has been received the destruc
tion Iuih boon complete.
Santiago, Chile. Tremendous
damage lias heen done hy the earth
quakes all over tin; middle portion of
Chile. In tills elty the property loss
Is estimated at $3,000,000. The
shocks continued for abouf fourteen
hours, and the grent quake early on
Friday morning was followed hy sev
eral disastrous fl res. The firemen
eventually succeeded, however, in
averting a general conflagration
The panic was so terrlhle during
the vlliratIons that several persons,
< razed with fright, flung themselves
from the balconies* ??f their homes
and were dashed to death in the
streets below. Nearly all the
churches wore destroyed The Con
gress buildings;, the municipal build
ings, the normal school, the courts,
the Peruvian Legation, the residence
of President Kiosce, the Central Mar
ket, the Prefecture of Police and the
National Telegraph ofllce all were se
riously damaged. The wires of the
tramway syBlein and the electric light
plant were short-circuited and the
cltv is still without car service or
light.
The scenes in the hospitals were
distressing in the extreme. Some of
the patients left their beds and
fought desperately with the nurses
and attendants. One woman, who
had just undergone an operation for
appendicitis, jumped from a fourth
story window and was killed on the
pavement. There were also shockiyg
happenings in the prisons. All the
prisoners, filled with terror, made
frantic efforts to escape and some of
them were shot down by the guards.
The worst damage was done in the
poorer districts, where hundreds of
houses collapsed. Fight bodies were
taken out of the ruins, making a to
tal of thirty-eight since the working
parties were Impressed by the police.
All lines of railway to the north and
the line to Talca are Interrupted. It
is reported that in several places the
tracks are covered by landslides.
A majority of the sufferers from
the disaster wore residents of the
poorer sections of the city, where
many small houses were thrown to
tlie ground.
While the fires which followed the
earthquake lasted they greatly aug
mented the terror of the people. Hut
they were promptly put out.
The lines of the electric street car
system and the electric light wires
were short - circuited, interrupting
street car travel and plunging the
city into darkness.
Many slept in street cars, in car
riages and in the open air in the pub
lic squares and streets.
There have been several return
shocks of slight intensity which have
kepi ihe people In alarm. The astro
nomical observatory, however, has
given out a statement that it does not
appear to be possble that there will
be a repetition of the severe shocks.
The (lovernmcut has taken steps
to restore quiet. An inspection of all
houses left standing has been ordered
and directions have been issued for
the distribution of relief supplied to
those in need.
A traveler who came here by ex
press train says that when the train
was near Las Vegas, about half way
between Valparaiso and Santiago, the
cars were shaken violently and the
engine nearly left the track. A stop
was made and the terrified passen
gers alighted Later they proceeded
to Llaillal. which they found in al
most total ruin
As all telegraph atu^ telephone
lines were damaged, th<5 exact sltua
I tlon throughout the country is not
i clear, but advices have been received
that the towns of Vlrlage and Casa
j blauca were entirely destroyed and
that San Felipe. Kancagua, Millipilla
| and Llaillai were severely damaged
At Conception the shock was se
vere and a number of persons were
killed or injured.
The towns of lletigo. San Fernan
do. Quillotta and San Antonio and
many villages are in ruins.
All railway service in the Central
/.one Is either stopped or greatly de
layed and trade is practically at a
st a mist ill
All lines of railway to the north
and the line to Talca are greatly
damn uxd
A troop of cavalry has been sent
to re-establish e >mmunicat ton with
Valparaiso.
The alarming news tirst received
11 at ;<lcutY<'?l Negro Shoots Drputy.
K. It. A'ci-nat h>, l>eputv Sheriff of
j l.ittlcton. Ala., was ;dtot bv a negro
prisoner and died shorf'v afterward.
I The H''Kr?? n\ as handcuffed when ho
| tired lIn* fatal shot.
Seven Workmen Kjiiiwl
i Sown inon \vcrt> killed and seven
I wore seriously injured when a fas.
{freight train on the I'ennsvlvania
i Railroad lor,' through a work . ain
I near Jo tnsiown.
I.al><>? World.
In the South there are now six
! times as many children at work as
' there were twenty yearR arc.
? Throe hundred thousand harvest
ers work their way north from Okla
homa to Canada, and 100,000 thresh
ers follow them.
Tho California Supreme Court ha:*
renderod a decision upholding the
Child l*at?or law passed by the leg
islature of 1 905.
?
