The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 27, 1910, Image 4
TERRIBLE PICTURE
OF SUFFERING
? Terrible Pioture of Suffering
Drawn by Mrs. McElroy of
Clinton! Ky., Points
Its > Own Mpral.
Clinton, Ky.?"I ?ii | sufferer fot
six years from female troubles. I
cOuld not eat and could not "stand on
my feet without suffering gr'at pain.
"1 tried tJjree of the bebt doctors in
th? State of Kentucky and they said
I was in a critical condition and going
down hill.
"1 had lost all hope of ever being
better. I was so weak I had to l>c
helped up and down. 1 had neuralgia,
dragging sensations and such awful
hurting, low down in niy right sido,
1 could hardly bear it. k
"After using Cardui, for on* week,
I found I was getting better, so [
continued ' to take it and in four
months time 1 felt better than I had
In si* years.
"I advise all suffering women to
take Cardui. 1 got more benefit from
$3 worth of Cardui than from $100
worth of doctors' medicines."
The only way you can yet the bene
fit of the genuine Cardui herbs, is by
buying a bottle of Caidui (it your drug
gist's. If<- cToesy llOt Keep the erude
drug, as it is not in the pharmacopoeia.
Fifty years' of proof of its merit,
in actual practice, has convinced us,
and those who have tested it. of tlie
value of 'Cardui in female weakness
und disease.
Why not test it for-* yourself?
DAISY FLY KILLEK
Dlor*4 inrwltn, ?V
Lr*ou*?4 km* *11 nu*.
Not. < It**, orvlrr.M'
Ul: takv??l**l, <Kr?p.
til
MM4 *1 IMllI, (WW)
jplll ?i lip ???, ?IM ?o?
?*(| Of lnl?r? Mjrlblaf.
t< *11 <U*J?r? w MM
|>f<?' W
HAROLD IOHIII
|0? D*K*Jb *??.
Tho law of gravitation in irre*itf
tilde. Tho ai?|>1f unerringly fulls to
the ground, ami I In- \nung man as in
uvitahly gravitaleH to I ho prosenrt
of his host uirl. Ko.-'Jl-'10.
It's fnnriy how a married nian
sometimes lots loose when his wife
goes away on a visit. Yesterday my
lielt(T-liaif took a little trip to tin
city, ami last night I ate two pump
kin pits and drank three cupfuls of
rofFeo. Glad it wasn't any worse,?
though along ahont 'J a. m. 1 thought
it eouhln't ho any worse.
? 1 " ?
A Package M3ilod Free on Ranuest of
BUMON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS
Tho best Stomach and
Liver IMIIb known und
? powlMve and Bioedjr
cure !for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
DIlloufrtienH, Sour Stom
ach, Headache, and oil
ailments arising from a
disordered stomach 9r
BlugKi3l> liver. They
contain In cojicen
t rated form all the
virtues and values of Mnn.von'r P?w- j
Taw tonic nnd nre made from l >? j
Juice of the I'aw-Tuw fruit. I uii- I
hesitatingly reeommend these pills us
.being the befit laxative and cathartic
over compounded. Send us porital or
lettor, requesting a froo package of j
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa
tive PUIs, and wo will mat! saroo free
of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOKO- .
PATHIC IIOMR REM15DY CO.. 53d I
and Jefferson Sts , Philadelphia, Pa. J
Father cf All Handiwork.
Daedalus, cunning artificer, pioneer \
nnd predeeeRHor of the Wrights, was
the Greek fnthor of all handiwork, *
and aa such was gdored by ancient
artist unions He was an Athenian,
says the New York Press, and the
first artist who mnde the presentment
of a speaking, moving statu* He In
vented Ihe ax, the awl and the b*vel,
also the saw, w^hlch he copied from
the Jawbone of a snake. Ho also In
vented the potter's wheel, th* turn
ing wheel, tho plumb line, kIuo and
rlulng, the gimlet and oth?r hand
tocls. .He laid out and built tho won
derful labyrinth fcr the Minotaur lat^.
