The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 17, 1911, Image 3
THIRST,
"Of all the torturee I 'should think
the most terrible would be to be aw
fully thirsty where no water could b*
fecured."
"Why water?"
To Incline Toward Mercy.
Jim hud been fur from a good boy
during the duy and toward nightfall
he realized the fact fully. Helng well
acquainted with the workings of fam
ily discipline, he asbayed u little di
plomacy.
"Shall you tell father about me?"
he inquired of hit* mother.
"Certainly I *hull tell him," re
sponded his mother, with torrowlul
firmness,
"Bhall you tell him before dinner or
after dinner?" asked the culprit.
"After dinner," wan the aanouncc
mcnt.
"Mother," and Jim gave a wiggle
of anticipation "couldn't you have a
blueberry pudding for hlw dessert?
Couldn't you do that much for me,
mother ?"-^Youth's Companion.
A Ruling Pasalpn.
"Uncle Pinchpenny spent a great
deal of tlmd at the home of Gcoige
Washington."
"Yes. He' couldn't bq persuaded to
atop looking for that dollar George is
Bald to have thrown across the Poto
mac."
RHEUMATISM
Muuvou'h Rheumatism Remedy rclloroa
p&iuH in tb? lcgu, iii'ms, buck, stiff or
swollen Joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocalno or dm^M (<? deaden tho
pain. It neutralizes the acid and drives
out nil rheumatic Miiotia from the sys
tem. Write Prof. Munyoii, 03d and Jeff
?r?ju His., Plilla., l'a., for medical nd
vlce, aliBoiutcly free.
HMSBH0
Tin' WW H<iini1ar President
Brjlrt l? Just as popnlur qh ever
-you probably koovr Crura n:cpt?rj
once wr.iu an exceptional tuiuo it
la, but lot? of men who don't mini!
paying ?i.uo lorn a moral fiu ry flood
garoHuit aro now n^ariiur our Uvtra
'HinxMal PivMdoiit Work Bhlrt at 11.00
Tlirso two ?mde? rto tlx) bc%t for Jho
rauxxoy tiv^r nmuofl om any count at in
tho U H ? tbo lioary domum! t'KOV KH ,
it# Ma'lo in n. variety *?f ututirJir*
strong, lout-color uiuRrixls to wail ovcry
Your aetilor can ttipplj yon; If not
solid tiA Lis niiuir. your c*>llur tize.
ana price in htaiups for wiiDpi*> vhirt
and book of now yatteriiH. A
.The President Shirt Co.
fl? West Payette Street
Baltimore
Maryland
REGULAR
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
' Prompt Relief?Permanent Core
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely veget
able?acl surely
but gentlr on
the liver.
Slop aftci
dinner
diitren?
cure indU
oetrion? i raptor? tho compter ion ? bright en
ike cyct, Sm&ll Pill, Small Dote, Small Pric*.
Genuine mu>tb?u Signature
Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color;
Invigorate* and prevent* the hair from falling oif,
For 1*1* by Diu(giat*, or l*nt Olroet by
XANTHINE OO., Richmond, Virginia
frUl (I f" t?mpU 8o(U? jjt. %*n4 ??; Circular*
r RCMEMBtH
Pisa's
for COUGHS L COUPS
Wood's Trade Mark
Clover and
Grass Seeds
best qualities obtainable.
Sow Clover and Grass seeds
in March on your fall-sown
Wheat or other grain crops.
*W6od> CfOp tells the ad
Spccial'' vantages of
these seeding*, and gives
prices and seasonable infor
mation each month about all
Farm seeds.
"Wood's.Crop Special** and
Descriptive Seed Catalog
T. Ww WOOD & SONS
,-RUfimond, Vt* ;
QUEER MOVING BULL
Remarkable Phenomenon in a
Marion, Ohio, Cemetery,
Great Granite Sphere Actually Turns,
and Furnl?ho? Sclentltta With a
New Subject for Their Vari
ous Theories.
