The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 12, 1911, Image 2
Camden Chronicl*
Pub)Uh?4 Waakly.
i ? ??.- J ? ?? ?
CAMO?rw. ft C, ;
" ??
HEWS OF M WEEK
UWTE NEWS OF THE WOULD
TERSELY TOLD.
SOUTH, EAST, NORTH AND WEST
WotM From Forolyn Land* Through
out th? Nation iind Particularly
th? Qreat 8?utJL
Southern.
Chattanooga cotumiuands wide at
ftsution, not uiily throughout the I'nlt
? ed States bm in Kngland and Canada
as well. -Tli? joint commission rep
resenting three Methodist bodies is in
aesaiou there to consider juoniento is
Qut'HllonH Tlio :'7 commissioners who
juet havo been appointed t?y the Meth
odi?t Protectant church, the Method'
1st Kptocopal chureh, South, and the
{Methodist Kplscopal church to con
sider the <n???Kt ion of unification
through reorganization.
The air i? fuJl of rumors of u pos
sible compromise between Fusionlsts
?ud Regular Democrats in Tennessee
General Assembly by means of which
the absent representatives will return
"from Alabama and the legislature will
finish up the work of the session and
?djourn it is. positively known that
some of the Independent Democratic
leadertf and lingular Democratic lead
ers hav? had a conference. The Re
publican wIiik of tho Fusionlsts is not.
however, being consulted in the mat
ter.
?A ; General.
The Colorado legislature, after a
Skitter fight ov?*r the senatorahip, has
adjourned without making a" choice,
and the state in which the Democrats
?re iu control of the legislature will
eontlnue u> bo represented iu the l.'uit
?d States senate by Siuion Cuggen
heim, a Republican, throughout the
Bl*ty-He< ond congress. The new pi 1
?nary luw goes into effect lu Colorado
this full. Had it been on the statute I
books now th$ existing state of af
fairs would uot have been possible. j
Heartened by optimistic reports
from their attorneys, John and James
McNamara, Hie accused dynamite con
spirators, spent a cheerful Sunday in
J"* ?t Li)* Anegeles. On the other
? hand Ortie Mc.Nlanigal Seemed de.
?pondent, and when Jailer Gallagher
asked him what was wrong McMani
gal replied; Tm wondering whether
*ny wife l?a* forgotten me 1 have not
heard a word from her since 1 l.-M
Chicago, and 1 am suffering Tor news i
of her aud the children." Mrs. MrMan- j
tgal Is expected In l,oa Angeles, soon. !
Con. l'orilrlo Diaz issued a manifos- I
to to the people or Mexico, declaring
his intention to resign the presidency
aa soon as peace is restored. In this
manner the president has virtually ac
ceded to the demands of Francisco I
Madero that he make announcement of
auch intention As to when peace Is
Actually restored, General Diuz re
porves tho right to be the Judge, lu
the words of the manifesto, it will be
, "when, according iy the dictates of
My conscience, I am suro that my
resignation will not be followed by
anarchy."*
The Anglo American arbitration
treaty, several of whose provisions,
aa now agreed upon by both nations,
became public property, is not merely
* peace pact, a Is a closely drawn
fcnnd between the United States and
Great Hrltaiti through which diplo
id luats deflate tlie two English-speak
ing nations will bound to present
* united defensive front to-the world.
The new 11>- iry makes tho United
States and <'?r? *.tt lirita'n international
brothers, which can act together in ail
disputes, wiiether such dispute^ in
clude other tuitions or not.
I resident I alt, in his speech at the
opening of lie Third National I'eate
Congress :n Baltimore. declared What
the Uu;ted States would keep hands
off anil not <?>>?)< to extend its domain
or to a e > p i * r * * foreign territory. The.
j president u> id?? no mention specltlcal
ly of Me\uo. t?ut to those who heard
him it wns evident that the troubled
situation thee and the suspicion in
the South An:i>rican republics as to the
Intention of this nation in regard To
Its southern neighbor had inspired
him.
Shaded fivui the sun's hear bv a
cotton woo.: movf at the foot of the
barren tuli over which the mature to
army n-,t long ago had threatened to
malie Its way into the city of Juarez
Frauc-S-co I. Madoro. Jr. the Uevol.i
lionaiy leader, clasped hands wit;.
