The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1911, Image 3
//? .
PALMETTO EVENS
K?w? IUa?
***** OMkmd Wtuu?
ftUU BoitfUUry
Volume XXI
mm
*
fine ?
iftrt
-?.'.-I
^nt;
'works.
^ be had
*mKi when you
action manu
-y?u give lift to the
it. .
MVttRMS ACTION
M action made. It has
been < ^,thc market for over
fifty years. It hat a ltyht
tou' Sx, as well as delicacy *nd
P'jwer.
?, Insist upon having a SEA
I VERNS ACTION in the piano
I you purcliase. ,
If you wish further infer
1 mation, write;
HtMRNS PIANO ACTION
| COMPANY CAMBRIDGE,4 MA88.
Is QUARANTEED
to atop and perma
nently cure that ter
rible Itching. It is
compounded for that
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
Worm or any other Skin
: Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
? direct if he hasn't }t. Manufactured only by
?A. 0. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherm?n. Texa&
MONEY'?Tg|fPraC
W?t?U J<mbowi M?|JJ
??r w hIml.
WriU for r<f?i?iic*(?nd
M. iHSlt SONS.
LdBBBHh
PREVENTION
. letter than euro. Tutt'a PUU tf taken to tttM
nut only cure, but wlH prevent
SICK IIEAOACIIf, ,
? f fcntou#n???,cort9jlp?tlon?ii<l
- lOVE AND THE' "|, ?I>I-AWE
Courting
_ cure B n'ce r^my aeroplane, and
? place in It an r ^.fashioned BOfa or
armchair put tho glrl ln get
In yourself $urn on power.
1)0 not tn.any hurry. Get far
enough
that you can be preoc
cupied to
& few moments without
n '^nP; ........ ^.
Ct Is JuBt as well to strap the girl
Ste can't get away, of course, but
v:yo* can kiss a girl ln an aeroplane
Aanich qasler if she is firmly secured.
Always keep one hand on the steer
ving apparatus and the other on the
* girl; but if worst comes to worst, let
1. go the steering apparatus.
The following schedule, if adhered
to, will prevent ordinary accidents:
Five hundred feet up, hold girl's
} six hundred feet up, arra around her
/waist
3emi hundred I49X, drop everything
working eteerlng appa
ratus with both feet.
Be carefuL-Jghen you alight, not to
come <\own near a church. In Uie ?1T~
(citement of the occasion you may for
get' yourself and marry the girl.
Many fatal accidents have resulted in
this manner.?Puck. V
Feminine Financiering.
He?I've won our bet. on the foot
ball game and you owe me ten kisses.
She' (a commercial school graduate)
?Very well, I'll give you a draft on
mamma. j
Kla Wife. I
"What do you do for a living, Moset" |
"I'se de manager ob a laundry."
"What's thd name of this laundry?'
"Eliza Ann."
Nothing amuses the average man
?more than to have some woman be
Hove she fjj bossing hini, ^
???????
The Happy Reply^
B?4$P*#|
- bwkijrf ^
~pt???y<jung
j ?m
?rrTIlt CAROLINA uv* STOCK.
Association Will Meet In Columbia
February 14,
"More and better Uva stock" will
be the slogan of tba aunual meeting
of the South Carolina Live Stock aa
soclatlon, which baa beau called to
meat in Columbia on February 1, ;.:j|
ana 8.
FoUowing the Increased pOrduction
of corn in this State a vlgoroua cam
paign, for more and better live it took
will be puabed by thoae interested.
"The boya have learned the older
farmers how to make corn," aaya W.
D. Byrd, of Laurens, the president of
th* live atock aasociatlon, "and the
live atock aaaociation 1b encouraging
more and better live atock which will
enable them to make atlll better com
and sell It at the greatest profit by
feeding it to live atock."
An Intereatlng programme for the
live atock aaaociation meeting has
been prepared.