Iv discovered and uncovered. He and
his son Trains were fastened up In
the labyrinth for giving Arladno the
clue with which she guided Theseus
through Its mazes. But Daedalus and
Icarus escaped nnd flew over the sea
on wings of wax and feathers made
by old man Daedalus himself. lcat"us
flvlnp hirh, th? Bun melted the feath
ers nff, ard down h-? plumped Into
the learian S?cn. which was named for
him. It Is on'y recently that ono
ccv.ld believe there was n soul of
truth In tVo myth, but poor Dr. I.U
llentlval. made pretty long flights on
' wines that could easily have fayn
formed of tonnh wax and feathers and
stlckp
VV?.-morrt?r twit hear so muT'h??4><mt
"^T^astcurizing in the creamery if tli>re
i^were a little n.iue pasture i>-ing in~
the dairy.
. There Is a reason.
Why Grape-Nuts doc3 correct
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
L The food fa highly nutritious
: And fa partially pre-digested,
So that it helps the organs U
die stomach
To digest other fooeC
--itiralso rich 1flthe;
Vital phosphates that go;
Directly to make up A.
Of brain and
Read
InpteK,
ItfiflTO
Farm Topics
SOWING ALSIKB CLOVER.
I am thinking of Qowlug alslke, hii<J
would ltko to know the best time t<
bow, Should I sow It on the wheal
the same an rod clover, or would II
do to now* It In the corn ut Ian); cul
tivation?? K. T. K.
Answer:----Alulke may he seeded
with wheat or rye In the name way
as red clovor. When used for forag?
the host time for seeding is in the
late summer or oarly ffcll. A?>oirt
half the quantity of sood to that of
rod clover lij recjulfbd.*?Indlah?
Furmor.
HOLLAND f!OWH' PAHADISfih **
The feeding of cows in Holland Is
dono hy tho farmer, and the feed and
water carried In between the cows
from the ijar, Tho winter grain con
sists almost entirely of oil cako fed
only to the heavy milkers In qunntU
tlos of from two to four pounds a
day, The principal feed, however, Is
hay, each cow receiving nearly thirty
pounds dally. It takes tho great ca?
paoUy of these cows to handle such a
large quantity of roughage, and spe*
clal caro is takfcn to see that they aro
always ready for tholr feed. The
cows are riven the best of care. They
are carefully curried and their lalls
suspended by a string front tho cell
ing, co that whlio the animal bus freo
use of Us tall, It can nevor got Into
iho gutter to bo fouled. Scarcely an
hour passfv, day or night, that tho
rows aro not'visited by an attendant.
They aro watered, fed and milked
with tin ;; catt<st. regularity W.d given
every comfort ponsible.
Caring for the cow*, gathering food
for them, and tho manufacture and
sale of the product occupies the atton
tfon of tho Hollander to a degree
dlfllnilt to understand unless one hna
paid them a visit. Holland U of I on ?
palled the cow's paradl.io, and It well
leserves the nam?.?Farm Mrgnzlue.
COWS ON SI I,AO 10 Yn A I! ROUND.
1 ti response to an Inquiry of a far
mer with twenty e *?;><? 3 under cultiva
tion, In meadow and pas.ture, Hoard's
Driryman advitea:
It requires from flvo to kIx tons
of silage to supply a cow a year.; In
other wordy, reven cowa would re
1 if ire from forty-live to fifty tons. Oin
'jf tho cheapest waya of soiling cow?,
ive think, Is by tho u:*o of the silo.
If tho land is in a good state of fer
tility, it would require about fivo
ac:es of corn to make KUfllctcnt silage
to kce:> eeven cows for a year, and
ihe other fields could be devoted to
growing hay and other crops that
night seem advisable. It can be gen
erally calculated that It will require
about4 ten pounds of bay per day
when cows are fed from thirty to
Ihlrty-five pounds of silage. In oth
fcr?words, nfcont two tons of hay per
>*car. will carry each cow, or about
fourteen tons In all.
