The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 01, 1909, Image 4
KiUiMrin iii,iu CAIPVPIN1
r Whoiher from Co ld?, ?|rat. Momftrh or
[errou* C*pv4l?? ?ll| r?Hflv?
t? IfquUl pU)i???t lo l*kc tru iniin?dl
?tO M. ' tlM^ M Oru#
? ? *
? "? ?
Safe, Sound
and Profitable ;
Not A Speculation
Would you like to in
vest $500.00 in five equal
monthly installments,
that will, wo confidently
believe, make you inde
pendent for life.
For assistance in drlv- j
in# our big tunnel, we
an interest in
twelve rich, proven
mines, which have pro
duced $2,000,000.00 in a
camp that is producing
$1,000,000,00 a month.
Subscriptions $60.00 to
$1,000 00 on installment.
WRITE
NATIONAL MINING & TUNNtLCO
l.YNCIinURd, VA.
\
FIGURE?} ABOUT COTTON.
1,519,932 Bales on Hand August 31, |
1909, aa Against 1, '230, 058 in 1908 -
10,377,972 Spindles in Operation in
the Cotton States- Quantity Cotton
Consumed 5,085,380 Bales.
A dispatch from Washington sa\s
the total number of hairs of cotton
held on August '<>1 in I lie* I * 1 1 i t 1
States was 1,5 19,9.12 as against 1,23d.
058 in 1008, according lo a report l? v
the census bureau and 1.514. 507 i'i
1007. Tin.* <|>iant it v of cotton ludd i i
tlie cotton growing Slate# on August
ill last was 702,99s an ? I in all other
States 81G.9.M.' The quantity <on
Humeri during the year was .5,085,1180
bules, against 4,5.49,090 in 1008. Tin*
number of active spindles in operation
(.Inriru'- tin.* year was 27,78.1,401.
The total number of active spindh1*
in operation in the I'nited States (lut
ing the year -1009 is compared with
27, 505.422 in 1008, and 2fi, 375, 101 i>.
.1007, The total number of j i ( t i n
spindles in operation in the "cotton
growing States" during the year 1000
whs 10,377.072, compared with 10.
200,903 in lOUH, and 0.527.901 in 1907.1
The total nuntber of active spindle- |
Koogfc oh RaU, uubeAtAblfteitermliuitor. 1
Rough on lien Lice, N??t Powder, 'Mo.
Rough on Hedbugs, Powder or Llq'd, *45o?
Rough on Pie as, Powder or Liquid, 30c.
Rough oo Roadies, Pow'd, lfti;.,L1q'd, '400.
Rough OB Moth aud AuU, Powder, 'AVj.
Rough on Hktmtern, agroeabte tn uiy>, ttto,
' M.& WdiiTOPlB^t, Jm w.y (*ty, N. J.
To rob ft robber is not robbing.
INTERESTING TO
Stock Owners
Believing you dsslre to keep your
stock In the beet possible condition,
we call your attention to our Medl*
ceted Salt Brick, which Is beyond
question, the slmplsst end eurest
means of supplying stock with salt
and the bast remedies tor their ordi
nary diseaasos.
It contains nothing but the purest
dairy aalt mixed with 8ulphur for a
blood purifier, Copperas for worma
and the othsr diseases of the bowels,
Bait Petre for the kidneya, and a
amall amount of Nux Vomica which
Is one of the bost known tonics.
We want you to read below what
others think of our novel plan which
not only succeeds when all others
fall, but also saves tlms, labor and
monsy.
WHAT OTHERS 8AVt
Ther* U nothing that ?.? 't>uo'i th?
? pot" llku yo ir M o-l (<?? t? 1 ??:t Mrlok
? uln two emit At ouge.
- K If, McCADlJEy
Oovlngt'in, T?na.. P^briur/ i, lixt
Your SaI? l|r|ok .11.1 my ntnek tin
to!'! (food I'htu Iitilp t wro inor? I
Ooul.l har.lly vot aloii# without l(
O n UAIIONCY
Jttft Xltt* . I ilr 17.
A f*w vr>*?k4 ft |n I k'ftvo oik> of your
tcl H.tlt Mrlakiloftii uul main w!i<? li<nl i>>?l
till ft|>|i<<(i(e. ami l?xo ?ci'" very (bit) mid life
lot*. Af("r iuiiik I: I i itloi i a ij ?-o I ?l?i ? I lm
tirov?tii*nt In hi t ?? mdHlo'i . ? id aft?r Klvinn
Iilm IIih ?ni'.?ii"l oti? lid <-ftii- ktok up hi*
with t tie oof t * mi<1 'J On In 'liiilr
M H MKKKAN.il I' ifftle Co )
Ncvrbarne, AU , Kshriinry 'it, I 'J H.