Judge I- ram isco Carabajal, official
peace envoy of the Mexican govern
ment. th.w inaugurating formal peace
negotiations ,.f tho Mexican rep.i!
^The nun mot on neutral territory
Charles L Kwlng, Frank M flarri
man and John M. Taylor, former oil!
ciiils of the Illinois Central railr?Md
charged with conspiracy to defraud
-were granted a change of vem:e from
the court of Judge Kavanaugh.
Surface, elevated and subway trans
portatlon lines in New York carrmu
1.490.000 .000 passengers in iyio
1>. B. C Hyde, under Indictment on
the charge of murdering Col. Thomas
H. Swope, appeared In court to be ar
raigned for his second trial, but. on
account of tho illness or the county
--fVDiMUtor, ho case was postponed
until May 16. - ... ? ? ? -
Mr* Mario Chapman Catt. presK
deal of the International League of
pRfamen Suffragists, was given'an aud
?. J???* by King Haakon of Norway.
She was introduced by Herbert
rierce, the Americain minister
L , ^ ***** ^rompn icJWHWtl fn study
ing the atars, a |35.ooo fellowship for
?fce obaerratory at Nantucket Island
T mra?"nc(*. Ab ^come of 11,000
*? ?tx month on Nantucket a
?D? of the observatories of
??ntry and a fear at a
Keiolttlong crystalling th? ???#**
menu which have Inspired the *e?
?lvn* uT Urn Third Con?ree&
and marking the development ut th?
peace movement throughout the coun?
try, were adopted by the delegate* to
the congress lu Haltimore. They coo
tain a hearty endorsement of the Fed
eral administration for It# effort* lu
behalf of world-wide peace through
the treaty of arbitration with Ureat
ll.rltaJu and for the establishment of
the International prize court and of
the luteinational court of arbitral Jus
tice.
Another women's enfranchisement
bill was Introduced In the Kngllsh
house of commons by Hir Ueorge
Kemp, Liberal member froui Mauches
ter. The measure confer* the right
to vole upon every woman possessed
of the household qualification. but It is
provided that married women shall not
be permitted in the same constituency
with their husbands. It is calculated
that such legislation would enfran
chise 1,000.000 women. The bill pass
ed the second reading stage by* a vote
of to
It was Indicated that Indictments
for perjury were likely as a result of
some evidence given before the grand
jury In connection with the Ohio leg
islature bribery investigation- It also
was made clear that lobbyists would
be Indicted ir sufficient testimony cau
be secured to convict.. The Intimation
was given out that the investigation
of bribe offers would not he confined
to inen who handled money, but those
who (supplied it would not be iuituuna.
It Is said u score of detectives are lu
the city.
Charles li. Hyde of New York City
will resign as city chamberlulu at
once. Under Indlctmeut and under
the fire of practically every newspa
per In New York, he auuounced that,
although ho lu the victim of "one of
the most wicked conspiracies ( of the
history of the city," he will relinquish
his position in order not to embar
rass the (iaynor administration. in
dicted secretly on two counts, one
charging bribery, the other with tak
ing an unlawful fee, Hyde pleaded not
guilty.
Ohio legislators who hoped by tes
tifying before the grand jury now In
vestigating bribery in the assembly
to escape conviction by means of an
Immunity hath, were disappointed
when 1'roseciitiug Attorney Turner
and Attorney General ilogan refuted
to accept 'their testimony. Other im
munity baths were headed off when
an investigation by a legislative com
mittee was deferred uut.il alter tne
grand Jury llnlshes its work. Govern
or Harmon was a witness.
International complications aro now
threatened from the attacks?on for
t-igners and foreign Interests and the
apparent inability of the imperial
tioops to cui'b the revolutionaries
aLout Canton, China. rleports saow
that the present uprising is probably
the most serious that has ever been
known in southeastern China, which
for years has been violence-ridden
fiom the secret Chinese societies and
political organizations. With tire and
sword, the rebels are sweeping the
'country, leaving a trail of death ant!
outrage in their wake There are
| few American interests In tne area
of pillage, but there are a number
j of American and Knglish meu and
I women missionaries.
VV ashington.
On the ground that baseball Is about
the only tiling under the sun that has
not been niaue a subject of mvesUga
tlon by the Democratic house, Repre
sentative Kodeuburg ot Illinois, a lie
publican. introduced a resolution pro
viding for an immediate iuquiry into
the national game. Fouls, pop Hies
and two-baggers are specified among
the subjects needing, special inquwy.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the 'Geoigia
1'eacli,'' and the Detroit team's wou
uenul batsman, has developed into a
poiu.cal lactor Judge W iliiam M.
