The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 22, 1910, Image 4
B? Oot a Lift.
The hobo arretted for tH<nling
chickeni* with plumling for pity.
"It'# <li? "way, Jyer liouod,"
whined, "1 don't K?-t no chance.
Everybody'# njfin' me-dey're all
eotispirin' U) kop me down,"
The judge beamed beiiuvolently.
"Well, itol>ody ultftli >?ay that I
joiued in that coimpintfy," ho *??><!?
'4 Trying to ke<?p you down, uro thuyf
Well, they shan't it, I'll ?eud
you up."
A Pick3^0 Mailed Freq on ftaAuttt 0/
MUNYONS
PAW-PAW PILLS
The bi-Ht Btomacb and
Liver IMHh known 4)ml
a pohMlvo imd njotdy
cur? tot Conntjpnllon,
ludlKftBtlon, JjllllullfO,
Uiiiout iicwu, Hour 0tofn>
arh, Hoadao}!?, and all
ailment# Arlflntf Troin a
disordered itomach or
sluHtflsb liver. Tfoejr
contain In concert*
? rated form all tn?
virtue* and values of Murtyon> Paw
Paw tonic and are made from < ?
Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I uo?
neiltatlngly reoommend theae pill* a*
being the beat laxutlve aud cathartic
?ver compounded, fiend ua poatal or
letter, requesting h frco package of
Munyon'a Oelebratod Pav-Paw J.axa
tlvo Pills, and wo will mull cpuio free
of chargo. MIJNYON'B HOMOEO
PATHIC HOMFO RKMIODY CO., ft 3d
and Jofforaon 8ta., Philadelphia, Pa;
AGRICULTURAL TRAINS.
Great Interest DlBpIayed by Faruiora
in tbo Agricultural Traina as Con
ducted by Houtbern Railroad.
Atlanta, Special. That funn
els of the Southeastern State* are
anxious to take advantage of vvery
?j>jM>rl unity offering them iiifonmi
tlott tending to bring about Istler
methods ol' farming and more prollt
ablo agriculture, hucIi an tin' ugricul
t lira I f in i ii A which it ha* beeomi! the
policy of tlie Southcro Hailwuy to
run over it* linen in the various
States which it penet rates through iU
Land and Industrial Department con
nection with State de|xirtmcnla of
agriculture or agricultural colleges, is
shown by the interest displayed by
farmers in Piedmont, Virginia, over
2,000 of whom attended the mewling*
along I he routu of the tniin which rc
eentl.v spent a week in that section.
The train wan in charge of lion. (i.
W, Knitter, Commissioner of Agiicul
tiirc for Yirgiuia, mid l">rfMi e?;r|?? ?>?
experts who gav e ijisf met ive -lecturc**
on subjects of par I ieular inherent to
farmers of the various communities
visitod. Tiie train waA out *ix days
and sixteen meeting* wore i??dd he
tween Alexandria mid Domillt'.
At nearly every Ktop the two pas
senger coaches, which \\eu> used us
lecture rooms, were filled and at some
places it wan neecssaiv to hold eut
side meetings to accommodate the
crowds. Farmers' wives turned out
(n large'numlwrs and showed a* much
Interest as tlie men. At ilie clo?.> of
the meetings at almost every step
farmers remained to n**k questions
ntiout topics which interested them
especially. At every Plop apprecia
tion of the work done by the Vir^in
ia Department of Agriculture and the
Southern Railway company wus ex
pressed. at a number of points votes
of thanks being given.
Immediat'ly after t!i^ tour of the
train letters began coining to Com
missioner Koiner and the l./.ud and
Industrial Department "f ihe
ern Railway company, from farmers
requesting that in! oninit hm he B-Mit
them. At nil places whore me tings
were held the mimes aod address-s of
fanners in atfeedanre ?eiv taken and
to these the Yirgii.ia IVpartmcnt of
Agriculture and tin1 South r:i's Land
and Industrial Depac.Ui.cn! will in the
future send special information re
ferring to ( r< p growing or to o'!:rr
subjects on which thefe farmer*
(?specially desire instruction. In this
way the infl-jonce of the train will he
made permanent.
Soil improvement, etcp d iver-df: ca
tion. more at!enti"n to live and
improved met h?viU of c* ? 11 * u t? ? base all
resul'ed f'??m :t; t? :-lieg t'arir."r m?et
ing-v under- the si it | ? f the S ? -i: ? -
< . n 's I ..'Hid a:i.! 1 ! i-:; lal 1 > in 11
merit. So-'_'?MO.