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
If your dealer doefin't sell it a*k
him to writ# for price?.
111 operation in ''all other Stales"!
(luring tl>> year 11)09 wan 1 7,40*>,ril9 1
Mittipa ri'?i wit 1 1 17, 304, .">19 in 1908, ami
10.K 17._'_'7 in 1907.
of the total number of bub's of
I cotton held on Angu-t ? ? 1 last 908,
; h.lM was In* 1? I 1 iv manufa< t unO
against :j94.1h4 in 1908, -and 1 .0 10,7;?^
in 1907. 'l li" number of bal >s held
on August 31 "last by all oilier hol lers
was HI I, I'M against 0I!,'S71 in I9o8
ami 197, 8_9 in '1907.
Tiie <|iian(il\ of eottou h< Id in the
"col ton growing States'' on Air;ib!
.'51 last is compared with 007.802 m
1908 nml 0 In, 004 ill 1907 ami . in ''a!!
jollier Slates'' | lie coiiTymrison is
against ">:)8,'jr>0 in 1908 and 899. -">0 1
in. 1 907.
This (piaiitatv of cotton consumed
(bales) in the colton rr>\v i ;_f States
during .the jmir 1909 win 2. 188.919,
against 'J, 107, 090 in 1908, and 2,410.
993 in 1!)07. The total quantity ol
? o'ttn consumed (bales) during tin*
war 19^9 it) * ' ii U other Stat.s'' was
2,.j9G,401, against J, 301. 991 in 1908
and 2,573.943 in 1907.
The totals include 12,4-19 bales of
foreign cotton in 1909; 7,810 in 1908;
S.OOf) in 1907; consumed by manu
facturers in the cotton growing States
and 123,884 bales m 1900; 111.812 in
1908; 131,783 in 1907; consumed by
manufacturers in all other States. The
statistics of both domestic utid foreign
cotton are in running bales, gross
weight. So. 40- '09.
Tfee Tennis Champion Says
MAY Hl'TTON
Tolls American <?'lrls How To JJo
}Ionl t l?y anU Gruccful.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
pon't drink coffee.
Don't drink ton.
Don't cterclse too much.
These three don'ts constitute tho ,
fid vice of Miss May Sutton, champion j
woman tennis player of tho world, to I
Klrls who would go In seriously and
systematically for athletics.
Eat what you want.
Take long walks.
Oet all the fresh air you can.
I
^.Tfoese ft re the throe rules Miss But* '
ton lays ilown for girls who desire
merely to he strong and heolthy.
Tho little champion recently ap
peared on courts In San Francisco In 1
a neries of exhibition matchos It
had been reported that she was not In
the best of health, but she gave no In
dication of having "gone back." play
ing her strong game that made her
world's champion, with her same old
dash and accuracy.
At the close of the series Miss Sut
f ton was asked to tell what system of
training she had found most effective
ond what, In her opinion, is tho best
form of exercise, ond diet for the av
erage American girl. In partshesald:
"While I advocate hearty
eating, I cannot say too much
against the use of tea or coffee.
They are nerve destroyers and
no one can be healthy who'
persists in their use.
"Too much exercise Is as bad as too
little. Walking is the best iMerclse
there1 is. Early each morning, after
drinking ti gins.", of hor water, dressed
In loose clothing, I walk foi nearly j
an hour.
"AthleticR shor ' receive some at- 1
tentlon from every girl. If hor time j
precludes the playing of tennis or golf
she should take long walks in the
open air, both before the morning
and evening meal, throwing the head
and shoulders back and taking long,
deep draught# of that which money
cannot buy but Is In rcach of the poor
as well an the rich ? pure air.
"Pure* air and a moderate amount
? of exerdiu* I -cannot too strongly Im
press upon girls as being the only se
cret of health nnd grace. Medicine
for that out-of-sorts feeling may cause
girls to Imagine they feel all right,
hut what they really need Is more
fresh atr and not quite so much fit
ting around the house in tight-fitting
clothes as a great many of them do."
Miss Sutton Is declared by physi
cians to be a perfect athlete. Tennis
experts declared that every movement
!? "a picture."? Lexington (Ay.) Leader.
"Don't Drink Coffee*
"Don't Drink Tea
"Don't Exercise Too Much"
Very easy when you know how
much more satisfactory
POSTUM
is, as a morning- cup.
A hot, steaming cup of Postum
is as invigorating and bracing as
coffee, Put instead of caffeine
wrecked, nerves, headaches and
heart troubles that overtake the
coffee drinker, Postum furnishes
a liquid food which strengthens
head and body.
A ten days' trial of well-made.
Postum (boiled 1 5 minutes) Jon.
viiK es.
"There's a Reason."