Oatu and peas could bo sown early
In t.lio spring, cured for hay and land
planted to millet, which would devel
op a good crop of bay provided the
r?:ifnn was favorable and the soil in
t. reasonably good state of fertility.
In tln'o it would bo well to have a
t old of four or five acres of a1 fntfi',
which would furnish better forage
for supplementing the eilago then
cither millet or oats and pe^s. With
eihr:e and alfalfa^it requires but lit
t!o grain t> produce satisfactory
i'.o'.Vi? of milk. One can reasonably
expect a ? c'.d of three or four ton?
yt alfalfa per a:rc per year.
GROWING GOOD IIOGS.
The averago numbor In the llUera
of pigs is about seven, and In spring
iind fall litters of the same brooil
cow3, ?.>ach grow an average of twelve
pigs, it Is claimed. To do tills earo
must bo taken to keep tho brood tow
in tlia bes>t condition all tho season.
At current prices for fat hogs this
makes tho two litters per year worth
about $200 gross when fat for mar
ket. This Indicates tho value of good
brood sows, and furthermore, It Il
lustrates the lmportnnco of the best
euro and management for both sow
and litters. It la altogether probable
that both hogs and corn will com
mand good prices for years to come,*
and therefore rare should bo taken
to secure well matured and pure bred
breeding atiimals. This class of stock
will mature earlier and weigh heavier
than common stock, and because of
earlier maturity will require less
grain to finish them for the marker.
in a collego farm test tho follow
ing feed, and management cf brood
sows Is given and the results. It Is
stated that In thl3 tes'_ thirteen brood
sows, averaging 258 pounds each,
w<.re fed a ration of two pounds of
corn meal and six pounds of alfalfa
hay throughout the winter. At the
end of the tlfth week, when .the sows I
began to farrow, the average weight
was 204 pounds. "Theso sows kept
in fine condition, farrowing during
February and March, and saved larg ;
litters In every case."
For hog feed hay should be rather
fine and consist as largely as possible
of leaves. The last cutting of alfalfa
'Is eaten up without waste, but for
coarser vAiLa.liu?tuitL, cowi'''fl3 and
| clowr' tho coarse stemsfTre left.
| Clover or cowpea hay from which the
leaves hnve been lost Ik of little valu"
as hog feed, and should not bo relied
upon. The bes* method of feeding
hay to hogs Is in racks set in shallow
troughs about four Inches deep and
twenty-four Inches wide, to catch the
shattered leaves so the hogs can ge/
them.?Indiana Farmer. .
German In ttonth America. ?
Herr von Waldthausen. formerly
German minister In Buenos Ayrea.
has presented fo" the German Em
peror the sum of 200,000 marks, the
interest on wblch Is to be devoted
to the maintenance of German school!
In the Arxenttne, Uruguay and Para
guay.?Frankfurter Zeitung.
All the large match * factories of
Germany have pooled $he!r issues un
der an agreement binding until 1920.
r ?:
An uncut diamond looke very muek
a elt et lb# beet gum arablo. _
FAMOUS DOCTOR't*|
PRESCRIPTION.
i'cruna is Hold by your local drtg*
(fittn. Huv a bottle todaj .
xsxm
w*$m,
MOTHER OKAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
uj? ? "*x?? ??T .??<
lu M fi'Airt.
rrSJ
The difference
remember title?
it may tave your life. ' Cathartic#,
blr?l snot and cannon hall pills?te?
?noon done* of cathartic medicine*
?11 det* n< i*h? irritation of the bowels
until tney sweat enough to move. Cat'
curds strengthen the bowel muscles
?o they creep And crawl naturally.
This means a curc and only through
Cascatrii can you get it quickly and
naturally. , CM
Ca?carets-?JOo bo*?week's treat
meat. All Bifgeat seller
in the world?aifUIon boxes a uioulk.
