The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 12, 1913, Image 2
r
SHOULD BE FRIENDS
mm AND JAPAN NEAR Tl
EACI OTHER, SATS CHINDA
SENTIMENT IS EXPRESSED
JtapanflM* AmlxaMUMfor and HocrrtMrj
of HUUr lirjran IVlncIpal HjM»ker»i
at l*tUaburg INnner to ttrorge W.
A.tithHe, New American Aniba**a-
dor to Japan.
The Japanese ambassador to
America, Viscount Chinda, and tha
new American ambassador to Japan,
George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg,
shared the honors of a teatimoniai
dinner Friday night at Pittsburg, ar
ranged by “friends and nekghibors'’
»f the latter. Secretary of State Wil
liam J. Hfryan, who It was planned
would formally Introduce the ambas
sadors to each other, was so delayed
that he arrived almost as the festivi
ties ended.
Ambassador Guthrie, in expressing
his appreciation of the demonstration
in his honor, addressing himself to
▼h* ouut Chinda. said:
“Your excellency, what you see
hpro will. I have no doubt, convince
ypu that the American people as a
wtiole Intend to keep faith and de
sire to Wve in peace and friendship
with the Fmporer whom you are
lastly proud to represent and the
people to which yon are juatly proud
to belong, as well as with all other
•ationa of the world.
“We are a people who keep faith
aal wish to 4o Justice. I am called
to a station—I know not for how
—<wharn I am to practice alienee
In view of the meaaage from the
President, which the Secretary of
State will read to ua. It la neither
norensary nor prover for me to say
■ ore thaa Maura yo«r excellency
feat aniens I was in full and hearty
ao0ord with hta policy I would not be
his represent stive In the mlnalon to
#4pnn with which be has honored
▼lacoaat (’hirwla npotoipsed for
reedtn* h a speech. naylng he feered
fee pitfalU of a foreign language
Tlaroanl Ohtnda said
'GewOamea. tha constant Improve
■ eat la the means of commonIcatlon
nod traospo nation la •Awtantlally
rVduriac tha gwagrephionJ distance
wki<At taterveoa between different
part* of the world The To I ted
Ao4«a and Japan separated m they
are by the water* of the Pacific
Doom a/e now hrwught. and a/e dee
St Bed to be brought, into closer con
hoot with anrh other la all branchae
0t pancWai nctlvttieo
"l to not daoy that each contact
ft UohAe to glv* nos to occasional
■hmadarstaodiaos ae 4 complica
tine* bat I 4o deny tba etlatence or
the pooekhle Mleteaco. of any phase
Is those difflraltlen which would not
tpooluaily yield te <iae and timely
prwreeewe of diplomatic treatment
fea treohmeat of Justice and fair
play sad of a aympatbeUc under
siaodlng of the problems of each na
Qpo hy tha othsr It la thin aplrlt
feat has aa amiaeoOy cha/acterlnxi
fea American people sad has also In
variably galded tba course of action
t^heo hy Japan In deailng with quea
dpos of International moment It la
la Chls epirtt alone that those qaee
4 one oouid he a u ocean fu 11 y adjusted
fe the true and lasting satisfaction of
all parties It should be the noble
spdeawor of every patriotic man In
bipth ronntriee to direct hla attention
to an amicable solution on aach basis
0/ any problem that may confront us
la our Intercourse and te tranamlt to
our posterity the unspotted record of
opr mutual good understanding be-
qweathwd to ua by our forernthern
Our records fonm part of our dear
apd valued assets It should he pre
served. It ahould be amplified and
fetenied to all age* to come
“Oar taao nation*, bound by such
hpapidona tradition and gulled 1>y
the Home aims and the same aapira-
tfone to contribute to the pacific pro-
gTOflft of the world, should forever re
main good and trusted neighbor?
Ahd T feel, gentlemen, that mv hum-
Me labor* In this direction find ready
opoporation and encouragement at
fee hands of your grewt President, aa
well as your renowned Secretary of
State, Mr. Ilryan, and your worthy
representative to Japan, Mr. Guthrie,
who honor us by their presence to
night. I am sure that the expres
sions of friendship voiced by such
distinguished leaders of American
politics cannot fail to touch a respon-
sfve chord in the hearts of all thlnk-
Irifc men on both sides of the Pacific.”
