The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 14, 1908, Image 4
tfn ovor
choppcd
JIT a murium to
^itsa nrte?n minuted. Herve with
creara, plain or whipped. ? Washing*
ton Star.
A Candid Anaw ?r,
Here 1ft an Incident that really <*>
cur red In a school lu a MaHBuchu
. aetta town;
A little girl wtu? discovered !n the
?tile between the doekn performing
auitlcs, when tho teMhtr, who had
stepped out of the ^QO'.n for a few
fenLnutee, after Aret kre<iuo?/:ri ng the
children to 'be orderly, returned.
"Why do I see you Umre and not
In your seat, Nelly?" at^ktxl tho touch
?r.
"Because I did not ??? you coming
tmok," answered Nolly promptly,-?
JieW York Times. ?
8ho Liked That Best.
"I suppose you did uij tho thealro*
nnd amusement placou on your trip
to l/oudou, Mrs. Comeup?"'
"Yfs. but at moat of tho ahowe they
talked no much and I didn't know
wlnvt It was all about."
"VVhloh did you I tho beet?'*
"Oh. tho Christmas pandemonium
?It was ro nice and quiet."?- ?Haiti*
tnoro American;
NO THANKS.
"I broke a record today. Had the
lant "word wlMi a woman."
"Didn't think It pofcsiblo. Ilow'd It
liappon?" ^
"Why, I said to a woman lir~thr ?
oar, 'Madam, have my Boat.' -I'hll*
a<le|phla I/Odger.
Never ask pardon before you are
?ccused. ?? -French.
eVRICB A I.I. IT i II I NO KKU i'TIONd. |
OleaQoe, M<i . Nov. 'JUt, 1.307: "1 havohnl
^oeoma oa my bund* for U your*. ami lif\v?
Hr\+<\ wv*rythin? ? i br\r<i bn?n Untns tct
tkri hk 4 a?y? Rud tho ro?aifrt are ur-A t."
tMigned, Mr?. M Har*?y. TetczUixk I* tlio
isuroflt. ?nf?8t, np?odln?t qur?? f-?r o?'K*>rit?i
?and nil other akin dl?<iu.*<M?. Mold by drint*
j?1hU or aftot by mall for 5 ).i. by J . T. Htiur- j
Till * k, Dept. A, Hnvf niuih. Oa.
lie doubles his trouble* who bor
rows tomorrow ? Genvsnn.
Hicks' CnpiMlloe Cure* Women's
Mont lily Pains, Ha'Hcnohe. Nervountie**. |
and Headache. It'* Li>|ii:d. KffretH imme
diately. Preiioribod bv physician* w 1 1 1 ? l>t>t j
renultn. 10c.,_2f)c.. und MIc.. at drug Htorea. j
A Grateful flon-ln Law.
II. II. Hojfcift, on his return voyage |
from Bermuda Inst month said one '
evening in the smoking room of his
travelling companion, Mark Twain:
"Hp is nn incorrigible humorist.
Kven in his most emotional moments
ho can't help being funny.
"When he married in Klmira in
3870 liis father-in-law made him n
resent of a fine, well-fumi-died
ouso in Buffalo.
- "The present- ram? as? a surpriRe
Mark T wain knew nothing of it till,
amid a party of relatives and friends,
he was slimvh over the luxurious
place. Then when they told him it
was his. tears filled his eyes.
"But ho was still the humorist,
and turning to his father-in-law !???
said, though in a voice that trembled
a little.
"'Mr. l.angdon. whenever you're
in Buffalo, if it's a 4 much as twice
a year, you are to come right up
hero and take" lea. You can slav
all night. too, it' you want to. and
it shan't cost you a cent.' " Wash
ington Star.
To Hold Him.
Nan ? That's a beautiful solitaire
Dick gave you. 1 wonder it' \ou
know what a tickle young man
he ?is 1
Fan ? Indeed I do: that's why I
made him irive me >ueh an expensive
one.-- Chicago Tribune.
Ilasty climbers have sudden falls
?? ? Herald. So. .? i
ALMOST A SHADOW
(?allied 20 llw*. oil
There'a a wonderful difference be- I
Itween a food which merWy t.istcn
ijjood and otio which builds up
?strength and pood healthy flesh
It makra no difference how much
?we eat unless we can digest It. It in
not really food to the system until It
?in absorbed. A Yorkstato woman
a ays .