Th? Victorian Government has de
cided to?>hy 1400 acres of land ui
Martbyrnong. near Melbourne, to b>
used for workmen's homes.
by the tjovwrnmenrs/rom Valpaialao
ha* not been confirmed.. but it is
kiMj.it that iiuHi**roiis buildings in
l !?<? vlcinit y of i It<? pori\ were de
strojid and i hat i In id li:ivr been Be
vt'c# fires in i It.- Alnwnd;:nl quarter.
I he Mft) or of Valparaiso >->??!?' word
ibal he <lit| not know rfie number of
killed or I*: jiii
I lie known number of dead does
not exceed one hundred, according
i o i In- bowl estimates.
Among i be dead the wife of
Admiral Monti, a dist inw.uirfhed naval
"omnia tide.
I'eoplo arriving here Jrom Valpar
aiso ?ay i Ii ?? nit nation ibere, though
distrcgHiug. has been exaggerated.
Henor Ore/., one of the refugees
from Valparaiso says:
"The first shock was prolonged
and threw t'? whole city into inde
scribable p .nle. People crowded the
streets and the squares, crying and
lamenting. Tim first shock also
threw down ? number of buildings.
"The ueiorid shock was still more
severe titid resulted in the crumbling
of nioHt of tIk* building* in the Al
mond rai quarter.
"Immediately after the second
shock the city was plunged Into ter
rifying darkness, but this did not
last long, for fires soon started. The
lights from the (lames came as a
welcome relief to the darkness. The
people were in an extreme stat.) of
terror, many believing that the end
of the world had come."
According to others the people of
Valparaiso are utterly exhausted and
will fie the city as soon as rue rail
ways are running again. \
The water pipes were broken and
water poured through the streets,
i here is even lack of water to mink.
Provisions are scarce and hunger
Ik beginning '.o make itself felt\ The
Government has ordered its V war
ships stationed at Talcahuano to take
to Valparaiso immediately the most
needed necessities of life.
More than 60.0(A) persons have
taken ieruge in the hills surrounding
Valparaiso, which were not much dis
turbed by the shocks.
Among the buildings destroyed
wer ' the Victoria Theatr , the Bella
vista Railroad station and the Club
de Solrembe. Most of the severe
damage ?as done on the low ground
reclaimed from the sea.
The Church of the lOspiritu Santo
and the Church of La Ma reed, as well
as a large part of the buildings on
Victoria street, wer.) destroyed.
Avenue Brazil is almost completely
wrecked.
The masses of material that were
thrown into the streets made going
about Impossible.
That portion of the city where are
the customs house and the City Ilall
was not seriously damaged. A large
majority of the houses are not fit for
habitat ion. The storehouses of me
customs house are almost totally do
st royed.
An employe of the telegraph com
pany sent word from Salto, near Val
paraiso, confirming the news of seri
ous (Ire- in the Almendral quarter,
ibis employe also sent news that t. 3
Spanish-Italian Bank Building of Val
parai.o was destroyed bv the earth
qua ke.
TOWN BKOPPKI) INTO SKA.
Ileport |{c|;ar(liiif{ Miiicha?Estimate
Tlmt Knrtli<|uake Killed 7000.
Nnw York City.?Advices received
from Valparaiso by the cable com*
pantos were to the effect that the
small towns and villages along a
largo part of the Chilean coast suf
fered terrible destruction by the
earthquake, some V. them being com
pletely wiped om.
It was estimated that the loss of
life in Valparaiso and elsewhere in
Chile would reach 7000. with a doz
en important places still to be heard
from. Mine a. a little town on the
coast, had. it was thought, been com
pletely wiped out, as couriers arrlv
ii ? at Coquimbo reported that Min
clia had dropped into the sea. Ligua
also suffered greatly, losing about
half its population and the majority
of its tin est buildings.
IW I..MA PITS BIVALS IN .JAIL.
Plot to Assassinate Cuban President
is One of Grave Charges.
I lavana.Cuba. ? Half a dozen high
ly prominent leaders of the Liberal
party have been taken into custody
on the ??barge of conspiracy against
the Government and plotting to as
sassinate President Palma.
