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Camden Chronicle Published Weekly. CAMOKN, 8. C. ?u-at'i 'iia'jgmnj'-g. NEWS OF THE WEEK IATE NEWS OF THE WORLD TERSELY TOLD. m EAST, NORTH AND WEST H*tM From Foreign Lands, Through out the Nation and Particularly tho Qreal touth. Southern. With tbe better portion of the busl section of Stevenson, Ala., in i, and with a loss estimated at f?T?r |!25,000( the inhabitant* face a ?eriouM situation. The tire burned ?eroely for twenty-four hour*, There war uo water available, and dynamite vm freely used in the effort to ar rest progress of the flames. This wai unsuccessful until two entire block* bad been destroyed. The town Is Uit with but five stores, and there was little Insurance on the property destroyed. ' A resolution will be Introduced In the Georgia legislature, which meets Hi June, seeking to memorialize con cress to cut the state of Georgia into two state* to he known as North Geor *1* and South Georgia. Its object, according tb J. L. Crawley, the repre sentative from the Way crocs district. *rho baa drafted the resolution, ia to >top the continual bickering In poll* ties and other ways, between the two ^sections. Ho state* a number of sen Vtors and repreaentatives favor the 411 vision. At ? meeting of : the committeea eepressnting tho five cigarmakeru bunions In Tampa. Fla., it was unanl wioualy decided to call of tho atrlke end a munlfeatow aa iaauod calling tho men back to their benchea. The ?ctlon of tho joint committeea in volves ten thousand cigarmakers, sfx thousand of which walked out and tho remainder failed to return to work. The decision of tho Joint advisory committeo followed a conference be tween Circuit Judge Joseph B. Wall suid attorneys for the strikers. y* Savannah Confederate veterans will eoeko a strong effort ftf Hm reunion in Little Rock this month to have the United Confederate veterans declare tor u uniform memorial day. Dole igatea from both camps of veterans here are preparing a resolution that "(will bring the matter before tho con vention, and the hope is expreased that it will result In favorable action In Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi, April 2(> la memorial day; in North Carolina and South Carolina it is May 10; In Tennessee, May 12; Louisiana, June 3, and Virginia, May *0. A particularly harrowing story of .alleged white slave traffic w ss told to Atlanta police by Nellie Lewis. >* pretty 17-yearold girl, who sajs tier borne is in Winston-Salem, N M3. The girl declares that she has been carried from city to city for the jmst several weeks by H. M. Hurt of vfiouth Carolina and CaHsie Cobb of Winston-Salem. She says that the couplo have kept her in a state of bondage. In the varies cities she was made to lead a life of shame lo sup port the man and woman. . Declaring that the wholesalo gro cers of the South have had nothing to do With the "high cost of living." tJHL A. Forchelmer of Mobile, Ala., vig orously defended tho Southern Whole wale Grocers' Association, in a paper ?which proved to be the feature of tho convention of that body, which ia now ?holding its twentieth annual conven tion in Atlanta. At the same meet log Hon. T. G. Hudson, commissioner of agriculture of Georgia, enlisted tliu help of those present against the fur ther encroachment of tho boll weevil, which he characterized as tho most serious economic problem with which the South is confronted. General. J. Ogdon Armour and nine other Chicago puckers must go to trial oil .Federal Indictments to control the price of fresh meat in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. This was de cided by Judge George A. t'arpentei of the district court, who oven uled a demurrer to the indictments, in which the packers had held that the Sher man law fallt'd sufficiently to define the offense it sought to prohibit. The n.en w?rw Indicted on September 12. Jf 10. Race prejudice ' is viewed from nuuny angles by representaives of Mveral peoples in a symposium pre pared by the Unitarian Club of this city. Dr. Hooker T. Washington, for the negroes, declares that race prej udlco in the South Is growing less ev ery day." A monument to the memory of Po cchonta*. the Indian maid of Vir ginia history, 1b provided for in a bill introduced by Senator Mai\ln. The LIU provides for the erection of the " monument ai