The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 19, 1908, Image 4
U*l
mot of
tO i'-YfiQ
an. I dour
must obvloij : y
i:in Mn?J
ttou hjh'cWW' K'uvlly
l? only on'?vThlr<| rfmf
?f lljn weight i?f ? )j o m inor u < <1
not be inrren >><'?!, vw u i i<> t f 4 cost ?u;?v
v?;ry gr??:i*ly ?! I n? i n i ?-?! Tn?> "Ki?i>
stltutloA of r<? cmu'n'd tor
steel nrrn<>r on a !? 'Mi'
WOUlit ' it consirll'l l.;i ? h i!
The p*ftcf}('H|ilJll . of !)??? i tiS
will >?<:? UecldoiJ by the ro.iuit of > \
prnJo,M,ntHJ >'<? ?) to ho nrijc, on '>*<?
rffwt cf i IkiU Oil ?lu? re rrifor' <"i
con crrtv HHonMflc
Bevcn-Ycar Aitbi Wins.
That III the HI'V< ;| yr;i>, Ij ?? ;? heCj)
murrtui Henry I/uiU?ivIji ha;i ncvrt j
been OUt of the hou o after V oVioek j;
At night was th it conclusive alibi li ?? ; ?
established In <? tirl re ''iitjy when j l
hr was arraigned o?? a cha rge hU?.?1- j;
flig i-lii' kciia from r<>m I . i ' > I ? ? Jo <li i '
Dnniofaj) a/id .1 A!un J>a>
Over JJOO hens were. stolen an.l I, an- ;
fevln wax arretted. 1 1 ?? avvore fh.it i\
ho had not been out of the house on j ?
the night ot thy- flioft nor any oihef |
night, for any cause whatever ulnee j
he had been married. Ji'ld wife sworn j _
that he always waa home bufojo 7 ,
o'clock at night anil "that never since
he had bee.n married had he gone I
out. The Judge accepted i)h? evidence j
and uiHtharged Kangevin. -MldjJie- j
boro (Mias.) Uii>pat<h to Philadelphia i
Itecoid. j i
General Ainsworth.
Once nn arm y medico, now major |
general. adjutant general an.l boss of :
thn whole military works, Fred Cray
ton Aim worth la fifty five years ol.l i
and h t f 1 1 climbing According to peo- I
pie who know. Alnswerth la as am ,
bltloux as Julius Caesar or Napoleon
Bonaparte, and ban a heap more
fiennu than either. Juki now ih?? gov
ernment !k Kav UK JfiOO.OO'i with everv
parsing year < wing to its adoption
of a card irul'x system invented by
Cenrml A'nr.^nrth which mnkri On
full history of each ami every' pen- 1
aloner and Koldler Immediately avail' .
able. He knows ev< vybody In \\'.i-li
tngton. ciml everybody knows him -
fend lies h'm. Happy days. g.'mva'!
- ? Waahlnclnn Slur.
flick*' <si)|Mi(1io<- ("Hrcn 1 1 ?> Mf III ? be,
Whrt her from I'.d!. I I ??;?!. M. i'Xl'li nr
Ktmill Nm Aeet ,.|| ||.) ..I .1
druj;* It'? l.iqtnd I tf.-i iM iiiuiH'-l..!' c.\ .
10c\, 25c., n ii< I ?r><ic . al il i h( ol ???.
SIMIM/H ChKAN'INC I'UOCK.^
Many of us embroider lii;> :t or
lawn shirt waists, or linen <wi*?r
?pieces and dollies, f r our fi i
Many of up too, though na'uiv. :>'
neat( will find our work !'?'!?" t >..*".?? <?
ft is finished Hut if one do-in-* :o
make up the material or gtv<> I" ' * a
friend without washing it mav
made perfectly ch\-in by i-.p-;nk: . "g
thlokly wilh Fr- n< h. chVc a"l to'l- ]
in* up for a b-w days Th ? h . k .
may then bo easM\ shake. \ >:' .ml
an imniaeula! " g;<- pres tit. 1 , ? *i
out destroying, t h ? ? -oriiTiiial finish to
the fabric ? Ilirptr's Ita/.-nr
Pre pontc roii',.
An agrd Jersey farmer, vlsit'ivr a
elrruR fur thn tirst linn-, stood
fore thn 0 roniedarv '? rage, <?:; pup
ping and mouth agape a! the sT.vr*
t?east within The etrrn-; poper 1. van
anil tlx* rnwils left for ! li.* ma i
nhow, hut ntlll the old man stood \
fore thn eage in stuntie ! s:>n
appraising every ?1 ? -t :i 1 1 ?>r the
thapen legs. the i loven hoof :. ?!i.* p -n
dulous upprr l:i? an.! th.< ? -t : ; ? . i ? ? i
mounded baric of thn s'eo:.\
boast. Fifteen minutes pa'?-..-.| TN-n
the farmer turned nw.iv an ! s;>a' ? !.;?
KXif.tedlv. <
"Shucks! They ain't no an:
"Do you keep a row slm e v.iu'vo
?ot .into your suburban ho:;-.
"No Ii'h nU I iii'i do ''i k <? ;? rnv
neighbors' < h :?s " ? i';,: - i l{.
ord 1 I fraud
A green winter o>a!?rs a fa!
yard. So J". -iK.
