The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 17, 1911, Image 3
| It ttmeUmet happen* that the black
?beep of a family in ? blonde.
) Duty make* u? do things well, but
Jlovo makes un do them beautifully.?
> ? Vhilllpa Brook's.
j Caution.
I . "I have a remarkable history," bo
(an the lady who looked like a possl
jble client.
To tell or aell?" Inquired the law
yer cautiously.?Washington Herald.
1\
Ae a Reminder.
HI* Wife?John, do you remember
what took place Just three years ago
today?
I Her Husband?-What! lit thlu our
jwedding anniversary?
I Hla Wlfe-rN-no. Three years ago
today you bought me a new bat.?
Harper's Bazar.
No Clew.
| Stranger?Yes, I havo the general
location of my frlend'a building and
the name of the street but 1 can't And
the place. M
Cltlien?-Haven't vou anything rnoro
definite?
Stranger?Nothing except the archl
techt'a print of how tlie finished build
ing would look.?Puck.
Plain as Day. - -?
L^JT'lfian recently visited the art
useum In Chicago and wandered
about, looking at the paintings with
jnore or less Interest, Ho finally
stopped In front of a portrait which
?bowed a man sitting in a high-hacked
chair. There was a small white card
on the picture, reading:
i "A portrait of K. H. Smith, by him
self."
The man read the card and then
phucklcd to himself.
' "What foola these city folks are!"
he said. "Anybody who looks at that
picture would know Smith's by him
?elf. There ain't any one else in the
plcturo."?Chicago Tribune.
r - Ttme for 8tillness.
I Mrs, Mac Lachlan was kind to her
American boarder, hut she did not pro
pose to allow her to overstep the lim
its of a hoarder's privileges, and she
mado it very clear.
~ One Sunday the boarder, returning
from a walk, found the windows of her
room, which she had left wide open,
tightly closed.
"Oh, Mrs. M'acLachlan, I don't
like my room to get stuffy," she said,
when she went downstairs again. "I
Jiko plenty of fresh air."
< "Your room will na' get stuffy in
one day," said, her landlady firmly
? 'Twas never our custom, miss, to ha
frcBh air rooshln' about the house on
the Sawbath."?Youth's Companion.
Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
bead, throat mid lunps almost Immediate
ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of
tie uose. takes away all aches and nulns
caused by colds. It euros Orlp onn ob
stinate COUgbs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Muuyon, 63rd and Jefferson
Bta.,'*'Phila., Pa., tor medical advice ub?
?olutely free.
M
M
LI
G
T
BEST FOR RHEUMATISM.
Here U a minister*? testimony
to show that Mexican Mustang Lini
ment it best for Cuts, Bums, Bruises
and other outward ailrrente.
R?7. A. S. Singleton, Danville, Vs., write*:?
"I have used your Mexican Mustang Lin
iment for thirty venra and find it t^e very
beat remedy for rheumatism and also ? prime
flesh healer in case of a .-ul, h burn, i\ brt:l3e?
id fA<;t, almost any ailment that can be cured
by ,n liniment. In usinjf I think it quite im
portant to rub it well into tho pores and re
peat the operation at frequent intervals."
25c. SOc. $1 a bottle at Drug & Cen'l Store*.
Wood's Seeds
For Tho
Farm oa Garden
have an established reputation
extending over thirty years, be
ing planted and used extensively
by the best Farmers and Garden
ers throughout tho Middle and
Southern States.
