The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 14, 1906, Image 4
HAY FEVER
ufJavhts used Per una for catarrh an4
hay Jevcr, I can recommcnd it to all whs
are suffering with the above diffuses. I
am happy to be able to say it has helped
m* wonderfully "
?May me A". Smith
AfltJ8 MA YM K HMlTli,
IC. Mound Strotf, (JolnmbuH, Ohio.
HAY KKVKR I* <?ndomir catarrh. It i?
causel by Mointj irritating ?>iil)?tjii< e in
the atmosphere during t!??? laic *uiuirier
month*. It i* Merieriilfy though! th.tt (lie
pollen of cortain weed* art'i f{owei* \* the
?Mt?se of it.
Change of locality ki>oi*h to he Mio only
(rational cure. The me of I'cruna, how
?v*r, Mtimulatea )h?? nctvou* njhI<*w to if
muit. the effect of the poitionnurt cuianalion*
and aoinetune* carrie* the vn Inn through
the hay fever ueaxon without an attack of
?h? dtaeaae.
A large number of people rHv upon I'e
run* for thifl purpose 1 hose who do not
<ind it convenient to change then location
to avoid J lay Kever would do ivell to gtv?
Peruiia a trial. It haw proven of pricHesa
value to many people.
IViwit 18 Mold by your local druggiata.
Buy it bottle to day.
SO. 37,-'06.
.SALT FOR CHOIjER A.
At a meeting of the Kansas Poultry
Association Mr. 10. Har ''jgton .said:
"This fall Mrs. Harrington discovered
that the cholera had appeared among
her chickens. I had heard somewhere*
that there la nothing to beat salt as
?. disinfectant. I had the hired man
?clean tho henhouse an clean an he
?could, wash It out thoroughly with
Just as strong hrlue as he could make,
and till overy erack and crevice with
the brine. He did ao, anil v^e haven't
Ioat a hen since. I tried <*he same
'thing on my hogs when the cholera
'broko out among them, and I am sat
isfied that I saved a lot of them and
Vrevejited a further spread uf the di-V
*aee." t
FALL spraying.
Bullf*tln No. 251 of the Slate Ex
pi-rinient Station, at (iflnova, N. Y,
Golds out a little prospect of relief to
the orclmrdlbt who finds Kprlng all tx;o
?hor>. to allow of thorough spraying
of his scale-infested trees. The re
sults of extctnsive te sts so"in to show
that, fall spraying with sulphur washes
? '? aafe upon hardier varieties of fruit
trees and as effective as spring spray
in;;, no far as scale destruction Is con
cerned. Some of the washes tested
also appear to pi\ inise a shortening
of time and decrease of trouble in
preparation of an effective compound.
STILL ALlO-flT.
It wii?> In the .junff'.e restaurant.
Tbv- leopard had been drinking and
waiter wis trying to take advan
tage of that circumstance.
"None *>f that Mr. Monk!" yelled
tho feline vigorously. "The leopard
*na/ not he aide to change his spots,
but 'let me tell you that he Is fully
competent to spot Ills change. ? Cou
rier Journal.
HANnicAiM'isn.
-Lived with live families k??t
week?" ejaculated Mrs. Housekeop.
That Isn't a very good record."
"It wuz the hest ! could do, mum.
responded the applicant. V'l wu/. sick
two days."?Minneapolis Tribune. ^
IJ '(IS.
"I see the 'Society News' Is taking
only millionaires' sons <n their
board."
"S- rt of putting on heirs, aren t
they?"?Princeton Tiger.
HOW MANY OF IS?
I'aJ to Select l''ood Nature IVinniuli
to Ward Oil Ailments.
A Ky. lady, speaking about food,
aays: "1 wus accustomed to eating
nil kinds of ordinary food until, for
uomo reason, indigestion and nervous
prostration uet In.
"After I had run down seriously
rny attention was called to the neces
sity of sotnn change in my diet, and I
discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuta witl. a
ifood quantity of rich rr 'am
"In a few days my condition
changed in a romarknb!e %ay, and I
began to have u strength that 1 had
u*?ver been possessed of before, a
vigor of body and a poise of mind
that amazed me It was entlrelj new
In my experience.
"My former attacks of indigestion
had been accompanied by heat Hashes,
j\nd many times my condition was
distressing with blind spells of dizzi
ness, rush of blood to the head and
neuralgic pains in the chest.
"Sinco using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast 1 have boon free from these
trouble;:, except at tira.-s I have
/Sn*!l;!gcil In rich, g: ; <>?>" foods in
'jounUty, (hen l would b.j warned T>y
pain under the loi't shoulder blade,
and unless: 1 heeded the warning tho
-? t A ..V.\L, AA?MA I.aaI. K ,.f
%JILM IIUUWIV n VMtu iy?ivn , u uc
\*hen I frilly got to kn^w whero
these troubles originated I returned
to my Grapo-Xut3 and crcam and tho
and disturbance left very qu clc
*y.