Laat year, In cooperation with the
Columbia Chamber of Commerce, the
lire atock aasociatlon held the flrat
educational butter contest in the
*6outh. The conteat was auccessful
and It has been deoided to hold an
{ other contest thia year. All interested
in butter making are requested ,to
I send an exhibit. An announcement
'iril! be made by President Byr^jtil
to the butter oontest.
The secretary of the live stock as
soclatlon la J. M. Burgess, of Clem
SOn college.
f KUSPEROU8 FOR RAILROADS.
Last Y?r Their Net Earnings Were
iK-fra T | ' Grestsr.
The railwTff* ^atetus operating in
South Carolina UaW~faM). a most pros
perous wear. The net earKTir#? of all
the roa^s were approximately $2,Ojj0o,-"
000 greater than In 1909. J
Tho total earnings for the s/^veral
roads were bb follows: /
1909 1910
Southern . .12,378,056.00 $3,273,337.00
Blue Ridge... 169,023.31 168/752.32
A. C. L I,919>f8.66 2,283,497.32
Charleston & .
W. Carolina J82,932.26 483,610.34
S. A. 422,842.91 479,186.34
The ut-iiflUca were compiled from
the aw** reports of tho roads that
ha *e wade to the railroad coin
,a?..^n.
ijne ratio of operating expenses to
;f*vyiue was as follows;
x ' Per cent.
Southern ,. 74.92
Blue Ridge 63.01
Atlantic Coast Lin#* .73.66
Charleston-Western Carolina. .77.1
Seaboard Atr Line' . 74.16
There has been a substantial im
provement on the part of all of the
railways. They are giving better
service thail during any period in the
history of the State. Few trains are
late. More than a score new pas
senger stations have been erected
during the year. ' Over thirty-two
miles of new track have been laid.
The roads have kept apace with the
progress that has been made ih every
other Industry in the State. Many
improvement** are contemplated for
this year.
8. A. L. To Hartsvllle.
The Seaboard Air Line connection
at McBee has been completed and the
freight trains are running a regular
scehdule into Hartsvllle each day. In
a few days It 1s expected that a pas
senger schedule will be put on and
from what Is said it will be one wh1<jh
will give connection at McBee witn
all the through passenger trains.
" Hit PPn ~M?k?r Burfltsr Flee.
Stabbing and scratching with a hat
pin, Miss Ruth Plnson, of Green
wood, a college girl home tor tho holi
days (ought, a burglar toho took to hla
heels when the girl's father came to
the rescue. TUN 'H no clue - to the
Identity of, the burglar.
!i
Shocking Accident to Child/
Robert Smith, a little boy 5 years
of age, while playing with his little
cousin, Thepsa Lancaster, at Spartan
burg, accidentally chopped oft the
little glrl!a fingers with an axe.
8eml-Annual Jnterest Paid.
The State of South Carolina paid
the sum of $145,000 as interest on the
State debt. This is a semi-annual
payment, the total amount of interest
paid each year being approximately
$290,000. The State debt amounts to
$6,626,000. Interest is 4 1-2 per cent.
By an order of the General Assem
bly the State last year borrowed $650,r
000. It is not known how much
money will be required for operating
expenses of the State government this
..." . :
Hoptasoph* Shut Out;
The license to do new business In
South Carolina by the Improved Or
der of Heptasophs of Baltimore has
been revoked by F. H. MoMas
ter. This action was taken by the
Insurance commissioner In accord
ance with the act regulating fraternal
beneficial associations and because of
the alleged refusal of the order to
allow a representative of the insur
ance department to examine such
books and records as would enable
him to make a correct valuation of
the outstanding certificates
-n?'.i?'1 r-y-.:
rytlwom WiwM For 4UU Officials.?|
There Is going to be a strong more
- ~*t Started tor the provision o( ado
^ niTTL^.; fo^r State offlcTafiT
Houm la vMi
purpose*. TVere u not an
lOfflwr ot 8tat? wfeo ie not crowded
1 tor roOm. At \?a?l three departments
i ot State are forced to move each yen*
in order to entertain ""Tjjijlil
* '*Hio record* In thet^'ofllett
eomf! d?y tm
at? * **
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures }>aleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in imu?I liquid form or
choookted tablet* tf*U?d ??r?atttbft?