DnnLur of Augusta owvs se\erai \otes
which helped to elect n.m po.->un i?ter
ot tne house to the influence oi T>
| Cobb Keprctfentalive Doreiuus of
.Michigan (hem.) u Id of the activity
of me tieotgia ball pla>er r.i inducing
members of congress wnntti .to ?.ad
met to support his old tiicud and lei
ic w <i?'ori;atn, Jl.dge Dunbar
The in\est:gat;ng '.rctui ot congr?'s.?
look a wide range tor inquiries into
the aft.uis ?.?: the I 'tilted State-. Sic.
Corporation, t..e Amer.can s..g.it lie
fining company and the American
! Win'.en .c , all) were p.a< ed oil li.e
piogiuta of ?.ie Pi k;.j> r.r.a' !.o i.ic Tne
1 5>:>oe lute. e -1 .-> w <?: t1 tiuuer
' tlu? and a -> ua e :i im'.tee on \?
' peti-es i pt'Hc.i i.tf w .t \ ; i ? ? .i dOcia.oU
! to a 1 ??:!t v est :ga". ! I ?ie v. .u; ge ?.
| .if a.list senator Loruu-r.
! *. v?n>m Herghoiz a: v.'.i;,:c.n, China.
! >n .i di>pa ? .? to tne ?i.i'.i; dvpaniucut,
I ui-i'.i a it:-; .ui wur?r.;ya bo
[lU.ri.eu to >; a:. -a .n?:.;?-v..a ?. > \ to pio
I tec; A::.e: ? > .ill u^i.?? Aiuof
! i?-.?n i>; o: y :i\ mat ?. lt> . la.? ^.is
p iU :i ; v- i.led n .t.ie ...utter I ...ig
; taken u; at i.e ?. a', net u.a-t.n.-, ?nu
.1 ptiiaiie a part if not a.i
ot l..e A>*ati\ a.u !-e dispaccaeq
l .o v an'oh 1 ..e k .i.oiat Wiluiiugtou
' 1-; ;r. i'n.ne>e w.iie j Uow.
.\luirew I'.iriii,; <? r?cci\ed what ho
i .iiit'll h > uicjii' t mark of honor
: wf?>u twet.t> one An.eiaan republics
i i t'sli wed upon li;;n a yi In medal bear
mi; oti one >ide (lie words. Heneiac
tot it 1 luniaiiU... and on the otuer.
i The American Republics to Andrew
; Carnegie. ' According to John ilar
! rett. direi tor general of the I'an-Anier
j U an L'nion. it was the tirst time that
i such a tribute had been paid to an m
j dividual, ' Senor de Zamacoita, the
Mexican ambassador, m?dt? tho pro
*? ntation speech, and Secretary of
Slate Knox and President Tali al?o
spoke.
Another puizJing question about the
Sherman anti-trust law made Its ap
pearance in tho Supreme court Of the
Lulled States: Does a conspiracy to
flx the price of a commodity by pro
curing a "corner** constitute a viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law?
The government ranks the importance
of tbe queation alongside that of the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases. Tnu
ltteat member of tha 'trust*' pioblem
family came to the court in a writ of
errpf obtained by tbe government
from *be recant "cotton bull" decision
of Jndge Noyes of New York. .
fjt -52 ~'? ?*?
Boston Man "Roasts" Baked Beans
BOSTON.?The baked bean that has
mad" Boston famous, the succu
lent oyster and beef extract, were
branded an being injurious or uf no. food
lvalue by Dr. Franklin White, lecturing
| at the Harvard medical school on "Di
gestion!" He claimed that people
j could live more successfully on half
the quantity of food takwn. Prof. John
11. .Woods of Cambridge also aimed a
blow at the high coat of living by
claiming that a 12 cent meal sutltce*
for a day's work.
"It Is a hard thing to say in Mos
toil," Dr. White allowed, "but beans
Hre notoriously hard to digest. They
I may be an excellent diet for one lead
j lng an active outdoor life. While oy
j sters eaten raw are digestible, they
! are practically of no food value, for
they are mostly water.