"I am now in prime health as a
result of my use of Grape-Nuts."
Namo given by Postuw Co., Battle
(Creek, Mich.
THREE ARRESTS lU REAL
ESTATE TRUST CRASH
Promoter Sega! and Two Officials
Placed Under Heavy Bonds.
HIPPLE STAR BANK THIEF
lOiiihey./lemeut. I ornery
uihI I'erjury .Among < h??
District Attorney .After Directors
?I'rehhy (crt.ills' I ,oss M IOO.OOO.
I*l?Ii>lila. On wajranta Hmrfc
lux conspiracy, embezzlement and
perjury, Adolph He#al, Mm Austrian
promoter, who, with lli?* J111?? Presi
dent Hippie and a coterie of direct
oih, H Ik charged, wrecked the Iteal
fCtitale Trust Company, William F.
North, treaaurer ol l he company,
who, II Ih alleged, wan party to moat
of Hippie's illegal arts, and WIiIiitm
J. rollingwood, assistant treasurer,
were placed under arreat hy District
Attorney Hell
Hoga.1, who has aged I've yeara in
two weeka and with all lib; old jaunt
Ineaa gone, was held in $??">,0<>0 hail.
Thy charge# agalnat him are conspir
aey and accegnory to embezzlement
JSVil'Lll Hild Coiling v. uud worn held
in $ 1 0,0 00 hall each on < harden of
eonspli acy, embezzlement, perjury,
<?1 e.
An angry and muttering crowd of
more than a thousand persona
mobbed the o/llce of Magistrate KIs
enhrown, who iasued the warrants
upon whh'h Segal, North and Col
11 UK wood were arrested. It was
comported principally of victim* of
tin- frenzied financiering of 1111>|> l?*
and his associates, and members of
their families.
"Hang them, every one!" screamed
one woman, who was red eyed from
weeping. "i am a widow and they
btoie every cent I have in i liworld!"
Scores of women proclaimed thein
aelvea la a similar plight The tem
per of the crowd was most hitler
against Segal.
Horace Hill, llie auditor, who Is
aoventy-llve years old and broken In
iiuaUii, wiii not be arresied Dia
trict Attorney Dull says he was mere
IV h figurehead and a tool used by
the looters.
Kvldence of actual pai l netship be
twwn Hippie, Segal and a clique of
directors in the wrecked company has
been found by tlif District Attorney.
These men Hank millions in their
wildcat ventures and tlx- groat part
of the millions, it bus been discov
ered |>y the District Attorney, went,
into suburban trolley schemes In
which tliny were interested as proum
I ers or stork holders.
As for the speculations of Hippie
himself revelations already made in
dicate that before the investigation of
the looted bank is finlHuetl in* prob
ably will be written down as tin- star
bank thief of the century.
Out of many instances the follow
ing are the most sensational
An estate waft-left by Joseph Detro
In which lllpple was named as sole
executor without bonds by will dated
in I SH I His estate possessed $20
(tOO iu Metropolitan Traction Com
pany slock. Inquiries since Hippie's
death resulted in the information
that the books showed no stock held
either by the Detro estate or Hippie
tis trustee. 11 is feared that this
quarter of a million lias vanished as
completely as the $7r(M)0,O00 of de
posits.
The thePI of $.'!O.llOl) of the bond*
of t lie trustees of the . Presbyterian
(Jeneral Assembly was also fast
teiietj upon Hippie by the examina
tion of their ?!?(?.">,HOD f securities
by the committee of auditors. This
makes approximately $100,000 miss
ing to dale from the Presbyterian
f u mis.
District Attorney flHl made public
a letter left by Hippie, and fount! on
his bureau. It simply said
"Segal trot it all. 1 alone am to
blame. Was fooled."
This confession is distinct I'rotn
that found at the bank.
Atlantic City ? One hundred inva
lid women were turned out. of the
Mercer Memorial Home. Pacific ave
nue and Park place. All the nuKpey
the lionr> had, some ?.">o,0oo, was in
the Kenl Kstnte Trust, wrerk'ed by
Hippie's., stealings. The people
t urti"d t sire poor and have no
means of support.
NO (I.\MI \(? IX SVDXKV, X. S. \V.
Drastic I.aw Passed by Parliament?
Puhlishin.; of Odds Prohibited. a
Sydney, N. S. \V.~?Parliament h?
passed a drastic ant i-sambllns law.
It prohibits bet tins <>a grounds where
all sports are held, except under spec
ial circumstances on rare courses,
and places restrictions on samhlin^;
in priv. ? limises and clubs. Race
meetings in 'he metropolitan area
of Sydney :i'-e limited to Wednesdays,
Saturdajs and public Holidays. The
newspapers are prohibited from pub
1 i dii 111; riK'ins odds.
Kll.l.MD LOOK I \(? l'OH HA 1.1*
It I'alls in t'oal Hin and Match of
Searchers {'ansrs Mxplosiou of t?as.