Secretary Bryan, invited to intro
duce George W. Guthrie, the new
American ambassador to Japan and
Baron Chinda. the Japanese ambassa
dor, at the dinner at Pittsburg Fri
day night in honor of Mr. Guthrie,
paid glowing tributes to both of the
diplomats. He said, in part:
“I am here for a double purpose.
“First, to Introduce two distin
guished gentlemen, his Excellency,
▼lacount CWnda, who, with such
alblllty and distinction, represents
Japan at the Capital of our nation,
ahd Ambassador Guthrie, to whom
hall been given the honor of repre-
asntthg the United States at Tokio
second purpose of my visit is
nwrmcTKn (smhtcrnu rki ord
Hhowa What (he PnUerUv* Tariff IH«1
for Them.
1
It la cltsd by George P. Ikrett. pres
ident of one of the greatest publish
ing houses In tha United States- The
Macmillan Compf.ny—In an article In
the current Issue of The Outlook.
Mr. Ikrett is a stockholder In the
company about which he write# and
is personally acquainted with its his
tory and methods; so he writes with
authority. But being a man of ana
lytical mind, and naturally a square
dealer, he goes into the situation fur
ther.
The factory, he says, was started
twenty years ago on borrowed money.
No further capital haa been put into
the business. To-day it is a prosper
ous concern, working until ten
o’clock at night in the rush season,
and turning away orders.
The founder of the company gets a
salary of $25,000 a year, and Mr.
Brett says that this man and two
other high-salaried officials find it
difficult to keep busy In the few
hours they spend daily at the fac
tory. In view of these facts, he be
lieves that the public is paying too
much for the product, or the work
ment are not being paid enough, or
else that both conditions exist to
some extent.
There are many other similarin-
stltutlons In this country which have
grown extravagant and “flabby", in
Mr Brett's opinion, under shelter of
the tariff wall. Companies have got
rich so easily that they have overloa-
ed themselves with “ornamental’' of-
cials .He cities thecase of a targe
machinery manufacturing company
In which the president, vice president
treasure, secretary, and assistant sec
retary all get fancy salaries without
doing any work The realmanager.
who work* hard. Is paid a compar-
tlvely modest aalary
This situation Mr Brett regarda
as unwholesome Me believes such
» ''reasonable reduction ' In duties
sa Is now proposed will hsve some
effect on the cost of living, but thst It
need not reduce wage* The ssvtng
ought to be msde. he thinks. In cut
ting off extrsvsgsnce# and In enfor
cing efficiency of operation So the
reduced duties “should prove s bless
Ing to the manufactures themselves“
Then# are th# obvltosly sensible
view* of s man of the higheet stand
ing In the bustness world whose lm
mediate self Interest would call for s
continuation of governments! favors
W> the business In which he la In
tereeted aaya The Augusts Herald
but hla conscience seems to have been
awakened at last to the sin of rob
blng voter* by means of the tariff
DEADLY PARLOR RIFLE
O MAMMIX* THAT** ALL.
Awahlng Wrong. Jmmt Maa'a .'fame.
IUil Me WajiLa It ( tiaogvd
Orlando 1>amm!t of Elmaford. N
C , wlahea to change bis name and
haa started procedings to that end
Dammit snye that bin name has naus
*d him a great deal of worry Half
the<Uii« he doenn t know whether his
name Is being called or whether some
person Is merely giving vent to his
feelings Anyhow Its awkward and
oonfuaing to have some friend call
out to him In the street “Hammil
Come here s second will you * '
"I'm getting sick of It says Dam
mtt “Good heavans It was bad en
ough when 1 went to school I play
ed on the foot ball tenru and when
ever I made a good play the fellows
used to give me a long cheer It
went aoraethlrvg like this Hah rah.
rah. hoo ray' Dn.mm.lt' Demmlt' O
Dammit'' ' #
A YOUNG LAD IS A<X IDKNTAIXY
KIl.I.KD BY ONK.
At ftinrieston Y'oung TMngle Is Killed
by Yonng Hunune, While Target
Hhooting.
The Charleston Post says James
Hatveey Dingle, Jr., 13-yearlold son
of City Engineer J. H. Dingle, was ac
cidentally shot and killed iMonday
morning by a parlor rifle In the
hand* of hi* friend, Willie Humme,
15 years of age, son of William A.
Humme, of 6 Council street, the
tragedy happening at Mr. Dingle’*
residence, at 139 Tradd street. The
boys had been playing for some time
with the rifle.