WONIUCKKD WHY
round t lie Answer Wn* "Coffee."
Many pale, b 1 c k 1 y persona wonder
for years why they have to suffer so,
and eventually discover that the drug
? atfifinr ? 111 coffee Is the main
cause of the trouble.
"1 was always very fond of eoffec
and drank it every day. 1 never had
much flesh and often wondered why 1
was always so pale, thin and weak.
"About five years ago my health
completely broke down and I was con
fined to my bed. My stomach was In
such condition that 1 could hardly
take sufficient nourishment to sustain
life.
"Q^rlr.g thl? time I was drinking
coffee, didn't think I could do with
out It.
"After awhile l enmo to the con
clusion that coffee was hurting mo,
and decided to give it up and try
Postum. 1 didn't like the taste of It
at flrst, but when It was made right ?
boiled until dark and rich ? 1 soon be
came very fond of It.
"In one week I began to feel bet
ter. I could <*ftt more and sleep bet
ter. My Blck headaches were less fre
quent; and within Ave months I
looked and felt like a new being,
headache spells entirely gone.
"My health continued to Improve
and to-day I am well and strong,
-weigh 148 lbs. I attribute my pres
ent health to the life-giving qualities
of Postum."
"TT?er?'? * Reason."
Road. "The Road to WelMlle." to
Pkgs.
Postum CffCtl Co., Ltd., B at U c CfCClU Mlch.? U . S . A .
' -j~TrS% Uu"
Millions of Persons Join hi
Ceremonies of the Great
Hudson-Fulton Celebration
L _ L m
Mightiest Armada Ever Gathered In American Water?
Gives SJgnai For Greeting/ to {he Half
Moon and the Clermont.
Nt'W York -Volcoa of thun
der from thy tnlghtleut armada over
gathered within thoso harbor gate*
bailed tho renewed Half Moon and
her ad venturoua crew nud acclaimed
tho returned Clermont, which ttrat
defied tho waves by th? titanic power
of steam.
Tlio two vossols, old fashioned and
fluitiHy, wero followed by *ucfo a mer
chant iltct iit> never before hud been
li I H I'ji )l i' I < d III |?ur?ilt! ill till be waters,
and they passed by a lino of war?hlj>a
that (old tho story of the fighting
strength of (ho uavleii of tho world In
terms of inoit impresalvo significance.
Uncle 8am wag hero with sixteen bat- j
tlesli'ljig and a'lrtunrt. forty ott??r
of war, and picked ?hh>g from the I
fleets <>f ICngliuid and Uertnany,
France and Italy, Holland, Argentine 1
and Mexico, swung on the tide In
peaceful accord, to do honor to the !
day,
Tito gveat water spectacle of tlx? j
niotuiiK and afti-rnoon ttjrned at |
?it Ik I' t Into H'icli tt 01. -play as threut
? ned to blirul the Btarsj with Utfht.
The whole Hudson watj a river of lira
front the llhintlhat ion of t lie battlo
bh I i'H and other craft.
Four million poople rejoiced at the
ofliclal opening of tills, the Hudson
Ktliioo cvluLu ution. which in Impor
tance lma unis\ri.l>i>t(T rut/ dentofifUra
Hon en in this, th? metropolis of
the Western world. Not even when
tits? RalluRt Downy returned front the
victory of Manila Hay did New York
send out a 'greater host than tliat
whirh paiht'red upon th? slopes ot
i;re??n ItUerslde and the lofty Pali
sades.
The day \\ ;? ? fa ihles*. The fiky .
was 1 i U "? nn i 11 v r * '-<V turrtnohse cup,
unci the blue of It wa? mirrored In the
stream, which #himmo:ed beneath
the sun of m'tiinH'. f.ecked h c t e anil
there with r.olnls of f(-am.
Weather as pcrf* cI.hj this beguiled
a in y ri ad of the sons .of men. who left
th? ir toil to make holiday in tVj
names of the explorer and of iiie in>
ventor wl'.'jse achievements made ;
sibl'^the Km; ire Ci'y o ' New Vo:V;
'Flit- Ml^ht ? > i na'vi s of the
world '.us dio^lavtd from the
Kills to Siiiiyi'. n Duvvil. where once
lh'? Half .NJouit,4 v. an lerint; from the
HnMaud !'h >rs y , was t a rgt>i of the ar
rtw tt i I fr > 11 am;>o>.i Ly a savage
foe. Ste-1 fori itfrcs resting on the
eininn -1 tido betokened how well the
Ingenuity of r;:ri has wrought in the
neurit a which have parsed since
Hudson (Riled and Full >n tamed the
vapor, to co ;he will of man and drive?
r.hloa of battle aero?:* the seas in defi
ance of wind and v.*av.\
About the two tiny craft *-,8 drawn
the lnt.< ref t. of the n.r, r?. : ?t , and al
though who beheld thviu r;tM could
not discern It, bo'.'i were survivors c.~
an pi!"iu!i ler.
