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Camden .Chronicle Published Weekly. CAMDEN, ?. C. NEWS OF THE WEEK LATE NEWS OF THE WORLD TERSELY TOLD. SOUTH, EAST, NORTH AND WEST Notes From Foreign Lands Through wt th? Nation and Particularly tha Qraat South. Southern. Jhr. John 8, i'earce, who has been mi trial at Anniston, Ala., for several days ou the charge of killing Bhell Kennedy in this county on January : 14, wan convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. I'earce's plea whs one of self-defense. Cross 1'oarco, nbo ia alleged to have killed Harge Kennedy, a bod of Shell Kennedy, and ^ William and Ada Kennedy, father and ?later, respectively, of Shell Kennedy, and also alleged participants In the conspiracy, will he tried in May. The establishment of a "central of lice" or clearing house in New York City ia the latest plan evolved as a means of Bottling the long-existing differences over hills of lading be tween American shippers and Euro pean buyers of raw cotton. Represen tatives of the. sub-committees of the bills of lading committee of the Xmer 4c an Hankers' association held a pio tracted meeting In New York City ?with traffic agents of southeastern and ?otuhweutern railroads and with lCuro been interests, as represented by a member of the Liverpool bills of lad 4ng cotton conference. The Income tax amendment to the yoderal Constitution was made the spfecial order for consideration in the l^torida house of representatives. Ka vorable action upon the amendment H?as recommended by the judiciary committee. A bill calling a stuto con atitutional convention was fuvorahly reported to the state senate. Among the bills introduced was a measure in the somite designed to regulate Uie Ore insurance business and the writ lug of insurance policies. General. Th? anti-Mormon campaign led to lerlouH disorders In Birkenhead, Fug land. An organized demonstration ?.gainst Mormouism was carried out und an ultimatum was issued requir? *ng the Mormon missionaries to quit the towji within eight days. Later a treat crowd attacked the Mormon meeting house and stoned and smash ?d the windows. The police had treat difficulty In restoring order. Two persona were injured and five were arrested. Forty or more insurrectos were kill ed and over one hundred were wound ed Jn a battle fought between Sauz and Santa Clara canyon, about fifty miles north of here. Couriers brought i eiders to have hospital cots ready for the Federal wounded. The Federals it-pert five killed, but later develop- j ments may change the figures. A | number of women and ehildten atel believed to be among the killed. Con:? ine across from Casas Grands on j (heir way to Chihuahua with prison j er.u, the Federals were attacked. A general call for volunteers to I ctrve for a period of six months \\as pcxted in Mexico's capital. The call \ la made to all citizens between me j a^es of 18 and 45 years who desire ! to lend the!r services to the country J The pay offered is one peso (jn cents) j a day, btsides clothing and equip- J jv.ent. The customary Inducement <?! J advancement in rank and pay tut!: i.-c i *bo prove worthy is Included. The J activity in tho war department ov? i -j Kh&dows the much talked of plans to; ' pcace. A favorable report on the reciproc ity agreement with the 1'niied States Is looked for by members of the Can adian government. The rapid prog ress being undo at Washington lias been notid here with satisfaction. Set tlenient of the reciprocity issue in Canada, they believe now, depends -primarily upon action at Washington. Ar.y assurance that congress will ml lfy the agreement may Ik) coupled, they say, with the assurance that the Canadian parliament will do its part Dr. H. Clark Hyde, convicted alter a sensational trial of the murder ol Col. Thomas II. Swope of Kansas City, a mill i.naire philanthropist. was granted a new trial by the Missouri supreme court, sitting at Jefferson City. Doctor Hyde has been in the county jail at Kansas City for nearly a year, following a sentence to 11!?? imprisonment. The snpreme court. In | setting aside the verdict of the trial j court, remanded Hyde to the "custo dy of the marshal of Jackson county I without bail." It was announced in Berlin, (icr-1 many, that the American potash rep j reeentatlves were coming to Berlin I to negotiate a settlement directly witii the German syndicate without furthci I -diplomatic steps. Population statistics of the thir teenth census announced Included Pulaski, Tenn., 