"Two t< ) i * ; :i;s."
A Teacher's lAperience.
"My friends call j : . ? ? The I* >" :rn
Preacher,'" writes a Minn
teacher, "t>e?*niis<> I preaeh t ti ?? >, > ? ;
of Postum everywhere 1 go. an t t ,\.
been the means of libera' in.; n..i; >
"ro ft ce- pot slaves.'
"1 don't care what ! !? o v cul! me m>
ions a.s 1 ran help others to s"e w ' t; ?
they lose by sticking to coffee, a.)
ran show them the way to stead>
nerves, r|ej\r hrnin and general go. id
health by using Postum.
"While a Bchool girl I drank coffee
and had fits. of trembling and < :it
through a siege of nervous pros: ra
tion. which took me three \eais to
rally from.
"Mother coated m?? to use Postum,'
but I thought coffee would give sue
strength. So things went, and when'
f married I found my husband and I
were both rot fee lojt :-s and 1 cp?i
sympathise with a drunkard who
tries to leave off his cups.
"At last In shocr desperation. , I |
bought a package of Postum fol
lowed directions about boiling !t. |
served It with good cream, and a-?ked ]
my husband low he liked the coffee
"We each drank thr**?? caps ;>pi. i
and wnnt a satisfied feeling it left. I
Our conversion has lasted several I
years and will continue .n* lot.- as
mm live, for It has made us new ?
nerve* are steady, appetites good,
sleep sound and refreshing."
"There** a Reason." Namo given
jby Pottom Co., Dattlc Creek, Mich.
Read "The Hoad to Wellvllle," in
;9k?
Bin rrrd theahove letter? A new
?mmm spfeart from time to time. They
mwm fesainr, true:, and /uil of hams a
TOO PT"> V
?>,080 # W Ht 1
SCATTERED 1)1 WHID
1 Blown 500 Yards Whan Storm flits
Encampment at Pine Plains.
SOLDIERS HURT IN THE BLAST
( >
l.cvcl? Tent* and Injures a S< ore ?d
'J rooi?cn? ? ||caiH|ii.ii'li |V M ??.*
I ''I ti ??*; II < > t tit \u ~ (ii iiiii '?? I ' o(
lilottn Ovi i'.
''lit" I 'la ins, \ . V I ?;>s
ViOUgwt Oil 'he I n .1
v i oj ??u * wi.nd*iot in. ? ? ? < ? j ? ?i ?"> <1 *f<?
rain and h u i ' . i.om* d?i* :i ? ?ii ? }i ? ? city
of ? ;iv w )i >' i-"' ? h" *\a'. ? I : ; i i (/tin I'd
lj ir ?! ;}. ? \-.y j!;u imi <; -. a." a mp'.d
for the mili'my in . r.< i v: < s <>t
l n?' l'i - |>:i i'i iir'iit a f 'It1, 1,'ycry ,
iffit ?ul|fh''- fiunji wa.i ??' down,,
;iii (J a fj umber. of Hofdicru Ai n* in
jlircd
Majoi V\|li?ain K. Hallidav, !':?>
in (*t>t?>r of the r tji{# , wax paying. oiY in- .
>nc of l In* ti'i.iH in lite Twcji ? It. It.
fanny ? yi'f vhi ion wb'rJi ' ? .fcinrni
i:'it.H(>. He had a! in ust J "> '>o<i. inosi
y in bi!lt< of $10. $."?, $ ? (tad $1 dc- !
ontiimihin* I 'Ur win under which!
lie I ?a y m sat was swept away
ui'l lh'? money was Mattered I v the.
viml. I. ate ai night the v. ? ? ?*? it tor i
orii" of i lie inih-ing uxiiii" wa-i.HVtil
ioing on. Some of It was'I i nit! a f * ?? i*
he storm r?'i(j 'yards uwiiv
Many of the m 1 1 i tt ;t * n <? ti arc
?i vouch inn on Ht<? w.ci ground, dis
SJIBlfd will) f'U ',)!?> life, for tllu j
;i)f nr least.
'?'lie Massachusetts National (Suard
lyfferod moru than any' of the < * t li ?? ?
jiguni/at Ions , all hough few regimen
scaped damage
All was activity in i'itte Camp earlv
In tin'' iifii'i'iiii in when a black cloud
waM oJjscrvijd coming ou' of ihe ;
northeast. P. rani" on rapidly. .Jus
U o'clock the storm Hli;uck. A
lu.iver ran throughout the raitih, and j
tllPil the teats hevau t<> fall Canvas
was Happing In tho wind, an I ;h<- m<'n
wen* si.iii r> Ing this way and Mia.,
dodging the i- iiis end tent pol.s a*
Ihev were upi'odted and hurled a .'< > ;j
by i h<? blast; *. I
!? is eHliiua'-'d l ha' t il- g. M"W 1
? ixiv mill's an hour for a f'-w nviu
1 1 e m af; ;* it struck And while '
?obli'i'- were st ri !T*vr i ti aira'ti-1' ih"
fi?:cir of the wii.d ha.l >..t 1 1 : k and
tv II t
( ... I r,
l')l!sii;u k .1 Wiiii i, i.v.-i.i.
l:c ? ? ? 1 1 i r i-'ii ? n i ; ? ' ' ' ? - ??? ^i>.