Stellarton, X. S While four boys
were searching fur a hall in an un
used coal bin here, one of them light
ed a match which ignited sas. ami all
four were instantly killed
Two were sons of Neil tiiinn and
the others wt-re sons of Joseph Frew
ami Neil Patterson.
Invest iitat in>i HaiveMer Trust.
Investigations of the international
Harvester Company have been insti
t -led by t\ Fob-man, Attor ?ey
(leneral of Kan: as, at Topeka, to de
termin whether the coin em is op
erating in ?'rdnt1 of the State Anti
Trust laws.
(?old Imports Aided.
Secretary Shaw announced in
Washington thai tho Treasury would
make deposits with national banks
to aid gold imports.
I.nlmr World.
City laborers of Millford. Mass.,
arc working eight hours for SI'.
Of the common laborers in Massa
chusetts. 711.50 per emit, are foreign
ers.
Oarhondalc (Pa.) painters won a
demand for a twenty-five cent in
crease.
Carrmntors of Berkeley and South
NorWrlcT Vn., have securod the eight
hortir day.
St, Paul painters adopted a higher
scale and the employers promptly
signed up.
THE SEPIEM8EB ELECTIONS
Proctor Chosen Governor of Ver
mont by Large Plurality.
nnnoci'jils W* ii? In .\i'Khiihh'??I,ji
I 'olll'llc (it'l" it Si'l Ihm K ?<?<?<>! ?
Uin I< 'iiimials < onvx'iH'.
White ltlvor J linn iov, VI. Coni'
( turns fro;n ili<- V? rjiiont
K' ? ' ion kIio\\ r iiai I*" I?-1? )i> I)
I'roclor fH?'j' > was <?(??< Id] (Jov<tii*
DC by 1 5.#57? ovt Jvwrivul W. Clem
< nl, Independent ami Democrat. The
vote: front or, 42,160; Clement,
J<i,474 ; scattering, JOOO.
The remainder of the Republican
State ticket wub successful by plu
ralities about eqt." to that received
b<y Proctor.
'J'h? Republicans carried nil the
enmities in the Hlate except Henning
ton, which Clement won !?v sixty-one
votei. Cleruent carried the city of
Hurlington, to 1111. la Rut
land, Clement's homo, he received
itif>4 votes and I'roctor 1307.
Montpclier, the capital, the titftiou
candidate polled N7t votes to '">7J for
I'roctor.
iteprei entative David J. Foster, of
Iturllngtc-- (llo|>.), wau re-elected in
the.,First ('ouKressional District over
Kdwln I), (.'lift (Oeiii.j, and in the
?riwond District Representative Klt
( nedge Has!.ins (Rep.) defeated John
j II. 8 ' v ( Dom. i.
I An analysis of the voting shows that
; the Republicans gained 10,000 votes
over the mini her four years ago and
that Clement losl 1800. The l'rohi
1 iHon 'oss was proportionately great
The Hep iblicans will have an
overwhelming majority in the House
and tlie Bouate will have only one
Democratic memlxi. The issues of
Hie campaigns have been lai^<T> per
sonal.
Defeat of I.a Follctte.
.Mil wan I' \ Wis. The latest re?
turn.! from the primary election* jii
Wisconsin indicate that Governor
James O. Davidson, Republican,
swept the Htute, despite the active
opposition of Senator Da Koilftte,
v,'inning from hi.i oppo^r-nt,
Irvine D. Den root, in the race for
nomination for Governor, by a major
ity of 40,000 votes.
John A. Alyward, Democrat, of
Madison, lor Governor, received the
nomination over Krnst Merten, of
Waukesha, by a safe majority.
Nf'iiHy Unanimous In ArkiuiMis.
Liltlo Hock, Ark As the result
of the election the Democrats will
have thirty-four of the thirty-five
' ? ^'..e Htate Senate ami
niiiety-ttvo of th ? 100 meniherH of
the House Htid will elect. Governor
.leff Davis United States Senator.
John S. Little i? elected (iovernor hy
a plurality of about r?5,000. At least
fifty-three of the fifty-five counties
voted against liquor license under the
local option laws.
(?corein Democrats in i'oMvmtlon.
Macon, (la. ? The Democratic
Statu Convention unanimously nomi
nated Hoke Smith for Governor and
indorsed William .1 jiryan for Presi
dent in 1908. The names of other
candidates for Governor were not
placed before the convention.
The platform recommends the sub
stitution of the majority vote in pri
nrtrieK for uomfnatttig conventions
in Gubernatorial contests, two-cent
railroad fares. State railroad con
trol, lover frei'fcht rates,' negro dis
franehisoment and increase in tlej
size of the State Senate.
OOO,?><><? \\*i\STKD IN VVATKU.
K\cessi\e Irrigation Cinisi^ Mnotiu
oux l.oss to Western Farmers.
Hoise,- Idaho. At the National Ir
rigation ConKrcss Dr. Klwood Mead,
oi the Government Reclamation Ser
vice, spoke of "The Involution of Irri
gation institutions." dealing with the
steady development, rror.t absolute
private ownership of small water
rtghts into a great system of commu
nity and Government ownership.