2,928 In 1910. republic which has been proclaim ^4 at Canillas de Aceltuno, Spain, In province of Malagua, la ndt con afttfered seriously by the government. '-40m populace rebelled against the wal authority and attacked the bar Tbe town of Old St Louis, Ind., be iue so badly overrun by rats that male residents formed themselves Into a rat-hunting party, and, with tSeir succeeded ~Itt willing 26b rodents. President Jacob O. Cchuman of Cor brought to aa end the ?eoptroTersjr wbicb has been In prog for a few weeks over admitting students to Sage col* In a statement Is - women be jfd&itted too the dormitory m. * ??or I>enmaii Thouip?on, tbe v?ler?ii Ko to r, died at bin home *t We?t 8w?u Mg, N. H, after suffering for about a month with uraemia and heart trouble. 1'rolltlng by the experience of the public with automobile Joy rider*, tho Aero club of America, at New York, 1* considering the framing of a bill making It a misdemeanor for any portion to uee an aeroplane not own ed by hlmtself without the consent of tne owner. Conditions are rapidly shaping themselves in the atateti of Chihuahua and Souora, Mexico, for a crlslu far more uerlotis than tbe loes of life in battle. Americans In these two states declare that unless tho rebellion is ended witli peace overtures very soon, all Mexico will experience a disas trous famine. Utile wheat was plant ed hint autumn. Implicated by tho confession of Joe Wiggins, u former life convict. Win and John Itogeis, uncles of little Waldo Kogors, were arrested for com plicity In the lad's abduction from his home in hat* Vegas, N. Mex. For his return $12,000 ransom was paid. Will Rogers acted as agent for Mrs, Rogers. Disclosures have arous ed the city to a degree of excitement (hat authorities fear may result in a demonstration against tho prisoners. Twenty-three persons are reported dead, at least a hundred Injured, two towns practically swept away, score* of bulldingu demolished and thou ?ends of dollars- worth of property damaged sh the result of a tornadc that raged in Kansas, Oklahoma and ^Missouri. Tho tornado was accompa nied by rain, hall and lightning. Many buildings were struck by lightning and burned. Western Missouri wet viHited by n rain ami hail Htorm, but 'this Kectlon whh not in tho main path of the tornado. According to Hlshop Orson Hiowd of Colonla Morelos, one of tho Mor men colonics south of Kl l'aso, Texas, the colonist* are greatly disturbed by raid* upon their plantations. Accord ing to advices from Torreon, James Doland, representing American open ators in the Ia)H lleis dlatrict. hatf made formal complaint to United States Consular Agent Carothers at Tc.rreon, regarding the interruption of business caused by the lnsurrec? tlon. General Lojara has been asked for protection for American Intercuts Judge William S. Kenyon (Hep) wan elected I'nlted States senator tc succeed tlie late Senator Jonathan l* I.'olllvor, on tho sixty-seventh baliol in tho Iowa legislature, lie received 7F votes, just enough to elect, against 2fi for Supreme Court Justice Horace 10 Deemer, his Hepui)llcan opponent. The deadlock has existed since Janu ary 17, when thy first ballot was ken. Judge Kenyon was born lii Elyrla, Ohio, on June l<>, 1K09, and recelevd 'his education at (Jriunell, Iowa. W ashington. Announcement was made at Wash1 I log toil, 1). IUnit David H Hill of | Rochester, N. Y., ambassador of th? I liilted States to Germany, has re- ' binned Lis post. This iJemociutH of the house in cau* j run agreed upon the Initial steps In i tariff revision. My a vote of 12a to ! 1!9 It was derided to pass the Cana dian reciprocity within the next week without amendment. The following articles are to be put upon the free | list as a 8< p to the farmers along the j Canadian border who will be adverse- j ly affected by the leciprocity agree- j ment, though the effect of the action i will be widespread: Agricultural iiu- I pleinents, including plows, harrowb, reapers, hinders, mowers, boots and shoes, harness and saddlery, barbed wire and other fencing, cotton bag ging and ties, coarse sacks, burlap.*, (lour, dressed meals and meat prod j ucts, salt, sewing machines, seedard j and hardwood. Another caucus will | probably be held within the next two 'weeks to decide what shall he dona j to .thy woolen and cotton schedules. I A ii>;lst on liie amendment feature of the New Mexico eoiift it lit .<?n will d? lay its ratification in the senate. Senator Owen annr.