It was in the man^u vring at the
uteri that th>3 Hair Mvn ramm?d
t li 3 Clermont and toT ; j arL of one cf .
Ivr j addle wI'.c'I.j I >y the noard as,
though t-'.io v o > 4 salons of this now j
found p o v.' c r wh'.en vr.i i > surpass all
e;:eed that might como fro:n all tho :
press of canvas which tht> winds of
heaven ever caught.
As far as t ho eya cculd roach swung
th" battleships of tho nat:o:is at
anchor, forn\:ig In their pay dress of j
buntifiir, flung jauntily from mast and i
yard, a line of warriors of the deep. j
Submarines and torpedo boats
slurried past them first as though to
clear tho way, at'J then came the
Images cf the Half Moon and of tho
Clermont, followed by a flotii'a which j
bad been long in gathering. It was an '
impressive sight, especially for those
who could for miles view the. stream.'
although many who could only get i
glimpses cf p. part of ?ho martial dis
play were disappointed.
Toward tho Xow Jersey shore !
passed a great column of excursion:
boats leaning, curious and awkward,,
like gawky children on tlptoa, so that!
none of tho parade might be missed
by their eager eyes.
Those who were afloat felt the
Bhock of tho echoing guns of tho j
salute and saw all that transpired
on the holystoned decks of the men-1
of-war. On land tho thrcngs saw a 1
gr~a*. proe-- mion of the vps**:!r of
penoa. a -1 so numerous were they]
that hours passed before the last had
completed lis Journey yp ths' stream, '
and many did n^t nttjmnt to sret In1
I 1 In 3 r.sjain for tho display of the
evening.
The elaborate program of thr night
parade could not bo carried out in Its
entirety, although many of the ves
sels followed out the maneuvres !
which bad b?en arranged 1" an inde
pendent and Informal fashion.
An idea of the magnitude of the
parade mav he bad when it is known j
ibr.t the c >' irn tha* circled tho bat
thihits and cruisers of the interna-;
tior.al I'.r -?t in the ilu hon was at l.ast
fortv mil"3 Ioiik. 'i*h? distance from
tho Status of Liberty to the anchorage
of tho derelict d?stroycr Seneca la
about slxtr.n miles, > et when the!
flagship General Meigs, that headed
the column, arrived off the Battery on
her return to thrt starting point the
yacht division in the parade was just
getting under way, and there was an
unbroken chain of vessels cf every
description, except w.r.snips and
ocean liners, going up or coming
down the -iver behind her.
<;im, ruaiis man in woods, i
Wollt'sloy Kt ?t<1< it i Front Hrooklyn Ks.
rapes Assailant After Struggle.
Wellesl^y, Ma??.? While gathering
flov.rr.i for fcotanle study In the
woods a mile from Wellesley College,
M (33 Ish'k.I Bradsbaw, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., a post -graduate studont of the
institution, was attacked by an un
known man.
Miss Hrad&haw was thrown to the
ground, but fought off her rtssailant
and escaped. She ran to the eoliege,
Arriving ihers exhausted.
Stub Knds of News.
The police in St. Petersburg broke
tip a mreTtn? of Constitutional Demo
crats.
In Washington, D. C., the demand
for national bank currency Is 100 per
ccnt. above normal.
Mrs. Dell* M. Gilbert, asaalling
Christian Science, launched tbe Now
Christian Science Church In Brook
lyn.
The German 8ocUHsta ahow*d
signs at the recent convention at
l.clpsic of aidinj the Government's
reform measures, with a view to th*
gradual reformation of society.
J klUA KA.TIIKR OVRA AN EUO.
William Davis, IV, Commit* Murder
In Hpltc of Mottirr'e LIToili,
Cuahocton, Ohl<? ? Wllllnin DavIi,
nineteen year* old, killed hU father,
J3II. forty'Ulne yeim old. a mine fore
man. with a 'hatchet and a pocket
knife near hure. Mm. DavIk Med to
J prevent (ho murder, vainly attempt
j I UK to ihiefd her huahand with hor
body from the attack of her boii.
An vgg was the cause of tbo crlmo.
r.acjn was pet before Davl* for break
fast, and to bin wife ho said: "It's n
wonder you wouldn't fry an egg with
thin bacon." The ?on, also seated at
i*nw Tfiute, inii on
argument developed. Tho youth left
tbo room hurriedly, n?;d In a few mo
ments returned with the batchet. The
father sprang from hi* chair, but a
blow on the f6rehend dropped him to
the floor. Three times the hatchet
w an swung, making threo terrible
gnuhea In the skull, After tho first
stroke Mrs. Davis rushed to hold off
her son, but he threw her Into a cor
ner.