Wood's New for 1911 will
Seed Catalost h0,p to
" . determine at
to what cropland seed# to plant
for soocess and profit Ourpub
hcations havelofc* been noted
for the fill and complete infoi
mation which they
Catalog mailed free on ,
request. Write for it
tTw. woqd & SONS.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
Firemen Often Fooled by Freak Calls
NKW YORK.?-In tho face of acci
dent the uurebourceful New York
er flies to two sources of aafety and
relief of the police and the Are de
partments. He ha? no confidence In
himself, The rosult of walking in the
same groove with hie many brothers
day In and day out for so many years
has left him with no Incentive to do
the work of rescue. The fire alarm
ho* Is ao handy and the "cop" in bo
aocesKihle, "what would l>e the use?"
he ugks himself. For thla reason no
firemen In any section of the country
ar?i called upon to do such a variety
of things as those in the larger cities.
l'erhaps one of the moat humorous
calls for the Are department iu New
York came when an epileptic, about
to "throw ft fit." had held a bottle of
medicino to hia mouth, which he ex
plained to tho court ftfterward, would
have prevented tho attack. Some self
tppolnted guardian, Imagining the bot
tle contalnod poison, dashed it to tho
pavement and called for the firemen.
Oreat crowds gathered about the spot
Where the man lay ?nd the firemen
and policemen of tho dl?trict added to
ihe throng. The fireinon were dls
gusted, the i><> 11<? <? were disgusted aud
eventually the epileptic was disgusted
because ho wnb arrested for causing
a disturbance.
A few ulghts lator a druuk neat (a
ah alarm to the police departmeat In
a certaia district Htatiag ho bad been
held up and robbed, He leaaed
agalast a tire alarai box while ha
called the police nn<l noon the tire
men were galloping to the wine. This
"plucked bird" was tluod for aondlag
In a false alarm.
Last year one of the Innovations In
the rescue work of New York firemen
which Includes anything from taking
cats from trees to reaculug people In
42 story buildings, was the rescue of
an aviator whoso machine had be
come entangled in a maze of wires in
Brooklyn.
A little girl, eager to get a "look"
into a fine garden, thrust her head be
tween two pickets and once thore she
was unable to release Vterself. The
firemen aad police were called, but
finally a doctor came forward with a
little vasaliae, applied it on the
child's head and the rescue was ef
fected.
Recently a fireman was injured by a
fall from a tree while rescuing a cat
that had escaped a caaiae's fury.
There are scores of such happening^
every day in great cities and among
the heaviest bills fire departments
must pay are those caused by re
sponding to false alarms.
Bloodhound's Luxurious Surroundings
BANGOR, ME.?One of (ho finest
packs of bloodhounds In this part
I of the country Is kept at the Maine
State prison In Thomaston for the
moral effect on prisoners who contem
| plate escape. The pack is a mixture
of an Imported English strain and
carefully bred southern stock. One of
! the pack, when but a young puppy,
j was presented to Marguerite Owen, a
! Belfast girl, and the two have been
1 Inseparable companions for the last
j three yg^rs. The dog's name is Hilda,
i She ir."of a most sensitive and sym
i pathetic nature and feels a cross word
much more than some dogs* would
1 a kick. She romps with the children,
i her favorjte diversion being hide-and
seek. She knows the children by
i name, and when she is "it," she al
ways Cnds the one she la told to
; seek. ???? ??
Hilda has a bedroom all to herself,
fitted up with a little iron cot with
real bndclothes like one of the fam
! ily. The room is lights?with elec
| triclty, and each night her mistress
goes upstairs and Hilda crawls into
' bed, lays her head on the pillow and
waits to be covered tip and tucked in.
When this is done the light 1h turned
off and b'*.o is left for the night, rare
ly stirring until called in tbe morn
ing.
Mention of bloodhounds usually sug
gests "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and the
grent, bloodthirsty heaBts that chase
ICllza across the ice,?but^-tke big, fe
rocious appearing "man tracking Cu
ban bloodhounds" of the show bills
are usually the lumbering, good na
tured Great Danes, mastiffs or a cross
breed. It 1b easy to teach them to
chase Eliza, when the unfortunate
woman lias some choice tidbits in the
pockets of her apron with which to
feed the dogs if ^hey chase her with
satisfactory realism.
The chief characteristic of the gen
uine bloodhound is the marvelous de
velopment of their scent-following in
stinct, especially when trained to fol
low human beings. Their ability to
keep the trail is the result of intelll-,
gence and training and not on account
of any animosity against the person
being trailed, for, contrary to the gen
eral supposition, the real bloodhound
rarely if ever attacks the person he
has been following.