\|nco? that lie will InSioduce a le-olution pr< v'.ding that before the president shall issue a proc lamation admitting New Mexico and A'i/ena into the union, the people of New Mexico shall vote on a proposed amendment to the constitution He contends that, as fritned. the consti tution is impossible of popular amend ment In any Important particular. President Jaft sent in the nomina tion:; of Walter 1- Fisher of Illinois to be -ecretnry of tlie interior and Roland 1'. Faulkner of the District of Columbia to be assistant director of the census Senator Culberson of Texas pre sented i:i the senate a memorial sign ed by fa"' citizens of 1 -1 I'.iso. Texas, who. "being a liberty b \ ing people," : request the tinted States to take no J steps o: interest in the Revolution, (which is being waged in Mexico. The petition a>ks that if any steps havo i been taken by the liiited State? which woudl interfere with the He vo lution. that -iii'ii action be rescinded at once for the reason that "warfare waged b> the in-uirrectos is a slrug i gle f??r ox St cure ' Follow it.g the consideration of the Canadian reciprocitv bill, the ways land means committee will report other tariff legislation The next bill will, provide for radical ieduction in the wool schedule, admitted to he the; I most indefensible schedule ill the j whole list. Hven in his Winona' speech praising the 1'ay ne-Aldi tch tariff. President Taft admitted that some of its schedules might be a trifle high, particularly in the wool schedule. Not only will the duty on woolen manufactures be greatly re duced, but it is proposed to put raw wool on the free list Trouble is brewing for George W Wickeraham, attorney general in Pres ident Taft's cabinet. Official Washing ton is agog over a resolution Intro duced in the house of representatives by Representative Rainey of Illinois, which Is aimed directly at the attor ney general. Mr. Ralney's resolution calls for an Investigation concerning the proceedings Instituted under the Sherman anti-trust law and Pub*? quenMy dropped and as to whether Attorney Oeneral Wiekershsni hat "outfttde employment," which would disqualify him for his position in the president'* cabinet ilflM'.'V MMttll 15" CONGRESS WILL HAVE TO DECIDE WHETHER INTERVENTION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES ARE WARRANTED. -V-W TAFT HAS DONE ALL HE CAN To Control Border Situation?Mexico | Has Not Roplicd to Demands of Uncle Sam ? American Property and Live* in Danger, Wellington,?Preside nt Tuft feels that he haw done personally nil that can be done by u chief executive to control the situation along the Mexi can border. He and hie advisers be lieve that now congress mum nay whether the situation la grave enough lo warrant Intervention and It* c^n sequence*. Through the state department, tho admlnlutraf ion haw played what may be regarded as Its laBt card. It re iterated in no uncertain fashion tho i ^presentations made to Mexico a few days back, thut affairs like that at Douglas and Agua Prieta last week nujBt not b& repeated. Instead of j awaiting the customary period for a formal reply from Mexico the depart ment asked for Immediate asBiirr.ncefl that there be no more fighting that | endangered Americana in the bor ler towns, Information wiib requested also aa to what measure the authori ties had taken to prevent future com bata of this kind. A few hourH after the department announced that it had iBBiied tiilh Becond demand the dispatches from Douglas began to come into the war department show ing that the Becond battle uf Agua I'rieta had begun. The president is plainly worried. The" bulletins were taken to liitu wherever lie happened to be and lie did not conceal the fact that he wag intensely Interested in the news from Agua I'rieta The president had two important conferences. He talked with Secre tary Knox and he had a conference with Ambassador Mryce of Great Britain. The ofllciai explanation of Mr. Hryce's visit was that he came to talk about the proposed arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Rritlan. 1'reBident Taft has told callers that he does not contemplate sending a special message to congress relating to the condition of affairs in Mexico, lie has shown to leaders of both the senate and house the confidential cc rrespondence dealing with Mexico. He has let it be known that no Unit ed States troops would cross the line unless authorized by congress and Secretary of War- Dickinson confirm ed that statement. No one here doubts that interven tion would mean war. A dispatch from Colonel Shunk, the commanding officer at Douglas, said that three in singents without arms "surrendered to uh" and thut they are now being held as prisoners. A Day of Terror in Douglas. AguafI'rieta, Mexico.?