Jamestown, Va. l4)id l^ansdowne introduced In the Bullish house of lords his bill for the reform of the upper house. Efforts to compel the girls of the senior class in Kadcliffe college to mrtmr "plain and simple costumes" on -commencement day has aroused em yhattc protests and some of the se Jtiors declare that thoy will forego tbeir diplomas rather than submit. Confirmation was received of the Ion of the Gulf Refining company's 4Krhooner Queen of Tampa. Fla., with 4tba flvy members of the crew some time during the storm on the gulf tqf-c wMka ago. That women school teachers should TOcelva a higher scale of wages than nt because their expense for living higher.' la put forward by a teach JttW in Boston. Ma**, The b furniaheg statistic* to show woman teacher cannot than $1,140 a man ttacher A courier reaching Juaret, Mesfoo, from Ahuniada, about half way to* twees Juare* and Chihuahua City, re ported that General llebago, with ?bout flfeeu hundred federal soldier# from he garrison a Chihuahua wM In the vfclnly of I^aguna, 70 kilometer* north of Cblhuabua, on bis toarcfc northward to give battle to the Ih surrecUfs nd recapture Juarez. The peace negotiations have be<m resum ed between the Federal government and th Insurrectos. The steamship Merlda of the Ward line with 207 passengers from Hava na, for this city, wa? rammed by the steamer Admiral Farragut, from Phil adeiphla for Port Antonio, off Cape Charles. The Merlda's passenger* and crew were transferred to the Ad miral Farragut. Five hour* after the collision the Merida Hank. Wlrelesa | signals brought the United States battleship loowa to the Merlda's a? Hlstance. The Admiral Farragut was able to return to Philadelphia. Mexico'* provisions! government became an established fact with the naming of a cabinet by Francisco I* Madero, Jr., the president of the pro visional government) and with tt^e es tablishment of a capital at the cap* tured city of Juarez. The cabinet fol? low*; Dr. Vast|uez (Jomez, minister of foreign relations; Gustavo Madero, mlnlMter ;of finance; Venustlana Car. ranza, m|inlster of war; FrederlcO Uonzales (.Jar/a, milliliter of the In terior; l'lno Suarez, mlnlMter of Jus tlce; Juan Sanchez Azcoua, secretary to the president, Charles Klttrlck, who void hla "body and mouI" to seven nursos at s maternity honpltal In Chicago, III., died at the hospital, where he wa* being cared for. Klttrlck wan Buffer, ing from a peculiar form of locomotor ataxia, and by the terms of the bill of aale Qt h 1 h body the corpse will bu used for clinical study. Klttrlck Mold himself for $7 and he used the money to pay the last bill he owed?hla room reut. Record of the sale was filed with the county recorder. Fighting with grim determination to end her life, Mrs. ICllzabeth Hartley of Buffalo, tiO years of ago, was res cued from death at the very brink Of Niagara Falls ratara?t by Consta ble Thomas Harrington, who faced constant danger of being carried over tho falls with the demented woman. Mrs. Hartley entered lite water about 60 feet above tho fails, and her dress caught on a Jagged rock 15 feet from the brink of the falls. There she was held until Harrington hooked a pike into her dress. Dan Sully, formerly "cotton king," made the startling statement from the witness stand in the Supremo court at New York that a delay of two minutes in announcing ills failure on the cotton exchange had cost tiini 11,700,000. Mr. Sully was a witness In the suit brought against Mrs. Sully by Col. l'eter H. Corr to cover an alleged I loan of $2t(,<>nn. Sully was asked by the lawyer for Corr if he thought ho was insolvent." "1 never considered myself Insolvent," said the cotton speculator. W ashington. Although tho ijpoclal session of con gress is but liltk' more than a month old, talk of adjournment litis already become general. Republicans in both i branches have been hinting that a it-cess during the hot weather would I not Interfere with legislation, while many Democrats in the houso are be- j ginning to believe tliey will bo en- j tliyly through with all they care to 1 enact of their legislative program In another month. Secretary of War .Jacob McGavook ; Dickinson of Tennessee, the Demo- j ciatlc member of President Taft'a cab- j inet, has resigned, and Henry 1, Stim? son of New York, recently defeated Republican candidate for governor of