The accident happened about 9:30
ing at targets set up about the yard
and just a short time before the acci
dent happened, Mrs. Dingle had call
ed to the boys, advising care in the
handling of the rifle. She had hardly
turned from the window when the re
port of the rifle was again heard and
the wounded boy called to his moth
er that he was shot.
Hurried calls were made for phy
sicians but the lad died before medi
cal aid reached him. He had been
shot in the heart. Exactly how it all
happened the wounded boy was un
able to explain it. The inquest will
he held Tuesday.
Young Dingle was a very promis
ing boy. He was a student at the
Crafts school and the fact that he
was at home Monday morning Is ex
plained by the statement that his
yearly average was so high that he
was excused from taking the exami
nation* which are In progress at
school. Recently he was awarded a
prize for hi* essay In the Public Safe
ty League contest and on a prevloua
occasion he distinguished himself by
capturing an eseay prize In a contest
conducted by the Civic Club.
.la^. .tSSfflil Jfth.
Your Home
and loved ones should be protected from the every-day
aches and pains by always having on hand a bottle of
NOAH’S LINIMENT—the Best Pain Remedy.
NOAH’S LINIMENT is for internal uses as well as for
external application. Absolutely pure and clean to use,
made in a modern laboratory and compounded as carefully
as a phvsician’s prescription.
NOAH’S LINIMENT does not contain any chloroform,
ammonia, alcohol, naptha, oenzim- or poisonous drugs.
NoaSi’s Liniment
is an excellent remedy for rheumatism, lameness, stiff joints,
backache, neuralgia, strains, sprains, cuts, bruises, pains in chest
and side, sore feet, etc. Penetrates and requires very little
rubbing. J
NOAH'S LINIMENT is one of the best remedies for sore
throat, coughs, colds, colic and cramps. A few drops on a Little
sugar will usually relieve these troubles immediately. For
toothache there is nothing better—a little on cotton in cavity and
applied externally.
Look for Noah's Ark—trade-mark—on every genuine pack
age; beware of substitutes.
NOAH’S LINIMENT Is sold by all dealers in medicines in
the cities and out in the country, in three sizes, at 26c, 60c and
|L00 a bottle. Bend for booklets and testimonials.
Noah Remedy Co.. Inc., Richmond, Va.
n *m4 nrorwlgta
_“i have U«en using Noeii a Lini
ment for mora than a year, and
find It tho txat 1 K 1 *?*
for rheumatism, neuralgia and an
ache* and paina of any kino.
Mia A. M. Doyle. Richmond, >a
For (.old* and H oarwrnrwa.
“Noah'a Liniment quickly relieve*
colds and hoaraeneaa, and I have
carried a bottle with me for year*
In traveling''—W T. Burton. W U
n N. C. ^
For Hack** he and S*UT Joint*.—
••j have used Noah’s Lm uncut for
backache und stiff jointh aud paina
and find It to be the best lin’.inoni
1 ever used.”—Mrs. Saim- \oung
Ldgar, Va.
For I’nl* Following Chill**,— M>
UMle girl wus suitering with chills
and for the pain following 1 us d
Noah’s Liniment, and U gave in
stant relief."—-A. IL Greenwood.
Richmond, Va.
For Sore Feet—“Suffering fo-
a month with rheumatism In my
ankle, Inatep and toes, I com
menced to uae Noah's Liniment,
and my foot has improved won
derfully, and can now walk with
, r\ little Inconvenience.”—C, A.
James, Portsmouth, Va
For P*l* In the Hack.— “1 suf
fered dreadfully for ten year# with
pains In back. Less than half a
bottle of Noah’a Llnlnxnt made a
irfect cure.”—Mrs. J IX,
perfect cure.”—Mrs.
lay, Pel at Eastern,
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND
FARMERS EXCHANGE
1*1.ANTS,
KHAKK-l I* IS FEA HKD.