?';(< jH'ru'"1 tii ? <> ,
i* ' " i< !< I ) rr I ; I :i! .?!?.* I 1- :
ili' yi'filt i ! : ? 1 1 : : i . ? . ? v.:: I . ? ? t: ? ? <
? : it 1 i ; , ;t Mis 1 ???'? ' V. ?- ? ??!>? "? 1 I. ? I
ii j/o (tow ll I' ? : ? ? I h>* Vv III.!
M:i I. ! M< l ..
? ' I . ; -
I.. I
! i
-\ I
' >i -I
i>ii ? .i ii \ .i
?II ,? 1 i ' v !?!;
f ?? 1111:1. .' S
? t ;r " 1 I r-ui
? ; - ,i :?? 1::v- V- i-r f.i'-ir
II _? ? i . . _?
I - 1 a !\ r I in ..
<)v i r i }>?? i ? ? i.:' ? *? ;; ;
i (id .it' I ?!"'.% ri ii,'" i
ft ? *i .? !?> t-i ::i Jt .
(/ I .. v ,
nth < ':\ v i ,r v I ; f ; fi . :
\1 1> of ( ll " 1 r t i-h' * W ? ?
?i i> ii 'i 'I 'I hi* T w ? 'i f v ? ? i i
t'.sii .-.i] fl'.'l ? .1 S.'\ ? : . ! v.
i '.v. ItMi ,()-?> ??;??! ? ?
I' lie Si-i "Mil . S . \ I h .il i i '
h:wi !!i"ir t- : .
i::.l i ii" ran". ;is in;:i .i:,!
.?I 1 1 rv ? ? II . '
< 1 !;?? in;iM ! m i !: ?' M
. . li.?.| I ? . i ; ;; - . .u : . i
t ? . i* }|.-v i :i r \v : ?: ??, . ?
l : !> i I'll - t- |. k u i .
r w i ! r i ;i u ?? ' .i i :u' i
' I 111
"! 1.1 !']
? III IT:'|- 1
'?l' I.t
?I', , I ...
A . !' ? :>
?>,',<) ya.<l ,vUd.-, and la l?ld out In ih*
<>ra v^rdgs. WHnln tbf? wed pre
??:??.?? been laid out thlrtweu separata
cuMii'i-, <>('?? l?r each organisation,
;?rt- m ii 1?- <1 1 v i<l Info <? :t ir> p k for
,:ic)i branch of tWu service, h( x fpgjr
i ?!!'?< of tifuntry. two roglmer.iH of
. ;i \ i' t r v , tlneo bMttorlea ox ftMl'i art II
Jim". it mi two nimimnl^ of engineer*
'I l?o r ????' ? occupied by the enl|Hto4
1 1 1 < ii uio conical wall tentH, accommo
,;?i!i>-s?4x ni^n each, and are eq nipped
vi i h the "Helen <i()Uid" cots. The
' ? ?vrt-upy A-shaped tentS/'
(i l? estimated I Ii at there will be
:,V r.ooi) troops at th* camp at
.1 1 1 ?.?on'*, and about ?0,000 during
?] . . M-'it mpment. The regulars win
i 'i i hroughout tlio encampment,
? i .-?#? militia will tr.kn part In thrcu
? of t on days each.
h'li i hk the encampment the troop*
wmi he u? i?t busy with day and nlgfrt
Hi 1 1 ; < ? i v i i'V , solving various problem*
<; !? i t'liKir and attack. outpost duty,
.i.vt olli'ii' activities Hitch an would
. . troops in t h a Held at war,
I I.OKIDA STANDS TOIU'KIH) TKHT,
Monitor I Untitled, With Side |*icrti'U
and at Kurt Monroe.
Fort Monroe, Vn. Florced with an
Ami ri< :iii Whitehead torpedo tarry
ing a charge of' guneotton,. which tore
;? la rge hole in h e r Hide, the United
St :i ? ? 1 monitor Florida now rests in
t h?? drydock at the Norfolk N'avy
Yard, a victim of a naval experiment
in ic t tho vulnerability from torpedo
a i ; aek of watertight bulkheads. The
wa't-r in the vessel's hold gives her a
list <> ? seventeen inches to Mtarboard.
Tho test to6k. plage off Pine i 'each,
near the Jamestown exposition
t*: i on n 'I h . whore the nlonitor was an
chored In lifteen feet of water. The
n;. v;i I olll ialh:, while admitting t'hat
i he damage done to tho vessel is seri
ous, deelare that it is not vital and
*?v that i ho to.nt Ih ?nti/tfftofory.
L'l.on arrival at the navy yard tho
monitor Florida was immediately run
into mii' i?lg stone drydock arid tho
water pumped out, in order that - a
i examination of the damage done
t>y the torpedo could bo definitely
. .'it This examination showed that
a clean hole, extending from the su
I -rstrueture down the hull, had been
made, and that it was twenty feet in
length. The destructive power of tho
luii - do w ii h the marvel of the exam
ining officer*. The injury Internally
extended in about eight foot at the
e. ni re, but varied from four to six
i ...? on tlt?< '.margins.
??UI.IM) TOM'S" J JFK ENDS.
N'egm Prodigy Dies In Hobo,
km ? \V as Horn in Slavery.