Two Huntcri-.
T\Vft 1 li -):! <?" \\ t 1' II-1 !M2.
villi < :n' lift -<v .1 ? -i . T i >: > n
villi 1 ?? ?r. v.isv ;t vill 1 itk-. v. ir, )
<r rrVil nt v.
"V.., f, \hk
nho'ili'l '!?<? ?.?!,??? 11 11.11* r. '"?Inn't
r!uw>! ! T.'.r ?/?in ni "t 1 :
' ' I \ ?' :;< ? f t'?. \ c ii ? i M kc. ' ''[ : o
lii I'll \v ,I \\ :i 11
A Dream
of Ease?
Post
Toasties
NO COOKING!
An economical hot weather
luxury-?food that pleases
and satis/ies at Any meal. So
good you'll want more.
Served*right from the
package with cream or milk.
Especially plaaaiog with fresh
berriea/
?The Memory Lingers''
^ ~ rMg*. i*. a*4is*.
p fntia Ommi Oo.VlMM ~
CM, Weh.
UJjCU. SAM:?"MY MONEY IS ON MR. CULL EVERY TIME.'
-f'nitoon by \V. A, Iloger?, In tbo New York Jiernlii,
Conditions Sound, is United
Verdict of Business Men
Interviews Gathered Here and Abroad Reflect As
surance That Stock Market Manipulation
Cannot Halt Wave of Progress.
POSTMASTER-GENERAL POINTS TO
s GREAT GROWTH OF POSTAL BUSINESS
Now York CHy.? Kmphnsizlng the
basic Houmluess of the prosperity of
the United ?">!nten, despite thy (JopreH
fiion of pt'oe.k prions through artificial
courses, (ho I f oral'I prints i nt erviows
with lending bankers a rid bu.slnesa
men of tIn* country.
In a npeelal cable from Carlsbad
Jules B. Ilaoho expresse* the belief
that the roron' market depression
was .omitted by "disappointed railroad
veterans" an u protest against the
new railroad Jaw. Henry C?. Ickel
helmer nnrne? with Mr. Harho that
Intrinsic values have been enhanced
rather than depressed, 'and John F.
Carroll Joins Mr. Hnche look lux for
ward for results that will benefit the
country.
I'oatmaster-tionoral i'itehroek Bees
In the reduction of the deficit of the
J'ostofJloe Department to the e,xten? of
S 10.000.000, Involving an Immensely
Increased- volume of postal business,
an indisputable evidence of the fun
damental strength of the nation's
finances. lie also points optimisti
cally to the hopeful outlook nr.d
bountiful cropo In the \Ve:jt and
North west.
One of tlio moHt desperate attempts
on record to Influence Hie stock niur
kct wuh perpetrated by the publica
tion in (t malicious report, from nn
apparently authenticated gpurce, that
(Jermany had repudiated the Moiiroa
Doctrine and Intended to do as she
plo}iK?-<| In South and Central Ameri
can affairs.
' Fortunately, the absolute faisity of
the report was eo speedily and to au
thoritatively exposed that but little
damage rfas done, but It Is quite pos
sible that the Fedora) authorities will
proceed against those responsible for
this last rash and stop-at-nothlng ef
fort at sto' k Jobbing, with itfl mis
chievous possibility of stirring up en
mity between two friendly nations.
Washington bankers believe that
the temporary depression of securi
ties is duo to a misinterpretation of
the t.'ovcrnmcnt'a attitude toward the
railroads.
Western capitalists declaro that
crop prospects. even with a possible
wheat .shortage, arc most encourag
i In.if. Paul Morton's opinion that this
Is no longer a one crop country has
1 found wide approval.
FILL STORAGE HOUSES WITH BUTTER AND EGGS
Never Such Quantities I.ald by For Future Use at This Time of the v^.ir
Interest nnd Expenses Piling Up- liltf Charges For Users to
Mccl Next Winter Pronihc the Highest Of Prices,
Now York City.?Butter r\n<1 eggs
nro now stored in the warehouses' of
New York and vicinity in greater
.1 unr.tItiea than evor before at this
tlnio of year. Last year's figures on
htorngf and prlccH made high records
un to that time, hut they are exceed
rd by the totals of thepresent month.
Mutter is now higher than it has boon
in J.ilv of any other year since tHo
Civil War time s.