(Prom the Associated Press correspondent in the field). The most Important battle of the Mexican revolution thus far waa fought here between l.tjni) Federals under command of Lieutenant Colonel Diaz and l.OOo rebels under Halasario Garcia and resulted In the repulse of the former. The battle, however, was net finally decisive. It lasted from a. in., until sundown At nightfall, two Federal machine gnns wi re in tlio possession of. the rebels and the Fed erals had sustained a loss estimated by the rebels as at least two hundred killed and wounded The rebels gave their own loss at Jo. From the beginning r.f the battle, regardless of tho warning given by the United States government to the leaders of both forces, a rain of bul lets poured into the American town of Douglas, and when the day was o.-er, it was found that seven non crnibataut residents of that city had been wounded It was a day almost of terror in Douglas Episcopalians Quarrei at Norfolk. Norfolk. Vii. A letter of Rev 1'r Francis Si einmet z, rector of ! 11 e Christ church, referring to Ftlshc;> A. M Randolph .is summary and brutal and tyrannical and despotic." and his subsequent apologies to the bishop, ticure in a merrv contest now on in the Kpiscopal circles here. Mrs. .1 1! H Stuart, widow of the '.anions cavalry leader. is among those sup porting Hishop Randolph.and she de clined to occupy her pew in Christ church Master Sunday. The bishop had enjoined hi?h church firms hero. Withdrew Bill to Repeal Liquor Law. Nashville The hill to repeal the lnw prohibiting the manufacture of beers, wines, liquors, etc.. in Tenessee was withdrawn in the senate upon request of Senator Hraughton, Its author The house, still lacking n quorum, am! over the protest of the remaining fusion members, adopted a resolution calling upon C.overnor Hooper to help the majority to round up a quorum and appointed a commit tee to prosent it to the governor. The purpose, fusion members said, 'was to insult the governor. Hard-Hearted Men Will Suffer. New York.?Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, proprietors of the Triangle "Waist company, who nro already tin der indictment charged with man slaughter In connection with the death of 145 employes by flre, were found by a coroner's Jury to be responsible for the death of one of the operators. The rerdtct was returned in the case of Mary Herman, whose escape from the ninth floor wm cut off. It Is alleg ed, by flocked door. The city and state will prosecute with vigor the crime of the?e ment. 'AND OTHER ClTIES2 Chinatown Tragedy Is Cleared Up Or Post NEW YOIIK.?- FuzxllOtf condition* surrounding the murder of Dr. Frederick Kugeno I'ost, a wealthy j dentist of New York city, have been I cleared up, revealing a wanton crime. J I)r. Pott was mortally *hot while in u ?tupifled condition by John Dalton. a youthful criminal with a long rec | oid. In tho presence of another man and two Chinatown women. Police | 'Commissioner' Cropsey hah Issued ctr ; rulars for distribution throughout the I country, asking for Dalton's arrest on ?ight. j Information on which Dalton is | charged with the crime waa given to ! '.he pollco after much persistent ques , Honing by Lulu Bmlth, 28 years old, a lodger in the Chiuatown dietrlct. | "I bad known Dr. l'ost pretty well l for a long time," fche said. "Me didn't tivvo to llvo In Chinatown be cause he had a good deal of money, but lie seemed to like the life there. I knew him well enough to know he had begun to use morpbiue like so many of the re?t of u#, and I knew hiui well .enough not to want to have any other woman coining between him and me. "I.ast Tburaday 1 went to aee biro. I never used to knock at the door, and when 1 opened it Thursday I surprised him and thia May Manaell. They looked foollab. There waa a blame good reason for thia May Man aell looking foolish, because her fel low, Dalton, la a gunflghter. I ran over to Pell, street and found Palton and hia pal, John Rice. I told them what 1 had seen, and they went back to Dr. Poet's house with me. Wbeo w? got there Dalton and Hlce pulled their guns and Dalton ahut the door. " 'Now,' he says to Dr. Post, 'I've got you right. I'm going to give it to you now.' "He and Uice Jumped on I)r. Post. When they had gotten all the doc tor's clothes off they backed him up against a wall and Dalton shoved his revolver against Dr. Post's body and fired. Dr. Post screamed and Dalton fired again. Then he and Rice put their revolvers back In their pockets and walked out." Dr. Post whs taken to a New York hospital and died a few hours later. Hall and Churches for Courting OO'S ITTIE DucKtE lb 00 btitET SUCAR LUMP -kVHtn SMALL WE GET. ^MAKRlED? 