FULL WITH JllOlt JJUHQLAn.
Woman Thought He Was Son Walli*
lug in Kloep.
Richmond. Vr. ? Under tho impres
sion that a burglar in her borne was
one of her tons walking in his sleep
Mrs, Samuel Harris, in attempting to
prevent the intruder getting out of a
sccond-story window was herself
seized by the man and both the bur
?lar and tho woman fell from the
window to the ground below.
The burglar, apparently none the
worse for hia fall, ran away.
Not until she saw that ho was a
negro did the woman realize hlr mis
take.
The noise of the scuffle awakened
tho son of Mrs. Harris, who fired
twice at the. burglar. The woman was
taken Into the house, where it was
found that she was badly bruised,
though no tones were broken.
? KICKING DAY" rail CITY.
Mayor of Cincinnati Invites Kvcry*
body to Tell WIiuCh Wrong.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ? Mayor Calvin,
helioving that uniformity in tho con
duct of tlio ijubiic'a business la half
the buttle to do it right, has adopted
a "kicking day" for all citizens who"
liavj complaints to register against
thti imH)4?rt?al government or against
the pub5|c service corporations. On
Thursday they aro received.
On the five other business days rf
. the week Mayor Calvin, hla secretary,
the three members of tno city cabinet,
and the members of tho different
branches of the city government take
them up and look after them.
WII j; DROWNS, MAN SAVED,
Stream Swept "Woman From Currlajjc,
IS lit Husbni^I Clung to Reins.
Sebee, Me. ? Samuel Calos, an ageil
farmer, was dragged safely across the
Sebee River by his l^rsea as he.
gripped the reins with one hand,
?\vhll9 bU wife was swept down (he
stream before his eyes to her death.
Tho elderly couple wero fording the
river In their carriage in order to
reach the Dover fair grounds before
the crowds.
Tho water of the river, Hwol'.en by
tho breaking of a dam above, swept
them from the s?at. Mrs. Calus' body
wft3 recovered. They lived near Bar*
nard,
OWNS TO FALSE MARRIAGK8.
Architect Who Deceived Girls Sen?
tcnced to Thirty Ycnr?,
Ix)g Angeles, Cal. ? Ml<Mn Hyatt,
an architect, was sentenced to thirty
years in San Quentin Prison after ho
had confessed to the Disi/lct Attor
r>.ey his relations with his ward, a glrl
of thirteen years, and Louise Huff
man, whom he sai^J he had deceived
into tclftvins that a contract mar- ;
rlage wm as good as a legal or relig
ious ceremony.
After ha was sentenced Hyatt, in
vfiia. alien, decisd his cctatc ever to
his victims, cach of them receiving
$15,000.
Train Kills Three Boys.
Robert Joyce, aged eleven; George
Potter, eleven, and Thomas Crad
dock, twelve, were killed by a Lako
J Shore fast mail train at the Detroi*
| street overhead bridge in Cleveland,
Ohio. The boys were wniking on the
; track ni?d slepivcd out of tlio way of ft
i west-bound train diroctlj in ihe puth
1 of the east-bound mail.
Hough Itice Advnuccd.
Heavy losses are reported, account
of the Gulf Btorm, but it is too early
to estimate to what extent. Itough
vice was advanced.
Child Falls Five Stories.
Mary Tocnscio and her doll fell five
? stories In New York City. Tho doll's
1 head was dented. Mary's escaped.
i Preacher Kills Himself,
I The Rev. E. J. Woolard, of Tucker
nian, ^rk.t after having failed to kill
himself with chloroform, shot himself
' to death at Ilot Springs. In his pos
! session was a letter from a Missouri
? Conference refusing his application at
' present for a preacher's license.
To l?rovcnt Smuggling. *
Tho Treasury Department lias
adopted a general system of closer
espionage on officers and men of ves
sels entering American ports to pre
? \ ent smuggling. _
Notes of tho Diamond,
? The Chicago Cuba hav?. worked for
Ave consecutive seasons with thesamo
infield.
Second baseman 8hsao, of Boston,
Is adept In pnttlog the ball on the
runner.
Pitcher Bill Dlneen beta been given
his conditional release by St. Louis
at his request.
| Vaughn, tbs big Louisville pitcher,
nersr pitched an amatsur gams. r lis
[ was taught tbs art of pitching by an
| ex-ball player, and his first gams was
I as J. prpfssslQng). - .