The events have shown that the
Government was fully aroused to the
necessity of putting down not only
the open outlawry in West>rn Cuba,
hut also to the necessity of capturing
and confining the alleged leaders of
this movement, who were strongly
suspected of plotting tlx* assassina
tion of the President ami overthrow
ing the present Government by forced
The men arrested here are General
Carlos Garcia Veiez and his brother
Fausto, ex-Cuban Consul at Bremen:
ex-Senator Monteagudo, Colonel Man
uel Pledra. Chief of Police in the
House of Representatives, and Gen
eral KnrUiue Lovnaz del Castillo, a
former Congressman from Puerto
Principe Province. The live above
mentioned men are charged with con
spiracy. They say they are merely
the victims of persecution.
ni:i'KATS TilK MAI) MCLLAII.
Sultan of Mijcrtain Victorious After
a Fierce Itattle.
London. According to the cor
respondent at Aden of the Daily Mail,
after devistatlng nineteen Ogaden
villages the Mad Mullah attacked the
territory of the Sultan of Mljertaiu.
Both sides lost heavily in a bat
tle. The Sultan had nine near rela
tives and 7 00 warriors killed, but
evenutally repulsed the Mullah, who
retreated toward lllig and the coast.
A^cd Woman n Suicide.
Mrs. Timothy Walker, sister of
Sheriff Sibley, of Kastford, Conn.,
drowned herself. She was seventy
v|Ue -years old and was despondent
over the critical illness of her hus
band.
Robert Mazet. who once headed a
legislative committee invc-disatlnK
New York City's government. wiil be
appointed appraiser of Itussell Sase's
estate.
(ierninn Kditor's Charitable Requests.
Kdwnrd Rhl, late president of the
Staat3-Zeitung. of New York City,
left $ur>.000 for benevolent pur
poses.
Tried to .Interview President.
Miss lAzn Case, ?r Azi L. Ksar, as,
sho <>*is herself, made a scene In
Chrlsra Church, Oyster Bay, by call
ins; to the President after the service.
Throng* Witnessed G. A. B. Parade.
About 60,d00 visitors were in Mln?
neapolts to attend the Grand Army
encampment.
BITS I NEWS
WAHHINGTO.V.
Hi igadier-General Peter C Halns,
member of tho iKthmian Canal Com
mission. who has just returned from
Panama, said (hat the builders of the
canal are awaiting a vlhlr of Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Secretary of the Navy Honaparte
itrged 'lie death penalty for every
anarchist who has sought, directly or
indirectly, to take life.
Secretary Taft, accompanied l>y
Hrigadicr-Gcnoral Hell, chief of staff,
will make a tour of Inspection in the
Middle West early in the autumn for
the purpose of studying brigade posts.
Ofliclal tests have been made by
direction of tlie Postmaster-General
of the adaptability of automobiles to
the rural delivery service. Rural
routes within easy reach of the Wash
ington oflice presented many of the
ad verso conditions of rocky and "cor
duroy" roadbeds.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded life saving medals to Kmllo
M Wagner and Marry H. Klttell,
coxswains on the battleships Alaba
ma and Kearsarge, respectively, for
rescuing shipmates.*
Acting Attorney-General Robb de
cided ilutt common'r ailroad laborers
cannot be classed as "skilled labor
ers," and therefore cannot be im
ported under contract.
OI'R ADOPTKl) ISLANDS.
Crop conditions In the islands of
Hawaii are good, but comparatively
livtle trouble Is being experienced
Willi pests and weather conditions,
for this season, are favorable.
Major?General Wood lxa? sum
moned a commission to.^be Philip
pines to investigate the conduct of
certain army officers yn xluty in tho
Philippines. >The inquiry will be se
cret .
Scott Truxtun, Government Agent
of Porto Rico, charged that low grade
coifee lias been shipped from New
York to Porto Rico and reimported
as coffee grown In that island.
George Cabot Ward, the Auditor
General, sailed from San Juan, P. It.,
for New York 011 the steamship
Coamo to negotiate a loan of $1,000,
0(10 for public improvements.
in the Philippine Islands 80#
American and 6000 Filipino teachers
are busy educating nearly 500,000
pupils of all ages.
All the American teachers and 200
of 1 he Filipinos are paid by the Insu
lar Government. The others are paid
by the municipalities.
DOM ICSTIC.
President Roosevelt appointed Jas.
H. Harlun, of Chicago, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner.
A Federal charge of peonage was
preferred against officials of the At
lanta and Birmingham Construction
Company, contractors for the Atlanta
and Birmingham Railroad.
Secretary Goodwin, of the New
York Civil Service Association, wrote
a protest to Governor Iliggins against
the "vindication" of Fiscal Supervi
sor Bender, urging a reconsideration
of I he case.