The figures were contained In a re
fort completed from twenty-nine of
the thirty-two food war< houses In the
Metropolitan district. This report
si ows that 2,2 3 l.Otn) cases, each con
taining thirty dozens of ig'zs, arc now
in storage, while a year ago the total
was 1,Oll.OOO capos. Never before
has the total In these warehouses e?
coc led 2.000,000 cast s In July.
Receipt? of eggs have not boon
greatly in excess of those of last year.
fo some of th.e dealers Infer that a
speculative movement, has something
lo do with the conditions. The re
ceipts for the last two months havo
been 2,4 17,000 cases, while In the
same two months of last year 2,300,
000 enpes were received. The storage
of-eggs began in April.
The best grades of eggs going Into
stol-age are quoted at twenty-three
cents a dozen in car lots They are
Western eggs, and two voars ago sim
ilar grades were sold at eighteen
cent--*. l'resh Kastern eggs, which
are now -quoted at twenty-four to
twenty-seven cents a dozen In the
wholesale markets, . were sold for
twenty-five cents a year ago.
All the egg prices will be increased,
the dealers ^ay, bv the warehouse
expenses, interest charges and profit
when the eggs are tnlton from the
warehouses for consumption next fall
and winter.
The total amount of butter now In
storacc in the metropolitan district
warehouses is placed Jit S3.S20.000
pounds. A year ago the total was
2 3.78S.000 pounds. The receipts of
butter in the last two months have
amounted to 570,000 tubs of sixty
po inds each; Inst year's total receipts
in the two months was r?20,000 tubs
The best grades of butter, called
"specials." were quoted at twenty
nine and a quarter cents wholesale,
which Is two and three-quarter cents
a pound more than a year ago.
Tw ;< Ivoj Wild lJerry l'lckor*
of Maine F.arn 5120.
Wr*t Pahls, Mo.?Harold Webster
nr. l Archie Snow, of West Parts, ai;rd
sevontevn and eighteen respectively,
l ave earned $12G picking wild ber
ries. Snow declares ho will use his
Rlinre of the money to help pay for a
college eonrse. This has been an un
usually favorable season for berries
ard they are abundant and of large
size. The boys sold the fruit to near
by summer reports and became very
popular with the large number of va
cationists.
Women In Day's New*.
A German baron said two rich, tl
tle-huntiug New York girls bad pro
po?ed marriage to him.
Mrs. Clifford D. Harmon accompan
ies her husband In ten-minute aero
plnno (lights at Garden City course,
1j. T.
The L'nlreratty of Illinois conferred
on Mro. Rlla Flagg Young the degree
ot Doctor of Laws at the commence
V?or4 crcrcttefi.
Announcement of the betrothal ?(
A. Murray Young and Marlon Btory'a
widow, both ot New York City, was
uiade U Paris,
The phenomenon of Increased
quantities of butter and eggs In stor
age with higher prices In the market
Is causing much talk among the
wholesale dealers on the west side.
The explanation offered by eomo of '
their 'number la that Western pack
ing companies r.ade contracts earlier
In tho year to take the butter and
orctk from tho farmers at high prices,
and fo they were compelled to maltv
tain prices to protect themselves from
losses. If tho current receipts of tho
products were now offered for Imme
diate consumption, prices would drop,
and bo most of the eggs and butter
coming here of kite has gone into
storage.
One of the wholesale dealers said
that \ho packing companies may also
have ns an object In keeping up
prices of butter that people may get
tho habit of uslnc; oleomargarine as a
substitute. W'h.lo butter was at lta
highest retail prices last winter much
more oleomargarine was sold than
evrr before In this country.
Dealers said that they do not see
any reason for expecting a reduction
this year In thj cost of living in the
Items of butter and eggs.
STATE FAIRS IN 1 f> 10.
Iowa- Di a Moines, August 25
September 2.
Nebraska?Lincoln, September
r>-:?.
(?b io?-Coin in bus, September
5-9
M Innrpc ta?1 [am line, Septem
ber 5-10.
Wisconsin?Milwaukee, Sep
tember 1 2-1 r>.
I n (liana ? Indianapolis, Sep
tember 12-1(1.
New York?Syracuse, Septem
ber 12-17.
K a n sa s?T o pe k a, Sep t em ber
1 2-16.
Michigan ? Detroit, September
19-2 3
Oklahoma ? Oklahoma City,
September 27-October 0.
Illinois ? Spriagflold, Septem
ber 30-October 5.
Missouri ? Sedalia,' October
1-7.
Texas?Dallas, October 15-30.
Governor of Florida Suggests
Pension For Mother of Thirteen.