Marion, O.?-In the lust few years
the attention of scientist*, aud of the
public In general, huu bpen attracted
to u reinurkuble phenomenon discov
ered In connection with the monu
ment to the memory of C. U. Mer
chant, In the Marlon cemetery.
Tbo monument consists of a stone
base, rough in finish, upon which is
mounted a pottfhed granite ball. The
hall is 26 inches In dlumeter and
weighs 4,200 pound"
When the ball was placed In posi
tion in 189G the monument builder
left but one spot of it rough. This
wus the segment of contuct with the
stone i>edestul, or that part of the ball
which rented on the supporting stone.
80 thoroughly wan the rest of the ball
polished that Its surface 1h like a mir
ror. It reflects perfectly the treeB and
shrubbery which surround it.
In 1900, four years after the monu
ment was erected, a visitor to the
cemetery discovered that the granite
sphere had shifted Its position. In
vestigation proved that the rough spot
was no longer In contact with the ped
estal, Repeated efforts on the part
of cemetery employees failed to re
turn the ball to its former position.
Those who attempted the task real
ized that the ball had not been turned
by human hands. At first its move
ment was nHcribed to the motion of
earth. This was the commonly ac
cepted theory until newspaper reports
cnlled the attention of scientists to
the phenomenon. .
Men of science from the Ohio uni
versities made special trips to Marlon
to study the problem. As tho story
of the ball wa? spread scientific men
from universities further away came
to study tho ball.
When the first professor of physics
looked at tho sphere the rough spot
on the hall was about half way up
toward Its top as it rested on the
pedestal. Ho took a photograph of
the ball In that position, the rough
spot designating that the ball was
moving !r. the vertical circle.
The next scientist who took a pic- i
fure of^tbe ball showed it In a differ- |
ent position. The ball had tnrned I11 !
part In tho vertical circle and then I
CB.MERCHANT
The Merchant Monument.
had revolved in the horizontal. This
led to further controversy until many
men of science met to study the
unique problem.
Many theories were advanced as to
the cause 6f the movement of the ball.
Finally many geologists of note and
recognized authority evolved a theory
which is generally accepted as true.
That Is:
The constant moving of the ball?
that is acceded?la due to the un
equal expansion of differenv parts of
the sphere's surface. As a sphere Its
surface is presented to the four winds
of heaven, and the portion.of It to the
rays of the sun would become more
highly heated than the part of the
surface exposed to the north and its
cold winds. Alro the surface of tho
whole would be moro apt to become
more heated during the day than
would the base upon which it rest?,
as the latter is larger and heavier
than the ball itself.
Now if one part of the ball expands
r minute quantity mere than the oth
er with each heating of one side, and
contracts In the same ratio on cooling
thero would tend to result a slight
creeping movement which In time
would move the ball sufficiently to let
the change In its po?ftJ6n be noted by
the nnked eye Naturally the expan
rlon of ono side of the ball would
mal<e that side heavier than the chill
ed side, and the heated side would
work Its way toward the bottom.
Tho case is considered one of the
most remarkable on record and has
furnished science with a new idea
concerning the expansion and con
traction of solids. The conclusions of
American scientists who examined
the ball were submitted to scientists
of Europe. All agree that the action
of heat and cold of tho four seasons
cauao tho ball to change its position
a minute particle every day.
Nationalities In Our Cities.
New York.?In a single block in
New York there are : 1,400 people of
10 distinct nationalities. There are
moro than two-thirds n* many native
born Irish in Boston as in Dublin.
With their children, mainly of pure
Irish blood, they make Boston unques
tionably tho leading Irish eitjr-lfrthe
wprld. New York 'Is a larger Italian
city today than Genoa, having 600,000
Italians colqnists It?contains? no ?
~f$wef*Chan 1,000,000 Jews, mainly im?
mlfctonUllrom Russia. Thus it i? the
foremost Jewish city in the world.
Pittsburg, tho center of the iron and
steel industry, is another Tower el
Babel. It contains more of that out
of the war people, the 8ervUM, thfl>
.tlx capital of 8?rrlm ItMtf.
?In 1
LIVED LONG WITHOUT EATIf.H
Men end Aniira!? Have Made Some
ReirarW-hi?> rr?t? a Mat
ter of Record.