1?; ? CHICAGO.?Lady Tennessee Claflln Cook has become the champion of Chicago lovers, and would Intro duce a system In the churches where by young men and women would be enabled to abandon tho street corner as the place of meeting and courting, out of sigh' of unsympathetic parents She would furnish halls and churches where they might carry on their love making unmolested, but under 'thy fupervlslon of not only the church, but also of the etate. I.ady Ccok at heart is a matchmak er. and saya she is proud of it. She declares the reason fbr so many un happy marriages Is that the young men and women have no real chance to become well acquainted before ' matrimony . ? In her apartments at the Congress hotel, surrounded with flowers, books and candy, tributes from her Chicago admirers, I.ady Cook told her views on love-making. | "Yes, 1 am a matchmaker Why not? i I am proud to be one. There is no better work that a person can do than to start the boys and girls on the | right path to a happy marriage. What I would do is to open the churches which lie Idle all week and there al low tho youpg people to meet. They could be furnished with Innocent amusements. "Would It not be better for these young men and girls to meet In a holy place and become acquainted than to be forced to use tho street corner as a meeting place? Hoys could come from the streets and meet girls who otherwise would be forced to stay at home. "Some people Bay that the sexes should be kept apart. 1 say that It Is natural for boys and girls to grow up together to pure man and woman hood, and that this plan will aid in j their doing so. "At these meetings there should be present some older person?he may I be a minister or not?who will super I vise the whole plan. If this idea were I followed, allowing the boys and girls J to really know each other, great good would be accomplished, I am sure." Lady Cook, formerly Tennessee Claflin, was one of the most famous beauties in this country and amonj? the first to marry a foreign title. In her youth she was the sensation of society in the east on account of hat remarkable beauty. Her hand was sought by a multitude of suitors from among her own countrymen, but Lord Cook, an English nobleman of wealth and a prominent leader in society In that country finally won her hand The marriage occurred in New York and was solemnized on a most elabo rate scale. She Runs Hotel for Good of Town Surely mr$ MEADE - ^YOU'LL trr Jus STAY. f WE 'LL STARVE IF L rou oph' yj Ci HW'ril, GROVE. Kan.?Running a hotel for tho good of the town is the last word in civic pride and ertdit for thi-* d< gree of municipal patriotism belongs to Mrs. Lewis M eade iifr husband is president of a bank here and amply able to furnish his wife with any money she needs for enjoying life, but she continues to manage the Cottage hotel, much ta t!.<> satisfaition of tier regular board ers and the traveling public. Twenty years ago Meade sold his hardware business and bought con trol of a national bank 11 <? and his wife decided they would build a new house and bought a desitablo lot on j which there was a boarding l ouse, in tending to remove the building and erect a modern home. The house was full of boarders when they came into possession and j all were told to find other places. | Two of them begged bo hard to be al j lowed to remain that Mrs. Meade i yielded and she has been in the bust j ness ever since. By allowing the two boarders to re i main she was bcrred from making Ferious objections to others and they kept "edging" in until Mrs. Meade de tided to repair the old house for a i hotel and build an addition to it. I Since then other additions have been built and the whole house nicely fur nished like a home. There is no of fice, no cigar counter and none of the hotel air about the place, features which make it a novel attraction to the traveling man. "1 can't tell you whether it pays to run a hotel." said Banker Meade, when asked about tho profits of "The Cottage." "because if there are any profits they go to Mrs. Meade and if there is a deficit it