that Mute, has been given the war 1 portfolio. Coincident with Mr Dick inson a leilrenient came the announce | m? in of the appoint ment of C. S. i Millingtr.a of Herkimer, N Y., to b* assistant treasurer of the United , States in New York. There will be 110 invasion of Mexico as tlie result of the killing of Amer ican citizens in the city of HI Paso as an incident of the lighting at Jua i e/.. The statement of President Taft following the reported deaths of a half dozen Americans, und the debate in congress provoked by this occur rence, made plain the future conduct of the government. Senator liacon of Georgia undoubtedly voiced tin; senti ment of an overwhelming majority of the senate in his superb analysis Canada will have three trans-conti nental railroad lines and a fourth road to tidewater by way of Hudson Lay, if the announcement of tlie poli cies of the Liberal government are carried out. The Canadian Pacific w us the pioneer road. The Grand Trunk Pacific is rapidly Hearing com* pletion under the government supeis vision. The third line lo span the Dominion will be the Canadian North ern. To Insure the completion of the third line the government proposes to guarantee the Canadian Northern's bonds. Chairman Godwin of the commit* tee on reform in the civil service, which is investigating abuse in the postal service, has announced that ho had received hundreds of anonymous letters from clerks In the department, who have complaints, but who fear to disclose their identity "1 wish to announce through the press that the committee will pay no attention to anonymous communications, but if the clerks will mark their letters con fidential they will be given every pro tection," said the chairman. Tho members of the committee voiced their amen to Godwin's statement. Representative VVUllnm 8chley Howard appointed Douglas Wood ward of College Park, G*., to be a midshipman at the naval academy. Beverly Randolph of Atlanta was named as first alternate. The en trance examination will b? held at Anapolla June 20, and Representative Howard said that it was Imports*^ that the alternate prepare (or the **, nmtnatlon In order to obtala the place in event the principal rfhould rati. Woodward la the sen of Col. J] Cv Woodward, president of the Georgia Military academy. Randolph t? the soil Of Hn fiftfttotob vt Atlanta. t -K " ? ... -? -.-4^..:-^=? TALES OF PAUHETIOTOWNi i i'i Moving Picture Panorama of New# Quickly Portrayed In Paragraph form Without M?a4a< Wushlngton.?CongreBeman James f. Uyrnea, of the second South Caro llutt district, Is sick In Washington with the mumps. ' ^ Kumter.?Huinter will have another count of souts Irregularity that has vjouut o fsome Irregularity that hus been discovered in the former elec tion, which carried. Florence?-The Florence district conference of the Methodist church I" ln "e",on Tlmuiontvllle, with lilihop John C. Kilgo presiding, Lancaster.?Neade Knight accident al y Shot and killed his little 3 year old son at hie home while cleunlng his ?hotgun. Charleston.?-The Greeks of Char leston are about to build a one story >rlck church at the corner of St. hilly and Klshburne streets. I^exlngton.?Uarnle Keeder, aged 21 was lodged In jail here on the charge of shooting Clarence Hucker, a farm er, lu a tight at Moore's pond, about blx miles from Hwauisea. Columbia. The South Carolina Cot ton Heed Cruahers' association has de elded, through Its executive commit tee, to meet In Columbia during the I latter part of June. Greenwood.?The contract for the building of .the Greenwood hospital haji been awarded at a price of $9,100. Columbia.?South Carolina sent a urge delegation of cotton manufac turers to the annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers* association, In Richmond, Va., on May IS and 19. macks burg. Inadequate aceommoi (it oils for the large and increasing membership of the Uaptlut church has necessitated a more commodious building and a finance committee has been named to raise $ 10,000 for the purpose. Union. J. H. Gault, manager and treasurer of the Excelsior Knitting mills, while having a well bored at nla home, on youth street, fpund gold at a. depth of about 36 feet. Several small nuggets about the size of a turk head were discovered. Gold in mill found in the dirt as the boring continues. Washington.