There are dogs in the south and in
Cuba known as bloodhounds, which
are fierce, treacherous and dangerous,
but these are the result of cros?
breedlng with mastiffs and other
strains.
How DesMoines Club Women Get Money
ryouiL buy
DOUGHNUT*
WOHT YOU ?
DES MOINES, IA.?Imagine the
wife of Gov. B. F. Carroll of Iowa
begging funds on tl>e streets, and Im
agine, too, other prominent society
t women of Des Moines blacking shoes,
. soling doughnuts, working at day la
bor, making candy and selling home
; made cheese, and you will know how
' tho women of Des Moines* Women's
' club are going about earning $2,300
I with which to buy pictures and paint
; togs for tho Women's club building in
this city.
I It all camo about when at a meet
ing of the Women's club the low con
dition of tho treasury was discuss
ed. Something had to bo done. Mu
nicales luncheons, amateur theatricals
j ?all had been tried time and time
again.
? "Why not earn money like working
women earn their money? Why not
, take In washing?" suggested Mrs.
J. O. Berryhlll. wife of a millionaire
j Wholesale-lumber dealer, who boasts
I tho fatherhood of the famous Dea
. Moines plan of municipal govern,
ment. The ether women gasped. 13ut
Mrs. Berryhill was In dead earnest.
Thut is the way it all came about.
Reforo the meeting adjourned the
women were enthusiastic. The next
day the women were at woHjf Mrs.
Ernst Brown, president of The club,
"earned" her first -dollar selling eggs
produced from a pen of five chick
ens, for which 4ier husband, lior first-'
customor, paid $100.
Mrs. Carroll, wife of the governor
of Iowa, became so enthusiastic that
Bhe was mistaken for a beggar while
soliciting funds on the street. Mrs.
Berryhill cold newspapers. Mrg. b. M.
Mann, whoso husband has made his
fortune in real estate, decided to do
shampooitg. Mrs. W. P. Mitchell, ex
president of the club, has been sell
ing home-mado apron3. Mtb. George
Aulmann began her fund by selling
doughnuts. Mrs. Weltz preempted the
Tctfchen and baked dozens of plos.
Mrs. Prank McKay has been selling
popcorn. In fact, every woman In the
club is doing all kinds of work, even
down to shining Bhoes. When the
$2,300 is secured, it is the Intention
to hold a celebration.
Of course the women are making
good. Clad in sealskin Jackets and
modish hats, they are making a great
hit on the streets. It Is seldom that
a man refuses to buy when ho Is of
fered a pair of bedroom slippers or a
box of home-made candy, even if it is
on a crowded thoroughfare.
City Finds Jobs for the Unemployed
?'0 LIKE TO
|CIT A iOB
m A P)E
I FACTORY?
AmSPECTiH*
PIES
l/ANSAS CITY, Kan.?A municipal
IV employment bureau, operated un
dor the direct supervision of the city
commissioners, which will furnish
free jobs to applicants, has been
started here.
The employment bureau Is just as
much a part of the city's business as
the street department, fire depart
ment or any other city department,
and It Is popular with the public.
The' city employment bureau has
been In exlstenoe only a short while,
but In that time a hundred men and
"^roffieo bare been gf?im JoTie and the
names Of 200 more who want work
have been received And .filed In the
order_i?f thoir presentation, to bo
eent to positions among employers
wha. want worker* are found. The
bureau will furnish positions of any
kind to men or women.'"
James Ea.ds How of St. Lonis, na
tional president of the Brotherhood
Welfare Association, and general
ehamplon of the rights of the unen^>
ployed, paraded through the streets of
Kansas City, Mo., Beveral days ago
with several hundred of his follower*
and went to the city hall, where they
asked the mayor for work. They gald
that the city should provide employ
ment for all men who wanted to work.
The mayor of Kansas City, Mo., told
tho Jobless marchers that he had no
Jobs to Rive to them and ho did not
see how tho city could help them out.