Some startling statlvtics were pre
sented hy Professor Samuel P'ortier,
of the University of California. In an
address dealing with the loss ol' water
through waste. lie made the a ser
t!on that In the Western States $r>o,
000.000 were expi nded annually in
j securing ami distributing water for
I irrigation, and that of this water
t nus distributed f 11." seventy-five per
cent, was wasted, cautytig a net. loss
to the people of tle> '-Western States
of more than $3;>,000,000. lie ex
pressed tho opinion, however, that
while all ? this loss could not be
stopped, he believed that fully ten
per cent, of It could be.
i
PKU.P.VIUNU MUM.. IUIIHK DIUS.
I'set* Gasoline to Ha ten I'ire I'or
Her Husband's llreakfast.
Pittsburg, Pa \ bride of five
days, Mrs. Itosie Kamp. twenty years
old, tiled at the I'raddoek General
Hospital from burns she received
w\ule startilu1: a tire with, gasolene.
Mrs. Kamp had just returned from
her honeymoon anil was preparing
the first breakfast for her husband
i he fire was slow in burning and stio
used gasolene to hasten the flames.
Chief Justice Torrance Dead.
Judge David Torrance, Chief Jus
tice of the Connecticut Supreme
Court, d'.t d at his h< ?ee. in Derby,
f ? >:.i an attack of heart trouble.
! lUl'INOS SI Mir Kl UK I.MOX.
(iov .Arrests 1 AO and llclii'Vcs
lit- Has Crushed InsiinTclioii.
Manila, 1.? The governor of the
pro-. :oc of I locos Norte, l,u'/-Ot?. u\
co-operation with tho constabulary,
has discovered an inc ipient insu ec
t ion ami has arrested It? of tho eon
liors.who were under tne le
'ship of two ex-convicts
1 Apparently thii wholesale impris
i onm ".t bar crushed t ?o movement.
Minor Mention.
I.onp; Island is IkMuc; disturbed by
I baiiiiiis in automobiles.
Ruin or the Cuban tobacco crops
i is predicted as a result, of tho insur
The immigration Inquiry board de
cided to admit forty Russian Jew
orphans.
At Sydney, New South Wales, the
legislative assembly passed the free
education bill.
A crematory for disposing of the
bodies of the pauper dead in the Dis
trict of Columbia is to l)C constructed
In Washltustoa
\\ ASH I \<?TOX.
Furl her investigation of and 1n
n?ilr> into the Newfoundland tlHiicr*
les <|Mention will In- mail'.' by the |)c?
partmeni of Commerce and Labor,
Thi' poison :<f|uad will begin work
fin ()i tober I f? to deter mine the effect
of saltpetre on the human system.
II wax ilocldfd lo lake steps at
once .dor the i'< litrii tx) 11)Ik couim y
from Morocco of the fugitive Chicago
liuiik'-t, Paul O >Jlensl;ind
I,oiik practW-o marches by the reg
it lar infantry arc condemned by Gen
eral William fci VlcCaKkoy, command
ing I be Southern Division of the Pa
cific.
The Navy Depaitment lias decided
to conceit!rait) all Hie battleships in
Iho navy a< the home stations and to
replace those on the Asiatic Ktation
with armored oruUers.
The l|epnbllcan campaign text
book, which was given out in Wash
ington, reviewed the achievement!* of
the pttt'iy and declared against re
vlalon of the tariff.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has issued an order calling upon
the railroads of the country for in
formation in regard to block signal
ling practice nnd electrical signalling
appliance.",.
till: AlJOriKl) ISl.AA'DS.
Filipino political parlies arc pro?
tasting against the !,?oposed senara
?ion of the inland of Mindanao.
Judge ltodn".v. in the I'nlted Statet
Court or i'orto Itiro, hold that Porto
Itico w;i.; territory of the United
SiatcH, 'and that the Sherman,, anti
triiKt law was therefore applicable.
It is reported that a .Japanese war
ship will start for Honolttlti, Hawaii.
The vessel is expected lo make a
long vlait.
There is no doubt that the water
supply In and around Manila is af
fected witii typhus germs.
DOMICMTIC.
David K. Sharrett, of Washington,
died in a Boston hospital, and his
wife shot, and killed herself over hi*
body.
1*1 miiit fiiiirr? closed jiin h'jIoij'!!<!
estate, near Homervllle, N. J., to lite
public because of acts of vandalism.
William Zeig.Ier, adopted sou of
tho late William Zclgler, the baking
powder magnate, vyill Inherit the es
tate, having compromised with his
foster mother for about $2,000,000
and tite boy's share will be more than
$ 1.1.000,000. Resettlement cost in
lawyers' fees over two million dol
lars.
Three children from Rhode Inland
...?>?? arrived at the Pasteur Institute,
Now York ('ity. with rabies, due to
hi ten of cats.