-J. ?. Adams, United States marshal for South Carolina, was in Washington and while here he would not discuss the federal judgeship mutter. Swansea. In a fight between C J. Hucker and Barney Keeder. Kucker was shot by lloeder, it la alleged. I he ball, a 4 1 calibre, entered Hie <'"lf of the leg about live Inches be ow the right knee and passed out in front, shattering both bones, which necessitated an amputation below the knee. Greenville. The Odde Fellows in their meeting here elected James G. Long, of Union, grand master. They will meet at Orangeburg next year. Washington ? Former Governor Ansel spent a day here. He was on his way to New Yor* to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Pea body fund. Chester.?Arrangements are under way for a poultry show to be held In this city In next January. Local poultry fanciers have organized an as sociation, and are now pushing tho plans for the poultry show. it is planned to invite poultry men from, nil parts of the country to come hero for the occasion. Greenville.?After holding the conn ty sheriff and a corps of deputies by pressing against his temple of a cocked revolver, and threatening to blow out his brains If any member ot the j^sse advanced a step nearer Kobert llenton. a white man. was ai rested on the outskirts of the city and lodged In the county jail. Newberry. ?'?Home-coming" week will be observed by Newberry begin ning June IS. In connection with this city's Chautauqua week, and it Is ex pected to make this one of the most Important events In the history of tho city. Dillon.?Tho court house commis sion let the contract lor the building o: the court house and the jail to a Charlotte man for $75,140. it is to be completed In 12 months' time. A Columbia man got tho contract for the heating system at Charleston - United States District Judge William H. Draw ley, who was appointed In President Cleveland's second administration has celebrated his seventieth birthday. He has for warded his resignation to President Taft. After retirement Judge Mraw le>' will travel extensively. Hn net tsville ? Sudiu John, the ne gro woman who has ' een in jail for several weeks, charged with the mur ?f her husband by poisoning him. is said to have made a oonfes slon in which she admits having g-ven her husband a dose of "rough on rats." Washington.?Benjamin H Knotts, of Orangeburgr financier of the "badger game" conspiracy at the Cairo apartments last December in which Charles Rosenthals nearly lost $50,000. was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. Columbia?Several Greenwood coun ty officers must pay the salaries of the rural police of that county. The securing of nn order from the su preme court follows the alleged re fusal of the officers to pay the sal aries on the grounds that there are no funds in the hands of the county treasurer legally applicable. Spartanburg.?The only orthodox Greek church between Washington and Atlanta was formally opened In this city, when Rev. Joachim George. f\ Greek priest of Charleston, preach ed the opening sermon in the new edifice In Spartanburg Aiken.-?After consuming the whole of one day and late Into tho night the "cow case" resulted In a mistrial on the order of Magistrate SmOak. This Is probably the first case In tho history of ATken county, or porh&ps In the ttftta, where a Jury was locked \ip *11 night in a magistrate's misde meanor case. WHAT I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia liPinkham'8 Vegetable Compound. Natlck, Ma??. ? *'l oannot express what I went throughduring the change of life before I tried Lydla K. I'lnkhain's vegetable Com pound. I was In such a nervous condition 1 could not keep still. My limbs were cola, I had creepy sensations; and 1 could not sleep nlphts. 1 was Anally told by two phys icians that I also had a tumor. 1 read one day of the wonderful cures made \>r Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try It, and It- has made me a well woman. My neighbors and frlenda declare It had worked a miracle for me. Lydia ?. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound 1m worth Its weight In gold for women during this period of life. If It will help others jou may publish my letter."