This set the Kansas City (Kan.) com
missioners to thinking and they got
busy.
It is not only to compel tho vagrants
to go to work that tho municipal em
ployment bureau has been established,
and the Jobs It furntahes are not r*
Btricted to this class.
Already the bureau ha* found posi
tions for eight stenographers, two of
thorn la the--city employ. About a
dozen carpentera have bean giv?n
work through the bureau, an^ 20 po
?aitlona for stone masons are open and
ready to be filled by the commission
er? when the waathar, permit* - '? ??
A Mere Suspicion. -
**I never ptrmlt myself to become
the alave of a habit," T*X
"Don't you? I had aa Idea that you
had become a good deal of a ?t? to
the; habit of boasting about tMi
wfll." - - "
DYSPEPSIA
"Having taken your wonderful 'Cue#
rats' for three months and being entirely
cuted of stomach catarrh and uyspepsia,
I think ? word of praise to due to
*Caac*ieta' for their wonderful 09mposi
tion. 1 have taken numcroua other ao
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascaret* relieve more iu a day
than all the othciu I have taken would iu
a year." James McGune,
108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J.
i'leuMuit, Psltttabls. Ta?tc Good.
l>? <??hk1 Nov?* Kk-ken. Weaken or (iripo.
lOc. 2V. SQc. Never ?okt lit bulk, The gen
uine tablet ?taiuiM>d CC C\ (iuaxju?U?o>1 to
cora vr yout uiuuey back. VIS)
ITCH CURED
IN *0 MJLNU IK-S, By On* Application of
Dr. David's Sanative Wash
We par?utt? DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE
WASH to cure any citMt of |u h lu 30 win
uiN, If uwil at'corulut; to dlrvcilouN, or wo
will r*fvivd your Money.
If your D?>fir ha? Bor?tch?? or Mang* Dr.
DtyU'iSuMtlf* W?ih will cure Ulm ut ouce.
Price, 50 Cents a Bottle
It cannot l>r iumIIihI. Delivered at your
ncarchi e^prcoat oftice true, upon rcccipt of
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond Virginia
. TAKE A DO &K Of
PfSO^S
MU ^THt BEST MEDICINE
? or COUGHS & COLDS
Many men enjoy a dry smoke. Why
not u dry drink7
Garfield Tea purifies (ha blood nn?f criuli
cute* rheumatism It ix mn<le of Ilerba.
Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because It was cheaper than
upending his vacation nt tho beaulioro.
For IIRADAniG-Clrki* fAPIJDINK
Whether from Colds. Heat. BtomAcli or
Nervous TroubleM, Captultne will r*llev? you.
It'm llciuld ? pleasant to take acts Immedi
ately Try It. 10c., 26o , uud .'JJ ecuU ul 'K ?k
ktorca.
Cause Enough.
"What's the bearded lady bo mad
about?" inquired tho armless won
der.
"Somebody 6ent her a cataloguo of
a safety razor factory," raid tho living
skeleton.-?Chicago Tribune.
A Success.
Ryker?I attended a successful
sleight-of-hand performance lust
night.
Pyker?Really.
Ryker?Yes. 1 lent a conjurer a
counterfeit half dollar and he gave mo
back a good one.
Not for Mortal Understanding.
What fond mother has not, at soma
time, said: "My child, you are much
too young to ever understand; you will
find out when you get older?all you
wish to know will be explained." And
how many of us are still waiting for
the reason, for some ono to explain?
are we still too young? Perhaps wo
are, and again, pqrhaps wo are not?
perhaps It never shall be explained to
us; there are things wrapped in voice
lees mystery.
How Pat Proved It.
- An. Irishman-was once serv4ng~in ?
regiment in India. Not liking the
climate, Pat tried to evolve a trick by
wlilch he could get home. Accordingly
ho went to the doctor and told him
his eyesight was bad. The doctor
looked at him for a while and then
Bald: *
"How can you provo to mo that
your eyesight Is bad?"