"I always feel that It Is pathetic to
| see people buying beef extracts for
: invalid foods, knowing as I do, that
| they cost so much and contain so lit
j tie of any value.
"Twenty-five cents' worth of beef
Juice will yield only six parts of food
. value ;o the body, while 25 cents'
worth .of eggs will yield 700 parts, and
25 cents' worth of milk 1,600 yurtt ol
real food value to the human system.
"It take* from 16 to 30 glasses of
beef juice to equal the food value to
the body of one glass of good milk.
"Meat that Is cooked rare Is digest
ed by the stomach In two hours, that
which Is half roasted takes three
hours, and that which Is wholly roaat
ed requires four hours to digest.
"Dyspepsia Is called the American
disease. Hurely It is not due to the
fact that we have not good food, but
is rather due to our bad habits."
A 12 cent breakfust Is all the nour
ishment Prof. Woods of 23 Iniuan
street, Cambridge^ who Is 66 years old,
requires to do a day's work consist
ing of 12 hours reading and study and
a 10 or 15 mile walk.
Prof, Woods sits down to his
dally meal at 6:30 a. m. He la
served with a cereal, a soup, four
slices of wheat bread and four glass
es of milk, one of which is hot.
For cereal the professor always eats
oatmeal; for soup, he likes pea, toma
to or corn chowder, and for dessert,
pies and puddings, His bill for these
averages but 12 cents. He never drinks
anything except milk. For years he
has not taken a drink of water except
on hot summer days and then spar
ingly.
Prof. Woods believes that event
ually he will be able to go two days
on one meal.
L
"Harem Skirt" Split Latest Drink
CLEVELAND, O?J. L. Saunders,
who claims to have a farm about
j three miles south of Uhrlchavllle, has
some new Ideas In the line of frapped
i drinks and frozen dainties which he
; Is anxious to give to the world.
; Armed with a blank contract and
I about six months' growth of whiskers,
I he came to Cleveland, anxious to ex
j plolt some of his ideas. He wandered
| about the city until Jje bumped into a
I drug store on the public square.
"Are you the owner of this estab
lishment?" asked the prospective pur
I veyor of ideas, eyeing the white coat
ed soda clerk.
..J "I'm not exactly the owner." an
swered the spirit presiding over the
t bottles and glasses, "but if you want
to make an offer for the place, I might
| listen to you."
; "Well," said Saunders. "I've an idea
for you fillers. I've been reading
that the college hoys and the society
| girls are In need of fancy drinks. I
ain't had much to do but my chores all
> ! w'.nter and I have been staying up as
1 lale as nine o'clock figuring some
higb-Koundl'.ig titles Some of 'em
> would inspire the young with grand
k Ideas.
i "Now, take 'The White Man's Hope.'
I Wouldn't that sound fetchln' on a
j glass of ice cream sody? You could
add the whiten of a couple of eggs
and give a guaranty that If the col
lege boys drank enough .of 'em they
could go out and lick Jack Johnson."
"That's a good idea," remarked the
clerk.
"Hut," continued Saunders, "I got a
better one They's a lot of suffragists
in town. Why not put a sign in the
window, 'Vote for Women Frappe?'
That'd bring 'em. I reckon. Reci
procity cocktail would be a good title
to catch these pesky politicians wlxjn
they leave the courthouse and the city
hall.
"But. listen to what I been figuring
out for the college boys and the socie
ty girls?'Rah-rah Fudge Served
With Three Cheers and Harem Skirt
Splits.' "
'That's enough." said the fat boy
behind the counter. "If we used those
Ideas we'd have to build an addition
to the store, and the square is too
small as it is."
First Roof Garden for Shopgirls
Ni-:\V YORK.?The first roof garden
in this country to In; built express
v for the use of women employees of
>. department store was opened recent
? v In this city by a firm employing near
!.? 2.000 women and girls. Any one curl
"??is to know how the roof garden and
is reseda tinted rest rootn walled
vith glass are received by women
employees should talk with one of the
ttiris. Not that the women are any
.ess enthusiastic, but their adjectives
.ire not so picturesque.