Controller Met/, fonnd that Nc.v
York City had just claim to land in
Coney Island that will eventually he
worth *1,200.000.
.Sen-Mary Shaw requested deposi
tory l);inkN not. to loan OoVcrnni^nt
ino!i< \ at high rates of interest for
spentlat ivo purposes.
The int ernal ionul policyholders*
foinniittee decided that Hishop Mc
Cahe he retired from further service
on the committee.
Ii was announced in Pittsburg that',
the New York Central had begun a
rale war on the Pennsylvania by sell
ing mileage hooks good over twenty
four lines and brunches.
Kvidtuici" that Hippie feo!r $.j00r
oon of depositors' money f r his own
use aside from siio Segni loans was
found in the vaults of the Ileal 10s
i a; Trust Company, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Puncelon (X. J.) \V. C. T. 7T.
nta<' the disclosure that a new sa -
-ipeued for students is owned l>v
itt< Curator of Grounds and l!uild
i!> of i he University.
' .a'torofi? in the Croton t X. Y.)
\ bed district are fleeing by !uin
a a result of nturclera oi"
\ (inud" bandits.
roUKKJ V.
ll;,ssian Terrorists decided to con- '
liniK- attacks on hitfit orticiais.
I?-?<i ;>: i or W'illiant reviewed a divis
tl/fn ai U'reslnu and entertained the
AM'ci'ican avid other attaches at din
ner.
The Powers havn asked tint war
ships lie sent at once to .Mo^ador,
where AnlU)os Kafd ha a captured a
part of tho city, to enforce a demand
that all Jews return to the quarter
alio.;ed to them.
Karthquake.x wore f? 11" at Talca.
Chili-, end in the West Indian islands
of St. Vincent, St. Lucia and Gren
ada
Trades I'nion Congress at LIv
en oo!. Kniiland. voted in favor of
rein.m of parliamentary procedure,
and agreed v> raise a fund to aid
iait w orkii'iPti.
t :oiary Uoot, in a yp-cch at ban
tii o tie Chile, picdic'td that tho
tw i.ieth eentury would 1 >s? marked
li- t!?.? i;r. at di'\ v'lpomeni ot Souill
Am :i:! S! ;? I
C iuial T<nron Salza. at Htd.^in,'X
. has commuod the death peu
i. i ? s <>l i It?.? Svt alior,; mv.; i neers to
II. I SIV VIlUOi.'
>hn l,i>.v, v. in) was riiicf ofl?\M* of
111-- (* t?i \ i i-i.1 e;*at :? iM"iva.L'j:T Alabama,
atu! wlnt kir'wn as I\ iI v>f
Ala .;ni:i." died in Iawrpool. l-'nv,\,
a;.v : ? voni y-ou>1 yt ar.-.
IVuil SiiM.-r. w" 11?? loajT'd into (Iijo
'Jitu mill'!- < y\i'jr:s!i lvfi'ivt i *?.I
Hi'.' sni-idal .. .-.warn rii tii.Jit and j
wii.i r-icUcri ?;?> vi- 'aon.- lat'M" '?> a
p ' - i r.% f.C II I
i .H' a e >?' ?"o ?.,crn!.: v.t !.".??? ?'
cM-il in a ;v -an ! .<? :ui-ir.t n":n-j!
tiom.l !oit ion :u ar. c>: una; c-d oo. t
of S.".,000,i',i)P.
Tii.' Mor.'iia and Ts.cambaro Rail
way Company, wbiih will cost about
$?1 .rO'j.DOO, is to run i; o:n t'w city of
lva* iiaio, Mcxico. warn* ii will rnn
iiiv wiili th.> .M -\I ? in C nit val. to tbo
t-i: y of l'.".-;" i.t'.v.liro, H:. ;i|?.* of Mich
o:!
iaiV Sc'aac -;?.?>!. who was in
ju: I l y ?l'.o bom'o^hMo .-.ion in tho
ill*.: -Ui Di -nn'* .- :';.W villa" on
A;:; a ; L'r?, is d-ad.
r. i! \V>?t?t-in,;?. ivi:'.v.:\"ri i:as boon
j-i .-.-t- -ii a". Santa Am*, !:? m-os Ayros,
on t '* > -j . < ?' t-' o ?ti:siiau le
^a>! ii. iuviist'il ?.i tl;-? rmhezziainent
of ?5.000,'>00 \ i.ilo a< ii.iv, as cashier
of .1 big; corvmatIon.
? ? ? ' ? ? ? ? - V
-i. fiif1 m >?iii utuii \ oronUvu*
Da-MikoSV, Viceroy of the Caucasus,
w:>" disco*,evoil ?t Ti-lif; many ?r
ivhvs we?o made.
1'ourioen oh'kc-vs liavo been ar
resiod at. Odessa, Uussln. chnr?o?l
wi'a a plot to kill all the authorities.