Pat lpoked about the room and at
last said,; "Well, doctor, do ye seo
that nail on the wall?"
"Yes," replied the doctor.
"Well, then," replied Pat, "I can't."
??Chicago Tribune.
Granite of th? South.
When ono speaks of granite the
mind naturally reverts to Vermont. It
?ls difficult to associate granite with
any section of North America outside
New England, yet It must now be ac
knowledged to the credit of tho south
that Georgia, North Carolina, Mary
land and Virginia are producing large
quantities of stone of good quality
which insures the south a place in
the market at any rate.
The annual output Is now worth
about $3,600,000 and the Industry Is
growing. It may be of comparative
Interest to know that Now England's
output is about $9,000,000 worth of
stone annually. ~~ -
HEREDITY
Can Be Overcome In Case*.
The Influence of heredity cannot, of
course, bo successfully disputed, but
it can be minimized or entirely over
come in some cases by correct food
and drink. A Conn, lady says:
"For years while I was a coffee
drinker I suffered from bilious at
tacks of great severity, from which I
used to emorgo as white as a ghost
and very weak. Our family physi
cian gave me various prescriptions for
Improving the digestion and stimulat
ing tho liver, which I tried faithfully
but without perceptlblo result.
"He was acquainted with my fam
ily history for several generations
back, and once when I visited him he
said: 'If you have inherited ono of
those torpid livers you may always
suffer more or less from Its inaction.
We can't dodgo our inheritance, you
know.'
"I was not so strong a believer in
heredity as ho was, however, and, be
ginning to think for myself, I conclud
ed to stop drinking coffeo, and seo
what effect that would have. 1 feared
It would be a severe trial to give itx
up, but when I took Postum and had
It well made, it completely filled my
need for a hot beverage and I grew
very fond of it.
"I have used Postum for three years,
using no medfeine. During all that
time I have had absolutely none of
the bilhmh attacks that I used to iuf
T6t from, anil i lave been entirely
free from the pain and debilitating ef
fect* that used to result from them.
^?^Qhafige ii_ surely rery great,
and I am compelled to give Postum
the exqhurtre^re^lt 1W JL" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Read "The Road to Wsltvllle," In
pkgs. '-Thore's a Reason." y
Btw ml tk? Wtert A tr*
mpp^mrm trmm (!?? to Tlwy
?rcitrnmUMt (nc, u4 full ?( knmw
-- . - - - - ?T"?r
A woiiiutTu will i? frequently
changed to a won't.
A good way <?> k?t|> well is,to take Oar
field tea frequently. It in*urc? good health.
Angelfood cuk?H boldotn muke boys
angelic.
Drink Oarfielil Tea at night! It iiuur??
noniiul action of liv<-r, kidney* ami bowel*.
There In nothing thnt cuit blunt tho
edge of huutor llko u thill appetite.
Don't worry m1m.hi your cotnplexion
taku (iarliehl Tea, the olood purifier.
Exactly.
"Papa, what Is Matterly ?"
"I'raUe of other poo pi o, my bon."
Doston Transcript.
Many people Imvo receding guini, Hub
Handm* Wiiard Oil on gym* and ?(op the
decay; chate the di?eano germ* with a
month wa*h of a few drops to a vpoonful
of water,
Policy.
He?Darling, I would die for yout
She?Dearegt, do you carry much
InBurance?
For COLDS Miid Ullll'
flick*' <'*??? kin* U the l?e*t remedy?-r*
llev?tt itir uihtni* ui)U fovorl?hne**?cure* tho
Cold unit r?>|orrn noruiul rwiidtlluu*. It'*
lltjuld effect* Immediately . lOo., tbc., ?ud 60o.
Al drug More*.
The man In the church with the
roving eycB looking over the bulbous
hobo 1h pretty buio to be strong on
the doctrines.