It nftlU'lrd
?vlth wonk
mvn* uvr
Thompson's tyetfatei
() h; of my 1 neighbors isays thai
there's no money in poultry, and thai
llw easiest way to get eggs in to buj
tin-in. He says thai ho keeps chick
ens to cat the hugs in his orchard;
pays 'em a cent a bug.
liuy "Hatti.k Axe" Shijkb.
jn t lint fix. The jnnn who knows ex
actly where he is going and pre
cisely what for. will come jn far
ahead of hitn who is in doubt and
uncertainty. ' So.-21-'10,
. , rood
Product
Never Vary in
Quality or Taste
J
iste I
Because the utmost care
is taken by Libby's Chefs
"to select only the choicest
materials and . prepare
them in the same careful
manner every time. You
are thus assured of uni
form goodness, and this
is the reason that the use
of Libby's gives such
general satisfaction to
every housewife. - ?
Try Libby
Dried Beef Mexican Tamalct
Ham Loaf Chili con Came
Vienna Sausaga
Evaporated Milk
For luncheon, spreads
or everyday meals they
are just the thing.
Keep a supply in the
house. You never can.
/tell when they will come
in handy. Ask
for Libby's and
be sure you
get LibbyV
Libby, McNeill
& Libby
Chicago
Mud scrapers on the steps, mat?
and good walks out to the different
buildings, eer'ainlv do liolp to keep
hp house Honrs clean these spring
Ir.^A. And use them, or they might
ts well he in China. Pay the boys
ind girls a premium for remember
ms every tine to dean their fcoots
svell, until the habit is formed.
A OIIATKFTIj WOM&rN.
Has Onljr One KliJnojr, Hut Is Hound
and Well.
Mra. I,. Wick, 28 7 Dewey Are^',
Plttsfleld, Mass., enys: "I ran down
In health until 1 only weighed 95
pounds. Finally a
consultation of
doctor* was held.
They decided I had
a fibroid kidney
and said It must
be removed. i had
the operation and
[j?ame out of the
hoapltal as sick as
?rr. At tait 1t
was my good for
ton* to begto using Doan'e Kidney
PHU. They strengthened the remain
log kfrtnoy and Increased my weight
to 1)1 pound*. I hare no more
trouble."
Remember tbe name?Doan'i. Por
le by nil dealers. 60 eentn n bos.
?ele by t
roater-U
ilk urn Co., Butftlo* H. T.
Wltoleeele Prf(M Quoted Is N?w Yort
MILK.
The Milk Kxehange price (or ?U?3ir<
quality i* Sc. per quart. *
BUTTS*.
Cream ery? Western, extra, f 28*4(
??* ?7H<
BMOIMI . .
State dairy, commas to fair
Factory, aecond* to firat*.,
* UK A MS.
Marrow, 1009, choice.2 97V4? * 00
Medium, 1000, choice ,,,, 2 35 (u 2 37U
White kI;)ik/ .... ...... 2 113 @300
lle?l kidney, J(K>0, choice.. 3 45 M 3 50
Yeljow eye, 1000, choicc., & 3 10
Pee" f0 >0, choice 2 35 ffl 2 37 H
JH*ck turtle *oup, choice. 2 75 0j) 2 85
Lima, Cal 2 05 <$ 3 00
CIIKK4K.
Htnte -Full cream, special,,
Ksir to good
1'art skim*, fair to good.
Full *kiuui ............ ,tf
Mai.
State?Hennery, white* .??
Hennery, browns 22 .
Second* 10Vi<
PHI.-ira AND flCHIIIK|-riiM(l.
Applea?Baldwin, per bbl. ? 4 00
, JJon Davie, j>er obi 3 25
Greening, per bbl 8 50
Huaaet, per bbl 2 25
Strawberries, per qt 0
. DHKSSKD POULTRY.