Pensaeola, Fla.?Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harbcrl, of this city, have rereived
from Governor Gilchrist a handsome
spoon hearing tho seal of the Stnto of
Florida.
Married nineteen years ago, tho
wife Is now only thirty-seven, but
Mr. and Mrs. Barberl aro the parents
of thirteen children. Six of tho chil
dren aro twins. Governor Gilchrist
suggested that tho Legislature pass
nn act allowing tho parents a pen
sion.
Minor Mention.
A new l>nnish Cabinet wm formed,
with Klaus llornsteln as Premier.
A record brraklngnnmber of Amer
ican travelers havo arrlv.td In linden, j
Pressure wan brought to bear on -I
the State Department to atop the mar
In Nloaraguat
The social season Is dull and the
opera Is suffering from lack of rat- -
ron&ge In London;
Chafles K. Hamilton announced
that ha "was through" with tho bl
plana and was having an aarcplana
MORE
PINKHAJl
CURES
Added to the Low List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo Mo.?"I was simply ? ner
vous wreck. I could uot walk Across
the floor with out
iny heart fluttering
ami I could not even
receive a letter.
Kferj month I had
|uucli a bearing down
sensation, as if tho
lower parts would
fall out. JLydi* &
Plnkliam's Vegeta
ble Compound has
done mj nerves a
great deal ot wood
and has also relieved
vne oeanng aown. 4 recommended II
to some friends and two of them h&vo
been greatly benefited by it." ? Mra.
Mae McKnight; Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
8t. Loula, Mo. ? ?'! was bothered I
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains In lower parts. 1 began taking
Lydia E. llnkuam's Vegetable Com
pound repularlv and used the Sanative
wash aua uow I have no more troubles
that way." ? Mrs. Al IIkkzoo; 07291
l'rescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Ji<;c.austi your case is a ditllcult one,
doctors laving done you no goo<l,
do nbt continue to suffer without
(riving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. . It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacement#,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
mius, backncne, that bearing-down
feeling, Indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a tritlo
to try it, and the result la worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
Politeuctts has been well defined
ns benevolence in small things.
The divine last touch in perfecting
beauty in animation.
Fur roi.bw and r.BIP.
[Tick's Capddisi I* Hi*- l>e*t remedy?re
lieves the achlptf am) reverUhiir&S? cures the
Col<l *ud reatprrs normal condition*. It's
lion Id-effect* Immediately. 10c., 25c. and Me.
I at dru? store*.
Pleasure may perfect us as truly ns
prayer. So.-29-10.
, Peter Tumbledown'a cows are just
I getting off their winter blankets of
manure.
I>r. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
$ugjtr coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
"Mamma,'' "said inmer. who woi
feeling Ixid after dinner, "I guess
I've got the ehickenpox."
"Why, whore could you have
got it?" (pieried his mother.
"I think I ate too much chicken,"
explained the little fellow.
SOFT, WIIITK HANDS
May I to Obtained In One Night.
?? For preserving the hands as well
ftfi for preventing redness, roughness,
and chapping, and Imparting that vel
vety softness and whiteness much de- .
sired by worn,en Cutlcura Soap, assist
ed by Cutlcura Ointment, is believed
tn be superior to nil other bkln soaps.
For those who work In corrosive
liquids, or at occupations which tend
to Injuro tho hands, It Is invaluable.
Treatmont. ? nathe and soak tho
hands, on retiring In a strong, hot,
creamy lather of Cutlcura Soap. Dry
and nnolnt freo-ly with Cutlcura Oint
ment. ? nd In severe cases spread tho
Cti'irura Ointment on thin pieces of
old linen or cotton. Woar during the
night old. looss gloves, or a light
bandage of old cotton or linen to pro
tect the clothing from stain. For red.,
rougVf and chapped hv\nds, dry, As
sured, Itching, fovorlsh palms, and
Bhnpeless nails with painful finger
ends, this treatment U moKt effective.
Cutlcura Remedies are sold through
out the world, Potter Drug Chem.
Corp., sole proprietors. Boston,. Mass.
Well Supplied. ?
Benevolent Lady (to showgirl)?
"And, dear child, have you no
home 7''
Showgirl?"Yes. indeed. My fath
er and mother have both married
.\?ain and 1 am welcome at either
place." ^
A HAD THING TO NliOIiKCT.
Don't neglect the kidneys when
you lack control over tho secretions.
Passages become too frequent or
scanty ? urine l?
discolored and sedi
ment appears. No
medicine for such
troubles like Doan"fe
Kidney Pllla. They
(fulckly remove kid
ney disorders.