?Mra. Nathan B. Greaton, 61 N. Main Htreet, Natick, MasS. The Change of Life is the moot criti cal period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there Is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydla K. Plnkham's vege table Compound. If you would like npecfal advice about your case write u confiden tial letter to Mrs. Plnktiam, at Lynn, Munh. Her advice in free, ?ud always helpful. ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? In of Travel, Coniult ARTHUR W. ROBSON Canmral Sltamthip and Railroad Pats. Agent 127 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Ticket* to and From Europe by All Linn Personally ConductedTour*, SummtrCruii?>,&c. Traveller'* Cheque* Latter* of Credit Correspondence inoitad or u?e " Tl>* B*H" lOO "YEARS OIJL> Socially Launched. In his native town Jimmy had al ways been most popular with young and old, but when he was sent away to boarding school, he was for a time too homesick to make friends. His first h'lier was Utile more than a w ai 1. t "I'm way behind the other boys in everything," lie wrote, dolefully. " 'Tisn't only studies, but it's gmyna fiium and banjos and everything. I don't believe they'll ever have much use for me." Hut the second letter, written after a week in the new school, was quite different In tone. "lni all right," lie wrote to his mother. "7'he boys say they're proud to have me here. I can stretch my mouth half an inch wider than any other boy in school, and my feet are the longest by a full inch. So you needn't worry about me any more."? Youth's Companion. Had His "Troubles. "Michael .Dolan, an' is it yourself?" "Yes; sure it is." "Well, ye know thot bletherin' spal peen, Wlddy C&stigan's second huB band ?" "That I do." "He bet me a bob to a pint of whis ky I couldn't swally an egg without' breakln' the shell uv it." "An' ye did it?" "I did." "Then phawts allin' ye?" "It's doon there," laying his hand on tbe lower part of his waist-coat. "If I Jump about I'll break it and cut me stomach wld the shell, an' if ' I kape quiet it'll hatch and I'll have I a Shanghai rooster scratchin' me In ' side." I FEED YOUNG GIRLS I Must Have RiQht Food While Growing. Great care should be taken at the i critical period when the young girl is I Just merging into womanhood that the I diet shall contain that which is up j building and nothing harmful, j At that age the structure is being formed and if formed of a healthy, sturdy character, health and happiness ! will follow; on the other hand un healthy cells may be built in and a sick condition slowly supervene which, If not checked, may ripen into a chronic condition and cause life-long suffering. A young lady says: "Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago that I finally quit using it. It brought on headaches, pains in my muscles, and nervousness. 'I tried to use tea in its stead, but found Its effects even worse than those I suffered from coffee. Then for a long i time I drank milk at my meals, but at last it palled on me. A friend came to i the rescue with the suggestion that I try Postum. "I did so, only to find at first, that I j didn't fancy it. Hut I had heard of so j many persons who had been benefited i by Its use that I persevered, and when i I had it made right?according to dl | rections on the package?I found It grateful in flavour and soothing and strengthening to my stomach. I can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Po?tum! "In every nospect It has worked * wonderful improvement ? the head* aches, nervousness, the pains In mj side and back, all the distressing symptoms yielded to the magic power of Postum. My brain seems also to s^are In the betterment of my phys ical condition; It seems keener, more alert and brighter. I am, in short, la better health now than for a Ion* while before, and I am sure I owe It to the use of your Postum." Nam* given by Postum Company, Rattle Creek. Mich, ?There's a reason." Rur n?4 (k? ?fVH letter t A ihw ot%r nppMr* from Iftw to ?ln?*. Tk*r **??!??? troe, ssd fell tf b K HTIlA WUEltltl KB b? not in i?a?un, buy them not at a uraat i>rtc?. Jt la nclttiar art nor <v>urta*y to lnvlu? your frtanda to ?