I l.oliok* u. N. I ? " Blind Tom," the
? ? 5_^'_ u ?"> <???*? l?l i nay on the piano
.u?> -,il. ? .,r in ii km- ho had hoard
c.:it i'. aid \v aside from his niusl
? ;il . t ? ? 1 1 ? ? %? . was practically an Imbe
i i. ? - His death has been re
I m:i!iv .i'lca -first, when he
. a, .? si., ..is. .1 i.i have been one of tho
i i: i. .i ~ . j . . away in tho Johns*
! l.tii. the old negro had
'? i i. <|.n tiy in New Jersey for
???a*. :ti:i! died in Ilohoken. Ho
Thomrs Oroono Uethune,
. i. . - iii.-r n as? or.
.ii.-. i. > 'a i-ld lie was is unknown.
S: -i . v.iy* . out he was born prob
.'!? 1 s \ \) and 1 K r> 3 on a
;>ia ii' a' a neat* Columbus, Ga.,
\\ hi (:;'.: . :ii.s lived as the slaves
> i <:.?!,? i.i! lames X. IJethuno. He
? "ii .-t a; pea ranee In Now
Y ? ' I. p.. yed in Chicago the
!<?!.'. a . r> 4 '.:ti' at the 10 m pi re Thea
' ? 1 ?.;<;? ? , in I m; 7. and in Callfor
;,..i ii. -- 7 . : Hi-, iast work in public
i a- a" i'in '.<? Theatre. New York,
nii ti !?.'? amazed many whG
?; i A.t- .i- ad by repealing iho
? " v ? ?? ?? r i ??*:- ears.'
\ \ Mu.i:;:ii.r wins c;u.\\i> pki\.
!! .? \ i : , iieast Takes lllue Kibiioa
I \ i it : t.i [ i a in e, \\ ori It S71MHM.
el Americans
? \ : i > . ? r i ? ? ! ! *s bay coif.
? ?? ? ' ap. rapture
; "a ... ? bl lie
i- ? in ii turf,
? v .? - u . ?; . .i about
a lie. favored
? :.s . and f ully
?..d at Long*
? ? - - ?? he rare, which
? i ? v ? lie Paris season.
. .. ? was pi .?.-'?n t , to
... .< .<!' n ;? Cah
? ?? ? .. an u n asnally
! in ": s from
1 i : ? " 1 ? ? r the \ ic
\ ? :dereilt \%:is
:? !? a. ;:;1 ii. :??,
i nm ;-.t r.atvj
C ..i\ el- is 1 iir n la i I). Jiri??,
4,1 . ,. i ; . . ... ? j S| :ile?, but
? .- ? i. .i i 1-' ra nee face
the cjmlllK
SNSANt KILLS SEVEN."
? ? ?(<K 1h<-n. ??> I lu'i: SlioL ill cm and
I I it "it'll .(I C 1 1 < I i I < | < , \ t ? < ? i . ? ? ?? ?
.i. I. It I I I t i Ml > I It
\n r. 11 m 1 1 r < !?' j> ? \ i i iii. .1 >
V u I ! ? >>?>-.
- h ? i< I ?
Ho i ii: -h i . . ?
to .v s:.i ?".ii ?
I ' t . ; > ' i ) * . .
I'n.S ill s; ? . . ..
I'""1 1 > I sr.l X .... |
I I ? ? 1 1 :i i ? ? r s ? ? r S I . >
' "ii . ;? nil t ii?< ,i
t i,. M. (
\ A r! .
?an \v ::
S m ( i > ii < I cits. 1 1 ion*.
Ni -vv ^ . i ? I i ? i 1 1 \ ; i . i . i 1 1 i\ ? ? ; a
r'- of i : -
l?lr**ct??rj- t:... I mon l'.i. .tl?- K.> .
road ratifVtl tin* of J ? *jij
in bonds.
\\ . J. s.?i 1 !??.?? :r.on. -
r?T.*i\ ? >1 loll- <<t Ihotv.rt* K. tfnvi ?
uioni'v hi I i ; .
Thr rlAi-pt'i of i li? Kn . ?
It'll lllto tin* <"*? In <|rnj m'.
No ono w a* m j n r.-i!
(!ru< :?1 N I' i . i n o v
coitimandi'i of th?? .? : :it % is
.vl.-.nca u.ta. <1.<U at S; PeW
A ?' i:ns ' ment.il
than ;i year, ap
. d t he whole
: . i ?? J 1 1 before she
? ? 1 " the A la mo
.? ! ' !!??;! \V ? t h I lie
? i 'I in n the entire
? The ^I:i said
v time. t>ut that
^ .'vl' :ed as a prcco
I
i . i
' " -"II I li M I iH J s
\
r. -i <1 to asain.
?'i-- .tusr none of
1 <? after this "
: r. ated t tie rhil
; eanuts. Mrs.
? ' tally cheerful.
where Mrs.
?h-> entire fam
? ? i ?* io sleep and
Tself
l'<>r Ilrynn.
'>h<- Democratic
'*(1 four dele
> delegates from
di?mct, Instruct
? hiippcirt Hj-yan
?? remains hefur?
\ | ' i ; I I r ;i ? 1 . ? S 1 i 1 1 r t .
' ? ! t'oin nieroe and
? ' .:i showing that
A , : . ?* ,. . : i ,,w ten to sixty
April of las/
ho has alwayi
? i i:. ?.i ff . a?;e, but th?