' _ *1
The word for fuatlug, so fur n?
humanity Is concerned, is held by
drank, a l<'i'<nch murde'er, who de
termined to starve himself to death,
and from ihe day of hla i?rr?si. refused
to cut, In spite of every c-fTorl on the
part of hlB warders, who llrsi tiled
templing him to rat by placing the
most dulr.ty iihlIs In hl? cell, and
when thui fulled, attempted feeding
him by force, he held out for 63 duya.
at the end of which tlmo he dl?rd, I'p
to then the longest authenticated fast
on reoerd was that accomplished by
Giovanni Huccl, who- faatcd at the
Royal Aquarium, l<oudon, for 4T> duya.
Hut theao records t-lnk into i neir.nl tt
cance when compared with th?? f?t
pig of Dover, enshrined in Dr. W. B.
Carpenter's "Manuitl of Physiology."
This pig weighed 160 pouuds und waa
entombed for 160 days by the fpll of
a portion ^f the chalk cllfTe. When
dug out it weighed only 40 pounds,
but to the surprise of its owner wuu
alive.
WEAK QACK8 MADE STRONG.
IUirUache in most cases Is kidney*
ucho, und usually accompanied by ir
regularities of the urine. To remove
tho puin and weakness you must cure
the kidneys. Do so
with Doan's Kidney
Pills. Mrs. Perry Mill
roan, Mononpahela
City, Pa, ?uy?: ?"i
wax bo bad with
kidney disease I
despaired of relief. 1
hud inflammatory
rheupmtlsm and final
ly dropay net in. My
ankles became bloat
ed, uiy heart was affected and tho
doctors gave me no relief. Soon aft?*r
ubSiik Doan's Kidney Pills, I grew
-si*oiiger mid ere lonjf 1 \vu? ablo to
do my housework."
Remember the name?Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. GO cento a
box. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N- Y.
Kind but Careless.
John P. Irish, the San Francise-o
onitor and officeholder, was entertain
ing Joaquin Miller, the poet, on?t,
night. Upon hearing a particularly
funny story by the host the poet f?*ll
off hlH chair in u parOJcysm of mirth.
Irish thought the poet had a selzuro
of some kind and l:e rushed to tho
sideboard, look a bottle ot whisky end
stuck the top of it into Miller's mouth,
hoping to revive him.
Presently Miller waved his hands
fefblv and Irish removed the bottl<>.
""What Is it?" asked IrlGh solici
tously.
"Remove the cork!" whispered the
poet, hoarsely. "Remove the cork!"?
Saturday Evening Post.
Dare to Be Happy.
1x1 us never be ;>frt''d of inn^r^"*
joy; Hod la rood ar.d what he does is
well done; resign yourself io every
thing. even to happiness; ask fcr the
i rririt of sa'-rifi'-c of ^???obrnont of re
nunciation, and above all, for thospljjt
cf Joy and gratitude, the gtnuine and
religious optimism which sees in (Jod
n Fi<?hcr, and nsks no pardon for hir
benefits.. We muot dare to be happy
and dare to confess It. regarding our
selves alwnyB as the depositories, not
as the authors of our own Joy.?Araiel.
Brought tho Tears.
An unusual incident marked a re
cent fire In New York. The fire
started in the cellar of a five-story ten
ement and before It was extinguished
the 18 families in the building and all
the firemen were weeping copiously
from Inflamed eyes. In the cellar
many bags of on'.ons had been stored.
The chief fireman allowed tho tenants
to remain In the building, assuring
them that the fire was confined to
the cellar. They did not stay, how
ever. when the onions had got. well
afire.
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.
"About seven years ago I ceased
drinking coffee to give your Poatum a
trial.
"I had suffered acutely from various
forms of Indigestion and my stomach
had become so disordered a3 to lepel
almost evory sort of substantial food.