ITCH CURED
IN 90 M1WUTM, By Om ?f
Dr. David's Sanative Wash
We fru*r?nte* DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE
WASH u> our? ?py cim* of lt?k I" 80 min
ute*, if u*?J according to direction*, or we
TJSSSlKriSWtMM. or U?uir? Dr.
D?vid'?S*n*tiv? Weak will curt) lilw ?t ouu*.
Price, 50 Cent* a Bottle
li enuuot Ijo uiullcd. Delivered ?t jrour
nc*r??t expre** ofllee tree, upvu receipt of
76 cent*.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond Virginia
Restore* Gray Hair to Natural Color
. HMOtU MIIHHrr an* iov?r
Invigorate* *n4 t?r???nU lb* bair from falling off
%?U by ?flimlM*, ? UM 01<*e? by
XANTHINE OO., Richmond, Virginia
9>U? ?? f?? ?**?!?{ ?**?(? Ssltl? ??? ???* Hi Cir?uU<?
Ever r notice what poor care other
people takt? of their health?
Itch Cored In SO Minute* by Woolford'a
ganltaryLotion.Never fails. At druggists.
Avoid pushing to the front by going
back on your friend*. ,
Mrs. Whialow's KoQthtiiK Syrup for Children
teething, softens the tfums, reduces lnfltimma
Hon, ulluya pain, cures wind colic, S5c a bottle.
Life 1b full of upB and downs?but
unfortunately most of us are dowu
more of the time than up.
Ac
fcko L
, TO CUKE A COIJJ Tit MiK DAY
Wlte I.AXATIVH IIKOMO, Oulnlno Tnbleta
r iJruaHlbtsrofund niotloy it It fails to cure. K. W.
UUOVIS'B aignuture lion each box^ 86c.
If I were an Inventor I would ex
pend all rr*r energies in trying to
patent a collar button that would
come when it was called.
For HBAVACIlB-lllcki) OAPUDINE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Btoinach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudlne will relieve you.
It'B liquid?pleasant to 'take-^-acts immedi
ately. Try It. 10c., 25c , and W eenU at drug
stores
Companion! In Misery.
Ella?For all sad words of tongue
or pen?
Stella?Forget it; I'm an old maid
myself.
TO DHIVKOUT MA^^RIA SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard uBOVM'S. TASTKLBHS
<J1|1LI> TONIO. Yon know what you are taking.
The formula if plainly printed on every boUle,
showing It 1* stmply tjiiinlhx) ttnd Iron in * taste
lots form. Tlitt Qylnlno drives out the malaria
and tho l?n builds up the system. Bold by All
dealer* tor 80 years, firlco 60 cents.
Suggested Too Much.
Old Rocksey?Why did you quarrel
?with your count, my (lenr?
Mies Rocksey?He 'called me his
treasure and It sounded altogether too
suggestive?Smart 8et
Not the Type.
"r heard you were very much disap
pointed in your mother-in-law."
"Completely so."
"In what way?" ]
"Why, she's simply perfect!"
A Poultry Problem.
"Which is correct," ask the sum
mer boarder who wished to air his
knowledge, "to speak of a sitting hen
or a setting hen?"
"I don't know," replied the farm
er's wife, "and what's more, I don't
care. But there's one thing 1 would
like to know: when a hen cackles,
has she been, laying, or Is sho lying?"
In Different Parts of the House*
Caller (to little daughter ot the
house)?Hullo, dear? Where are you
off to?
Daughter of the House?I'm Jasi
going up to watoh Marie do mother's
hair.
Caller-^-Oh, dear! -Than I'm afraid,
we shan't be able to see your, mother.
Daughter of the House?Oh, yes;
you'll And her down there In the
drawing room. ?
. Father of the Man,
Miss Amelia Austin listened with
breathless attention to Mrs. Ajoaas^
Hunting's radiant account ot the do*.