After the place Was opened steps
had to be taken to stop the girls from
bolting their luncheon in order to
, en 1 J'J of the allotted 4."> minutes
. h Mtne on the roof As a procau
.?>11 against an epidemic of indiges
???<n 'he manager of ihe lunchroom
had to n..ik?' a rule that a safe num
ll,T '?f " ' "5 sb 1,1 ' ' ?,r< 1
V\ i 111 i o w s
V D-'al In
(I lass. Sa>li Oonl and
I
....
fie
) 11 n r. h r? ? ? * " ' i-- /ellow
.og lb- feels pretty bad. for his uias
?er has left him forever. Spark"
! ?s been the sole companion of JAmes
I'y'?i', cobbler since bis wif > died, four
? >ars :igo, but James became so In
firm that he was taken to the Arnold
home and Spark left behind.
When Mrs. Pyke was alive the
"Ot:ple lived in a cottage on Myrtle,
near Twelfth street, and with the
n.orey l'> ke earped mending old shoes
;?n?? his t ension, they had the home
nearly paid for. Then Mrs. Pyke
die!
It w a< Tyke's love for books that led
t.> the -oxs of his home. Agents kn<^w
\vh*n his pension came, and would
1 come up to the little Bhop in Twelfth
?trect to d:sptay their goods. James
could :nv resist, and bought?and
Ijocght. Payments lapsed, and at last
| the house was lost. For about three
1 years Pyke lived in the shop and Its
one room, four by six feet, crowded
with encyclopaedias and ??Sp&rk," his
only companion. Pyke Is 7fc and grew
too occupied In reading to do much
w'crk. AU his pension money went to
pay for books?a little literary revel.
He ate less and less A bit of bread
and a little milk sustained him for a
day. Neighbors brought him things
0C< astonally and tried t?? convince him
his health nia more Important than
books, but James la an .Englishman,
born in Kent.
Pyke became weaker, and finally
was obMjretf to to 0. M. t?os"
: "V
I son for the extra enthusiasm of the
younger glrle, whose duties keep them
on the run most of the time, Is that
they have three chances at the roof
| garden to one chance enjoyed by
? older employees, each of them having
j 20 minutes rest time In the forenoon
' iind again Id the afternoon. Therefore
| at any time from 10 to 12 a. m and
j from 2 to 5 p. m a relay of girls will
{ be found In the roof gax&en and dur
ing the lunch hours, extending from
11 to 2: :<0. a relay Is certain to be
sharing the place with older women.
So far. except on stormy days, most
i o( the Kltis and many of the women
j have gone from lunch directly to the
I open roof, stopping to get hats and
! coats froru their lockers before going
i to the lunchroom, and the rest periods
are often spent In the .same >jay.
"It is good." said a manager, "to
' see the pink tinge on th*> girls' cheeks
when they come In. We allow them
to play certain games and to dance
all they want to on the roof."
The roof, which Includes 30,000
square feet, is tiled with h?*avy fire
proof brick warranted to stand hard
usage. The restroom or solarium,
which takes up nearly 2.0'?0 square
? feet, is set aside for those who want
to rest qul< tly or read in an easy
chair.
St arves Cobbler
post, G. A. R . and the post decided to
place him in the Arnold home and
later to send him to the soldiers'
home.
James said he wanted to remain
where he was. "1 can't leave
Sparks' and my books,'" he said, pat
ting the dog, his eyes roving over the
cherished volumes; but the post of
ficers persuaded and at last James
consented.
After he had been taken away, the
little dog sat mournfully on the door
?tep, refusing to be coaxed away.
Canada's Mixed Races.
The Bible ts already sold in Canada
In 90 different tongues. but 17 other
races are now asking that edltlbns be
printed in their languages. The Brit*
tsh fyirtlin Bible aoclety has publish
ed the 8?riptures In 424 different ton
gues. bat it seems <17 more must be
made to meet tl4 Mads of Canada's
heterogeneous population.
Probably Would.
"That sentenca 311 ?ot incorrect,"
said the professor, "but it sounds odd
to the English-a&tikl&g ear."?Ha*
Lampooa.
GOOD GUE8&.
"What U It. pop?"
"Hure, 'Us the tombstone of a auto
tnobillst, giving bis record and where
he's gone lutlrely."
HOW TO ?1)1(1! HIIUVMATIIM.
Thp cause of rheumatism I* excess
uric acid In the blood- To cure rh?um
attain thin acid inuat b? expelled from
the system. Rheumatism la an int?r?
nai disease and requlrwa an Internal
remedy. Rubbing with oils and llnl
menta may ease tne patn, but they will
no mora cure rheumatism than paint
will chanKe tha fiber of rotten wood.