I - ? .'?>r it j et
i t ti i !' ? ,M. . fT.-l ed to RiTe tO
1 h?- ''id 1 . - r res \ \ :? r :nn Church, ol
New N ? t j\ < f>. an endowment ol
I ?
J uc. ?? '' ?? ? . t ho United
.>????.?? it." < ?!, [irearho to
: :.e !>.: *j.ai | > 1 1 > . ; dehtt aro nol
'l Hrr till' r Sii.. HI* told of th?
? ie,\'ri i ' f\.-? son i\ . il?4? Duke d?
' h.i i.ti- ?, .it J'ai.o. f'ranct, whilf
kut'vlllli: at piayeu
(EH
BV GOVERNOR WILLSON
Howard, Accuscd of Connection
With Goebel Murder, Released.
.?OUR JURY TRIALS FAILED
fctriiKglcri 'For Freedom l>urJi?K
Vcui'N A\* it la (i \<u)*c .\*>oyt lli#
X?*rk? Uvnninlir <'aw: in
KfiltiicJiy.
Prank fort, Ky. -? py announcing
G?e jntiflon of Caleb Powers an<l
Jaine* Howard, Governor Wllltjon
closed thy Ia?t chapter of one of Ken
tucky's no?t noted criminal oa?e, in
which the people of all part* of tlio
United StnteH have formally ox
pre**ed their interest by ?|gnlng pell
lion# for pardon.
Power ? and Howard were both re
leased at once, the former going to a
hotel and t h?* latter taking a train to
1/ouUville. Friends of Power* say
? hat he will he taken In triumph to
"^Republican National Couveniion
ai < hlcago, but Powers Insists that ho
will remain at hl? home for some
week* U> regain his health.
Governor Wlllson hati been consid
ering the Powers and Howard cases
for aeveral weeks. His decision wan
inade known in a formal statement of
the pardon and bin reasons therefor,
which he gave to the press at once.
Governor Wlllson also granted a
pardon to tlaleb ^jwera upon the in
1 let men t pending against him in the
r ranklin (Circuit Court charging sub
ornation of i)orjury.
The Governor's reason for the psr
lon of Howard and his restoration to
all the rights of citizenship is that a
careful etnmlnatlon of all the evi
dence and proceedings of the trial
had satisfied the Governor beyond all
Joubt that Howard had nothing what
ever to do with the murder of Will,
iam Goebel, but that Henry Youtsey,
as set forth In the reasons for the
Powors pardon, formed the plan
which was carried out In the murder
of Goebel,
The campaign that ended in tho
POfcat of Goebel at the noils, the
struggle Incident to his legislative
Contest whereby he snr.tched the Gov
ornorshlp from Taylor, his assassina
tion and tho campaign of proscrip
tion waged by his partisans after his
Jeath wore replete with dramatic sit
uations and crowded the stage with
actors, who played Important parts,
but, of all tho participants, none, not
even Goebel himself, focussed public
attention more clearly than Caleb
Powers, tho Republican Secretary of
State.
Powers has been lighting with n
halter around his nerk for eight
years. During all that time he has
been largely in the power of his po
litical opponents, the majority of
those who were engaged in prosecut
ing him being partisans of Goeb-?l.
Those opponents wore surrounded hy
a horde of witnesses and defectives
and backed by the $50,000 reward
fund which the Gobei Democrats in
the I/sglslature voted from th? pub
lic treasury to secure the conviction
of the murderers.
Four times Powers has l>een tried
for his life, the last u 3*1 resulting in
a hung jury.
At tho hour Goebel was assassin
ated in Frankfort Po vers was sono
-00 miles away, on a irain bound for
Western Kentucky, where ho intend
ed raising a second "peaceful army,"
or "petition in boots," to protest
against what seemed would be the
certain course of the Legislature in
proceeding to oust Governor Taylor
and seat Goebel on cjni'si proceed
ings. He returned tn Frankfort-, and
remained thero during the stormy
days that culminated in the instal
ment of Goebel as Governor upon his
deathbed.
Soon after, seeing the trend of
events, Powers and a Frankforr po
liceman attempted to kave the capi
ta! by stealth. They were caught,
and when given preliminary arraign
ment produced nurdons signed by
Taylor and dated prior to Goebel's
installation as Governor. Although
such pardons, issued in advanc of
trial, have been upheld by the Ken
tucky Court of Appeals as legal, those
produced by Powers and his compan
ion were held of no effect, and were
cited bv Goebel men as additional
evidence of the guilt of the accused.
Then followed during the course of
eight years four legal battles which
served to reveal the intensity of the
hatreds arouse by the memorable
sti ugg]e for the Governorship.
1*11 1 ITS CilVKS $300,000.
t'o Found a Clinic For Study of Cure
For Mental Diseases.
Baltimore, Md. ? Wm. H. Welsh ,
of the Johns Hopkins, nnnouncad that
Henry Phipps, of Pittsburg and New
York, just prior to sailing for Europe,
arranged for a large gift to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital and I'niversity for
the founding of a Psychiatric Clinic
on the lines of well-known similar
institutions in Europe.