Mrs. Mary Wag
ner, 1367 Kossuth
St., Hrldgoport,
Conn., says: "Phy
sicians wore unable
to relievo my kid
ney trouble and for five weeks I was
eon fined to bed. The kidney secre
tions caused mo untold annoyance
nnd I suffered from bearing-down
pains In my back. When almost In
deBpalr 1 began using Doan's Kidney
IMIls and soon felt better. Continued
use cured me and for Ave year* I
have enjoyed excellent health."
Ilemomber tho name?Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 60 centA a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Transmigration.
One morning Jenkins looked over
his garden Witt and said to his neigh
bor.
44 Hey, ? whai are yoa burying in
that Swff'r
- "Oh," he said, "I'm just replant
ing some of my seeds; that's all"
VSeedsl" shouted Jenkins angrily,
* * It look* mors like one of my hens."
"Thai's all right. The seeds art
inside."
* - ? | ?"
Finish up ?rday'i work in tim?
to do the therta befsrs night fall*
dates and places fairs
AftjMMUuMcaoat Made For tka HoWiaf
of Fata la the (Heat VUfiaia
Oaroliaae Oaorf la Otrcoll ? Bu4
Prtaee Otfarad Far
Hftakimaid, Hpeatel.<- The fUlowtof
art the place# and dfctea of faira iu
the great Vitvinia-tVarohna-Oeeryta
aaeociationa: Galas, Va., Auffuat M,
31# Bepteuibor 1, 2; Hadferd, Va.,
September 6, 7. 8, 0; Tazewell, Va.,
September 13, 14, 1ft; Koanoke, Va.,
September 20, 21, 22, 23; Lvncbburf,
Va., September 27, 28, 20, 30; Win
aton-Salem, N. CT, October 4, ft, fl, f;
Greensboro, N. (\, (Mober 11, 12, 13,
14; Raleigh, N. C\ October 17, 18, 19,
<0, 21, 22; (Charlotte, N. C., Oriober
U, 28, 27, 28; Columbia, 8. C\, Oc.
tober 21, November 1, 2, 3, 4, ft; Au>
Kuata, Qa., November 7, 8, 0, 10, 11,
12; Eatonton, Oa., November 1ft, 18,
17, 18. The total puree* offered by
these combined Fair Aaaociatioua on
horse rare*, amouuta to $20,000 or
over. The autry booka wera cloaad
on June 1st.
AMERICAN VICTORY IN GER
MANY.
Prosecutor Finds Oil Company Hm
Committed No Wrong.
Berlin, By Cable.?The long and
venomous camjwiign waged by Ger
man newspapers and rival industrial
interests against one of the German
brunches of tha Standard Oil Com
pany?tbo Deutsche Vacuum Oil
Company--be* just been brought to
a victorious end for the Americans
involved.
A well known Hamburg newspaper
for months printed such a aeries of
uttocks on the "American graft meth
ods" alleged to have been practiced
by the vacuum company in the con
duct of its German business that the
public prosecutor of Hamburg felt
constrained to make an official inves
tigation with a view to eventual in
dictments. The prosecutor has novt
concluded his investigation, especially
of tho work of E. L. Queries, Ameri
can manager of the German com
pany's sales department, and an
nounces that no necessity exists fol
pursuing the inquiry furtlker.
Xo evidence of. anything warrant
ing profcoetition w*s found against
Mr. QuarH^'and the costs of the en
tire inquiry will be borne by the
State.
The result of the investigation ootv
stihites a notable trium[>h for Amer
ican interests in Germany.
It is not the firfit time that Oer
j mans finding themselves unable to
compete with Americans on ordinary
terms have resorted to slander.
Uncle 8am, "Leave It Alone."
Pensacola, Fla., Spe.cial.?.Judge W
B. Sheppard of the Federal court
Friday denied the application of the
Southern Express Company for a
permanent injunction restraining the
State Railroad Commission from en
forcing an order reducing interstate
rates about 17 per oent. In rendering
his decision Judge Shepj>ard 6tated
that only .in extreme casos should a
Federal court interefere with State
otFicei^s who are endeavoring to en
force laws passed by the Legislature.
Capt. Lyon Not Guilty.
New York, Special.?Captain Sam
uel K. Lyon, of the 25th infantry, U.
S. A., recently tried at Fort Mycr,
Va., fqr irregulnrities growing out
of tho Brownsville, Texas, "matter,
wa? found not guilty and honorably
acquitted by the court. General Wal
ter Howe, commander of the depart
ment of the enst, however, acting as
reviewing authority, passed upon the
case and disapproved the finding of
the court.