??rea Uk(UMialUm To 4tar Cared,
sienca has discovered a perfect and
complete cure called Itheumaclde. Tent
ed In hundred*! of casea, it haa effected
marvelous cure*. Rheumaclde removes
the cause. geiu at the Joint* from tha
inside, sweeps the polaons out of the
system, tonea up tha atomach, regulate*
tne bowels and Icldneys. Bold by drug
gists at 60o, and |1; In the tablet form
at 25c. and 50c.. by malU Booklet free.
Hobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md.
Celt At Tha Jolala Kreaa Tfct laatda.
~ ? k Kaap Clean.
Keep your bouse and your belong
tnga clean. Let the blessed aun, the
greatest physician In the world, get
all through you and all about you.
Qet your full share of the free air of
heaven. "Eat to live and not live to
cat," as a sage philosopher of the long
ago tells us. Keep your house clean
in wblch you live and keep the
"house" in which your life lives
clean, and all will be well.
A Wall?In the Near Future.
"Drat them plutocrats! They're
grinding down the poor worse' every
day. There I was makin' ez high ez
$29 a week commission fer ketchln' au
tomobile speeders, an' now wbat do
tbey do? They take to flyin' ma
chines an' cheat a poor man out of his
livin', the hogs."?Judge.
Better Days.
He (with a littlo sigh)?This is the
third winter hat you have had this
year.
She?Well, but dearest, summer
will soon be here now.
TO OKIVE OIT MALARIA
ANI) 111 ILI> If TIIK RY8TEM
Take the Old Standard GKOYK'H TASTBLKiW
DHIUi TONIC. You know what jou ure taking.
The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
tthowlns it In mnpW Quinine and Iron tn a taste
less form. The (Julnln<< drives out the malaria
and tlie Iron ItHillda up the ny&teui. Hold by all
dealers for 30 year*. Price 60 cent*.
Fairly Won.
"Who gave ye th' black eye, Jim?"
"Nobody gave it t' me. I had t'
fight fer It."?Life.
For HKAnACIIR-Kirks' fAPrDINK
Whether from Colds, Meat, Stomach or
Kerroun Troubtea, Capudlne will relieve you.
It'a liutild? pleaoant to take?acta Immedi
ately Try it. 10c., 25o.. and 50 ceuts at drug
stores.
If thou cousiderest what thou art lii
thyself thou wilt not care what men
say of thee.?Thomas a Kempls.
It is a good thing to know where
you are going, and what you are going
there for.
Dr. Pierce's Plea.?a.nt Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated. tiny, granules, ea9y lo ^ajje
Do not gripe.
Humor Is a great solvent against
snobbishness and vulgarity.?Seaman.
Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften* the gnmn. reduce* inflamma
tion, allays pain. cur?a wiud colic, 26c a bottle.
All the rules that glitter are not
golden rules.
?''fl. JTti? Impoaalbla.
"7 Andrew Carnegie at a recent dfft
P?r In New York, said of e certain
labor trouble:
"It is wtliy of employer* to pretend
In these trouble* that tbey are always
la the right. igraployer* are often
In the wrong; often unreasonable.
They often<-llge Mr*. Smjth-Jone*?
ask impossible things:
"Mr*.. Bmlth-Joney, taking a villa
at Palm lleacb, engaged for butler a
?lately old colored deacon.
M 'Now, Clay,' she said to the old
tgllow, 'there are two thing* 1 must
Insist upon?truthfulness and obedl
enee.'
" 'Ye*, madam,' the venerable ?err
ant anwwered. 'and when yo' bids me
tell yo' gueete yo'a out when yo'a In,
which shall It be, madam?"" *
One ?Iq*p Tip.
"Your wandering life as an actor
must cut you oft from all tlej?."
"Ah, madam, Hay not ao. The rail
road tlea are ever with us."
You cannot step twice Into the same
stream, for aa you are stepping In,
other, and yet other, waters Mow on.
? Heraclitus.
Fir From Pohtmfa* ft'ZL;':....,
BJenkg How la that lean, unset*'
Kored bohumlaji .. gettiu# 00 that*
d ay*?
TJurks Why, they soy be !? desper
ately in love with the girl down 1a
the laundry and la to be morrled soon.
Hoinothlng isutildciou* aboutII. though.