My general .hoalth was bad. At c!oeo
Intervals I would suffer severe attacks
which confined ine In bed for a week
or more. Soon after changing from
coffee to Postum the Indigestion
abated, and In a short time ceased
entirely. I have continued tho dally
use of your excellent Food Drink ar.d
assure you most cordially that I ain
Indebted to you for tho relief It has
brought me.
"Wishing you a continued success, I
am Yours very truly,
J. Stanley Browne,
Managing Editor."
Of course, when a mart's heiith
rhows he can rtand co.Tce without
trouble, let hiin drink it, tut most
hlgh'y organized brain-worker3 slin
ply cannot.
The drugs natural to the coffee ber
ry affect the stomach and other organs
and thence to the complex nervous
system, throwing it out of balance and
producing disorders in various parts
erf the body. Keep up this daily pois
oning and serious dineaso generally
supervenes. So when man or woman
finds that coffce is a smooth but dead
ly enemy and health is of any vnluo
at all, there in but ono road?quit. <
It is easy to find out If coffco be tho
cmtfio of the troubles, for If left off 10
days and Postum be used in Its place
end tho sick and diseased conditions
begin to disappear, the proof 1b un
answerable.
Postum Is not good If made by short
boiling. It must be boiled full 15 min
utes after boiling begins.- xvhen^ tho
rrirp flavor imd the rood elements are
brought out of the grains and tho ber
erago Is ready to fulfill Its mission of
~|Mkh*.trtMe comfort afld'TWieWtbg the
colb; and nerve centers broken doa r
by coffee.
"There's' a IteiBon."
Get tho llttlo book, "Tho ttoad to
"WellTlite." In Pkg?.
Ever rml ?h* #lwn A "?*
m nitpMAi from time In ?t??, !?>*?
?r* irm* u4 fall mt kwMM
PEOfcSTAL FOR Av POLICEMAN
B!oc?~t Baltimore Traffl; O'ficcr
It Ke?p? Hij Feet Warm
Mid Dry.
raltlnJC'e, ,Vd.---Anthony J T1j?
n.erntin h ? 12 year copper and bltf
f>?t of a'l il:o traffic squad, hih! ho
doesn't piojKifco to take )i chance wltli
or |inou;nrnl i ar.d Ive Sun
8iU?:'c of the pleasure ct seeing hhn
00 duty every U?v, kicplug the cars
and wuKonts running straight and
clf.irlnR the way for ll:nld pedes
ti Inn*.
And that's why he Ik tho only cop
per In town who ftunds on u pedestal.
When tho bad weather hit Haiti*
more recently a khiik ot ltuMunu hap
pened to be worl lnK on the pipes at
Haltirnoru and Charles streets, and
one of the rn. noticing Traffic Officer
Tliv?meritki> Ftanoliip flat on tho cold
ground thut oozet] slufch and sleet cut]
snow, scratched his head In mqdlta-.
(Ion. Then with a hnmnmr and nails
ar.d a few boards ho knocked together i
a little platform about two {tot square j
;?nd raised two inches from the |
ground and handed it over. j
"(Ireat!" said Tluimeriuan ns he |
stepped a board, and over rlnce, every
day, you can stjc Tlmmerman stand
ing on his little platform nt the cor
ner, recure from dangers thnt threat
en under foot and keeping others from
dangers that threaten in traffic.
"Ii'r a fine idea. It keeps the cold
Out of my feet, and If you'll take a
look at my teet you'll tee I've got
plenty of room to catch any cold
that's coming my way."
Not a few who have seen Tim mer
man on his stand have remarked that
it wouldn't be a bad idea for the po
lice board to provide stands for all
traffic in6n in bad weather or during
the chilly reason n precautionary
measure and to keep down drafts on
the pension fund.
CARRIAGE IS 150 YEARS OLD
Ofrjlo Farmer Owns Vehicle Which
Was Once Coneidered Finest
In the West.
Columbus, O.?Here is a picture of
one of the first carriages manufactur
ed in the United State3. It is nearly
150 years old and now belongs to a
farmer living near Mt. Healthy, in
this state. The vehicle was consid
ered the finest rig in the west and the
original owner paid $275 for it. The
Workmanship Is guaranteed strictly
hand made and the wood entirely of
hickory.