Big Tobacco Loss In Kentucky.
Henderson, Ky.t Special.?Reports
reaching hero Saturday from Hender
son, Union and Webster counties in
dicate that daroago approximating
$2,000,000 was done by a cloudburst
Friday night. It is estimated that
50.000 acrcs of pooled tobacco in
Henderson county alone have been
destroyed and one tobacco plantation
of 200 acrde is a total loss.
Gasolene King at Elks' Reunion.
Detroit, Mich, Sjx?cial.?Five mil
lion dollars' worth of autos rolled
through the city in an unbroken line
of twenty-flve miles Friday afternoon.
There were 2,500 cars in this monster
procession, \Vhich took two and a
half hours to pass. Truly gasolene
was king at the Elks' reunion.
While this trenmendous automobile
pageant was wending its way through
the street# the Wright brothers' air
ship was soaring and wheeling above
the earth at the State Pair Grounds
in ?uccessfnl speed llights, and on the
river speed launches were cutting
the river at express train speed.
Spectacular Fire in New York.
New York, Special.?Four hundred
thousand spectators witnessed Satur
day afternoon tha most spectacular
pier fire since the Hoboken disaster
ten year* ago in which 150 lives wer*
lost. As far as can be ascertained
two men perished during the ronfla
gration. The monotary loss will run
between $750,000 and $1,000,000
Suppose All Farmers Should Hold.
New Orleans, Special.?In an ef
fort to get New Orleans spot cotton
to New York in time to fill July con
tracts, special trains have been char
tered by local cotton men in this city.
The first train, with 3,000 bales left
Sunday morning elosely followed by
others. This is said to be the first
time in the histoiy of the eotton
business that express train service
had to be resorted to to carry cotton
*o any market. The trains will be
run to New Yegk en a ninety-six kov
?ehedule.
rrnthful 8?yln9t.
flood butte.r ?Und? pat.
Kom? va??>h ?\ic? nm Hr?k much
quuirr M)*n other* i l'*>k owl fer
tlMt.
Kom? nolirtj)** *iv Lkf> n)ouw-tr?p?
-??y to tnter IhiI IiajM to okkvij*
from,
(^ JH>n't a?k for won niu*K* tlrnn you
???? pa\ for. Wbeu the la^-4 tuno
in pUved, the fiddler <H*nc? f?>r hi?
(wrkonine.
lxl tit wait until v* have tixuMor
fd 04JC OWH t>UMII<MM> bf>ttllHVU)K
to ?dviite our tiet#hbort Jm-m to mini'
age th?i? nffrtir*.
?-**" 1,11 ?? 1 ? .. ' "??" 1 " ? i
IlMWwtowu PotdNr
ffcp n*? iwuMvy WhiWihk to btf
?iw*r#<i by I bo Hn^ewtown
Fuir At?KAoMtion u fo ts*A mpu.
It vrtil liu |r??v?<to?l \tk\i a aionMt#
(V*?r with jxwkl l*?r hm4 la
I lit* <vM>ler. S.'ji;uitU<? jiKl^o'fa oMes
will have a railing in <li? fpoiit of
i)m od^i ulii< |i urJI }>r<iv?ut tfurfmit
ix>n*jnx handing vr intorfoviog with
the exhibit*. Work linn ? Imwly be*
jfiin on Uu> new' building und will
Im> rushed until it is completed. Wj#
lla?<>r*lovvn Show Inns for many
war* biX'U otio of the foremcwt jk>uj
irv show* of Amerien.
' '? " <n
Strong Healthy Women
II ? wwean i* Urooi end healthy In * tvntnwrfy way, moth*
erfcood omim to her but little suffering. 1 ho trouble lt??
)? the Uot that the meay women ?utfer trom wflkoeM ???vJ
diimt of tb? dwlinolly (eruirUQr organism ?ud mo lUt6Ued
lor motherhood, Thi? oao be abnicdicd,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Caret da* WMkncwti end disorders of women.
It ?et* direotJjr oo tbc delicate eo?I important
?r|??i ?oootrocd ia motherhood, junking them
keehfry, Mro?4, riforoue, virilo pod elastic,
"Favorite Proscription" benithei the lndtBro*i''on*
period of expeotenoy end make* beby't advent eaty end
elrooet oeinleea. It Quickena end Vitalizes the feminine
organ*, ud insure* ? healthy and robu?t baby, I bou?aad* 01 woman u?t?