Turkey*, per lb 10
Fowl*, per lb 15
Spring duoklinga, per ,lb> ? ? ? 21
Cock*, per lb .v.....1
Squab*, per dozen 2 00
iiat ami rrn*w.
Hay?Prime. per 100 lb..,, 1 17',<?C% 1 20
Noh. 3 to l.,per 100 lb.... 95 (<$ 1 15
(lover, per 100 lb DO (3} 1 ll)
Straw?Long rye., ^5 (j$ 70
IIOI'S.
Slate, 10O9, prime to choice. 24 ? 26
Medium to good 22 ($j 23
Tiieilic *?i>ai?t, 1009, c'inice., ? (<$ 17
Prime to clioic?j 1008.... 10 @ 11
X KU t r A KI.K8,
Potatoes?State, per bbl..% 1 00 (3) 1 25
We*tern, per r>ag., 75 (?/ 1 10
Sweet*, per basket 40 M 1 00
Tomatoes, per carrier...... 1 00 (to 2 00
Kj;g plant, per box 150 (3)3 00
Squash, per box...,. 1 25 Ml 75
I'eas, per ba*ket........... 75 (a) 1 75
Pemiera, per carrier, 1 50 6? 2 25
Cafifuiges, per crate ., 1 00 (5 1 75
String beans, per basket... 1 00 (>i) 2 50
Onion*?White, per crate.. 1 00 (a) 1 65
Yellow, per crate 1 00 ($ 1 75
N. ()., per bag 1 50 @16)
Carrots', por bbl 1 50 ra 2 W
]!"eU, per 100 bundle*., .. 2 00 Cu 5 00
Celery, per case 50 w 1 7S
lettuce, per bbl 1 25 (& 2 25
Turnips, 100 bunchc* 2 00 (a) 4 00
Cucumbers, per banket.... I 00 (2> J.JHL
Horseradisu, per 100 lb.... 2 00 @ 3 00
Oyster plants, per 100...... 2 00 @ 3 00
Kale, rer bbl 25 (a) 50
Spinach, per bbl 35 yl) 75
Scallions, 100 bunches 53 m) 75
Parsnips, per bbl 50 (S& 75
Okrn, per carrier. 2 50 (S) 5 00
Asparagus, dozen bunches.. 1 25 (<$ 4 50
Radishes, per basket 25 (? 50
Rhubarb, 100 bunches 1 00 ^ 1 50
Watercrcss, 100 bunches... 1 00 @ 1 60
CHAIN. *T?.
Flour?Winter patents.. ,, S 20 (3) 5 61
bpring patents 5 35 @660
Wheat ?No. 2 red ? @ 1 14',
NTo. 1 Northern Dulutb.. ? @ 1 1(M
Corn, No. 2.. ? ($ 69
Oats?Natural white 46 (jfl 48\
Clipped white 47 @ 52}
Rye. No. 2 Western ? @ 90}
Lard, city 13Vi@ 13}
LIVK STOCK.
Reeves, city dressed 11 (a)
(. a Ives?City dressed....... 10}4(r
Country dressed 9
Sheen, per 100 lb 4 50
Ijaiut>B, per 100 lb ' ?
H#>gs ? nive. per 100 lb 8 85
Country dressed, per lb.. 12
CHOP EXPORTS DECREASE.
Foodstuffs and Cotton Hetuiued For
Home Consumption.
New York City.?Even with large
crops In this country our shipments
of foodstuffs and cotton cannot bo
counted upon to expand materially,
for the good reason that home con
sumption Is increasing heavily every
year, while other countries aro In
creasing their acreage to agrcultural
products. If the people of*the United
States would spend less money abroad
there would bo a vast change for the
better In economic conditions here.
We make big profits and dig gold out
of the ground, spending a large part
of It In Franco and other countries.
France produces no gold, yet it is
the richest country In the world In
cash resources. Wo produce gold and
spend It In Paris, and when our ex
travagance has eaten up our ready
funds we borrow from France, which
Is the banker for all nations. The
securities that we Rell to Paris are
not being absorbed for permanent
investment by" tho French public.