>?? money; u? the saying U: A gueat should be 1*4 to think always that her tn?al taated plcaaantly, never that Ita coat was <Jlea yraeabte. BOMK NIC* STRAWBKRRY DI9MS*. A bombe glace sounds complicated, but they art really (julte simple to prepare. It la necessary to have ?ome kind of a mold, one lu the form Of a melon la a good shape. The prettiest bombea are thoee In which there la a coutraat of oolor be tween the two mixtures. Uombes In which the lining la of sherbet and the oenter of a charlotte ruaae mixture are well liked aa they combine tho rlchneee of the cream with the aher bet, which lacka rlchneaa. Put the mold In a pan of loe and ?alt to chill for an hour or two before uaing. Line the Inside of the mold to the depth of an Inch with the char lotte ruaae mixture, then fill with atrawberry Ice and cover with the lining to overflow. Press an oiled pa* per over and put on the cover; pack In Ice and salt to harden. Strawberry loe for Vanilla to* Cream.?Boll three-fourths of a cup of augar with half a cup of water ten minute*; let it cool, and when ready to tserve add a pint of chilled atraw berry Juice. Strawberry Heart*.?Cut out heart shaped plecea from sponge cake, score the centers with a round cutter and remove enough to leave a cavity. Fill these with sweetened and chopped strawberries decorated with whipped cream. Strawberry tarts are a dainty des sert, using the crushed, sweetened berrlee for the tart fillings. Strawborry 8ponge.?Soak a half an ounce of gelatine In a fourth of a cup of cold water, then add a fourth of a cup of hot water. Strain Into a dish and when cool add a cup of straw berry Juice and pulp, a cup of sugar, and the Juice of a lemon. Beat until light, then gradually fold In tho whites of three eggs beaten light; continue beating until the mixture holds Its shnpe. Have ready a bowl lined with halves of strawberries fastened to the sides by melted gelatine. Turn In the sponge and set away to mold. Serve with whipped cream and whale straw berries for a garnlah. COMMONPLACE life, we aay und we bIkIi,; ! Hut why should we sigh as we say? : The commonplace ?un In the common place sky Makes up the commonplace day. 1 The moon and the stars are commonplac* things, ' The flower that blooms and the bird that sings; But sad were the worlds and dark our lot. If the flowers failed and the sun ahont not. And God. who sees each separate soul, Out of commonplace lives makes his beau tiful whole. ?Susan Coolldge. Common Things. Abraham Lincoln said that the Lord must have loved common people, he made bo many of them. The ten tal ented people are very rare, and the world's work Is done by those with one talent We can specialize and do well one line of work, but try too many and our energies are dissipated without arriving at any result. Household Hints. Let housekeepers remember that Mrs. Moth Miller has begun her queen ly reign. When there Is a pint of bold cocoa or chocolate left over add a little cold milk to t'Jree tablespoonfuls of corn starch and add to the chocolate. Sweeten if necessary, and cook long enough to thoroughly cook the corn starch. Flavor Just before pouring into the mold or serving dishes. Use bits of left-over pastry dough for ta^'ts. Do not Rrind more coffee than la needed, as it loses Its aroma and strength by standing. A most satisfactory meat pie Is made by stewing a small piece of veal until tender, then put It Into a baking dish, season well, and pour over it a cup of cream. Cover with a crust and bake. Between seasons, when the market seems barren of fruits, try a grape tapioca. Soak two tablespoonfuls ol minute tapioca in one cup of water for 15 minutes; add one cup of grape Juice, one cup of sugar and cook In a double boiler half an hour. Add the Juice of a lemon and the whites of two eggs. Serve In sherbet glasses. ^ fi ? i i I'tf One Idea Developed. Browning?How Is your new club for the exchange and development of Ideas getting along, old man?" Greening?Not as rapidly as we had expected. 80 far It has developed the Idea in each member that he is the only man in the bunch who has any Ideas worth while." How Ridlculoue. The Friend?Your wife doesn't ap pear to be in very good humor. Husband?No; she thinks I've li> ?ited you to dinner. Not to Be Judged by 9Ira. An Interesting and somewhat curt ous fact Is that some of the tall men of genius have had moderate sited bead a. Shelley, the poet, was tall, feqrt bad a small head,. jMJd some of the ?mall men imbued with the dlrtns ?park had largo heads, apparently proving that the site of the heed haa little to do with J))| quality-ef th? brains. " .q&ji'.. ' ?Jf'? ? - - ?" And Ql*4 to Be AMve, try, eom? KIDNSY CHILLS AND BACKACHE. It when you