TO IJKIVK Ot'T MAI-Al^A
ANI) UlTll,l? OP THE HVHTKM
*lVxe tho Ota BlamUnl UHOYIftt TAWTKLMS.S
CHILI. TONIC. You know vrhut >ou me taking
Tho foroiuU t* plainly |>rlnt??l on ovory bottle,
? bowtutf It I* (luiuljr OUlnlne *nd Iron In * t??U<
le*? form. The Qulnfiin dilve? out the ui*lurlu
and tho Iron build* up the ?jr?u>iu. bold by all
lie* lorn tor SO r??r?. I'rlov 60 cont*.
Know Hit Cue.
"8he told him that Bhe muBt not Bee
hi.4 any more."
"What did ho do?"
"Turned out the ga?."-Exchange.
Mnuy Children Are Strklf.
Mother Clray'? Sweet powder* for children
bn iik up col<l* In 'M hour*, relieve fuverl*h*
lie**, heitduche, Htouiacb trouble*, terthlnu
disorder*, move mid regulate the bowel*, und
ilentroy worm*. Tlicy are ao 'pleuHunt to take
children like lli&ui. Uaed by mother* for 02
year*. At nil drtiKiflBtH, ITm-. Mample mulled
i'KEK. Addre**, A. 8. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. V.
Always Worrying.
Tho into John H. Barker of Mich
igan City, who left a fortune of over
$:10,000,000 to IiIh 14-year-old daughter,
was' Btrongly opposed to speculation,
"Do not Kpcculate," Mr. llarker once
Bald In an addresB to young men.
"Speculators Btand on Bhaky ground.
They know no peace."
Mr. Barker smiled.
always 'worrying about tho money
market, while his wlfo is always wor
rying about tho market money."
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA
"I can't tell In words how happy tho
word 'Cutlcura' Bounds to ine, for It
cured my baby of itching, torturing
eczema. It first came when sho waB
between threo and four weeks old,
appearing on her hoad. I UBed every
thing imaginable and had ono doc
tor's bill after another, but nothing
cured it. Then the ecretna broke out
so badly behind her ear that I really
thought her ear would como off. For
months I doctored It but to no avail.
Then It began at her nose and her
eyes were nothing but soreB. I had to
keep her In a dark room for two
weekB. The doctor did no good, so I
stopped him coining.
"For about two weeks I had used
Cutlcura Soap for her every day,
then I got a box of Cuticura Ointment
and began to use that. In a week
thero was a marked Improvement. In
nil I used two cakes of Cutlcura 8oap
and ono box. of Cutlcura Ointment and
my baby was cured of tho sores. This
was last November; now her hair Is
growing out nicely and she has not a
sear on her. I can not praise Cutl
cura enough, I can take my child any
where and people are amazed to Bee
her without a sore. From tho time
she was four weeka old until sho was
threo years ahe was never without the
terrible eruption, but now, thanka to
Cuticura, I have a well child." (Sign
ed) Mrs. H. E. Householder, 2004 Wil
helm St., Baltimore, Md., May 10, 1910.
THE HOBBLE 8WEETHEART.
"What's the matter with him? Has
he got rheumatism?"
"No; the girl ho is engaged to wears
a hobble skirt, and ho got that walk
from trying to keep atop with
her.
Welcome Words to Women
Women who suffisr with disorder* peculiar to their
?ex should write to Dr. Pieroe and reoeive free the
advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience
?a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter ol this sort has the most
careful consideration and la regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pieroe what they would shrink from
telllnf to their looal physician* The local physician
Is pretty sure to aay that he oannot do anything
-without "an examination." Dr. Pieroe holds that
thaae distasteful arnninatlAM mm iM.nllu ?>?<*
?ad that mo woman, exoept in rare oases, should nbmlt to thorn.
jStafijfaMtiicnt will euro you rUtt la th# privacy of
Fimrlts^Prciorlptlon" has curtd <?
It i*tb? onljrjbedlcine of it* kind that Is the prodoot of n regularly (rsduttl
W Onky dm food eoonm that Its makers dare to print its every
alers may offer you a substitute. Don't tska it. Don't trifle
with year health. Write Co World s Dispanssry Madioal AasoefifcJoa, Dr. ft.