They aro held as collateral against
loans made by Paris bankers who
have become our pawnbrokers.
Iloston Wool Market Active.
There was a distinctly better tone
to the Doston wool market, Th4
heaviest demand was for staple wools,
with Oregon and Montana leading in
the sales. There was also consider
able inquiry for Ohio delaine and me
dium fleeces.
* ? ? ?
Demand For Rice.
During the era of low prices large
r,uantltle3 of inferior grade rough
rice were ground up for cattle feed,
and low-priced Japans were used in
place of screenings, which latter,
under renewed demand for brewing
purpoEea, advanced sharply.
? ? ? *
High Priced Ilntter.
Country storekeepers In New Jar
Bey paid thirty cents a pound for but
ter?a higher price than was ever
known at this season.
it ~fr ' H ? *
New Classification For Eggs.
? --The grade o?. firsts advanced one
half cent "on the lri?fae^fVgure7~B&l|J?
ranging from vwenty-oiie at twentV
one and a half cents for eggs. Ac
cording lo the classification now in
effect this quality mnst contain fifty
per cent. flue, full sweet eggs.
Financial Conditions Improve,
The financial conditions, tempos
ftrlly disturbed by the unhappy doth
of King Edward, at a time of political
erisis in England, are improving. .
*** * V -*
LmiK Clifo of inf.
What It sald to bs the largest sugar
cargo ever carried by any vessel, and
which is lb* record cargo'from Porto
Rico. ? was shipped lor the United
States on the five-masted sehooaer
Fuller Palmer. She took on 60.000
hags of suf?r, valued at $500,000.
* * * *
Better Quality of Butter.
' There i? steady improvement m the
reality of creamery hotter, many lou
showing full graaa fl?ror. and which
looc.r . tutor IS Ik* aitrKKt,, - ?
NiHm By*
. Wisdom of Anotiaitl
ffco wIm worqa# wi?vdo woll to r?
?V?b?r In for 4?ily rouJd Out;
Awuseuntt# that e?or?aoh on the
boura sawed to ilMp irt tona? of en
joyment to b? closured.
4flpupo*oj<# take on??v?7
froV MotacAry work ?rf touoi to to
fconatul, b??u?o tfcpy **?<*? M*i?c4
?# usA?l?k/ul?eas to iaiy
laayo^MAti that r^uw or stimulate
a?orM4fty Ml prodoo* unroot or di?
ooatent Am1< alwaya U avoided.
.* A?yw*^*0,#m#a<# **?*?#? Wl*
Html belief or holds op tfeo properties
to madlurjr la tko area teat Com el
Injury.- Home Notes.
' ?Maiip,
Cold ao4 re, tore. norms" wnXlon. ft!
UdV2a rSi,l4Ptne<,,tU,i'- KSS^Ui
u ^Hiatorlc Newspaper.
Li 1p^T?BaLPu,^w' of WttU Yad-j
Kio. N. C., has a historio newapapar.
It i. a copy of Tba Uolwaa! lanYfe
N.tion, piblwhed in Bo.lon, Sept.!
*t, 1841. The oolumns are exactly
id / ? ?* 4,1(1 tb* pftP*r ??*?urea
U fact long and eontaina H2 col
umns in all and about 24 of these
columns are in advertising, leavina
88 columna of reading matter, A
[Pt o( this la taken up in largo illuo
(rations of ancient ruins and other
things.
It contains an account of a lynch
ing in Arkansas a few days previous.
It aleo g.ve. . letter from Daniel
VV ebster to Hiram Ketchum, of New
York, giving briefly ]iis reason for
continuing as Secretary of State when
other members bad resigned, A
story is given of people finding snakes
in cucumbers.
I'MlghNf Completions.