get wet or take cold. It "settle* on tbe kidneys" and there !? a shivery, chilly sensation lu the back. It shuws kidney weakness which Jh often the begin ning of ?erloir* dis ease. Doan's Kidney fills should he used persistently until the backache and other symptoms disappear. C. V. Leinmon, Fal mouth, Ky., aay?: "The doctors said \ had gravel, In fact, I panned a stoue an large an a bean. I Improved but my kidneys never re gained normal strength and during cold weather, I endured lntenno Buffer ing from backache and urine passed profusely. During the last attack, I used Doan's Kidney Pills vand they ?oon routed the complaint. I nhall ?urely appeal to them if troubled again." v Remember the name?Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-MMburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A FRIENDLY DIG. Edith-?'There Is a rumor that Daisy cheats awfully at bridge. Ethel?Is that why you were so anxious to get her for a partner last night? ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY "When my baby was two -.months old, she had eczema and rash very badly. I noticed that her face and body broke out very suddenly, thick, and red as a coal of lire. I did not know what to do. The doctor ordered ca stile ?oap and powders, but they did no good. She would scratch, us It Itched, and she cried, and did not sleep for more than a week. One day I saw in the paper tho advertise ment of the Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment, so I got them and tried them at once. My baby's face was as a cake of sores. "When I first used tho Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I could ! see a difference. In color it was red- j der. I continued with them. My ? baby was in a terrible condition. I ; used tho Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) four times a day, and in two weeks she was quite well. The Cuticura Remedies healed her skin perfectly, and her skin is now pretty and fino through using them. I also use tho Cuticura SoAp today, and will continue to, for it makes a lovely Bkin. Every mother should use tho Cuticura Remedies. They are good for all soros, and tho Cuticura Soap is also good for shampooing tho hair, for I have tried it. I tell all my friends how th? Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured my baby oT~~eczema and rash." (Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210 W. 18th St., New York city, Aug. 26, 1910. Cuticura Remedies are sold through out the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for free booklet on the skin. Strictly Business. Mfs. Knicker?Did you hold a short session with your husband? Mrs. Rocker?Yes, I merely had him pasB an appropriation bill. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over SO Years. ?r Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The expectation of being pleased which prevails so much in young per sons is one great source of their en joyments.?Bowdler. For ( OLDS and GRIP nicks' CirnuiKi la the best remedy?re llavH ih? aohinf and fererlslinesH?cures the Cold anj rMloraa normal conditions. It's liquid?efTeots Immediately. 10c., 2&u., and 60c. At drug utorex. A woman's idea of a brave man is one who isn't afraid to go into a dark closet in which there may be a mouse. For nrer fifty year* Rheumatiam and Neuralgia tufferers have ^found Rr*ftt re lief in TTamlins Wizard Oil. Don't wait for inflammation to set in. Get a bottle today. When a girl yawns it's up to the young man to get in the home stretch. Mrs. WtnsVtw's Soothing- Syrup for Children teethinjr, softens the |tnm?. reduces Inflamma tion, allays paia. eurva wind colic. 25o a bottle. A man may avoid family cares by taking care of his family. MRS. EVERETT'S I TERRIBLE WEAKNESS ' ? i ? A True Picture of the Cat# of fr Pinetown Lady, Who Wt? J intlly Relieved by the Uie of CfcrduL i Plnetown, -N. 0.?Mm. L, V. Everett of this place, writas: "I cannot tell you how I suffered, for I had #o many, curious feelings. I wax nick all of the time, and I could not do my work. I wiiu poor, and very weak, and ou\f, weighed a hundred pouud?. My back would nearly kill roe, and4 would often almost die, with my head^ and other pains. r could not hear loud talking. I could not find relief until my bun band got me a bottle of Cardui. Now I weigh 150 pounds, and am strong and well. I live on a farm and do all of mf, work, tha^kg to Cardui. Although 62, I am well and hearty*, and help work In the garden and do* tho housework for a family of alx. ' I owe It all to Cardui." Cardui, the woman's tonic medicine,, obtains Its results by tho power of It*. unique, specific curative, strengthen ing ingredients, especially adapted for use in cases of womanly weak ness. Please try It. ti, n Write toi I.ndlri' Advlaorf Dept., Chattanooga Medtolne Co., Chat*. ?