4ngs of James Hunting, her husband's
younger brother, who had left Wo*
brook-ln-the-Hllla In his youth and.
had become a millionaire.
"Where Is Jim this sumkner?" Miss
Amelia Inquired, at the end of the re
cital.
"He haa gone abroad for baths," re
plied Mrs. Hunting.
"I ain't one mite surprised to hear
that," Miss Amelia said. "His mother
never cfould make him wash his
neck."?Youth's Companion.
CONSTIPATION
i n y o n ' > Paw
Paw Pill# are unlike
all other la satire* or
cathartics. They coax
the lirer into activ
ity by gentle meth
od*. They do not
aoour; they do not
gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
atart all the aeere*
tionn Of the Uf?r and
atomach in a way that
?oon puta the*# or?
gana* in a healthy
condition and cor
rect* constipation
m ? rmwmrm An?.k tomo|
ntxmwch, Uv?_JLnd nenMu^JIte
Lo instead of WMk?Q) M
i blood instead of impo
? ' ' '?
HAD TO HIRE
THE WASHING
Mrs. Daniels Tells How She
Solved That Problem and Sev
eral Others As Well.
SHp, Ky.?"I was no tick (or 8 or i
yearn," ?uy? Mm. J. F. Daniels, of thla
place, "that .1 had to biro iny washint;
douo most of the time. I had given up
bopiyg for a cure, but my husband kept
begging me to try Cardui, so at last f
began to take It, and I hadu't taken
?half a bottle before I oould tell It was
helping me.'Now I can do my washing,
and tend my gardeu, I am tteshlor than
I ever was before in my life and Car-,
dul made me so. I believe that 1 would
have been In my grave, if' I had not
taken Cardul. Your medicine is all
right. I can't praise It too much."
Cardul is purely Vegetable and gen
tie-acting. Its ingredients are mild
herbs, having a gentle tonic effect on
the femalo constitution.
Cardul makos for Increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the
nervous system, and helps to make
pale, sallow t'heeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardul has helped over a million
weak, tired, worn-out women, and
should certainly benefit you,
. Try It today.
N. B.? Writ* t<n todies' AdvUory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., CliattuuooK?.
Tenn., for SMcfyt fatirudiant, nnd 64
pa?* bpok. "rtotrio Treatment for Wom
en," Bfent in plain wrapper, on request,
HI8 VIEW.
mey can tnat a statue of Victory;
it muBt have been a hot fight."
' SUFFERED FIVE YEARS.
Joints 8tiff and Ankles Badly Swollen.
Mrs. L. Skaggs, Louisa, Ky., says:
"For five years my kidneys acted Irreg
ularly' and ?8ecretlon3 . were painfuF
and scanty. I was nervous, restless
and felt constantly
tlrod 4 out. Dropsi
cal swellings ap
peared In my ankles
and ray Joints be
came stiff, llack
acho made life mis
erable. After using
Other remedies with
out relief, I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and con
tinued ?with them until cured. Time
has proVen my euro permanent."
llemember the name?Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. BO cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Dufflblo, N. Y.
A Christmas Criticism.
Orvlllo Wright, discussing flying In
N$w York, eald to a reporter:
"The French claim to make the
best machines, but our foreign order
books tell a different story.
"Our foreign order books give the
game away like the little Dayton boy
at the Christmas treat. He got from
the tree at this treat a pair of trous
ers, and, waving them around his
head, he electrified the entire Sunday
sehool by shouting lq a loud'and iov
ous voice: _ ?
"'Oh, ma, these pants must be new.
Pa never had a suit like that."
Malady Wortn Having.
"I can't understand my husband/
doctor; I am afraid there Is eome
thing terrible the matter with him."
'"What are the symptoms?"
"Well, I often talk to him for half
an hour at a time and when I get
-through ho hasn't the. least Idea what
I've beon saying."
"Don't worry any moro about your
husbaiid. I wish I had his gift."?
Stray Stories. '
Not SerlouB.
"I hear there are grave charges
against Senator Jinks."