The eouataot use of Cutlcura Boap,
assisted by Cutlcura Ointment/ for
toilet, bath and nursery purposea not
only preserves, purlflea and beautlflea
the akin, acalp, hair and bands, bat
prerenta Inflammation, Irritation and
clogging of the pores, the ooramon
cause of plmplea. blaokbeada, redneaa
and roughness, yellow, oily, motby
and other unwholesome condltlona of
the complexion and akin. All who de
light m ? clean akin, soft, wblto
hands, a elear, wholesome scalp and
live, glossy hair, will flnd Cutlcura
9oap moat aucceasful In ireallxlng
every expectation.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are
admirably adapted to preserve the
health of the skin and scalp of ln
fnnta and children, and to prevent
minor omlshea or Inherited akin hu
mors becoming chronic, and may be
uaed from the hourof birth. Cutlcura
Remedies are aold throughout the elv-t
illaed world. Bend to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston,
Mass., for their free Cutlcura Book, 32
pages of Invaluable advice on oare and
treatment of the akin, sralp and hair.
Boys and girls are often hard to
manage in school because the homo
government is lax. You can help to
keep order iu the schoolroom by do
ing something at it right at home.
Buy "Battle Axis" Susies.
Chickens that lay around almost
anywhere sometimes are merely
emulating their betters.
Mr. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softons the gums, minces inflamina*
won, ailaya pain, curea wind cokc, 25c. a bottie.
Did you ever step on a rake and
have it fly up and hit you in the
facet Well, don't do it again.
For? V.rat-#?'The rer-ord of Pai-n
rh?* ?lTK Davi? ) .Thn remedy for <J!ar?
1 dysentery nnd ail biwtl complaints.
4< HOW TO 00 ABOUND IT.
I never have any trouble getting
things done," a farmer's wife said
recently.
^Do tell us how you manage it!"
I do not manage it at all, men
don t like to be managed; but this is
my way:
''I never scold or find fault. If a
thing needs doing and I can not do
it, I simply Bay, 'Husband, I see the
spout of the eaves-trough has drop
ped down, so that the water runs
close to the cellar wall. If it fr<e*ea
.,i,yJ?U suPP?se it will injure the
uall? Or, 'Husband, when you go to
ho barn would it be too much trouble
to take that pan of potato parings
along to the horses? And I shall
need the pan again at noon,' (becausr
he nught otherwise forget to bring
it back.) ?
"If I should set out with a high
and to tell what I wanted done, ten
chances to one there would be bard
reehngs, and I might not get any
thing done, after all. -
"And then, the tone of the wo
man s voice is worth an hour's argu
ment. b
Then, too, the look on one's facc
counts for more than a little. Smiles
go farther than frowns.
it is, you feel bo
much better about it afterward, your
sen, if you have been kind to the
one you love best. Nothing hurts so
much as bitter words."
Is there any woman anywhere who
does not agree with this?
' .>
ABre&fest
..... Joy_
Sweet, Crisp*
Golden-Brown
Post
Ready to verve from the
package with cretinrrno
cooking necessary.
?~?tSPSSfrJEfc
Gnitv&u
***? *
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous eases of female ills, wa
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy Would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lyuia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Fitchville, Ohio.?** My daughter was all run
down, suffered from pains in her side, head and
limbo, and could walk but a short dlutauce at *
time* 8he came very near having nervous
prostration* had begun to cough a g?od deal,
and seemed melancholy by spells, tthe tried
two doctors but got little help. Since taking
Lydia E. Plnkhum's Vegetable Compound,
Mood Purifier and Liver Pills she has im
proved so much that she feels and looks llko
another girl."?Mrs. C. Colo, Fitchville, Ohio.
Irasburcr. Vermont. ? "I feel it my duty to
?ay a few words la pralso of your medicine. When I began
taking it I liad been very sick with kidney and bladder trou
bles ftnd nervous prostration* I am now taking the sixth
tieof L,ydla 15.Piukham's Vegetable Compound and find myself
greatly Improved* My friends who call to see me have notiecu
a great change."? Mrs. A. H. Sanborn, Irashurg, Vermont.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
?or that cither of these women were paid in nny wav for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one ask ?