_ tunfloga, Teun., for Special Inntruetloaar and 64 pave book, "Home Treatment for Women," aent In plain wrapper, on re? queat. The Riddle. Th? Sphinx propounded a puzzle. "Why does it always rain tho day you niovo?" she asked. Herewith the ancients gave it up. IISK A I, MSN'S FOOT-BiiSE, The antlnoptlc powder ty be shaken Into tho ohoes 1 f yuu vvunt rest and comfort for tired, aching, swol len, sweating foot, use Allen's t'ool-Kase. Hellavo* t corns and bunions of all pain and prevent* bllstart, < ?tore and callou* spots. Always uso It to break in Nniir Hliues. Bold everywhere, 26c. Dun't accept any lubttltutf. Vor k'KKM trial p&ckago, address A 1)W tj. Oluistcd, L? Xloy. N. Y. * It sometimes happens that a Btreet fight reminds a married man that there are other places like home. For IIICA DACIIIC?Klckn' CAPI D1NB Whether from Colds, Heat, Btom^tch or NervoiiM Troubles, CiipiiUliie will relieve you. It'? ll?|ut<l?pleasant to take?nets Immedi ately. Try It. 10c., 25c., anil ?>0 ceuta at <lrujf KtoreK. Even a wise man can't tell when n. woman's hat Ib on straight. "All Run Down" Describes the condition of thousands of men and women who need only to purify and enrich their blood. They feci tire<f. nil the time. Every task, every responsi bility, has become hard to them, becauso they have not strength to do nor power to endure. If you are one of these all-run-down peo ple or are at all debilitated take Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches' the blood, and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called 8arsatabs. YOU NEVER SAW 1 CHICKENS GROW IF YOU HAVE WOT USED Park & Pollard Gritless-Chick and Growing Feed Monty back if result* art not battar than we claim Dover, Del., March 7, 1911. Park dr Pollard Co. Gentfemcn: I put 24 chicks In one of your Lullaby Brooders three and a half weeka ago. Have fed them on your Gritless-Chick and Qrovvinf Feeds and they are all doing fine. I cannot recommend the combination too highly. Sincerely, W. I- Rlmmnna THE PARK & POLLARD CO. DRY-MASH I WAKES fTHEM J--AY OH BXJST When egga sre scarce and h!?h you need our Dry-M?sh to produce them. When cckb are cheap you need our Dry-Mash to set a large yield and keep costs down. Tell vour dealer he can get Park A Pollard feeds <? the money back kind?FOR YOU from the following distributers: . ). M. IwittMj t C?., Ntrftft, Vi. S. T. BtnrMfi Ci, llctmi Vi PiHttmlmlttimCi, Smssak, fit. The Park A Pollard Y?tr Book and Almanac contains more boiled down facts about poultry than any SI.00 book published. It is fr?? for the asking. Write us for It to-day. Please mention name of your dealer. THE PARK & POLLARD CO. ^^lO^^^^^trsat^Boston^lass^^^ \7I? Q if you h?Tt two hands Prof. O. O. T Brannlnc will tench you. Only ~ ~ college In U. 8. with ahopii con nected ; ISO for courM, tools and poattton at rood war?i. Commiiilon paid for brining atudenta. Atlanta Barker Cellefe. !? t. HIlck.Hll.. AfUaU. Oa. W. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 20-1911. Faint ? Hare ym WNk heart, disay feeling, oppreaaed breathing after meals P Or do you experience pain over the heart, shortneaa of breath on going up-ataira and the many diatreaaing aymptoma which indicate poor eireulatlooi and bad blood P A heart tonio, blood and body-builder that bag stood the teat of ^orer 40 yean of eoree U Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery1 The heart beoomes regular aa clock-work. The red blood oorpvaelee art increased in number--?nd the ? nerves in turn ana woU fed. Th? arteriea are filled with good rioh blood. That la why nervous debility, , irritability, faiating apella, disappear and are over thia alteratira extract of medieinal roots Dr. PUfvo without the uae of alcohol. r Many have bean -j ?KM?Sar?3B3KS& rxoMW^gioe w?f, In> ootnkM?o? from fev.r. or for>ooSwKiLJr tbni-Moo<i?d peopU. Stick to this Mfe ?td mac rtoilr JiiT?i! '