(Mtiltd to its ntrrdoui mcrili,
HAUk* wZk Women Strong. It Makes Sick Womon WelL
Iloncat dru^iiU do not offer ?ub?tif ntei, and ?>rj{e tliom upon you a* juit
M |ood." Aooept no secret not I rum in place of this non-seirtt remedy. It
contain* not a drop of alcohol oud not a ?rum of habit-forming or injurious
dru|i. It a puro gjyoerio extract ol healing, native American root*.
ffiTOltLCSEYtSAWl
Mrs. lien, having pfrffonflpd *ier
function of laying an egt:. took a
constitutional) around the yard. He
tnroing to her iic*t she found it
empty and clucked angrily.
"What's the trouble, ??'am 1''>
asked the rooster.
"It's mighty funny," *he grim:-,
blod, "that I ran never fin. ihings
where I lay them!"
Mrs. Winslow*s Boofhing Bjrnip tor Children
teething, softens the gums, .educcs inflamina
tiou, allays pain, curt* winti colic, '25c.?liottie
Do not work too hard and do n< t
eat too much. Hastv and imimnlt r
ate eating provides Unco-quarters ?.!
the doctor's fees.
Gaining in Popularity Dolly.
A prominent Druggist-^sys: "Hughes
Tonic ban given more ualinfection than inr
other chill tonic n*p have sold." SoM by
Druggists - fiGe. am! ?!.00 l?oltSe*. Prejv.reJ
-by Robinson-Pcttct Co. (Inc.), I/uuisville.
Equine Notes.
Keep the foot soft and Krr*w;'
There should be as much car? take::
in shoeing farm horse* nx raee hnrs?.-.
The ahoes should bo re?et every
four to six weeks.
The feet should be j>erfectly leve'.fw
and the calks short and even.
Both the road and work hor-vi
ihould bo treated to u foo; lr*.
daily,
It is cruel to lack on any old shc<>\
in any old way, and expect hard a:;-.;
constant work.
Good feed will put life into e.
horRe a hundred times better than an
eight-foot whip.
Simply plunging each foot info a
pail of water will do wonders in
keeping the feet moist and in a grow
ing condition.
It makes some horses ugly to work
them with horses that do not travel
up with thom. Match therm as to
gait as well, as to other things.
When you find out that one of
your horses frets working double,
better exchange him for ono that is
not bo disturbed, or else ktrp him
for a single driver.
To develop a colt proj>erly never
allow him to lose h.is colt fat. It
oosta sometimes to keep him growing,
but it is more expensive not to do it.
Hotter feed a little extra as the grass]
in the fields gets short. Green rye.
oata, sweet corn are all good to keep
the oolt moving in the right direction.
Nest Eggs.
While neRt eggs have nothing to
do with increased egg production,
' ey have a good mission iu teaching.
i hens to lay in crrlai places in
st.-^d of dropping their t any and
everywhere.
1IARI) TO PLKA8E
Regarding the Morning Cup.
"Oh, how hard it was to part with
coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that I finally brought myself to leave
it off.
"Then the question wan, what
should wo use for the morning drink?
Tea waa worse for us than coCJe^;
chocolate and cocoa were soon tired
of; milk was not liked very well, and
hot water we could not enduro .
"About two years ago we struck
upon Postum and have never been
without it since.
"We have seven children. Our
baby, now. eighteen months old, would
not take milk, bo wo tried Postum.
and found she liked it and it agreed
with her perfectly. She is to-day,
and has been, ono of tho healthiest
babies in the State.
"I use abouttwo-thlrda Postum and
?ne-thtrd milk and a teaspoon of bu
gar, and put it into hor bottle. If
you could have seen her eyes sparkle
and hear her say 'fcood' to-day when I
gave it to hor, you would bellove me I
that she likes it.
"If I was matron of an' infanta*
home, every child would be raised on
Postum. Many of my friends say,
are looking so well!' I reply, *1
""Km well; I drink Postum. I havo no
mom trouble with constipation, and
know that I owe my good health to
God and Postum.'
"I am writing' thl? letter because I
want to tell you how muth good Poa
tum has done for ua, but If yon knaw
how I shrink from publicity yon wonld
not publish this letter, at leaat not
orer my name."
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellrllle," In pk?a. "There's a Rea
son."
Km read the shore letter? A new
mm appears from time to time. They
tnae, sad fall ef tinman
The Cat Camo Back.