"I had been a Btifferer for ten years
?with stomach and liver trouble, and
!had got ho bad that I H ?? least bit of
tfood such aa ( then knew, would give
me untold misery for hours after
oatlng
"1 lost flesh until 1 was almost a
ahadow of my original self and mv
friend* wore quite alarmed about me.
"First I dropped coffee and used |
PoFtum, then began to use Grape- I
INuts, although I Aad little faith it
?would do me any good.
"But I continue.! to use the food
and havt? gained twenty pounds in
"weight and feel like another person
in every way. I feel as If life had
truly begun anew for me.
"I can oat anything I like now in
moderation, suffer no 111 effects, be o.>
my feet from morning until night
Whereas a year apo they had to send
mo away from home for rest while
others cleaned house for me, this
spring I have been able to do It my
self all alone.
"My breakfast If simply Grape-Nuts
?with cream and a cup of Postum. with
aomotlmes an egg and a piece of
tonat. hut generally only Grape-Nuts
and Postum. And 1 can work until
noon and not foel an tired as one
liour's work would have mado me a
year affo.* "Thcro's a Reason."
Name (riven by Postum Co.. Battle
Oreelt. Mich. Head, "Tho Road to
WallrlUa." In pk?a.
Rver md the above letter? A ?w-w
?M appears from time to t!roe. They
?N genuine, true, and fall of human
fi&r HORSEPOWER. of ADVERTISING
ZJNT NO OTHER FIELD OF HUMAN EFFORT IS BO MUOH MONET
SPENT AS IN SPREADING BUSINESS NEWS, REACHING
A THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR.
Br M I.KK Hft'AUKK.
h Aooe#r iMi'ior V*w Nokjumt Mmjikui, New You* CiTT.
AT advertising U ? lio greatest foree in t lie industrial life of a
M u&tion n i.mply proved by tbe fact that a larger amount of
money :s invented in it annually than Hi any other field of effort.
A thousand million doliarn a year nt expended in advertising, a
vest Hum which equals 1 per cent, of tbe entire wealth of the
nation and approximate* the vuluo of all the im(>orta of the country. This
enormous amount is spent for space in newspapers, and in the many other
channels tbiough which the news of the business world is brought before
tbe publie.
This great investment of capital sells over $15,000,000,000 worth of
tho products of the nation's industrial efforts. I^ast year there were ap*
'proximately 220,000 manufacturer* in the country, with a total capitalisa
tion in round numbers of $14,000,000,000, Tbe sale* resulting from the
extensive advertising campaigns of these manufacturers prod used
u return to the manufacturers of more than $15,000,000,000.
Compared with the expenses incurred by tho prod^c-ors to
reach the consumers? which is slightly in excess of $ 1 ,000,000,000 the cost
of accomplishing tho sule of tbe vast amount of goods produoed approxi
mates 7 per cent.
In no other field of human effort is there so much money spent as ia
advertising. That it is productive of satisfactory results is proved by the
fact that from year to year tho amount of money spent to spread business
news increased by about 2 per cent, to 3 per cent. Without the use of
advertising, tho commercial life of the nation would be practically at a
stand-still. It is the channel through which the manufacturer must reach
tho consumer and without which he would liave to limit his sales to tbe
immediate neighborhood of his factory.
What is lliis magic force which we cajl advertising? In the first pluco,
and above nil things, it is the shortest, in fact the only practicable line
between manufacturer and consumer. It is the news which the industries
of tho country publish to the great buying public, Without it, the publie
would remain in ignorance of the existence of tho goods produced.
Advertising represents a composite of all trades, professions and occu
pations, All tho professions will in a few years, advertise. The livj
minister does advertise now. The hanker is one of the most successful adver
tisers of today, yet a few yoars back the idea that the dignified banker
should ever have to advortiso would have seemed ridiculous.
? ? ? t
Tho Creative Power of Advertising.
Do Weeso says, "Advertising makes two blades of grass grow in tlie
business world where only one grow before." It is a business-builder with
a potency that gee* beyond human desire, and creates wants.
J: 'Walter Thompson said in Appleton's Magazine, "In modern times
udvrrtising has become ono of tho mainstays, and, in many lines, the prin
cipal creative force for businea*, and yet the wonder is that ho many men
having a good business reputation fail utterly to grasp its possibilities or
tho necessity for continuous advertising.
"Tho StieJcer Is tho Winner."