There were only a few pleasure ve
hicles during the days of tho carriage
nnd they were mostly in the form of
heavy Wagons. Everybody for miles
EaKlmore Pcllccmnn on Pedestal.
150-Year-0 Id-Carriage.
around came to see John Sprlggs' fine
rig nnd everybody west of the Alle
gheny mountains knew John Spriggs
was the owner of the finest rig In
the country.
One of the famous trips made by
the carriage wao when the Spriggs
family, consisting cf John, hia wife
and two children, started out from
Cincinnati for a long trip to Philadel
phia In this now carriage. Two hors
es wero hitched to the combination
shaft and enough provisions for a
month were packtd in the little bear
skin covered trunk fastened to the
back of the carrlngn. it took all of
tv^o weeks to go from Cincinnati tc
Philadelphia and ten days to come
back. The carriage stood the trip
well. It made other trips Just as
woll and Is yet a good rig though
somewhat out of date. The present
owner, pictured seated In it, came in
to its possession by inheritance, and
occasionally''takes It out for a run
but It is valued mostly now as an heir
loom.
Beef Fron^ Mexico.
_ EJl Paso, Tex.?The constant de
crease in the cattle ranges ot this
stato-has given a boom to the cattle
Industry serosa the border In Mexico
and shipments of live stock from the
latter country into the United States
are .growths. American ranches are
being loos ted in Mexico, where rang*'
and may still he had, sod the re pub
ic
come a~ireat csttie country.
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORLO VO
HEALTH BY GREAT Kill
KEY REMEOY
Pome (IiTM nfo I began (he u*e of
IX*. Kilmer's 8w;nnpIl?ot with the most
reinnrk?bin result*. For years I was utmost
a wrock and was a great .sufferer. The dec
tuts who treated me made me believe lli&t ,
my great sufferings were due to female ]
trouble. 1 wad so bad at times I would J
fitini away and had sinking spells. ;
lMnnlly a new doctor was called in ami j
he raid that. I had kidney trouble an 1
gave me medicine, of which I tot k ?ev- i
erul to I ties. I obtained some relief from j
this but 1 was getting weaker all the |
tin e; I could not sleep and suffered so j
ir.uch pain that my husband and children t
had to lift n:e in and out of bed. After i
this ti.':ie two friend* sent mo word to try
Dr. Kilmer's 8wnmp-Hoot, which I did, j
and I Am glad to state that the first do?o |
gave me great relief After taking tho
third do*e 1 was helped into bed and shut
half of the ni^ht.
I took several bottlea oI Swamp-Root
and 1 feel that 1 owe my life to this
wonderful remedy. The two family dec- I
tors said that I could not live three
months; my urine was in a terrible con
dition?-tliieii ?;id slimy?end I would havo
to be helped in and out of bed ten to '
twenty tintos every night. After taking
Dr. Kilmer'a HwampKoot for tjvo days I j
i was entirely free from getting up und
could sleep Boumllv. '
MHS. D. K. IIILEMAN. i
Tunnelton, West Ya. '
Personally appeared hrfore me this |
11th of September, 11W9, Mis. D. K. }
llileman, who subscribed the above state
i merit and made oath that the same is true
in tubstance and in fact. .
JOSKriI A. MII.T.KH.
Notary Public, j
LclUt u
P.. IklUrr * Co.
riR.'liimloa, h. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Tor Yon
Send to l>r. Kilmer A Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample liottle. It will
convince anyone. You will alyo receive
u booklet of valuablo information, telling
nil about the kidneys and bladder. Whet)
writing, b<j ?!ure und mention this paper.
J''or sale at all drug stores. Prico fifty
cents and one-dollar.
THE ONE DEFECT.
"An heirloom," explained the farm
er's wife to her 13-year-old boy, "is
.something that Iuib been handed down
from lather to Bon, and in some In
stances la greatly prized."
| "I'd prize these heirlqoma I'm wear
ing," remarked the youngster, "a good
! deal more If they wasn't ho long In
I ? he legs."?Everybody's Magazlue.