"What are they?"
"The. se*ton's bills."?Baltimore
American.
She Raved.
Mr. Burbte?That elocutionist is
some queen, isn't she?
Mr. Bored?A raving beauty.
? ' * .
OLD COMMON QEN8B.
Chang* Food Whin You Feel 9ut of
* 7*"'
?
i ? ?
"A great deal depend# upon yourself
and the kind of food you eat,'' the
wise old doctor said to a man ?who
pame to him sick with stomach trou-1
ble and sick headache once or.twice a I
.weak, and who had- been taklagpili*
and different medlotaes- tor three or
four rears. >k?J* T>-'iw
He wm induced to stop eatfgS
veort-<rt Cried food.or uicat for
fast, and was put on Grape N?
leaving eflf all m<
God's Covenant of
the Law
By PASTOR RUSSEfX
ol Bio?U;a T*Un??U
TISXT-The Lord, whom ye ??**, shall
?ucMcnly qottto to hi* t?mpie, even the
M?*Mei)Kcr of Ihe covenant. yVnOttt do
light 1ii, nt?ld Jehovah of )lot?u; hut who
?uuy uMilo by tho Uuy of bin coinlngT?
Maluchl III, 1-6.
Hlx thousand yvars ago lu Eden our
Maker, lu Justly sentencing bis dls
obedient children to death, Intimated
i Ii.h ultimately the seed of tU4 woman I
would bruise the serpent's head. This ,
hidden promise was the IIrat lutlma
lion of the divine mercy which out
gracious Creator purposed lu himself
from before the foundation of the
world. Kvor noble, kind and gracious,
our Creator restrained his mercy for
the good of his creatures?that they
might learn to appreciate the exceed
ing sinfulness of aln. For the good of
the a[ngols ulso, and that they might
fully know of hla justice, aa woll as
of his wisdom and powei*, God Insist
ed upon dealing with his creatures
from the standpoint of exact Justice
They had sinned and thereby had tr;?
felted all claim upon the eternal life
which ho had glveu them conditional
iy.
Eternal torment, as wo hftvo alreftdj
seen, did not In any sense or degre?
enter Into the divine Intention. Ills
sentence upon mun, plainly stated,
wub, "Dying thou shalt die," not, Liv
ing thou ahttlt live In torment. "Tho
soul that slnueth It shall die" (Gene
sis II, 17; Ezekiel XVlll, 4). God In
tended to exemplify In his dealings
with our race a principle Of divine
government to bo made operative
everywhere?ultimately among all his
creatures on the spirit plane, 'as well
as upon tho earthly.
Israel's experiences of tribulation
and bondage In Egypt were probably
necessary to prepare them for God's
greut proposition?that they should j
keep tho luw and as a reword have
life everlasting.. As It is written, "lie
that doeth things shall live -by them"
(Leviticus jtvlll, 6). Israel greatly re
joiced In this manifestation of divine j
preference for them more than for all
others of humanity. The law-covenant
was mediated. Tho sacrifice of bulls
and of goats nmdb ,ft typical atone
ment for them for a year, so*that they
might enter Into tho covenant rela
tionship with God. Hut when they at
'eihpted to keep the law they were
disappointed. They failed.. The law
of God being the full measuro of a
perfect man's ability, and tho Jews,
like other men, being imperfect, found
that they had undertaken an Impossi
bility.
Not a Jew kept tho law perfectly.
Not a Jew, thoroforo, gained eternal
life during the first year. But God,
'oreknowlng tills, had made prepara
tion for a repetition of the atonement
day every year, so that tho people
might continue striving to attain eter
nal llfo.? Yccr a?ler '.yojLr^^entnry
aftor century, they failed, ntld dlB
?otiragement took tho place of hope.
God was teaching them a great lesson
respecting the need of hotter sacri
llces than thoso of bulls and of goats,
ind alBO teaching them that thore is
no other means of Justification in his
?dfchtr; They got blessings under tho
covenant?educational blessings, but
not ihe blessings hoped for, not life
eternal. Henco they were not in ly
position to become; as they had hopedy
a national Messiah, a national Beed of
Abraham, for tho blessing of all the
nations.