"Tho human mind it: like a fertile Held. Sow the seed and let it tak>
root ami grow, and in due time tin* harvest comes. But the man who ex
pects the harvest t lie day or month after the sowing of the seed would be
looked upon as deficient in common sense,,'
Tho hiieeessfu) advertiser knows that he had to stick to it, get behind
it, and push it before the people, through the power of publicity, until the
public! -makes th"> demand.' lie knows hw motto is "The sticker is tho
winner." Thru? may be nothing in a name tint i I it is advertised, then it
may become a household word and be worth miliums of dollars.
A gowd example of tins is the National Biscuit Company's advertising.
They took a common ?.;>dn cracker, put it in an attractive package and gave
it a suggestive name, Uneedi Bireuit. Then they put money and brains be
hind' the .name, and made rverybody acquainted with it. Within a few
months whenever one wanted a cracker, one instinctively thought of Unceda
Biscuit. I am tc.Ld that the idea for this name was suggested by a parrot's
"Polly wants a cracker." A clever advertising man simply changed tho
phrase to Unceda Biscuit
Educational Value of Advertising.
Now* in nil vert ising. keeps the nation informed of the new things for woar,
art iclos for donicst!j convenience. etc.. in advance. This is one of the
reasons why women rend the fashion magazines so. closely to get the news
and styles ? ? f fashions in advance. A whole nation can be made aware at
one time of a new product by "news'' advertising appearing simultane
ously in papers all over the country. Department stores have achieved their
remarkable -ucccss simply because their advertisement* 'are store news, and
il is now ji recotrnizcd fact that women read -this class of advertising news
with keener iMei est tlian the regular news columns:
John \N annmaker sees and has pointed out the educational value of
advertising:
" Advertising plays a part in the world of t rade that _doesnoi^ appear upon
supertlela 1 rending. True, there is much advertising that contains nothing
beyond screams- of alliged bargains and rhetorical rhodomontade. Hut there
j is adverti-in^ with a deeper purpose, which, while written with the expec
tation of sufficiently reinuMerntive immediate response, also serves a deeper
! and buoader usefulness to the store that exploits it, as well as conserving to
I broad public good. Vou probably think of advertising as confining its ef
forts to winning your interest in the store's merchandise, and impressing
you with the fact that a certain stotv is u good one to trade with. 1 5 u t adver
tising o'. the higher sort aims at ever so much more. It does not confine its
efforts to telling you where to buy things of which you foelHho need ? it
educnt i<s desire. ' '
The Saturday Evening I'ost, which knows something about the subject,
I recently had a leading editorial on " Educational Advertising," in which
j it says :
"Advertising is one of the greatest of educational forces. Education
t means rousing the spirit of inquiry. The easy and the sensible way to
rouse this spirit i ti any human being is to tell him of something which he
noes not know and which it will be clearly to his advantage to know.
The man with something good to sell is therefore in a position to increase
; the sum of human cotnfor! and happiness, and the more he bonelils himself
j the more does he increase that sum."
Advertising In Politic**.
M a lingers of political campaigns have just bevrun to appreciate the value
I of publicity that can be secured through a vaiiety of mediums. Nearly
f every man seeking ail office of any prominence today lias in his employ ai
i press agent to further hts interests.
TI. o newspapers, magazines, billboards, and other mediums are used ex
I tensivelv by politicians. In the last president lal campaign. (Icoru'C B.
Cortelyou, that shrewd manager of Mr. Roosevelt 's interests, mapped oh( a
publicity course thai attract" d wide attention and countless votes. Mr.
Cortelyou decided to purchase space in leadinir publications and employed
a clever press agent 1 1? secure free press notices. Then he contracted for
a number of page* in virions magazines, which h?> utilized to excellent
advantage in getting the issues of the campaign and the personalis of
! Roosevelt before the voters. It was the first departure of its kind from tho
I old campaign methods that I have noticed, and how effectively it vorked
is an old story now. In many publications Mr. Roosevelt's picture was
used with a clever write-up of the man and his views. In most instances
it was plai'n that the article was pure advertising, but that detracted but
? little frotn its value.
This paid advertising did not prevent the magazines from using tho
I usual interesting contributions in its reading pages either, but rather did
; it increase such contributions. The idea itself brought out much comment,
j as Mr- (,'orteh k;i 's plan of campaign was new and luiMH'^ssdike and
; brought results. The mnuner in which it was carried out stamped Mr.
i Cortelvou a* an advertiser eontident '.hat advertising brings results.