: -
Violin $60 T?*n OUL ,
Mr. M. L W i Ilia, a piano deller of
Auder?ou, H. C\? bao relurned from a
>*'vml day*' (rip to Laurent. Ho
brought lawk with Mm a very old
violiu-one made in 1005. The violin
lino been down in l,auren* county, Mr.
"YTttttr"liy^~for the taut 1<H> year*,
aud the date on the inside of the in*
fctruiucnt attests that it was wade
about 2.'>0 year* ago. The inscription
ou (lie inside is: ?' Fried. Aug. Gran*
verfertigte nsch Nicholu* fecit ' ill
Cremonen A. 10ti5." Tho part* of
the violin are worn and look to havo
been in uue for a great many year*.
There, art* several <?f tho famous (Vo
motion violin* loet, and it in thought
by tflif. Willie that lie line one of the
niisaiug instrument)!. Ono of the old
violitiH was found recently and Hold
for the Hum of jH>,000, '
TO IJVE FOUKVKil.
Thomas Kdlson has perfected a
storage battery which he says will
last Indefinitely and revolutionise the
present propelling power.
Prof. Munyon says It Is only a
question of tlmp until a remedy U
discovered that will supply the waste
of the human body, bo that oue may
lUro on almost Indefinitely, barring
Th'* almost too
good to be true, but nothing seem*
to bo Impossible In these daya when
we consider the flying machine and
the wireless telegraph.
Prof. Munyon has certainly revolu
tionized the practice of medtclno. He
does not bcllevo In building hospitals
for consumptives. He nays that con
sumption enn always bo traced to a
cold. Curo a cold and you prevent
consumption. Ills Cold and Cough
Remedy will break up almost any
form of a cold In a few hours and
positively prevent Brouchltia and
Pneumonia. To convince tlio medical
world and people in general of the
truth of his claims he has distributed
millions of vials of the Cold Cure, ab
solutely free, from the lending news
paper ofllceB throughout the country,
and tho cures that have been reported
froiu its use have boon moat astonish
ing. These little sugar pellets con
tain no opium, morphine, cocaine or
nny harmful drug. Thoy seem to re
lieve the head, throat and lungs al
most immediately.
In order that no one may be de
prived of this remedy he lint? placed
it with all the druggists throughout
the United States for tho small sum
of 2 5 cents, or sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price, and wit! each bottle he
gives this guarantee: "If Munyon's
Cold and Cough Curo does not do all
that Is claimed for it, I will refund
your money,"
There are four advantages in tak
ing Munyon's Remedies. First, they
are absolutely harmless. Second, they
are pleasant to take. Third, they re
lievo almost Immediately. Fourth,
they cost nothing unless they give
satisfaction.
Munyon's Guide to Health sent
free on request. Munyon Remedy
Co., Phlla., Ta.
He is often t he wicst man who is
not wise at all. ? Wordsworth. I
Don't let that cough ruck your system j
and mavbe run into ? something -wriousl
Allen's Lung llalwuu will check it.
Winter finds out "what summer lays ;
up. ? Hans Anderson.
Why sufler from h cold when Perry j
Davis' Painkiller will prevent it? In 20c., j
85c. and ftl'c. bottles. At all druggist*.
That which comes with sin goes
with sorrow. ? Danish.
Mrs. Winslow's {Soothing ^yrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflaroina
1 ion, al lays puin, cures wyid colic. 25c. a bo I tit.
He is not in wont who 1ms no de
sires.? Latin.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, livor and bo^wels.
Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy tp t&ko
a* candy.
He suffers who gives surety for the
unjust. ? Homer.
No matter how long your neck may be
or how sore your tthroat, Hamlin# Wizard
Oil will cure it stiroly and quickly. It
drives out all soreness and inflammation.
By far the most valuable possession
of all to nil men for life is skill.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hick's Capttdinb Is the best remedf
rcllevrs tho aching and feverlshness? cure*
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid-effects Immediately. 10c., 25c. and
toe., at drug stores.
EWTAD
UVV I Vl\
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw. Mich. ? " I suffered terrL
bly from female ills,
Including Inflam
mation and conges
tion, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. I began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
I can now say I am
a well woman."
Emma Draper.
Another Operation^A voided.
Chicago, 111. ? "I want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Kund, has done for me. ; Two of the
st doctors in Chicago said I would
die if I did not hare an operation, and
I never thought of seeing a well day
again. I had a small tumor and female
troubles so that I suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound,
and it made me a well woman."? Mrs.
Ai.vkna 8rKB~L.inro, 11 Langdon St,
Chicago; III. ""T_
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Kund, made from roots and herbs,
s proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
tag-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it and the result
has been worth millions to ma&|
woman.
Fortune Telling
Pom not Ukt Into oonilde ration tha OM iMMtitl to wool*
m'i happioMl-noMMlr health.