comes to me. The deficits, however, do not come often. What we like about this hotel busi ness that wc were forced into is that we are able to furnish a comfortable home for strangerB who come here and that is profit enough so long as Mrs. Meade likes to run tho place and she seems to enjoy it." Like Miracles to Mountain Folk 'NOW lllv .have ro| rj ?Li. HHP 1 TOU NASH VII.LK. Tenn ?Mountaineers regard as miracles the hook worm euros recently performed in Tennessee. The stato has four Held workers out and they have discov ered about 1.0?"0 cases miko last July. These field workers do not treat cases unless there is no other physi cian available The plan is for the field worker to travel through the country calling upon such persona as are reported suffering for a prolonged period. He explains his mission and asks permission to mako the hook work investigation. If a diagnosis shows {ho hookworm disease, he calls j In the family physican and gives him the data obtained and consults with him as to treatment. Dr. Olln West i of Nashville says: "In middle Tennessee a little boy j who had had been flat on his back for t three years walked six miles to see | a field doctor and walked homo again j the fame afternoon. This wan within j a month after his flrBt treatment." ! A woman who had been doctored for j years for heart trouble was treated j for hookworm and a complete recov-] ery followed. "Wo are literally taking them out of their beds," says I)r. West, "and many cases are reported of men bed ridden for several year* who are now able to work." While this hookworm campaign Is on the field workers are making re ports on general sanitation, tubercu losis and typhoid fev?*. Self-Preservation. "So you have sold your pair of borses and bought an automobile?" "Yea." replied Miss Cayenno. "I havo concluded that it Ik better to bo tho crubo of a runaway than to bo In It." Looking for the Be?t of It. "ClagKlns is fearfully selfish since h? got that new motor car." 6ald the critical friend. % "In what way?" "Every time ho honks to warn ? a pedestrian he thinks bought to have a life saving medal." . ij1, ' *. ' ? * ?? ?? vv ?' ' Why He Had Com*. - "la Mr. Rockingham In?" asked th? railway p-*e??dent. who had juat **? tcred the anteroom. ~ "Yea." replied the office. boy. "On you want to see him?" "Oh, no?no. not at all. I don't cart to aeo him. 1 have come here solely f?r the purpose oT having a pleasan '.tttle visit wtth you." No It mediate Danger. _ Friend?do you _?xpact Mr Rich to recover Doctor?I tout know; he's the oolt patient I have n* the prevent time K DEALER WAS WI8E. Purchaser?When you sold me this horse you said he wait without faults. Now I And ho'* lame. Horse Dealer?Well, lamenetiM ain't a fault?It'a un affliction. THE ALARMING PREVALENCE OF ECZEMA Find* Victim? Among Every Race, Age and Condition. Of all the diseases of the akin and acalp which torture aud disfigure man kind, three-fourths are edematous. Millions are born with eczema, and it is the only thing other millions have left when ihoy die. Neglect In Infancy and childhood, Irritating conditions af fecting the Bkin, ignorance of its reul nature, Improper remedies and many other causes that might be mentioned have created an eczema which, with varying soverlty, has afflicted count less numbers during their entire lives. Kcwma Is a skin disease. It is not re garded as hereditary, nor contagious, and is impartially distributed among the rich and poor, the high and low. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, causing loss of sleep, is usual ly the most distressing symptom and is caused by the bursting of little vesicles filled with an acrid fluid, which burns as with flro the Qonuded skin. New. vesicles form, fill and burst, scales form upon scales, and crusts j|Pon cruets until dlsflgurcmcnt Is addw! to j torture. One of the most successful treat i ments for eczema, whether applied to the youngest infant or the oldest per [ son, is hot baths with Cutlcura Soap and gentle anointings of Cutlcura oint ment. For more than a generation, | these pure, sweet and gentle emolli | ents havo proved the most efficient agents In the speedy and permanent | relief of all forms of eczemaa, rashes, ltrhlngs and Irritations of the Bkin and scalp. Although Cutlcura soap and ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, in order that j those who have suffered long and | hopelessly and who have lost faith in | everything may make trial of them j without charge, a liberal sample of i each will be mailed free to any ad i dress, together with a 32-page pamph ? let, giving a description and treatment : of the various forms of eczema, as i well as other affections of the skin, j scalp, hair and hands?send to "Cuti j cura," Dept. W, Boston. Cure for His Dyspepsy. Hogan?Phwat makes ye swally all | your dinner in two minutes, Grogan? j Are yez atln' on a bet? Grogan?It's for the good av me ' dyspepsy, Molke. 