This year's political campaign goes to prove more than ever before the
; efficiency of proper publicity, and emphasizes the statement made long ago
j by the writer, to the eject that there nre many lines of business and ;
; professions not using publicity, which can do so advantageously. The j
lliMt in corJi of thme lines to realize fhi* fact will reap a harvest.
Personality In Advertising.
Thomas W. Lawson said: "M\ moiit effective force, my most powerful
weapon is publicity. It is the irresistible instrument by the use tvf which I
am enabled to strike, and by means of which it is possible for mo to arouse
people to action."
It is bv no means necessary that personality, as an advertiser, should
consist of the seller's personal acqaintanee with those whose custom he
solicits. " Acquaintance 'by reputation" is sufficient. For instance, take
tho conspicuous ease of the ex-Governor of Massachusetts. In his advertis
ing methods he has riveted the attention of the public to his own person
ality. It has been impossible for innnv years part to fake up a newspaper
anywhere that the portrait of W. L. Douglas did not meet the eye at the
head of the advertisement. It is impossible to estimate how much greater
his sales hr.ve been as a result of this display of personality than would
have resulted without if
Publicity Am Enormous Power.
The tremendous value of advertising in the commercial life of a nation
was foreseen by the great Macaulav, who said, "Advertising is to business
what steam is to machinery, tho great motive pdwer. " Gladstone, also,
some time before bis death said, "Publicity is an enormous power in busi
ness, and nothing- can make jnoney without it, save a mint.*' John Wana
makcr, one of the greatest and mast successful advertiser* in the world,
says, "It is impossible to build a large business to-day without publicity.
Advertising is on evolution of modern industrial competition." Said Hor
ace Greeley, "To neglect to advertise is like resolving never to travel by
steam or to communicate by telegraph " Lord Roaeberry, during the time
that ho was Prime Minister of England, stated to his Cabinet, on an oe
eaaion when the subject was nnder advisement, that advertising was tha
anvanee agent of prosperity, that it fM tinqneationabljr tha most wonderful
""d*? -
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
MASS OF WRECMGE
Explodes During a Thunderstorm
and Blows Away.
-?M ?mmm
INVENTOR BROKEN HEARTED
H\n i|it From lu Mooring* at KEchter.
While at Anchor During
Anticipated Trial ? To
<^>iiN(ruct New Airidiip ut Ouce.
Echlerdlngen, Germany, ? A dra
matic ond came to Count Zeppelin's
attempt at u twenty-four-hour endur
auco Might In hitf monster dirigible
balloon, and th? airship, which the
day before wan cutting rapidly
through t h?? air and pursuing auto
mobiles, Hum In an open field near
here a maes of twisted, UHeletj* metal.
A chapter of accidents, due to a Btgrm
and the failure of mechanical applb
ancoH combined, wan responsible for
the abrupt termination of the flight
on the homeward Journey,
Nevert holcsH, the performance of
the airship the day prior to its de
struction added new laurelH to those
already gained by Count Zeppelin. It
descended and landed on dry land
easily and smoothly. One of the steel
wire stays snapped, but otherwlso the
airship was as unruffled as. If it had
been dropped into its accustomed
place in Lake Constance. It was the
first time on record tha-t a dirigible
balloon had landed on firm ground
without sustaining injury,
'I hough Count Zeppelin was much
cast down by the unlooked for ending
of what promised to be a record
breaking flight throughout, it Is prob
able that ho will lose no time in con
structing another airship. A Gov
ernment check for $125,000 is on the
way to him and Biihucription lists are
being opened in the large cities to
raise funds for another airship.
When over Kchterdlngen Count
Zeppelin decided to land, and the
landing was effected easily and
smoothly, only one Of (lie steel wire
stays being broken. The engineers
Immediately set about making repairs
to. the balloon, which rode at anchor
In the centre of a largo force of mlll
..taiX^YtlllCii had Jiuitn. called out to
keep the crowds away.
^ Count Zeppelin telegraphed to
Fried riehshafen for more gas cylin
ders and then went to an inn for
luncheon. 1J?. had not returned when,
at 2.30 o'clock, the wind suddenly
sprang up. Rome of the bystanders
remarked to the officers that a storm
was brewing nnd advised theni to se
cure the airship, but their warning
was unhoedl'd, and at 'I, OS a formid
able gust of wind struck the airship
broadside.