Browne, the convicted customs ex
am ner, who was put into Sing Sing,
N. V., in alleged violation of the ex
tradition treaty with Canada, won
his point and will he set free to be
tried on the charge on which he was
brought back from Canada.
Hattie Forsythe told District At
torney Jerome's detective, of New
York City, that she believed Evelyn
Thaw had goaded her husband to kill
Stanford White.
The President ordered the revenue
cutter McCulloch to resume patrol
duty in guarding the Alaskan seal
fisheries.
Resolutions "accepting" William
Jennings Bryan as a probable candi
date for the Presidency in 1908 were
unanimously adopted by the Massa
chusetts Democratic State Committee
in Boston.
ThecMutual Life Insurance Coni
pany, of New York City, sued three
former trustees. Olyphaut, Holden
and Miller, to compel an accounting
for millions Illegally disbursed by
them.
Norfolk and Western stockholders
are asked to authorize a $34,000,000
common stock increase and a conver
tible bond issue in the same amount.
Henry W. llering, cashier of the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, of
Chicago, was arrested.
United States Senators Cullom and
Morgan and Judge Simeon E. Bald
win. of Connecticut, defend the kill
ing of Japanese seal poachers on the
ground of international law.
Pauline Coska. after chasing her
fiancee almost around the world,
caught and married him in Merlden,
Conn.
I'OHKKJN.
Cardinal Gibbons has written to
the Archbishop of - Paris urging
French Catholics to profess their
faith in the political arena and ex
pressing confidence in ultimate vic
tory
Russian peasantry at Penza de
feated Cossacks sent to arrest agita
tors and forced them to flee.
vretavv Root after a final ban
qu ' in Buenos Ayres sailed for Ba
hla Blanco to inspect Argentina's
principal military base.
Dispatches from Russia indicate
that the popular agitation is spread
in*.'. Bomb outrages continued.
licrinaiiy has put into effect an
elaborate system of taxes 011 automo
biles which applies specially to tour
The bubonic plague broke out in
Br.iv.il.
The Pope's encyclical to the French
Bishops ordered fjrm refusal to ac
cept the form of cultural associa
tions provided in the law for separa
tion of tnirch and State.
a ttre^hich destroyed property
valued at '2,000,000 francs occurred
at Milan. Italy, it originated in a
save of petroleum and drugs on the
estate of Paganini Vlllanl.
Many receptions*, li dinner and a
bail were given at Montevideo, Uru
gu^5'. in honor of Secretary Root.
Russia for the first time In history
bogan to import grain from Germany
ovfing to agrarian disorders.
/No deposits are wanted by the
British Government from foreign life
Insurance companies, according to u
select committee of the llouso of
fiords. v.
Advices from Bombay say thai
Prince Ranjltslnhjl may succsod to
the throne of Navanager.
At Cologne. Germany, John W.
' Yerkes. United States Commissioner
of Internal Revenue; 4.-JL Hitt. Jr.,
and C. A. Crasoptem, of tke United
States Interna) Bnctm Department,
are Inspecting nrtlftctnl nl!? works.
The Art of Dining.
Tha Delineator September
maik'N tin- uiilial appearance ol .lean
Mario hevaux as its culinary editor.
M. Devaux is considered "lie ol thui
greatest living authorities <m iuati?*r?
pertaining t<> culinary art and science.
In liih initial talk, " l it** I'ctloct l)iu-j
ner," lie says "It is a long step
from the absurd and \i^lgur dissipa-J
(ions of the table to (tie jy*rlection of
the dclicato art of dining' ;,fc 'I ls ",,w
j)racticed by lovers of nice eating.
Thus, what diner today would be
guilty ol' studying how to prolong Jus
menu iVther than how to perfect it,
and yetvJhe ancient gourmands tail
ed to realize that this is the lirst rudi
ment of the art of' eating. To weary
the palate with excessive feeding is
as undesirable as it is to nauseate it
with improperly cooked foods. Hotli
are'responsible for indigestion." He
then goe?> on to treat of the bora
d 'oeuvre, or the. Iir?t course of the
Perfect Dinner.
A Culinary Dictionary, giving the
meaning of the terms in cook in*' and
menu-making is one of the features
of this department this will appeal
strongly to housewives, and this,
alrtfog with a series of "Favorite
Receipts of Famous People." Lillian
Russell, Lillian BelJ, Kwariii Abhedan
anda, the leader hf the New York
Vedanla Society, Serge Wit to of Kus
aia, i J a 11 ("nine, Miss Margaret Wyeli
erly, Miss May lr\viu, and Jerome K.