11m woman who uegleot* b*r hoalth !? neglcuting the
vary foundation of ell good fortune, for without health
love loaee It* lu?tre end gold I* but drota.
Womanly health whjlott or Impaired may generally he
?egalned by the um of Dr. fieroe's Favorite Freaorlptiun.
TMIb Promcrtptlom ha*, iorovor 410 Mrm,
boon omrimg dellcata, wmmk, paln,wrackmtt
woman, by Me huadrada ?/ thoumaada
mmd tt/i too Im tha prtravy of thmlr ho ma a
without tMair ha r lag to avbmlt to Imdmlh
vath quaatlomlaga mmd ottomoiwty rapug
moat ?xmmtnaUooM,
Eiok women are invited to conault Dr. Piorot by World'a DUoeoMT*
AM correspondence held ?? sacredly confident al. Addrcw World s U?sp ?W
Medio* I i&o elation, H. V. PI. roe, M. D., President, Iluffalo N.jr^.
Da. Piaacn'i Guat Pawiuy Doctor Boo*. Th? Poop'? ?
Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition? 1000
Plain Knglhb boata ot delioate questions wbtob every woman, single orm* jn*J.
ouibt to know about. Sent /rrr, in plain wrapper to eny ?d(lw
21 one?oent stamp* to ?over maiUnrf only, or In cloth binding lor 31 .^P*
" DISTEMPF.
4 Catarrhal fever.
?ura our* uul poatUv* pr?voutl *?., uo umi(t<r how bor?>? At ?uy ift ?r >
lufcvted or "*XDOM<l." Lluuld, (flvtm On IP* tongue; <W)U "II llm lilood ftu>t
QUntU. vxpaU fb? uoUUioa* ??rBui from th* body. Cure* l>Ut?mpor In Oog?
ina IhMp %iul ciiyior* la Poultry. L*r?Mt MlUn? llv? stock riMMt>dy. Qun*
tA Qrlppn AJitoaf human bulii?? *1)4 U ? 0u<> Kidney rvtuedy. 0 Oc. aud |1 *
UitiUn ? mid liOadoivu. Out tbl* out. JCoep It. 8h?w to your druwUi.
who will *?t U for you. F r? booklet, Ckvm* and Curt*'
Ipioiil igciiu wmUkL
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., 0^SJ?l5!MSa. 60SHEN, IND., fl.U
liefore all things pay , respect to
thy parents. ? Philemon.
""PAINT FAULTS,
It 1b a common occurrence nowa*
days to hear a man remark with dis
gust: "It la Impossible to have good
painting done these days; either tho
paint la not good or there are no good
painters." This, however, Is not tru?.
There is good paint, aud there are
good painters. !3ut the question Is,
bringing them together.
One cannot expect a satisfactory
painting job without pure white lead.
Thero is a way to make sure you are
getting pure white load without test
ing It. See that the keg bears
National Lead Company's famous
Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which
Ib a posltlvo guarantee of purity.
However, any one can test white lead.
National Lead Company, 1902 Trin
ity lildg., New York City, will send
you a lead tester and painter's outfit,
constating of book of color schemes,
specifications, etc., upon request.
Sweet is l lie voice of a sister in the
season of sorrow. ? Ix>rk Hcaconsfk'ld.
ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED.
Spread Over llnnd, Arms, Ix'gs and
Pace ? It Was Something Terrible
? Complete Cure by Cutlcurn.
"About fifteen or eighteen years ago ec- !
tenia developed on top of my hand. It
burned and itched so much that I was
compelled to show it to a doctor. He pro
nounced it ringworm. After tryfng his dif
ferent remedies the disease increased and
went up my arms and to my lege and
finally on my face. The burning was some
thing terrible. I went to another doctor
who had the reputation of being the beat
in town. He told me it was eczema. His
medicine checked the advance of the dis
ease but no further. 1 finally concluded to
try the Cuticura Kennedies and found relief
in the first trial. I continued until I was
completely (ree from the disease and I havo
not been troubled since. C. Durkhart, 230
\V. Market St., Chnmbersburg, Pa., Sept.
10, 1908." Potter Ding & ( hem. Corp., Sole
Vro^a. of Cuticura Remedies, lioston, Mass,
Where thoy cat your meat let them
pick your bones. ? Spanish.
WHY PEOPLE S UPPER.
Too often the kidneys are the cause
and the sufferer la not aware of It.
Sick kidneys bring headache and side
pains, lameness and stiffness, dlzzl
ness, headaches,
tired feeling^ urin
ary troubles. Doan's
Kidney Pills cure
the cause. Mrs.