At first the craft heelea over and
thrr her bows rose In the air, carry
ing jvith them a number of soldiers
whTT Were holding the ropes. After
poising for a moment at a height of
fifty feet the airship crashed to the
Ki'ound and the forward motor ex
ploded. From the bows shot forth a
flame, while from the rear came thick
clouds of black smoke, shrouding the
entire structure.
When the air cleared the airship
was seen lying in an open field on a
high plateau, with (he aluminum en
velope in ragged, tangled strips. The
metal stays and bands and portions of.
the motor* were strewn about, black
filed and _h ti rncd scraps.
Officers rushed forward r.nd found
lhat several soldiers had been hurt.
The four engineers who had occupied
the forward platform of the airship
had escaped death, but were suffering
from injuries. They were taken to a
hospital. '1 he men had tried when
the balloon broke away to couple up
the motors so as to ascend beyond
danger, but had failed.
Count Zeppelin was Immediately
s^r.t for. When he arrived and saw
the hopeless wreck he broke down.
Ills head was bent on his cheat and
tears were streaming from his eves
as he stood in an attitude of despair
In front of the shattered airship.
Then friends induced him to enter a
motor car and return fo Stuttgart
whence later he left by train for
1' riedrichshafen.
Fried rich<hafen. ? Count Zeppelin's
secretary said on the night following
the accident that the Count already
was preparing plans for another bal
loon.
j KTItlKK ON CANADIAN I\U IITC,
12,000 I'liion Shop Men Quit Work ?
Weekly Day S? 50.000.
Winnipeg. Manitoba. ? Union shop
men employed by the Canadian Pa
ri fie Hallway struck in nil shop?, on
th?? svs'.him from the Atlanta lt> the
1'ru irti', and nil slum-* are idlo. It is
estimated that 12.000 men went out,
the larir?st number being 2."?00 in
Montreal. Fifteen hun'i.od r,uit at
Wlnnipi g. Two thousand men left
wvk between Port William and Van
r mv'"'. nil ;it i he dictates of the Kx
?'ciiMvo f 'or.imii tees c > f the various
Mii;"n.i affected. Kven oHi workmen
in line for pensions went home, and
it >-e- ms to be the most extensive
strike iu the history of railway shops
in Canada. I
j T?*vn* Quarantine Against Mexico.
Tl,n State nf Texas has established
i n i iui<l yellow fever quarantine
against M-xieo. an outcome of a tout
of the republic by Dr. .T. F. Kavcs. ot
! the Suite Health Department of Aus
tin.
I Ml. I, INTO HTS IJALLOOX.
Captain I.ovelaee, of America, Nearly
Suffocated by Singular Accident.
London - Captain Lovelace. the
American balloonist, had a narrow
escape at iho Franco-British Exhibi
tion
i While ho was climbing over th?
I pas hac of a balloon th? cover Rave
wav am! he fell into the balloon.
By the time an assistant was able
to r<*acue him ho was nearly suffo
| csted.
WORLD'S 100-YARD RECORD.
Walker, South African Athlete, Makes
Now Time of O.OQ2-3.
Abergavenny, England. R. t^B.
Walker, the South African sprinter,
who won the final of the 100 metere
dash at the recent Olympic game*,
at the games here broke the world'a
record for 100 yard*, hie tima being
9 2-5 aeconds, one-fifth ot fi second
less than the record made by Den J.
Kelly at Spokane, Waablngton. June
jS, 190f .
VIVK MONTH* IN HOMl'iTAL.
PlacltiurgMi ItuniHM) Doctor* Could
Nut Cur*.
IasvI fr. Hro?kw*y, ft. Second Ave.,
Auoka. Mlnu., eoy#: "After lying for
live montba lu a
hospital I was did
charged a* Incura
ble, and ntvttu only
?Ix month* to live.
biy h?art wa? affect
ed, I bad etuother
log spell* aud ioibo
tlmoa foil uitcoa
?oIoub. I got so I
couldn't ujMj my
arniM, my eyeaight
waa Impaired and
tha kkfruar eecrel4?ne w?r? badly din
ordered. I was completely worn out
aud <Heooura?ed when I began using
Loan's Kidney Pills, but tbey went
rUlkt to the cause of the trouble and
did tbelr work well. I have been
feellug well ever rjlnco."
Bold by all dealer*. 60 cent* a box.
Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.
-
A Gentle Hint.
Senator Fulton ftt his annual Ore
gon ?aJroon dinner In Washtogton,
told a tipping story,
"In Artorlr./* he Bald, * thero userl to
h? an old fls-herman who brought me
the flret of every month a present of
n wplendld salmon from his htostor, I
alway-s gave th.? old fl&hermah u tip.