Jerome, each expresses his, or her,
preference in cooking, and there is an
op|M?rlunity also, for others, whether
of high or low degree to do likewise
in a new department called "Secrets
of tlio Kitchen."
Nothing Unutual.
Two neighbors were confiding their
troubles to each other over the back
yard fence that separated their prem
ises.
"You know," said Mrs. illggins,
?"that my hu&band iu a carpenter?"
?Ypb."
"Well, I give you my word that all
our upstairs rooms are unfinished,
* |
and the roof leaks whenever it rains,
and i can't gel Henry to do a thing
to 'em!"
"You're no; any worse off than I
am," said Mrs, Clinghani. "Yon know
my husband used to be a fireman or?
a locomotive?"
"Yes."
"Well, just as true as 1 stand here,
I always have to get. up ia the morn
ing and mak? the fire.
It is so easy to find fault wiih the
good things possessed by others.
COULD NOT liKlCP I I\
Urokcn Down, I,Ike .Many Another,
Willi Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton, >?. J.,
says: "I had kidney trouble in its
moat painful and severe form, and the
torture I went through
now seems to have
been almost unbear
able. I had back
ache, pains In the sldo
and loins, dizzy spells
and hot. feverish
headaches. There
were bearing-down
pains, and the kidney
secretions passed too
frequently, and with a burning sen
sation. They showed sediment. I
became discouraged, weak, languid
and depressed, so sick and weak that
I could not keep up. As doctors did
not cure me I decided to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, and with such success
that my troubles were all gone after
using eight boxes, and my strength,
ambition and general health Is fine."
Sold by all dealers. GO Celitcsabox,
Foster-Milburn Co.,' Buffalo, N. Y.
WONDERFUL.
"I just popped into the parlor as I
parsed," said Mr. Phamley, "and 1
saw quite a freak of nature."
"Why, Bertha Is In there with her
young man."
"Yes. 1 saw two heads on one pair
of shoulders!"? Modern Society.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens theguins.reducesinllnmma
tion, allays pain,curcu wind colic, 25c a bottle
Not by their si?rns, but by their
service, shall yc know them.
FITS, St. Vitus'Da tire-.Nervous Diseases per
munentlycured by Dr. Klines Great Nervo
Restorer. f2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,fWl Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Some men would rather be wroni;
than right?if there's more money
in it.
BABY COVEKED WITH SORES.
Would Scratch and T??r the Flesh
leu Hand* 'War* Tied?"Would II?*<
l>led But For Cutlcura."
"My little son, when about a year and
a halt old, began to ha*e aorea come out
on hia face. 1 Lad a phyaician treat him,
but the aoies grew worse. Then they be
gan to come on hia arma, then on other
parta of hia body, and then one came on
hia cheat, worac than the other*. Then i
railed another physician. Still ho grew
worse. At the end ot about a year ami a
halt of autlering he grew ao bad 1 had to
tie hia hands in clotha at night to keep
him irom scratching the aorea and tearing
the tieah. Me got lo be a mere akeletou,
and wu hardly able to walk. My aunt
advised me t> try Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. i aent to the drug a lore and got a
cake ot the t?oap and r box ot the Oint
mastt, and at the end ot about two montha
the aorea were all well. He baa nerer had
any aorea o. any kind since, tie is now
?ironft and Healthy, and i cau sinctreiy
*ay that onlj tor your moai wottderlul
remedies my precioua child would hnva
died trom those terribk aorea. Airs. Eg
bert Sheloon, R. F. 1). No. 1, Woodville,
I/Odd.. April :2. 1WV? "
? It's awful ensy to be good when
thlic is nothoig else to do.
CAPUDINE
i/UKCS ||
INDIGESTION and SJJU
Mum sftfA-iaw-i iBi's
M/SS LEOPOLD, SECTY
LlEDERKRANl,
Wnt??* "Three Years Ago My Syttem
" <?? in (i Hun Down Condition. / (Mm
f'e ru na if y /{tutor atiun to Htalth (m<t
Sir en,jib.
Miss Ricka
MISS KICKA LEOPOLD, 137 M*i?
street, Menaaha, Wil., Sec'/ Liedet*'
kraiix, writes:
"Three yean ugo my a/itein **? in ?
terrible run-down condition and I wa?
broken out ail over my Iwdy. I began t*
be worried about my condition and I w?*
glad to try anything which would reliev#ty
in*.