V. Pleree, Pnsidfst, Buflhlo. N. Y.,-tsko the advice reoeived and be Wall.
wo
.f; V
GASTORIA
For Inffrjitg and Children.
The Kind You Havo
Always Bought
ALCOHOL""3 PLH CENT
/Vegetable Prepaivrtion for As
similating the Food and Nebula
ling the Stomachs and Ikiwels of
Bears the
Signature
of /
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
nessand Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not N ahc otic
aw *soiu /hXAHVunn/rsK
AtnyJii* Suit ?
Ma Stfn? *
m*AiU?$*fh "
A^"* /?' *
fja*timin( ?
n if ,ut?Jt+t4 S*4<\ ?
ftirm Sttd ?
C/frJlfJ Sit far
i Wnkfrtt* Flavor
A perfect Remedy forConstlpa
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP
Tac Similf Stgnalurt of'
Tue Ckntaum Company;,
NEW YORK.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
' tm? ???ttauh tuHHf, *rw rww ?rrr<
Buct Copy of Wrappcf*
DISTEMPER
k'Siiuibil'fav?r'
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. ??S?tS,r.?. GOSHEN. 1KB.. U. S. A.
"I Am Cured
If
"The future looks bright to me," writes Mrs. Helena
"Gabriel, from Lisbon, Ohio, "now that I have found Cafdi
the woman's tonic. I am cured of my many female ailment
and have regained my good health, by using Cardul It j
the only remedy I care to have in my house. 1 Wofitd tldl
be without it Cardul Is building me up, and helps me
whenever I take it" "
Try Cardul. It will help you. It acts on' the
worn-out, womanly organs, and helps them back
Cardui is a good tonic for women who are wclli?<0
prevent them from feeling sick. '--M'tiiM
The Woman's Tonic
In the past 59 years, Cardui has been found torelieve
pain and weakness, by its gentle, building, stimulating ef
fect, upon the cause of the trouble. This famous medicine
has, every year, added several thousand more women, to
the list of those it has relieved or cured.
? Cardui has helped headache, backache, sjtdj
bllity to walk, and other serious symptoms of womanly
complaint It will help you. Try it Sold by all druggists.
A Country School for Girls in New York Cityf
Beat Features of Country and City Life
Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 33 acres near the Hudson
Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced'
Special Studentx. Music and Art. ^Certificate admits to College. Sch6ol Coach Meets
Day Pupils. Mitt Bangs and Miss Whiton, Riverdale Ave., near 2S2d St, West
Had His Uses.
"You don't make very good music
with that Instrument," said the Inno
cent bystander to the man behind tho
bass drum as the band ceaBed to
play.
"No," admitted the drum-pounder;
"but I drown a heap of bad."
1 Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?
Cures Cough*. Cold*. Croup and W hooping
Cough and all throat and lung troubles. At
druggists, 23ct 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
In tho fulfillment of duty we have a
sense of blessedness, even in hours of
weariness and simple endurance.?
Taylor.
Tho very beet advice: take Garfield Tea
whenever a laxative is reeded.
All the world's a stage, and life is
the grcratest on earth.
Very Low-Rates
to
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
MOBILE. ALA.
PENSACOLA. FLA.
and return
account
MARD1 GRAS
February 23-28
Via the Wer.t Point Rente
(Atlanta A West Paint Railway Co. ?;
The Western Railway of Alabama)'
TICKETS ON SALEJFeb. 211? 27 (ladaslve)1
FINAL Limr March II. 1011
Call on nearest Ticket Agent for all
Information or write. ?
T. M. THOMPSON, J. P. BILLUPS '
Diei. Pass. Xgeat Gen. Pans. Ageni
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
GET A SAW Mill
from Lombard Iron Work*, At
ta,Ge. Make mom
bor** timber when t
after the crops ve laid I
- 1 11 '-T* V111j*-'