"But one morning I was very <busy
and when the old man brought tn?
fliuh I thanked him hurriodly, and for
getting his tip bent over my desk
asaln. He hesltaUxl a moment, then
cleared his throat and said :?
"Benator, wouki ye be ?o kind as ?
to put It in writin' that yo didn'-t give
me no tip this time, or my wifo'li
thlefa I've went end spent it on rum."
? Washington ?tar.
BEDS FOR COW3,
tn drying off a cow H 1b customary
not to milk her entirely dry the last
few limns. But one week after t.his
her udder should be milked thorough
ly dry, said a speaker at the Wiscon
sin farmers' course. If this is not
done the small amount of- milk Toft
In her u4der may cause garget. The'
farmers Were urged to lay a floor of
inch boards on top of the commit j
floorings for cows and calves. (Jar- i
got, otiked udder and rheumatism i
hstvo resulted from cows lying on ce
ment floor. Experience shows that
calves are much more comfortable j
when they lie on boards over the ;
cement floor.
SILVER HOLDERS.
The hostess who dislikes serving
cheo3<3, marmalade, sauces and cat
sups in their jars or bottles has found
tho silver covers, which were pro
vided for them a few years ago, a
welcome invention.
It is only recently, however, that
the prices of th'e.^ covers were not
prohibitive for tho housekeeper on a
small income. Now, fortunately, the
boxes to hold >cheese, 'caviar, marma
lade and covers for catsup and sauce
bottles come in p'n??d silver. They
are so reasonable in price that the
woman of moderate means need no
longer be deprived of theso dainty ac
cessories to a well-served meal. ? -
New Haven Register^
Our Restaurants.
It 1s a puzzle to me that natfve
Americana are. as a rule, unsuccess
ful !n the conduct of restaurants,
cabaret-:, posndr.s. inns and other
eating-houses. It seems that we must
forever depend on tho Frenchman,
the Hungarian, the German, tho Itali
an or the Syran, and now and then
tho Spaniard, fcr good meals a la
carte or table d'hote at a reason
able prloe. Onco in a while the
Irish come to the front and are amaz
ingly successful. I suppose there
la a fcnacfo In the business which
Americans have not acquired. ? Nov*
York PreHB.
Increase in Lunacy.
Within tho last half century there
has been a remarkablo iucrease of !
lunacy in Ireland. In 1 9CTI tnero wero
25,06b lunatics In Ireland, or one in I
overy 179 of the povulation. In 1851
there were only 350 In the entlrft
orunty Antrim and Belfast, but to
day there are 2,300, an- increaso of
1,960. In 1881 the percentage of lun
atics per 10,000 of the population in
I?ngland was 30.4, in Scotland 34, and
In Ireland 30 5. Last year the Ag
ing, and perhaps this is not a mat
ures were: England 40.8 per 10,000
of tho population: Scotland, 45, and
Ireland 60.2. ? Boston Herald.
General Alrvcworth.
Once an army medico, now major |
general, adjutant general and boss of j
Ih* whole military works. Fred Crav
Uon Ainsworth Is flfty-fWe years old j
and stlil climbing According to peo- i
pie who know, Alnsvrorth Is, as am- j
blttoua as Julius Caesar or Napoleon *i
Bonaparte, and has a heap moro j
senao than either. Just now tho gov- j
grnmont Is saving $600,000 with every |
passing year owing *o R* adoption
of a card index systom invented by
donoral Alnsworth which makes the
fflll history of' oath and every pen
sioner and Soldier Immediately avail
able. He knows everybody in Wash
ington, and everybody knows him ?
fcnd lies h!*i. Haptiy days, general!
?Washington Star.
A NATURAL TIMIDITY.
New Arrival (cauttouely) ? "C^n I
put my valuables In the safe?"
8t, Petor (k>tUly) ? "No necessity
for th*t up here. What are you
thinking of?"
Now Arrival ? "Well, I've had eo
much trouble with iww? of those Im
pregnable Institutions down in New
York that I feel kind of nervous."?
Life.
Bwlpta.
Ob, it'? ttlwuyu hut wuther
VVben good f VlJowb #et to^etlier,
Am! DUbiaebti with tht-ui ww> never
btgfrf,
That prosperity b *tror>g
1* the burden of the song
Of the buay flea, m<"? juito and
chi gger. ? I nil iaua poli? N e w*?