Virginia Bpltzer,
Buena Vista, Va.,
Rays: "For thirty
years I sufferod
cverythlngbut death
with my kidneys. I 1
wauwui aeBcrioo my Buffering from
terrible bearing down pains, dizzy
spells, headaches and periods of par
tial blindness. The urine was full of
sediment. I was in the hospital three
weeks. Doan's Kidney P11U were
quick to bring relief and soon made
me well and strong again."
Remember the name ? Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Poster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
MjafflEBBKI' mflUfcl liilUB^u
A DOSE OF
CURE
m n%\ m (o\iwsa?(?m
it as safe as it is effective. Guar'
anteed to contain no opiates. It is
very palatable too ? children like it
All Draggltta, 23 Cents
So. 40-'09.
The Surest Prevent
utive
The quickest acting and most
reliable remedy for all disorder* of
the Stomach and Bowels, Bladder
and^KJdney troubles, Gout, Jaun
dice, Headache, Biliousness is
DRD.JAYNE'S
SANATIVE PILLS
They ere the highest standard of
excellence for oil these ailments, Used
ft* a laxative, purgative or cathartja
they are most soothing and effective*
Sold by all druggltit In tvOo
size boxes, 25c and I Oc.
This Trade-mark
Eliminates All
Uncertainty
in the purchase of
paint materials.
It is an absolute
guarantee jf pur?
ity and quality. :
For your own
protection, see
that it is on the side of
every keg ol white lead
you buy.
National lead commit
1902 Trinity Bulltflm. Ntw T?it
Insomnia
? "I have been usipg Ca sea rets for In
somnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I can eay that Ca*?
r?rot? h?v? pivsn me more relief than anv
other remedy I have ever trie<L_ Iahall
certainly recommend them to my friend*
aa being all that they are represented. 'tlT
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 1U,
Pleasant, Palatable, .Potent. Taste Good. *
{>o Good. Never Sloken,<Weakea or Gripe.
Oc. 23c, SOo. Mever sold In bulk. TU? ten- ~
nlne tablet etampedCCC. Guaranteed to
Cure or your money back. 824-^
Injector
{JoitpMfECT f
^0ILE?FggD|
IJ(fouc?
pipe-valves pitting and
SHAFTING, POLIEYS. 'BEITS.
LOMBARDiRQH WORKS,' ""8T*
XANTHINEhaTp
Reatoraa Gray Hair to Natural Ootoi j
nimovia dandruff and scubf
Invigorate* and prevents tbs tinlr from (ailing
For 111* by Bni||lltt| ?! lant Olr?o? by
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia
?r>?? SI F?f SoUUj A?m?<0 to?Mf ]|1 l?n< <01 ClrtvUr* -
ITCH CURED ?'??"5/flfi?sSr
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH ? .u.r.n. ?
toed tocu-o Any cam of Itch In hslf hour II
used According to direction*. Bhow this to per*
?nns havlnf I frrh T f cntii4 rlrw Vi ? o Cf
Mango David's Ranatlvr Vi'ash will euro him
At once. Price 50a a Hottle. It cannot be mailed. '
Delivered at ycur nearcat express office ftoa
upon receipt of 75 cents. %
Owtni A Mt*arl)rn|C?>i Kl?ka*l<< Tei
II rC Bleeding, Burning or ftrhlng
II !? \ fnr*??le? ?fl??r one nmrllratton of?
ILLvJ SOIFI.RX I'l LK OlJiT.HKX*
Liberal nimple and valuable inforniattou, IOc?
CECIL ORUQ CO., Baltimore*, Md.
P
[Thompson's EyeWater
Cnthnrtfo PALATAL of * 1
sissato'sa. Kir;a!a^gQ|B
T'*?? 'v^,I.vl,> EUK?^', M,L: H COLOftKu V IKVTSol- -
? ? ?rK. t ouev Uianrt an l Alia itia Cltr ?Mi?n
}u?n ."ri tTd " ^ noveltV ^n^ lZlS ,
Stamp* rhf Hoyal Ml* ADI..Co .B*illmn?u7. .
SOUTH EASTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
First Session Opens October 5, 1909
? ' " "I' '
New lulldirg; Nvw rqulrmrnt; centrally located; Btrong Faoulty and nraple WHIIfll ;
?Unto. Writ? for attractive aunouncemont. Addresa
Dll CLABKN O K I. KTO 1C*. lloa>??r*r, 48r naltdtn*, Atlnnfn, O*. *
__ ? ? : -? -? ^ y
^ and weight in your
Turnips and Rutabagas
see that your commercial fertilizer contains the right
amount oi Potash ?n<l them. Root crop* re
quire h to get beat results, and we can prove that
Potash Pays
^ HIMM Wll Wttlt, hvmtk, ta, 1214 Ca?M. Mfe M
fk I ? I ? ' iMTt^niSMSStL