Uoueral liarry and bis party of
American officers are observers o( the
I German army mancuvres, in vblch
80,000 men nrp engaged,
itvu ;.ill 'Aiii, lh? tbil?l wiu*.
F'' .'ii ilu* tlcrmtti;. y
Win??, tin niojufi bftj? bad eiwuxh
(he |i:<*iti i.- I*illi'i> >lil the Dutch.
??'J lu x *!<\ " i> 1111i-M proved a ^?vai
iinr. ? Ki'om i he Italian.
l'liilH 1* ii i * > J?VJ tt a,V
- i'Yoin ilu1 Italia?;.
A ;;nal :i :ii? n u t be happy i* ?
?I it I < ??i* .-la\<t\ a''- well a ?> in a stale
1*1 I'iilto.
'I'Ih* prick of a pin i?> enough t*>
oiuki- an <111 pii?? insipid i.i*i a lime.?
From ; he l,'n,m*li.
lUKl
'I lu* \ 54c of I t'iiil.
We Hit' *\OM l?> .-.|<irui' of till.' i..I
? h 11 ?? '.i('i' ?.( iriMi. aird there i.? no
gain>&> li'K < Ilu , in (in hi :fa|Jy peak
ing. iron in a ;>i?-tious moral."
Nevert hides?. lew people rali/.e
how useful, if not ;it.bojiitdy uncoa
i>ary, to .nodej n civilization, is ih it
other metal. Soli, yielding,
pliable. it i* u<?i iiiui i like Us sister
metal, hut tiios>* disi ioguishin,; ?i;? a 1 i
| ties are what give it x.ich a prominent
place in the arts and industries.
Modern plumbing, requiring ;na?ty
turnings and tv,':*. !?u'. wi lta'
tight joint?, would be almost iiv.po?
fclble Without lead j>:The
est civilizing agent in the worid?lite
printing art?is ahsoiute^y dependent
on lead. lfa;ul-hCi type, linotype
"slugs," monotype typv? ail are,
made of composition.) of which lead
I* the 1?hirf coir;pf>7ifnt - to say noth
ing of the hearings in the presses as
well us all i*ther kinds of machinery
in whirh "babbitt" metal io used.
Solder is another iead product-?
what a fi'ld of usefulness ihat oiw>
form opens up.
Then there is the most Important
use of all to v.bich lead Is put?paint,
that necessary material which ke?.p?
our houses looking pretty ? inside
and out-?and preserves them from
decay.
How many of us tn^nk metali.. load
for the comforts of jaiut? Yet the
best house paint is nothing but ine
talic lead corrodcd by acid to a whltn
powder known as "white lead." Of
course, there aie many imitations of
"white lca<\" some of which are sold
as white lead and some which are
offered by ihe name ot ready-pre
pared vaint, under the familiar pre
tens? that they are "just as good" as
white lerl. But l! good paint is
made of t>e metal, ,oad, corroded and
ground to a fine white powder and
mixed with linseed oil.
White lead is also used in the coat
ing of tine oil cloths and for many
purposes besides paini
'Hod lead" Is another product of
metalic lead ami is what is known as
an oxide of lead, being produced by
burning the metal. Red lead Is the
be?t paint knjwr. to preserve Iron,
steel br tin, and is used largely in
pointing *netal structures, such an
skyscraper skeletons, mills and
bridges.
There are many other products of
the metal lead, ..itch as litharge,
orange mineral, etc., which are es
sential ' ? many of the arts in which
we never imagine that lead would bo
of the feast use.
Verify, wo llvo In ar. age of lead
ps well as of iron
HANIMf AIMMCI)
"Lived with live 'amities last
week?" ejaculated Mrs. Housekecp.
That Isn't a very good record."
"It. wii7. the best I could do, mum.
responded the applicant'. "I wnz sick
two days."?Minneapolis Tribune.
TYNfciK'S 1>VSI'Kl'SIA REMEDY,
A fiuarantopd Cure?Many Tlavo
Dyspepsia and Don't Kikhv It.
IL' you suffer from Dyspepsia or In
rt'ACHtlon In any form, such as gas,
belching, bitter taste, offensive
r pel Is, s:ntr s*om
bnd breath, dizzy
neh, heart 11 utter,
nausea, gastritis,
loathing of food,
pains or swellings
iti the Stomach,
hack or side',
deep-sea tod kid
ney or liver trou
b?e, then they will disappear in a
short time after taking Tyner's Dvs
cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all
Stumach Troubles, even of Ihn worst
cases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
expels the gave* and sweetens tho
breath. It cares Sic!; Headache,
Colic and Const i; ;;i io:i at once.
Druggists or by e.\pnr.< ">0 cents a
bottle. Money refunded if it fails
to cure. Medical advice and circular
free by writing to Tyner itemedy Co.,
Ansusta, Ca.
i.res..
"I see the 'Society News' Is talcing
eniv millionaire.-,' sons en their
\ board."
\ "Sort of putting on lio'rs, aren't
they?"?? Princeton Tiger.
kick con ti:\ yhahs.