Few sights nil jtuss the eonfldent
manner in which the sell' made muu
pieks big t t-vt 1j . Dail> NVw?.
A man has u grand time when hu? I
fauiily is away out it he wants to]
tiiid hia favorite shirts.? New \oi'k
1'rcss,
When your train of thoughts ap?
proucbes u gloomy crossing blow
your whistle and open the throttle- ?
Jlogwallow Kentuckian.
"How shall we dre#s in torrid
weather?" asks an Kastera editor
He might try u n ioo creaiu freezer
and an electric tuu. Milwaukee Sen
tinel.,
A minister says, "wealth turns
people's hearts to atone." Perhaps
that is why bo many newspaper men
ore soft, -hearted. ? Washington Her
ald.
?'There is a heart far which I ?'U
calling," sings Judd Mortimer J,eWii
at the tup of a one loot and a half
poem. Ace, king or Jackf houi.s
ville Courier-Journal.
? Man in Paris is said to be kecpmtf
a lion on tlio tup Hour of an apart
ment house. See no objection un
less it's a pru green lion with purple
I polka dots.? New York Telegram.
SHE COULD NOT WALK
For Month* ? Hurniiig Humor on
AnlilM ? Opiates Alone Jirought
Sleep ?? Kczema Yielded to
?utlcura.
?f hod eczema for over two year*, T hsd
? wo physician*, but they ouly t#*e me re
lief for a short timo and I cannot enum
erate the ointments and lotions I used to
no purpose. My ankle* were one mass of
sores. Tha itching and burning were so in
tense that I could not sleep. I eoutd not ?
walk for nearly four months, One day my
husband said I had better try the Cuticura
Remedies. After using them three times, j
I had the best night's rest in months un- i
less I took an opiate. I used one set of s
Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and 1'ills, and !
my aflkles healed in a short- time. It is
now n year Rrnc-R I used Cutinirn. Twd'ttrrro ?
has been no return of the eczema Mrs.
David Brown. Loeke, Ark., May IS and
.July 13, 1007."
Happy are the miseries that cud in i
joy. ? (Jreek.
Hicks' Cnpudlue Cure* Mendache,
W'hethejr from cold*, hunt, stomach or
nervous troubles. So Accetanilid or dan- |
frerous drnw. It's liquid aud ?cw imme
diately. Trial bottlo 10c. Regular sisoa j
25c. aud fiOc., at all druggists.
New-made honor doth toilet men's j
names. ? Shakespeare. *
To Drive Out Miliaria and liulld Up j
the System
Take the Old Standard (ittovu'n Tahtk
i.kss Cuiul. To jc I C . Van kuow what you
are taking. Tbo formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply t^ui- ;
nine ai\t^Iron iu a tasteless form, ami the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children, 50c ?
Defer not till tomorrow to be wise. !
? Congreve.
TKTTKUI*K ? A KSLIAHI.K Ct'KK
- 'Fbttbhikh Is a sure, safr* aud sp^edr euro
forocJ5onia, tetter, skin and scalp dls-ases
and liohlag piles. Endoiwvl by pbyslelans;
prals?d by thousands who bare usod it.
Fragrant, soothing, antise i>tio. 10j. at
druggists or by mall from J. T. Bucpiuihk.
Dept. A, 8ara.nnah. Ga.
Iso one can give' what lie has not.
? Latin.
^Elixir tfi Oeraui
Cleanses tlje System Effect
aally; Dispels Lolas ami Head
aches duo to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
a Laxative.
Best forMen^Vornrn and Child
ren -yountfancl Ola,
'To ^et its i|enejiciul Ejjects
Alwavs ouv the Genuine which
has me jull name o J the Com
p;r CALIFORNIA
Flo -Sxrup Co.
by whom it is manufactured . printed on the
front of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 5(K $>?-? botlle
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-FIVE MEN
with teams ?re selling our products to
FARMERS in thirty -four different States.
Seventy useful articles tha-t country people
need. We furnish the floods and give agents
time to turn them Into mor.cv. Address
J. R. WATK1NS CO.; Winona. Minn.
woon. hon ami steel
LOMBARD CO M PA NY*' A U C L'It A. GA_
AND SEE SU
THE#
This sign is permanently attach*
to the front of the main buildJug;
the Lydia K. Pinkhum Modioli
(Vj/njwjiy, Lynn, Maws.