Kru'Vul 1' hccituu* <>f thuf
dranv i ..r i'1 \ i iii >? i11'- '11'' I lie Cut
Arl i^!'- I t bark.
Tij' Muiiuc l )i' llontoily
For R..-I \V?- i. \Vci:>. U'a:????> I'.'j cs nr.a
Grr: ? U " v* ('!) ? Wo?
11..: ? ' ? ? ' i.i. JJw. li.l 50c<
Muiaic l.Vc iV 51.CO.
CftM \?*i!
! nvt* rliirUiv; soup such
a* t'.t.N :i-?v' r' i">? i.i I ri c buscli.
pnrRIMDii lir?lllrku' < A IT DIN H
Yv; eiher frvw <"oiils. Heat, ."totnaoh or
Nfrv^us Tr?? < jj'Uflirr will relieve row.
It's i i?10 ul.o- aru jmm?*ili
? tf-ly. Trr '.u Iia.' . l&e. and 50c. at drug
tier**.
( :? i !?> i'liVr a !"> ?'\i r:H
on i.a'5?; v.I-.t-tj vou i.i lading.
Sit: f ? \!!-.i I' ! .?*?. ; - -? |,s?
kovi >. <x!ra
s-..,k ? ! ;-.:t V. mvii it
U*!-? !?? is rv.M".
A Ilart* <!????? 1 Tiling.
"Am u<?r-i: A.!? - I' ??? K .<??. ihtf Anli
r?pj tii l\>.v r ?. s tiiiiv >nv I won! I nut
h.v. o i ?*or: v.' it > ? !. i.y. ii.ri ! kamvn
tli*" r?'.;? ! .1 ;V .L.. i. ji.. j ! ) foot. (
.i.k t.'iii- r- ??vi ?: ? it'.
:r.c r -?:i/?'. V. ' : i.i i!? !t?%<*tt,
l'l '.?Vi Jcri v. 11. 1 " \ Jjo.
"tc :?! i- ? = ! :':11 Mdl, al?
? ? >..L
i< k <i)>
Fork Union Military Academy
L>K Yi. L. I!A1 I I.I K. Proidenl
Military DLci'-'lhis Under U. .S. Ojficzf
Academic and Agricultural Bfepart*
mcai?. Tital fJxpciuo S'rfo.Q^,
For Catalogue. address
E. S. LIGON, Headmaster,
Fcrk Union. Va.
I Salts and Castor
a?1 ?bad stuff?never cure,
? * only makes bowels move be*
? cause it irritates and sTreats the^.,
| like poking finger in your eye. The best
Dowel Aledicinc is Cciscarets.
Every Salts and Castor Oil urer should
get a box cf CASCARET3 end tr/
them juat once. You'll see. KH
Cascareli ?10-; bo*--wcck> froatr;:^r't.
All rtrugyisn. liscce.-t sa t.'.o
world?auulon buxet u lav:.'.)
GET A SAW MILL
from Lombard Iron WorU?, Augut
t?, Ga. Make money ?*wing n<-igh
bor'? timber when gin engine 11 idle
after the crop* ere laid bv *
Restores Cray Hair to Nr.'.urr.l Color'
REMOVES D AhORU f f AND RCUn?
lo'iROrate* onJ prevents the liair fit ??? off,
For ftnIo by Oru|((;ll(l, or Bent Oirort by
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, VirfiinU
f#U? ?l p?? S?Ul?; S?mplt 8ottl? Ji<- <o> C.itoi?r?
AN ITCHING SKIN
Is about the most troublesome,
thing there Is. You Know it if
you've ever had any kind of skin
trouble. But they hII give \v??y,
disappear, every last one every
pimply, scsiy, ischi .jJ. native
kind of disease of the skin when
you treat them to a box of
HUNT'S
I.
well nibbed In. Nothing like It to
i.nake the skin healthy and smooth
ai'd free from stlnft, or Itch or pain.
Price Is 50 cents a box, niul one
box Is guaranteed to cure any one
case or you GET YOUR MONEY
BACK.
Ask Your Druggist for Hunt's Curo
t B. RICHARDJi MF.niCINE CO., Sherman, Tr.m
__ M jm ?u tttat* ? CMHimwa ran cbtiU.
Rtkrtoct: uf Uu U UtbtdW. Vt U:iiik
Vol Bt|? Pm U mc iHfttft. Vrttt \* pict litf.
, LURLI SOUS "ffsr Uturilk,
ibU.
:?iik
eKU.
.it.
So.-29-10r~~
SsST-vi Thompson's Lye Water