It will he the first of its kind with
adequate equipment and support in
connection with a large hospital and
university in this country. The funds
provide for the construction of a
four-story hospital building cm the.
lloplflns Hospital grounds to accom
modate sixty patients, modern ap
paratus for uss in the treatment of
patients, and laboratories for the sci
entific Investigation of mental ab
normalities by pathological, chemical
and psychological methods.
DIY1CK DROPS TO DKVTH.
Invention to Make 100-Foot Plunge
Safe Proves Undoing.
Brooklyn. N, Y. ? Ten thousand
persons who went to Bergen Beach
for the opening of tho season saw
Joseph Jakob, twenty-two yearn old.
a professional high diver, living ?-r
.132 Richardson sireet, Brooklyn,
meot his death through an Imperfec
tion in an apparatus patented by hlm
snir for the- purpose of helping him
in making a dive Into tho water from
a platform erected 100 feel in thv air.
The Field of HjMmw.
Ml** Adelaide Bayllss won the worn
en's foil* championship of the Kenc
era' Clu.b.
The Influence of Cornell on college
rro?i country runnlnit ha* been very
great, both as a stimulus and In
other ways.
F. B. Alexander defeated H. J.
Mollenhauer and becann challenger
for the lawn tennis championship of
Ixing Island.
The annual ten-mile motor boat
regatta on Saratoga I*akft was won
by the Reliance, owned by Samuel
Vernon, of ScheaectAdy.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World hm?
always Ixwn for a bimple, pleasant mid
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; u laxative which |ihy#icittn# could
(amotion for family use bccaiute it# com
l>ouent part# are known to them to l>e
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the Mystem and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In impplying that demand with iu ex
cellent combination of Syrup of l-'ig# tt')d
Klixir of Senna, the California lig Syrup
Co. proceed* along ethical line# and relic#
on the merit* of the laxative for it# remark
able kUCCCIM.
That is one of many mvton# why
Syrup of Tig* and Klixir of Senna in jyven
the preference by the Well- Informed.
To get it# beneficial effect# alway# buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia lig Syrup (Jo., only, and for #*le
by all leading druggist#. Price fifty cent#
per bottle.
J- =? 11 .
DEMAND FOR EM PJX)Y M BNT.
The demand for employment by
educated women 1b greater propor
tionately lr> England than lu any oth
er country. Nowhere In Ow* world Is
the dilemma of a woman accustomed
to luxury and suddenly thrown on
her own resources eo distressing as
In England. This problem was dls
cuimed recently at a great confer
ence In J <Q0 don, where representative
women of England, Ireland and Scot
land met to decide on the br-st means
to help educated women lo ream a
living wage.
Mrs. Grundy.
Mrs. Grundy la a person mentioned
In, but Introduced as a character
In Morton* play of "Speed the
Plough," Sho Is a near neighbor of
one Dame Ashfleld, who, In all the
concorns and doings of her dally life,
manifest ^roat solicitude as to what
Mrs. Grundy would say, "What will
Mrs. Grundy say?" has accordingly
paased Into a proverb, meaning,
"What opinion will the eminently vir
tuous and respectable portion of so
ciety' pass upon yo ?r actions?" ? St
IjOuIs Post-IMspatch.
WOT- 1 MA IC B A FI N K WJTN ESS.
"This kid," declared the New York
broker, "Is no #ood as an ofllce boy.
He has absolutely no mnmory.''
"Well," Inquired the Junior partner,
"shall we lire him or take fifhi lntf
the firm?" ? Kansas CMty Journal. .
ONK WOMAN'S KNDIUAKCE.
Southern Woman Suffers Torturei
For Years.
Racked and torn with terrific pains,
nightly annoyed by kidney irregular!
ties, Mrs. A. S. I'ayne,
of 801 Third Ave.,
So,.. Columbus, MIsb.,
suffered for years.
She says: "The pains
In my hack, sides and
loins were bo terrible
that I often smoth
ered a scream. Every
move meant apony.
My rest was broken by a troublesome
weakness and the secretions seemed
to burn like acid. 1 was In an awful
condition and doctors did not seem
to nelp. Doan's Kidney Pills bene
fited n>e from the first and soon made
me a strong and healthy woman."
For sale by all dealers. GO cents a
box. Foster-M llburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tli o loss money .1 man makes the
more he 1 ?< it* 1 10 isti 't mnrricd.
FITS.S;. Vjf.if,' Hftiie?vNijrvoviH Diseane* por>
Mian? ntlyeuretl by Dr. Kline's Oreat Nerve
U. iivr. trial bottle jiml treatise free.
Or. 11. U. Kline, Ia1..MI ArchS:.. Plain., Pa.
To he asked to do that which you
know how to do ? that is Opportunity.
Mrs. Wuisiows Soothing Syrup for (,'nnaren
feet hing.st if tens * 'ledums, retluoesinflamina
tion, allays i>iiin,<" reu wind colic, -5c a bottle
It is not a disgrace to fail, hut it
is a crime not to try apim.
KCEl* YDt'K AKIN lll'.AI.THT.
Tkttkkink has done wondors for suffer
ers from eczema, tetter, gr >und itcfrv' erv
?lp?*ia?, Infant ?or? head. ehapi, chafns an<?
other forms of akin diseases. lt\ ai?*?ravat
ed ouea ol eczema Its nuros have been mar
?elous and thousands of > p i ?? ^Iiik it*
ir&lsofl. 50o. at druggists or h> mall from
J T. SawTaiKi, Dept. A, Savannah. Qa.