For 80 years Lydla K. Pinlcham's Vegetable
Compound hat boon tlio standard remedy for
female Ills. No Hick woman doos justice to
herself who will not try this famous madid" e.
Mode exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to Its credit.
giiidea
Mrn. Plnkham invitea all sick women
to writo her for advice. She liou
thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, JLyiui, Ma?s.
Buy" BATTLE AXE'Shoes
Before the iron roof on the build
ings begins to rust, get rijrht at ' it
and paint it. The first thing is to
sweep it all off clean; I hen give it a
good coat of paint. Paint is clieapcr
than roofing, any time.
for HBADArill}?Hicks' CA PVDINR
Whether from Cold* T?eat, Stomach or
Nerrous Troubles, Cnpudlnc will relieve you.
It's liquid? pleasant to take?acts Immedi
ately. Try It. loc., dftc, ?nd 60c. at dru*
ktorco.
About a Gravestone.
Tha Youth's Companion tells this
?tory: At a certain railway otatlon
an anxious man oame to tlio door of
the bagg-are par and cbW: "Is there
anything for me?" Aftor some search
among tb$ boxes and trunks the bag
page.master dragged out a demijohn
whiskey. "Anything more?" asked
the man. "Yes,'' said the baggage
K*n, "tb?rc Is a gravestone. There's
? H*> name on It, but ft ought to go with
that llg\K>r.M Here's, one _to go with
It. A customer in a downt&wn salcon
where there is a teetotal bartender
Staked for whiskey and Imported beer,
mixed the two. end remarked that his
mixture <wpa a "stone wall." "I'd ca'l
It a tombstone," the abstemious man
behind thenar remarked.
One man takes the initiative and
sets an example. A "second writes
' about it. A third publishes it in his
| paper. Thousands read and follow.
Progress depends upon this four
linked chain?the man who does, J he
writer who knows that it is done,
' the paper that shows that it bxs^
| been done, and the reader vrbo is
interested in knowing whether it can
be done again.
CoDstinatioh causes many serious dis
eases. It is thoroughly curpd by Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
three for cathartic.
A fellow must stick right to it
j every day if he would make a "go"
of farming. That's a fact. But so
? must the storekeeper, the doctor and
the lawyer. It is the same tho world
over. ' So.-21-'10.
P>uy "Battle Axe" Shoes.
Never buy spectacles of men who
como along offering" you great bar
gains. The chances are that you
; will not get a fit and you will ^>ay
j more than the glasses are worth. The
eyes arc too precious to be tampered
with ijj any suck way. .Go to somo
reliable man ftVRl" have' your eyes
! reallv fitted. That's the way to do' it.
Silencel
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman it often n
great hindrance to the ouro of womanly diseases. Women
?hrlnk from the personal questions of the local physician
whioh seem indelicate. The thought cf examination is ab
horrent to them, and so they enduro in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
ft baa been Dr. PIsrco'a privilege to cure a
great many women who bavo found a rc/ujfo
* , for modesty In bl? offer of FRCB consults*
tlon by letter, 51// correspondence la held
ob umeredly confidential. Ad dream Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
pnte the finishing touch of health on evjry weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
Yon can't afford to acoept a ttcrct nostrum as a substitute
for this non-glooholio medicine op known comfosition. '
GET KSAW MILL
from Lombard Iron Work*, Augus
ta, c*. Mak? monty tawmf n*i?h
boi^i timb?r wh?n fin tniina ii UU
?Iter tk? er?pi art UM by.
Bcfaf Dttkra.
?1 Mil
w. l. douclAs
Shoes
?5, *4, ?S.50, ?a, *2.00 & %1
THS STANDARD
FOR SO YEARS.
?1^0.
5,1*1* It
asnc^s