HJeuka?I Hhould *ay bo. What Is *
true bobemlau doing around a laun
dry, auyway?
If you ure acquainted with happt*
nts* Introduce blm to your nelgkbor.
?K. ilrooks.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the specific remedy for that
tired feeling so common in the
spring or upon the return of
warm weather. It purifies
and enriches the blood.
Get it today in uoual liquid form 9ft
chocolated tablet* called Saraataba*
We know pi no other medicine which has been so suo?
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so>
many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham'fr
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.
* In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con
taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia JL, Pjnkham'. Vegetable Compound is made ex
clusively irom roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful is bccause it contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism*
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy*
Coloma, Wisconsin. ? " For three years I wad
troubled with female weakness, irregularities,
backache and bearing down pains. I saw an ad-*
vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo
Compound and decided to try it. After taking
several bottles I found it was helping me, and I
must say that I am perfectly well now and can
not thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.'*
i? Mrs. John Wentland, It. P. D., No. 3, Box 60,
Coloma, Wisconsin.
Women who are sufferinp- from rlic.
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to restore tneir health.
A Monopoly.
Urbanite?What did you come to
the city for?
Country Boy?To earn an .honeSt
living.
Urbanite?That's all right. You'll
find no competition.
A READER CURES HIS
CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE
8lmple way for any family to retain th e good health of all K? members.
The editors of "Health Uinta" and
"Questions and Answers" have on>' ques
tion that la put to them more often than
any other, and which, strangely enough,
they find the most difficult to answer.
That is "How can I euro my constipa
tion'"
Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist In
diseases of tim stomach, liver and bowels
has looked the whole Held over, has prac
tised the specialty for forty years and Is
convinced that the ingredients contained
In what Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin has the bent elnlrn to attention
from constipated people.
Its success in the cure of stubborn con
stipation has done much to displace the I
f us? of salts, waters, strong cathartic?
; and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train
ing the stomach and bowel muscles to
again do their work naturally, and with
Its'tonic ingredients strengthening the
nerves, brings about a lasting cure.
Among Its strongest supporter# are Mr.
John Gravellne of 98 Milwaukee Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.. Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla
homa City and thousands of others. It
ran b*> obtained of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, or If you
want to try It first a free sample bottl*
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
For the free sample address Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Montl
cello. 111.
Snowdrift Hogless Lard is positively the
first, the ORIGINAL hogless, digestible
shortening. There ore imitations on
the market, that should be treated AS
IM ITATIONS1 Which would you pre
fer, steak, or imitation 'stibak? Apply
the same preference to shortening:. Get
"SNOWDRIFT." One-third less ex
pensive, one-third more value. Makes
delicious cake. - : : : : :
SnouHtrlft RagUss Lmrd is sold
by all 1+cuUnff grocer* who ovoid
"substitution'* bust**9?. Buy in
tins only, U. s!j?j*+cLl : t
nfc." -4
n MM OH ft.
YOU NEVER SAW
CHICKENS GROW
IF YOU HAVE HOT USED
Park & Pollard
Grjtless-Chick and
Growing Feed
Money back if results art not better
than we claim
Dover. Del.. March 7, 1911.
Park A Pollard Co.
Gentlemen: 1 put 24 chicka In
one of your Lullaby Brooders three
and a half weeks ago. liavo fed them
on your Gr ft less-Chick and Growing
Feeds and they are all doing fine. I
cannot -recommend the combination
too highly. Sincerely.
W. L. Simmons
THE PARK & POLLARn COL
DRY-MASH
MAKES
fTHEM
LAY OR.
BUST
When egcs are scarce and high you
need our Dry-Mash to produce them.
When egfes are cheap you need our
Dry-Mash to get a largo yield and
keep costs down.
Tell your dealer he can get
Park A; Pollard feeds ? the
money back kliid?FOR YOU
from the following distributers:
1.1. CmltMf t Cc. Hfftift, ft.
1 T. tmrttp Ci, Iklut, U
htem Nrai Stares tty !
Tha Park A Pollard Tear Book and
Almanac contains.more boiled down
facta about poultry than any tl.00
book published. ' It 1* free for the
asking. Write uafor H to-day. Please
mention name of your dealer.
THE PARK & POLLARD CO.
' 108 Caaal Street. Bortoa. Mask
DAISY FLY KILLER
_
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