A Gentle H
Senator Fulton at h - ? Ore
gon ?(vlmon dinr.cr in W.. -?:on.
trlii .?> tipping story
" 1 ;i Af'rria " he r.a V. * t >
bo an old ti. hrmian who brought rao
the first of" pvitv month a p.< sen' of
r. f pirn did sal rroi from his nms'fr 1
always gave the dd fiiherman a tip.
"Hut one morning 1 to very busy
Htiii when the old man brought the
tic h 1 thanked h'.m hurriedly, and for
go'tlr.g his tip bent over my desk
o^ain H- hrsitatrd a nionien', then
cleared his throat and said:
"Senator, would ye be so kind as
to put it In writin' that ye didn't piv<"
me no tJp this time, or my wife !!
think I've went and spent It on rum."
? Washington Star.
Why He Could Not Change.
The story is told of a Dutchman
who certairr.-ly needed the service of
the far-famed "Lady from Philadel
phia," if ever any c~c required her
assistance.
He was assigned to a seat in the
roach which obliged him to ride back,
ward through the Black Forest. At
the first s'opplr. 5 p. rue he asked thf
postmaster to give htm another seat,
saying It made hhn 111 to rids? back
ward.
"Ask the man opposite to change
w'.'h vou " the posivtaater. gruffly.
"But ihers Is nobody opposite *jj
me." complained the IHiU\hman. *0
1 cannot ask him." ? Youth1* Com pan
ion.
Returning Chtok.
A New York editor J *14 dowa a
letter with a laugh.
"A letter from W. W Jacobs. the
Kngllsh humorist," he bald, "decliu
1 ?k to write 1*1 ? a <'hristmas story
at u dollar a word. Thai wan uut
whut made me laugh, though
"Mr. Jacob* (elU iiw* In ?UiU lultvr
about an American correspondent of
hi* own name. . The American W,
W Jacobs wrote to the KnglUh one
recently. Ho *?jid ho, tot), aspired
to literary laurels, but so far with
out tmccess. tie had a proportion to
make. lie proposed that the two
work In partnership, ihe supplying
the ideas, the other writing the jdfeM
up"
The editor took up Mr, Jacob's let
ter and read from it;
"My American namesake then told
of a dream he had bail, in which tins
partnership arrangement evidently au
Hworod satisfactorily ; ? *o satlsfactor
lly, indeed, that publishers' cheeks
came in so fast and furiQlM that the
majority of them had to be returned
as 'unavailable'? a happy state which
none of us, or very few, ever reach."
~-WtushlnKton Star.
ANTI?OTR roi( MK IN DIHIC AHK8
That'* what tbttciimk In; *nd It U more.
It 1* an absolute cure for ?cz?m?, tetter, :
ringworm, erysipelas and all other Itching
cutaneous disease*. In aggraystod case*
of these aflilotlona It* oures havu been phe
nomenal. It give* Instant relief and afreet*
permanent cures. Wo. at druggists or by,
mall from J. T. HaDriaim, Dept. A, Ha
vannah, (la.
When a man plays for sympathy,
lie loses if he wins.
A man with "a finished educa
tion" is just about as useful a* any
other ornament.
Don't be afraid of, experience. lie
is the best teacher.
To Drive Out Malarln and Ilulld Up
the System
Take tho Old Standard Ohovk'h Tahtc
i.kss Chill. Tokic. You know what yqu
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on e vary bottlw, sho wing it is simply (Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children, 50c.
Ilabits are part of our life in youth
and all of life in manhood.
Hicks' Capudlne Curos Women's
Monthly 1'ains, Bavkaehc. Nervousness,
and Ifcadacher tt'B htquid: Kffrcts imme
diately. Prescribed by physicians with best
results. 10e., V>c., and 50e., ?t drug stor^
I
And some shirt-waists would be
less tumpled if they were pressed
less oft on.
- INVALID 3 SAD PLIGHT.
Af'^r Inflammatory Iihomnatism,
Hair Cftjno Out, Sklu Peeled, au<]
IJed Horcs Developed ? Only
Cuticura L'rovcd Successful.
"Ab(Ait four years ago I had a very se
vere attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
My ?kiiv peeled, and the high fever played
havoc with my hair, which came out in
bunches. I also hod three large bed sores
on my back. I did not gain very rapidly,
and my appetite was very poor. I tried
many 'sure cures' but they were of little
help, and until I tried Cuticura Resolvent
I had had no real relief. Then my com
plexion cleared and noon I felt better. The
bed sores went very soon after a few appli*
cations of t'nticura Ointment, and when I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my
hair, it began to regain its former flossy
appearance. Mr*. Luvina .1. Henderson,
138 ilroad St., Stamford, Conn., March 0
and 12, 1907."
Our leading physician recommends Cnti
cura for eczema. Mrs. Algy Cockburn,
bluloh, O., Juno 11, 10D7.''
There is' no disjrraee in playing the
second fiddle if you play it as well
as you can.
WOMAN'S]
BACKACHE
The back in tlio mainspring dM
woman's organism: It quickly calM
attention to troublo l>y aching, !?
tells, with "i her symptoms, such itfl
nervousncKs, headache, pains in th^J
loins, weight in the lower part oH
the body, that a woman's feminiiuH
organism need# immediate attention*
In Kueh cases the one sure remedyH
whleh speedily removes the cause*
and restores the feminine organisidfl
to a healthy, noi mal eondit ion
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SI
VEGETABLE COMPOUND!
Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia?
Ave., Koekland, Mo., says: I
" 1 was troubled for a Ion# time with I
dreadful backaches and a pain in my I
aide, and wus miserable in every way.
I doct?>r<>d until I won discouraged and
thought I would iK-wr got well. I read
what I<ydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it; after talcing three
bottlc.s 1 can truly say that 1 never felt
so well in my life."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
"I had very acvere backaches, and
pressing-down pains. I could not sleep,
and, had no appetite. Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feei like a new woman."
FACTS FOR SiCK WOMEtJ.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, matte
from roots and herbs, has l>een tl.o
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women wliu lmvi:hecn Lruiibled with
displacements, inll.imMal ion, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, tiiat bear
ing-down feeling, tiatuleney, indiKes
?tion, dizziness, or nervous prostratron.
BROWNING IN KANSAS.
"We want ^you ;o say a few worda
about Browning. "
"Well, ladles." responded Mt#.
Hoqxebuddy, diffidently, "for pies and
other pastry I recommend a hot ovenajjj
for bftans, a slow f.ro." ? Kansas City
Journal.
flroe Cure for ^iAio/u.^ A
rnatism, Bono Pafn
and Eczema
Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B. B.) curcs the worst
cases of Rheumatism, hurt? pains swollen
muscles anil joints, by puii.ying the blood.
Thousands nf r.tsrs cured l>v B B B after
all other treatments failed Price fi.oo per
large bottle at dniR stores, with complete
directions for home treatment Large sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
IF NOT EMPLOYED ?
You Can Work for tin and Enrn Front
S3.00 TO ?lO.OO PER DAY
duriutf the summer ??t?nsoii. coiid yv ur
addre?a 011 postal for
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG
niul i.ur oioner -making olTt*r. ri*a?aut ami worthy j
employ mei.f for any ludy or gftitlrman Kcfer> j
enc-f. Dunn. Bracatrcct. or aov < hnrlotl? Danker.
<\ II. Unbliioin Ac Co., Box 167. Charlotte. N. O.
BOWEL
TROUBLES
cii n.DiirN
TEIiTIIINO
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial
Norcr foil* to relier* at once. It is tho favorlto baby raodlcino of
tho best nurses and 'anilly doctors' Mothers everywhere stick to it,
and ur?o their friends to Kiro it to Chtldron for <!olio. Dysentery.
Cramp-, Diarrhoea, Flux, Foul-Stomach nnd nil Htoinach and Bowel
Ailments. You can depend on it. Don't worry, but talto Dr.
Huckleberrv 2&cont? at droit ulnriw, or bv mail. Circulars free.
HAI.TIWANGER TAYLOlt DHUO CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CURES STOMACH-ACHE IN TEN MINUTES
Mother Gray.
N?r?n In Obild
r?n'?
N?w York City.
MOTHER GRAY S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A u^rt loi r crrrlnhnrm,
Co list) pit 1 1 on. Ilondnrlir,
Stomach Trouble!, Trplbiug
fj.l ? o r d or ?, and I) r M r o r
W nrnn. Th?y Rrrnk tip ( o)<ls
In M hour*. At nil Drur?i?i?, Uct*.
Snn>lo FRKi: Aiidrran,
A. S. OLMSTELd, Lo Roy. N. Y
FINE FARMS
!n nn-l Sniitli Georgia W> oon
Intercut von in Georgia (anm In nny "lite
rt?*i>lrccl {.amis t.'iat It* well, are produc
tive and nolfi mi faiy tf rm? Write ??
for Information
I.AM Alt A P Ell It Y, Winder, (in
Dropsy S
Rcmorei all aw?lllng In 8 to ae
ci?y? ; effects a permanent cur?
in \o to 60 (Iiti. Trial treatment
I given free. Nothlnjre?? b? fairer
Wnte Dr. H. H. G/ean'i Son*.
Sd?cUJ)?1?. >oi m Atlanta. Qf
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth nnd body
antisepdically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap nnd tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A ?
germicidal, disin
fecting and dcador*
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
itores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mist
So. 25- 08.
UTASUtXtO M YIAM
MILLUMCVUXt 4 COMMA
L*rf<*a? mr\A b?l ?xr^P*^ ?A*oi Mtfik ayw
H?itr?-*<1 wir* commcMm P? < ?ipm? teMUtd PaUcoad farr?
paid ?owii tl CM Opm )T?W imaa. Write for C*ul?fu? D
Crc?t Jtrrwiitd Ur >f)? Ml?- . \
FOR MEN
The foundation of shoe
comfort mu?t be at tho bot
tom, and j t the bottom of
the aftoe la different from
the bottom of jr..nr foot it
doea not fit. RKREF1IKR
?hoee are bnilt from tho
pound ud u, Fit. Look
l?fii ? 5 . *on """'t
^1**11 y find the*o hhor*, writo
u? for nirfctloui now to
??cure thorn.
FRKD. F. FIELD CO.
BROCKTON. MASS.
Nursing Mothers and
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and tmilds up the
system. Yon know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and ehildxcn. 50c.