\ . -
Constant DacUacbe, Dropsy, and Se
icrr Ulailder Trouble.
Fred W. l!an d Chestnut St.,
Jefferson. Ohio.'sj> \ s: "For over tan
years 1 ?uff^reil from kivlney disease.
The t;n: it yoar my
foot and hands would
Mvrli ramaiu
f?**sl u;i for days at.
h tiiiio. I i.oeuieil to
have a constant back
ache. I'inally 1 ?ot so
had i'".t I a as laKl up
t n '>otl with sevtjral
doctors in attondancG.
I tbou;;ht surely 1
would die! 1 changed yhorliclnfe and
b?san uting Da-m's Kidney Pills
v.iicn l veils sftM In b'cd. Tho relief
1 found was so r,i*eat that I kept on
unti' 1 V.ail taken about tea bo-^ea.
Tho kid.iey seorMious bocama natural
r.nd aft^v jVar.; nf mlisry T was cured.
I h?,ve inci'c$j<Kl in weishtund show
no symptoms of my former trouble."
Sold by all draler*. CO cents a
box. jra Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
General Voniiarliarsky^ acting mili
tary governor-jjenevnl <?? Warsaw,
was assassinated.
Shrinkage Disputation.
I In ks This too riii;iil
j ???? now, 11 yr'TtHttiv i?ow v<??<i
r-*i ri i < k x. Wu'lls Oil. it's not <n
| Mrnngc. Voii \<l?l rn?? it was l;tino <
J w*-?<j!, ami yon \\!iat a limit
? H'uture a lamb i f'!n!:nU'!j>'"si t?,,,t*
Homecomers.
Kiiicki'i - -KxprcM wagons lull <u
trunk* show that |>ropk? are ? ii.*?
li'?in?*. Murker h>> <!<? t!i?* hiim thai
jai?' i?-It b**hiit(i-^-N(Mv York Sim.
To tbe Polut.
"Poor Mia/i!" cxrltiiiued l(tf go^'
h<-itrl<',l old lady, 'to vthsi do you it'
tribute ymr ii&vii\g tor driuk f h i'
hrifilitun 1' "So, ion'an?/b replied
U'?-;||y \ViJIit>; "il'x fllilttt. "~'W
'idi-l/diia Ledger.
On f!:e beaoh at Xorwlcb, England,
th** children enjoy n:te of the finMf
k'WpKj ponslblo?tobocguntug dowo I
h'un>1 hill. JA# mind bluff It
1-0 f.liixh, of tufi k?nit, nod fca
I'MstWtf down by hundreds.
STOP,
w
oriAN!
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
That in addressing Mrs. l'inklmm you
are confiding your private ills to n woman
-"?-a woman whose experience with wo
muii's disease* covers twenty-five y?ur?.
The present Mis. Pinkham iu the
?Ihwj*ht-fr-in i%vv of 1/vriiu. LI. Jt'iukham,
an<l for many years under her direction,
and since her decease,her advice has been
freely given to sick women.
Many women mffor in silence and drift along ?
from bad to worse, knowing fn 11 well that they
ouylit to have immediate assistance, but a natural
modebty impela them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the qu?8tio))N end probablo examinations
of even their family phy?lcian. It is unnecessary.
Without money or price you can consult a woman
whose knowledge from uctual experience is great.
Mrs. Piiikhmn'H Standing Invltiitlon:
Women suffvrintf from any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.
l'iukham &l Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A
woman can freely talk of hor private illness to a
woman; thus has been established the eternal
confidence between Mrs. Pink ham and the women
of America which has never been broken. Out A
of the vast volume of experience which ?ue
has to draw from, it ia more than possible
that she ban gained the very knowledge
that will help your case. Hhe asks noth
ing In return except your good will, and
her advice has relieved thousand*. Surely ^
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if
she rioea uot take advantage of this gen- ;
eroiis offer of asuiKtnnce. ? Lydia E. 1'iuk*
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mans,
Following wo publish two lct-j
tcrs from a. woman wlio accep
ted this invitation. Not? the
roHiilt:
First letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
" For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month. Tho pains are excru
ciating and 1 can hardly stand them. My
doctor says I hare a severe female trouble,
and I must go through an operation if I want
to get well. I do not want to submit to it if
I can possibly help it. Please tell me what
to do. I hope you can relieve mo .''-Mi's.
Mary Dimmlck, 59th and E. Capitol Streets,
Washington, D. C.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
" After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable
Compound, I am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
value and what you have done for rae.
The New York Board of Education !
has adopted a resolution to invest!* [
gate simplified spelling with a viow ?'
its us? in schools.
AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
Terrible Scaly Ilmnor la Patches All
Ovor Body?Skin Cracked and
Bleeding?Cured l?y Cutlcura.