What Doea Tliia Slffii Moaq y
It moans that public inspection
tho laboratory and metfi<x& of doij
bualnoss is honestly deaired. Itinea
that there is nothing about the bt
incus which is not "open and aboi
board."
It mean# that a permanent Invito
tion )m extended 'to auvone to oonj
and verify any and all Htatemeu
made in the Advertisement of Lyd]
K. Hnkbam'g Vegetable Compouui
Is it a purely vegetable compourj
made from roota and herbs ? wjtj
out drugs';
t'uuie and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use 03 much of it as we are told;
Come and Hee.
Was there ever such ft person &
Lvdia K. PinkJiam, and is th'ers ?n>
Mrs. J'jjikhum now to whom sio]
woman are asked to write ?
Come and See. ^
Is the vast private correspondent
with sick women conducted bj
women only, and are the letters k?jj
btrictly confidential ?
C'otuo and See.
Have they really got letters frou
over one million, one hundre*
thousand women corresjwndenta?
?
t/ome ana net;.
I lave they proof that Lydia HJ
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hoi
cured thousands of these women? 3
Come and See.
This advertisement is only ftil
Th^ great-army^ wemea
who know from their own jKjrHonal
exiH-rienee that no medicine in ttft
world equals Lydia 'E. IMnkhami
Vegetable Compound for female illj
will still go (?n using and being beri
etited by it', but the poor doubtinjb
snllVriag woman must, for her ovl
sake.be taught confidcuce.forsh^qM
might just ;vs well regain her bcaltl
>\ <j offer one hundrod
dollirn reward for
ar.y caae of pneumonia in any family j|B
they una
rw"r v
in!orm US aM w c will pajr the^There ward.
GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO. ;
Crctm&oro, N. C. /
V l j
ve.
TOILET AKTlSEFtS
Keeps the breath, teeth^mouth and bodyj
antiscotically clean and tree from utt*j
healthy flcrtn-lilo and disaflreeahU odor#*
which water, soap and tooth preparation*
ulone cannot do. A
germicidal, diiin
footing und deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflnmcd eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
dfufi and toilot
stores, 50 cents, or
h>; tneil postpaid.
Largo Trial Sample
WITH "M t AITH 1ND OtAUTX" lOOK ?tHT ????
THE PftXTQN TOILET CO., Boston, Mm
|A(I to I V?) ? Hourd.TulUou hb4?*"
Rrnl (nr Ntulon of Xlic Month**? i
PIEDMONT
SCHOO
>'nr )><sya ?n<l irlrl* F.n4or>c4 fcy
ciitori. At foot of Hl?t l(l4(e. *?#!
rrnt irMiri} X o malwrla Ml?*ri?l W*"
Opt 111 AnolH.'C* lor mlnlniM V*t'?
w. D. burns.
PIEDMONT COLLEC,
DEMO H C3T, GA.
llej'th?..* m-omlnln location. R*uutar Pltflflj
nri'l i' v*?urv?v ?paq\?) roumo* in
] >< o ui?4 Mumc. Huponor n4h^WMj
tv< For catalogue. au<l furtbor lu*
mi'l' 'I H'l T"U t
HERR7 C. SOEIL, ktUJ PffM
1 s>
flU ??e"lnK la i ?
in mo foeda\J PTHmwSta
r'v^^T??rfs?tt
Socclaii?t?. (fo, B
; ?o. 33- '08.
American Cotton College"1
and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Cotton Tk? jniil>le *? <
oar sample room*, er six weeks' ccrre.pondence rn.,rJ- j7 'clioUri.
will complete you. Bt? demand for cotton f red .r, tnd f?? l "Pert cottoi
* - * nco course year round.
__ c* for <urtKarp????
? i*
B?TA?LmitO 10 YtATll
MILCEDGEVILLE. GE.ORGIA
I -. be* equips * ***?>' South Lxfx'rt m*A?g?metM.
r|?.lr/3Ld wire co*>rv??(K>n?. Po?itKWU cmaiuvmx! Railroad Ur?
*~j n^ftl co?. Open > ?*' *round. Wntc lor .AtAlojuc n
P*- J 4 to* oper?f~ -
Pale Delicate Women cndGSk
The Old Staadud GROVE'S TASTELKS3 CHILL TONIC, drives
b strai
Yoti know what yoa are taking. The' fcotmfe k pUiily
lit ft tasteless, and the mot effectual form. ?
itnioe and