3ure the docther j tould me to list an hour after atin', ; and how elBe am Oi goln' to git the j hour of rist in onless Oi ate loike the 1 dlvil?" Garfield Ten contains no harmful drufr*. Composed of Herbo, it is an ideal laxative. It Is the doing, not the Baying, that makes the hero. Loss of Appetite Which is ao common in the spring or upon the return of warm weather, in lo?? tf vitality, vigor or tone, and la often * <j forerunner of proetratifiK diaenao. It in aerinua and especially ??j to peopl* that wuat kvvp up and doing or get b? hindhand. Tho bett medicine to take for it ia th? < great couatitut lynal remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifiea and enriche* the blood and huilda up the whole ayatem, (jet it today in uaual liquid f<>rm or chocolated t^bleta called SaraaUib*. For BURNS, MASHES ud SORES. The testimony of users is the beat advertising. We have hundred* of letter* like this one | they mjt no Sore, Wound or Sprain is too desperate for Mexican Mustang Linimeut to cure. Mr. A.C. William*, Springfield, Mo., writoal "For a good many years I have used Mex ican Mustang I<iniment un myself and horses. For tuViM, burns, cuts and seres it Is tin l>o?t thing 1 know of. For horses and stuck generally I think it is unequalled. If n?y esperience with the good old Mexican Mustang Liniment will he of any Use you are welcome to publish it. I am a blacksmith," 25c. 50c. $l,a bottle at Drug & Gen'l Stores. ITCH CURED IN 30 MINUTES. By Om Application el Dr. David's Sanative Wash Ws guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any ca?e of Itch in 30 mln ut<'H, If used according to direction?, or we will refund jrour mon?jr. If your Do# has Scratches or Mange Dr. David'*Sanative Wuh will cure him at onae. Pricc, 50 Cents a Bottle It cannot be wailed. Delivered at your neareet eipreas office free, upon receipt of OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia A Country School for Girls In New York City Best Features of Country and City Llfs Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Full Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced Special Students. Mu Blc and Art. Summer Session. Cer tificate admits to College. School Conch Meets Day PupllB. Hlii bnfs u< MM VMti, RHtrfcle Aw., st?f 2524 SI, Wot Kidney trouble preys upon tho mind, dlscour AND ages and lessens ambi tion: beauty, vigor and WOMEN cheerfulness soon disap pear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good re \ suits use Dr. Kilmer's -Swamp-Root tlwa great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Addreas, Dr. Kilmer A Co., lllnghamton, N. V KODAKS ?n<1 Illfrh Gr?d? KliiUhmR. Mall orders jflTen Spe cial Attention. Trice# reasonable. Kervlce prompt. Bend for Price List. LAXUUl*S AkLT BTOnr. CII1RLUTOS, 8. c. DEFIANCE STARCH SK?"SSSJ<$?t MILLIONS ^/'FAMILIESrtr? -i-sSYRUPo/FlGS ELlXIRef SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES INDIGESTION AND ^OUR STOMACH CAS and fermentation, constipation and BILIOUSNESS.WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA FIGSYRUPCOl IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS IP A DEALER ASKS WHICH SUE YOU WISH. OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANU PACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME PRINrED STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE,OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO MINIATURE PICTURE Of PACKAGE. SYRUP Of AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAFTEt) TO THE NEEDS Of LADIES >rtCrCHlLDRLN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY^ FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE Ir^pftETHENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THfc GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Co ? DISTEMPER OMmwdCuim"' Bpectfc* it?ti?ulM. " SPOHM MEDICAL CO.. GOSHEN. IND., 0. S. k W. Ii.' DOUGLAS *2 ?P?3?3i??& s4 Shoes S?.SS W. L DougUi Spring Style? includa more Snappy and Up-to-Dato Shape* in Oxford* and w l.ii look and U you botler ..X POTS' ?MOtpJES taoo,$a.so*ta.oo