"1 was afflicted with psoriasis for th'rty- ;
five years, it was in patches all over my j
body. I used three cakes ot Cutlcura j
Soup, six boxes ot Ointment and two hot- |
tics ot Resolvent. in thirty days 1 wys i
completely cured, and i think permanent- |
iy, as it was about live years ago. The ,
psoriasis first made its appearance in red |
spots, generally forming a circle, leaving '
in cite centre a spot about the size <d a j
silver dollar of sound Mesh. In a short |
time the aifescted circle would form a
heavy dry scale of white silvery appear
ance, and would gradually drop oft. To
remove the entire ticales by bathing or
using oil to soften them the flebh would
be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of 1
bloody substance would ooze out. That
scaly crusi would form again in twenty- i
four hours, it #as worse on my anno and j
limbs, although it was in spots all over ;
my' body, also on my scalp, if X let the '
scales remain too long without removing
by bath or othervvine, the skin would
crack and bleed. 1 suffered intense itch- j
ing, worse at nights after getting warm
in bed, or ^lood warm by exercise, when J
it would he almost unbearable. W. M. '
Ohideater, Hutchinson, Knn.,April 20,1005." ;
Men who brag arc those who for
merly squandered.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,softens thegvnus,redur.esii)llainmu
tion, nllayspain,cure? wind colic, 25c a bottle
After all, a woman's effort fo beau
tify herself is hut a vain attempt.
FITS, St. Vitus'Dance: Nervous Diseases per
inunentlycured by Dr. Kline's limit Nerve
Restorer. >'2 trial bottle and treatise freo.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,'.KM Arch St., PhUa., Pa.
heaven is tfoin^r to be a hot place
!'.>r some cold-blooded people.
CAPUD
cores
ISDICESTIOM and
AOtDlTV
temoviau tho oniue. lu<.cu(s.
So. S7,-'C0,
" Am yon know, I wrc^eyou that my doctor
said I ujunt have an operation or I could not
11 va I than wrote you, telling you mf ftfl*
menu. I followed your advice and MB oft*
well. I can walk milee wHboot *a
aclie or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydla K. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.
I wish every iufTerlng woman would read
thli testimonial and realize the value of writ
ing to you and your remedy."?Mr?. Mftry
Dimtnick, "S9th and B. Capitol Street*, Waetw
ington, D. C.
When a medicine ha? baen successful
in restoring to health so/nanv num?a
whose testimony la so iraquestionftblft,
you cannot well say. vwthoul trying it,
" I do not belipvfl itMiiil help me." If
you are ill. don t hesitate to get ft bot
tle of Lvdia E. Pinkham's v?get?blft
Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink?~
hiirn, Lynn. Mass.. for specialadvioft??
it is free and alwaj's helpful. v-i
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50 &*3.00 Shoes
ft BEST IN THE WORLD
W.L.Douglas $4 Gilt Edgo line
cannotbe equallcdatany price /]
Tn .s'Aoe Denltri:
\V. !,. DoiikIa*' Job
NriS House n the most
fuinpl.'iH m thucoiiniry
Stmijor Catalog
SHOES *6* EVERYBODY AT ALL
'Men's Shoe*. $5 to $1.60.
they othe? makes.
U l could take you Into my
factories at Urockton, Mass.,and sn<
vou how carefully NV.L. Douglass!*'
ore made, you would then undera*'
why they hold their shape, fit be
wear longer, and are of greater vi
than any other make. J
Wherever vou live, you can obtain W?
0<?terli???hoc4. HI* name and price U ?t*T"
on the biktum, which protecta you ajalnat I
nrlces an! Inlcrior ?hoe*. Take n? **'
tute A^k your dealer for W. L. Douglas i
anil fn?Utt upon having them. ?t
r-n t Color Euilet* used; tl)*v will not rear 6r?9l|?;j
vWrlte lor llluttrated Catalog ol Fall
NV. I- DOVKU.AS, l>ept. 18, Brockton, M?i
You Cannot
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal<_T
. ditinns o( the mucous membrane sucllS
, nasalcatarrh.uterlnecatarrh CM
. by feminine Ills, sore throat? l
mouth or inflamed eyes by sit
' do>ing the stomach. ??3
iivit \ .?u surclv can cure these stubl
.ittcctions by loca^trealment with ?
Pnxtine Toilet Antlsept
j whi-.h destroys the disease germs,ctH
?'.U? Inrges, stops pain, and heal# '
I inflammation and soreness. ...
j V'.-v./me represents the most succt.
I local treatment tor feminine ills
produ -od. Thousands of women If
1 to tliis fart. 50 ccnts at druggist*.
1 * Send for Free Trial
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Bortoa.
MAKE EVERY DAY
COUNT
no natter how
b?.d <ne \veu\h-3r
You cannol
afford to be
without Ck.
TOWER'S
WATERPROOF
OILED SUIT
, OR SLICKER
5ION OF THE FISH
OQ era TX%>?roCAN
Dropsy]
WANTED ?ktewv
? ? Ssjt? s tSTRSSi
r. i",,r*r *
U iut
'I T??ur
iXkAd?*P#r?i?
PUTNAM FADELESS^
::- N