The first-begotten of tfce Father, as
his glorious agent in the great work
of creation, had the honor granted
him of becoming tho great messenger
of tho covenant, tho great prophet,
priest and king of Israel, the great
Mlehael of Daniel xil, 1.^ But there
were tests connected with his attain
ment of this high position: (1) Dy
aith ho must lay asldo his heavenly
glory, in obedience to the Father'#
will to become a man?not a sinful
man, but a perfect man?holy, harm
leal, undeflled, separate from sinners.
(2) Thus prepared to become the Re
deemer It was his privilege to make
full consecration of bis earthlyinter-.
eit ftnd the Father's pleasure to beget
him of the holy spirit at Jordan to the
spirit nature on the highest plane.
For three and a half years his sacri
fice burned upon the altar. It was
indeed better than the sacrifice of
bulls and goats, for It was a corre
sponding price for Adam; an eye fpr
an eye, a tooth for a tooth; a man's
life for a man's life. (3) When Jesus
had thus sacrlflcially parted with bis
earthly life bo experienced a resurrec
tion chapgo from human nature to
spiritual, like what he was originally,
only higher and more glorious. Thus
he was at once both a sacrifice and
the spirit-begotten priest who ottered
that sacrifice.
Then why did he not at once begin
his great work as prophet, priest,
king and new covenant mediator for
Israel and through Israel for the
world? It was because there waa- to
be more than one aacriflce in the
divine plan on the day of atonement.
When this bride class shall have
completed her sacrifice In and under
tho merit of the great priest, then
every, arrangement for the blessing Of
Israel as Abraham's seed and of all
nations through Israel will have forth
with commenced. Thus'seen the reve
lation of Israel's great messenger oi
| the new covenant Is very Important
not only to the Jewf but also to th?
world of mankind, who must'receive
their blessings under Itrael by a com
law cove
nant
The RfQhtt of Men.
. Our American Pomeereey, In the
uext century or two. is going to real
is* the rights of men to b? as Indus
* Mdally <?4aud eaual aa tliejf.Arfi .Wt.
ligtouftlr and politically ft j and
sqiuUL Jt Jailer* 4W? letfce purpp?
of God. and men can no more prevent
it than they eaa drive back the tide?^
Rev. J. H. Mellsh, Episcopalian,
Brooklyn. -?
f over
DO YOU GET UP Win*..
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Live*
Bladder Trouble?
Pain or dull ache In the back 1s evi
dence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's
timely warning to show you that tbe
track of health la not dear.
Danger ftlgnals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more C :rlous rauKi follow; Bright'*
dlr.ease, which is tn0 worst form of
kidney trouble, n?ay steal upon you,
The ftilld and immediate effect of
Hwump-Root the great kidney, liver
and bladder romedy 1h b60M realised.
It stands the highest for Its remark'
able euratlve effect iu the most dis
tressing Cftsna, If you heed a medi
cine, you should have the best*
Lame Back,
J*me back Is only one of many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-boot ai'o, being obliged to pass
water ofton during the day and to g4t
up many times during the night.
Inability to hold urine, smarting in
passing, urle acid, headache, dlsslneaa,
Indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart act* badly, rheu
matism, bloating, lack of gmbltlon,
may be lose of flesh, sallow compleg*
Ion.
Prevalency ef Kldrtey Disease.