KPOHN'S DISTKMPKR CTRF, will
cure uuv jiunttilde e??e rf I)1S I'lOMl'MIt,
I'INK. r!\ K, and the like among heroes
of all ages, nnd prevent* all other* in 11?.*
same t-tal.le from having I he disease. Also
cure* chicken cholera, aii'l <leg
Any good (Iru'^nint can supply yni, or ?-n I
to infra. o't cents nnd $1 .IK) A^bottle. Aden's
wanted, l'reo l?ook. iSpolm M?dioil Co.,
Spec. Contagion* DieeuscB, G ;uhcn, lnd.
Severe Cr!tlco._
Alice?I like To:n immensely, and
he's very much the gentleman, but he
does like to talk about himself!
Grace?Yen, dear, your knight hath
a thousand I's.-?Puck.
TO OKI VE Ol'T IV* AI,A It IA
am> hin.i> i r Tin: synti m
Tako the OH Utandard (jht.lVKVS TAbTKLKtUj
i till,1, tonic. You know what you tn i.? k iik
'i'lip formula la plainly printed on iivcrjr bottle
' ' in In a
fhonlnir it Is islmply Oulnino and Iron 111 a Inhtu
le>i? form. Tho 0"lnlne drives out the ^nialG rl?
and the Iron bullos up tho sytstrni.
dealers for 80 your* IVIct fO conu.
Hold by u!)
All Depends.
"Want a good anecdote about a
statesman?"
"Was he re-elected?"
Taylor'* Cherokee Remedy of Swept Gum
nnd Mullen is Nature's great remedy?
Cures Cousin, Colds, Croup and Whooping
Cough anil nil throit And lung trouble*. At
druggibt.s, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per pottle.
To render your neighbor a servico
willingly shows the Rencrosity of your
character; to preserve silenco over it,
the grandeur of your soul.?Puysieux.
A woman can straighten up a man's
desk in five minutes so effectually that
he won't be able to And anything he
wants in five hours.
For nEADArilR-Hlrkii) CAPPDINR
Whether from Colde, Hfnt, Htomnch or
Nervous Troubles, Capndlne will relieve you.
It's liijnltl - plenHunt to take?nets Immedi
ately. Try It 10c-, 25?;., and 50 ccuta ut Uruf;
itturi'B.
The longer we live the more we
realize what we might have done but
didn't. '
Garfield Tea corrects constipation,
cleanses the pyutcm nnd purifies the blood.
Good "health is maintained bv its use.
Every man Is a comer utltll ho
reaches a certain age?then he's a
goer.
ONLY ()NE"IinOMO QriKIXE."
That l? LAXATIVH miOMO QU1NINB. lx>ck fnr
ltic denature of U. W. UHOVK. Lied the SVorld
t.ver to Cure u Cola In Ono JL>?y. "
Each pen?y saved means one less
i>ang of foreboding.
All d/WRist* sell the famous Herb rem
edy, Garfield Tea. It correct* constipation.
Ixnid apparel naturally proclaims
the man.
|t? Its Due Order.
Chump Clark, at a dinner If; Wash
ington, i>U'udnd indulgence ior u
to wit v\ hut rgjublliiiit .gjwslHNFr
"Hull arrive," tald tint Democratic
Under. If you'll only tclve him time. J
lit* U like Doctor Thirdly.
"doctor Thirdly wua dividing up hln
sermon into Ith appropriate heads one !
tUn.dny morning when a member of i
the co'.'BitgutIon t-hoiitfd liaaclbly;
"'Meat, man! Give u? meat!'
"'Well,'*ald Doctor Thirdly prompt
ly, 'held on, then, till I'm done carv
lug ' "
<AI* WKAIt SHOKS
on? kl-.o ?uwller ntlor utlntf Al;*u'? timi- IWo, ilio <
po?j#r Ui t>e khiikrn IMo UuulwM. I<
uukit u> u?? thuMt ImI r*?y; give* Intlniit '
relief to euros uud bunion*. TM? U itu va?jr Uxi
hp-Inkle Allou1* >VK?l-tU??o In one iliuu Mint Dol In
IM? oilier ?||J i?illc? Omj UilJnfunco. Hold over* wlivre,
Mo. /'??'( ? icetfjt ??v itui*. k'??r KUKW trial <
knge, AUOU ? OlMlkted, l?Hu) . N. V
Tho Practical Agriculturist.