"I'erutia uasrerom memted to me a?
a fine blood remedy and tonic, and I aoo*
found that it was worthy of praise.
"A few bottles changed ??{/aotidllion
materially and in a short tune 1 wan all
over my trouble.
"1 owe to Peruna my restoration t?
health and strength, i am glad to endorse-^
it."
Pe-nina Hestores Strength.
Mrs Hettio Green, H. R. 6, Juki, III,,,
writes: "1 had catarrh and felt miser
able. f began the use of Peruna and be
gan to improve in every way. My he&4
uo?? not hurt me so much, my appetite i?
good and 1 am guining in lleah and
strength."
Pkhdka Ih sold by your Local Druggists,?.
Huy a bottle today.
CUANA*
TEED
BY A
$5,000
BANK DEPOSIT
R. ft. FaroPa-.d. Notei T&Km
500 I-'IIKK COURSES
Bo?r i?t Cost. WrttaQutck
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, MiCon,4
Food
Products
enable you to rajojf jour m?ii vnriiout
harrag to ipend baH yow limo between
tfifcn ovm ? hot cook-it or*.
All the cooking u iocs in Libby'*
kitchen - * kuchun a* ciean and OKI a*
youi own. and thfe'e ootkinf for fM
to do but enfoy the retuk. \
Libbv ? Product* are (electcd Matt,
cooked oy cook* who kiww How, and
only the good pert* pactad.
Pot a quick and detioiOu* lunch tar
I mo, in ooow i out, try Libby'i Met
roes Fate with L2>by > Camp Sauce. -
Llbby, McM?lU ? Ubby, Cfaicatf*
1> the oldest and first Uiiincis college ia Va. to own iupuW
i ng -ft lint one. No vacations. I>xlin and GenIMMlrr
BooVkc^ping. Shorthand. Penmanship, Typewriting, I
graphy, tic. Three first taught by mail alio.
" Leading business college south ot the FotMM#
fiver."?Phlla. 8(enograaher. Addreu.
G. M. SMITHDEAL. Present. Rkhmood.Vfc
TkUBRAPHf
SHURTHAMC
and BOOMttPliH
l?-f.l. W, it. for rr.. Th A.? "! V ****?%?
.? CVminor. ial ? J.,,'1: Aul?ru""?? X.lMriik
<*? . Hot ffife
ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL.
U RAuEIGH. N. C.
COLLEGIATE, NORMAL, INDUSTRIAL
UNDER THE EPISCOPAL CHUROH
For Cnlorril Young Mm und Women. ?T
h nioulln WHO It Jrur Some ? linlriita mWfT '
work Ihi'lr M?y. Hint Iruin M uaom-y, CM*"
pentry. l*i-tntli?K- or ltrri>iiiiikln(
HcV, A. B HUNTER. PRINCIPAL.
ASHlNGTONfew
mi I fp.f
tULLLUt.
CHARTERED 1795 "
MlHl.V. Fntl<Mvt*<? PiofrMoriKI?l HXu'
troiiuh training I ultl.n (lUrrart 1*18?
bi?* H ar l %\ 50 a K&ll t*i in nix*n* ~4f
c*W. a<Mr?a?.The I)f?n Washington Colltf^T
Monarch st&mp
Vu"f?nt.?ki f..,
K* A ?'?*>. ad'r'a, Mon*r,
AXXiZZ5,
C VH1I F?r Tour llomr, FarM. TIW
1.>><?<<? ?r Riulnru 11 > <>H want quit* m< 1
U*t y..ur property ?*tth liw ( u on r lloitl"
work. I h*?f Urkl'aWe Homnnnd limber T
AddrtM H.I* XKaW Kl.I.Knl IUmM.I
IUIUTCD W1.mt.Alt H?k*1(P*T
W III I ?? N t:?u ??u>pie? fr*?. ?
II Blw I S< ?,i ?<>. UoiC a crMM
So. 34-'06. * '
You Cannot
CUR
all inmmccl, ulcerated and catJML.
ditions Wihc mucous membrane;
nasal ciiferrh,uterine catarrfcw
by f?ml%ie tils, sore throat*
mouth otttaflamed eyes by
dosing the Wmach.
But you sweWhsn cure these
affections Dy MgNtreatmeaVi
Paxtine TWfct Ai
which destroys th?
discharges, stops .
inflammation and aor< _
Fax tine represents thai
local treatment forln
produced. Thousands
to this lad. ?o cents at i