Most people dd not tsallie the alarrn*
Ing Increase and remarkable preva
lency of kidney disease. While kfdney
disorders are the most common die*
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognised by patient and physi
cians, who usually content themselves
with dticitirinff the effects, while the
original disease constantly undermines
the system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
In taking Bwamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root Is a gentle healing herbal com
o< purttr Hiiu?v#rjr twtu?.
pound?? physician's prescription for
upeclal diseases,
Regular flfty-cent and on?4ollar alas
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem?
ber the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Itoot, and the ?ddress, Blngbamton,
N. V., which you will find on every
bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTICE?To prove the wonderful merits of Bwamp-Root you
may have * feample bottle and 4 book of valuable information, both sent abao
lutely free by mall. The book contains magy of ths thousands of letters
received from men and woman W&b found fcwamp-Hoot to be Just the remedy
they needed. Tbe value and auccea* ot Ewamp-Root fa eo well known that
our readora are advlsod to aend for a sample bottle. Addreas Dr. Kilmer Jb
Co.. BlnKliamtoh, K. Y., be auro to Bay you read thla generous otter la this
papefi The gehulheheaa of thia otter is guaranteed.'
ECONOMICAL WIPE.
"Heavens, Mario, I shall bo ruined
It you buy yourself furs like thin!"
"Don't b? no silly! Can't you ifto
I've put on the white fur rug out of
the drawing-room?" -? ?
STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS
'Some nine yenrp 7ago I noticed
smull plmpleB breaking out on the
hack of my handfi. They became very
Irritating, and gradually* became
worse, so that I could not Bleep at
night. I consulted a physician who
treated mo ft long time, but it got
worse, aud I j:ould not put my hands
in water. I was treated at the hos
pital, and it was just tha same. I was
told that it was a very bad case of
cczema. Well, 1 Just kept on using
everything that 1 could for -nearly
eight years until 1 was advised'to try
Cutloura Ointment. I did so,.and I
found after a few applications and by
bandaging my hands well up that the
burning sensations were disappearing,
I could sleep well, and did not have
any itching during the night. I began
after a while to use Cuticura Soap for
a wash for them, and I think by using
the Soap and Ointment 1 was much
benefited. I stuck to ths Cuticura
treatment, and thought If I could usa
other remedies for over seven years
with no result, and after only having
a tew applications and finding ease
from Cuticura Ointment, I thought It
deserved a fair trial with ft severe
and stubborn oass. X used the Oinfr
ment and Soap for nearly six months,
and I am glad to say that I have
hands as clear as anyone.
"It Is my wish that you publish this
letter to all the world, and if anyone
doubts it, let them write me and I
will give them the name of my physl*
clan, also the hospital I was treated
e#.." (Signed) Miss Mary A. Bentley,
93 University St., Montreal, Quo.,
Sept. 14, 1910.
Parliamentary Quarrel.
"I, nii\ aim always at the truth!"
"Well, all I have to say is, you'ra
a very bud shot."?Le Sourire.
-i - - - - <4
For COLDS and GRIP
Bloke* Cavudims ie the best remedy?re*
llerei the aching nnd feT?ri?hneM?the
Cold and restores noruml conditions It's
liquid?effects Immediately. 10c., 26c., and 60a.
At drag stores.
And it sometimes happens thai a
man likes to have his wife get so mad
she won't speak to him?then shs will
not ask him for money.
*TmT i -* i' 'I'-r-'iiiiw ?
Tour tra'cts to the Hottentots may
count for little compared with your
acts to your own washerwoman.
?
i
mi
"I fell and spraine<
and was
could not use
without intense 'sufferh
a neighbor told rae
Sloan's
application gave
relief and I can now i
arm as well as ever."
B. Springer, 921
Elizabeth, ~
k.k, oa:
N. f.
?
is an excellent antiseptic ai
killer ? heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contusions, and will
draw thfr/poison v
from sting of poi- '
sonous insects.
*66., m. and $1.00
> -
HHK&oftn'*
> Dr. Karl & Sloan,
: jfrntea, Wp*n fit. A.
people
the bowels i
Btanthelp. One*
each day does tl
physic, taken ft
bowels callous.
Nearly all old people
natohO, gentle helpw
Ve?t-pocket bo*, 101
Jfcaoh Ubltt of Um i
lo ?od
?w"'rD,.
y. N. U? CHAHLQTTfe^f
$t m v
*>o TOO feel week, tired, deepoodMt, hero
, coated tooftue, bitter or __
heert-tmm," belohin* of gee, ecid
m