Adam anlffed at the book farmer.
"I don't believe in spraying applo <
trues," he tinorted.
I^ur ( OLDN Mud ?BIP
in<-k?' t'AWUiK* t<? tlio l<ewt r?ruiedy?r?
llew* vhe m hiUK liud feverl?Un*??-'<,ure# t lie
v'olil hu<I lentoreu normal i'oiMlltloim. It'w
L.pitd ? effeolH Immediately. JOo., lit*., uud CO*.-, j
At limy oioieo.
A may llkea to repeat, tho Minart
things his children ?uy, becauae lie
itangit.es it In hereditary.
You Mill unccj.p; perhaps f???l chilly.
V?u? think you. are ditching co)<J, Don't
vnit until you know it. Tuko a dose of
lltndHia Wjauurd Oil ami you just cim't
cattli cold.
in;providence In triflta never made
ft mililoimlro nor swelled ti bauli uc
count.
IMI.KK < IN o TO I 1 DAVH
Y??'' will r?-l??n?? money ti t'A/A) olNl'
Ml ST luilfc to euro ulij cum< of 1'oiling, Ittluit,
dli. U -j uf I'rolrudili# 1 iU'? tn 0 Ui 11 Uiiyn. ?Ak'.
No doubt the inli.d cure 1h all right?
[f you hirve the mind to begin with.
Mre. WIiikIow'h Hc?>:hlnjf Kjrrup for Children
tcetMni.'. ??oft?-nn tlir kuiiih. re?Jue??i? hitlainiiiH'
liou. a.lliij ? puui. eure* wliiil colie, SJe h bottle.
Modern application Ih likely to ox
tract tin teeth of an old biiw.
In the Spring cleanae the ?y?tem and
p\:iify the blood b> the nee of (J.irfield Ten.
Her t?avlngH are thp Kiivtng of many
a bushiest* kI'1
Spring Medicine
There i* no other jrcaton *vh?n mfcdl*
IjfjWfs *o muclt ueedad u? in wi ?pring,
The Mood i? impure *ud irnnovwbdted n
condition indicated by pimpfof, l>oll? ftnd
other eruption* on the face and body, by
deficient vitality, low* of, appetite, lack of
itrengtli.
'lite beat tpring medicine, according to
the experience nnd testimony of twv*
naiidit utinuHUy, ia .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It purifte* And enrirhea the blood, cure#
eruption*, build* up the. ?yMlem,
(Set it today in unu?l liquid forna or
chocolated tabht* known u? Snrvatub*.
Jfyrmcyve*
Is GUARANTEED
to stop and perma
nently cure that ter
rible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpote ond your tnoney
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cumi
Itch, Kczcina, Tetter, Ring
Wonn or tiny other Skin
Disease. 50c at your drugKiat'u, or by mall
direct ?f he hu?n t It. Manufactured only by
A. 0 RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sher.Dzn.Teui
1
Tro'le Mark
A LIOUID rtEMEOY for CKSLOKtiM'S ILU
IVIdkod Teething Easy
KIX'<?MMKM>KL> I on
Con<rtli>nMt>it, iitarrtiooa, Convublnna.
Colic. rU.ur ?(;, <>10, It > i'Miuh
Worm*. uIIim* tVtori'huui* iimO
It ulUnUlifMlon. )l wnkffc'IVoihlim ??*/,
Rrouiutu* < Im < k Hiifi prudncf*
uliiih | Iror Mtlo tijr all iintyiiljlU
an /d?it lor* #011 vol tic. Muny/*flvrtAOu
BABY EASE CO.. ATLANTA. 6lOftQ(A' I
IRON AND * WliRL FKNCKS
V** All nrp?M GtiWfRN
CNTIIIMHe rOUMDW7 * riNOI 00.
1177 KmI ?4Ui Stmt i UUMMAPOUS, PNMANA
KBIN08AL0N If WRl/StaM <?i
nnxtouH to ourn yood coinuiHhlon to Wrlto atone*.
yon NALK-Moving plotur* Qlm. 1 not p?r foot.
Sluciiiuin lio. If. 1>AVIN. Watortown, WU,
- 1
r. Kj
_*
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .
A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least 3
try a medicine which has the record ^f Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, is, it would almost seem, to blame ^
for her own wretchedness. Read what this woman
Richmond, Mo. ? ""Whon my second daughter
month* old I was pronounccd a hopeless invalid by t
1 had a consultation of doctors and tlicy said I Iiad a severe 4
of ulceration. I was in bed for ten -weeks, had sinking: s
and was pronounced to bo in a dangerous condition. My fi
insisted that wo try Lydia L2. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compoi
and brought mo six bottlen. X soon began to improve, anc
fore it had all been taken I was as well and strong as ever,?...
friends hardly recognized mo so great was the change." ? Mrs*
Woodson Branstcttor, Richmond, Mo. ?
There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
and was pronounced to bo in a dangerous condition
that wo try Lydia IJ. Pin leu
says:?
Joncsboro, Texas. ? "I havo used Lydia B.Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound for myself and daughter, and consider It une*
quailed for all female diseases. I would not be without it for
anything. I wish every mother in America could be persuaded,
to use it as there would holers suffering among our
I am always glad to speak a word of praiso for Lydii
ham's Vegetable Compound, and you are at liberty i
testimonial."?Mrs. James T. Lawrence, jQncsboro,
Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub^/
lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia Kj ?
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help
these women il will help any other woman who is suffering
from the same trouble ? i
For 30 years L?ydla E. Pinkham'o Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
her3elf who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of euros to its credit*
If the sliprhtest trouble appears wbich
you do not understand, write to Mrs.
rinklinm at Lynn, Mass., for tier advico?It is
frco and alwayo hclnl'ul*
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS!
Take a thirty days Practical courpe
in our well equipped Machine Shops
and learn the Automobde business
and accept good positions.
CHARLOTTE AUTO SCHOOL. Charlotte,H.C.
Backache
It only one of irtny symptoms which scmo women en
dure through weakness or displacement of the womanly
organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn., wrote
Dr. R. V. Pierce, at follows :
"At times I *r?? hardly able to be on my feet*
I believe I had every pain and ache a woman
could hove. Had a very bed ease. Internal
orfans were very much diseased end my book
wm rery week. I suffered a great deal with
nervous headaohes, In iaat, 1 suffered all over.
This was my condition when I wrote to you for
?drioe. After taking your * Favorite Prescrip
tion * for about three months oan say that my
health was never better." ...
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is ? positive ear* for wnkMH and disease of the fcn.inine organism. It lUtyi
. JnSMMMtioB, Wit ulceration and loathes pain. Tone* and builds up the nerves.
*<>* thermit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has ?
reoord of 40 yeore of euree. " No,thank 70a, 1 wot wh?1 ssk fox."
Dr. Pt/rm'4 Ptanaat t+lUta Imduc* mtUi aitfpmTflMfca tfv,
ITCH CURED
IN SO MINUTES. By Om AppUc?tien of
Dr. David's Sanative Wash
We (rtiarantce DR. bAVIp'S SANATIVE
WASH to oura *nf MM of fall tn*> taln
utr*. if used according to direction*, or v?
will refundr**r mon?y.
If jrour Doibm Scratch?? or M?nget>r.
D?vid'?Su?atlv? WMh will cur* him tl ooco.
Price, 50 Ceiili a Bottle
It wnnot be DtUrtrt^l ?t your
n??rt*t express office free, upou receipt of
76 ocnt*.
OWENS ?c MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond ^ Virginia
... Yj
t-of-door Bport*
SMPbSSS'i
rpBSSS
acre, n
icademt. wv??,
to Graduation.
?jgpa*
W. N. "U^ CHAI