Attar her* of H(*ti»e Are Afraid They
Will IxxMe Their Plaiew
A Washington dispatch sav* em-
ployt*«B at the capitol are on the
"anxloua seat for their Jobs are In
Jeopardy as a r<-ault of the action of
the [lemocratlc caucus Tueaday
Representative Cox of Indiana
started the trouble by presenting a
resolution proposing to open up all
the patronage, comprising approxi
mately 250 places and affecting door
keeper*. messengers policemen,
page* and a score of other*, and to
have Immediately a distribution of
theae place* equally among all tha
rwwnncmtlc membera of the House
In the dtacuaalon that followed
Representative Murray, of Oklahoma
presented a resolution which was
adopted, referring the mater to a
committee of three with direction to
report a plan for distributing patron
age that would be fair and conalwt
ent with efficiency of service
Mr Murray said he wanted hla
ahare of patronage, but he believed
efficiency should be the first conald
eralion.
“t'a/olina Hire Men]"—The fine stock
food. Weal Point Mill Co., Char
leston. 9 C.
For Sade—Ixiokout Mountain Seed
Irtah Potatoes. |2 per buahel. J R.
Thackston, R. 1, Powder Springs,
Ga
Nancy Hall and Southern yueen pota
to alips, |l 25 p«-r M Satisfaction
guaranteed. Turfflln Farms, Sail*
bury, N C
Eaatern A am Potato Pi
an (a.
t
1 50 per
M. «
peelal price to de
■ aiers
l
Gan fill
your
orders promptly
ft fit
T
M.ty 10
W J
Deal. Malden, .'
* c
H» or*
Potato Plant
A—K
a r
ly Trl
umpha, Nancy Hall. I*
orto
Kl
co. Nor
ton.
and Providence.
11
per 1,
000
H H Tho in a*
Ear 1
et
on, Fla
sell for $10 a trio for next thirty
days. Alabama Leghorn Farms Co.,
Mulga. Ala.
ReKixtered Berkshire Pljfw—Ready to
ship. From prize-winning atock
Rig bone, short nose type Write
for price* W. H. Hudson. Ttm-
monsvllle. 9 C.
White Indian Runner Duck Egga
from prize winning Carliale-
Flshel-Patton atralns. $1 50 dozen
from Imported Penciled, $1 dozen.
W (J Brownfield. Opelika. Ala.
Sweet Potato Plants, express prepaid
to South Carolina. 1,000 to 3.000
at tl 7 5 per 1,000, 4.000 to 10,000,
tl F 5. Nancy Hail. Triumphs. Porto
Rico yams C F Whitcomb. Uma
tills. Fla.
Prize Winning White Indian Runner
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for >5.
Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 22
for $5. 5 Touiouse goose egga.
$2 50 White Orpington eggs. 1 50
for 15 and up Fawn and White
Indian Runner duck egga. Jl.oO M.
R Grant, Darlington. 9. C.
I will teach you bookkeeping and the
collection bua.ness Appoint you
my special representative In your
own town In your spare time.
And help to make you prosperous.
Write to-day for this offer Brown’s
Gorrespondence School. W llcoxon
Building Freeport. Illinois
Postmaster General Burleson re
cently made public the report of a
special Investigation into the fiscal
affairs of the postal service, charg
ing that during former Postmaster
General Hitchcock’s administration
the service did not become self-sup
porting as was often asserted, but
that in 1911 there actually was a de
ficit of more than $750,000.
to pay my rt«epect* to and ex-pre«s
my personal regard for the gentle
men who are entrusted with the hon
orable and responsible mission of
renting the two countries so
long and intimately united In the
bonds of friendship. I have had ap-
portunity to renew In this country an
acquaintance with his excellency, the
Japanese anibaeeador, which began
nearly eight years ago in his far away
home.
“I feel that both his country and
ours are fortunate in having in the
diplomatic service one so fully equip
ped for the duties that fall to an am
bassador, while no one could surpass
him in devotion to the interests of his
countrymen, it would be equally im
possible to surpass him in the cour
tesy and kindness of spirit which are
so valuable in international affairs.
He has set so high a standard that
the President has been careful to se
lect as our representative to Japan a
man of the highest character, of large
experience and sincerely appreciative
of the greatest and the progress of
the country to which he goes.
“I am sure that Mr. Guthrie will
meet the mo«t exacting requirements
of his great office and that the de
lightful occasion In which we particl- 1
pate may be regarded a* fitly repre
senting the amicable international
relation* which it will be the pleas
ure of these two gentlemen to main
tain and strengthen “
The I“re*a and World Peaae.
William G Demlng. editor of th*
Wyoming Tribune, tell* of the oppor
tunity and duty of the pres* In rela
tlon to world peaoe In a pamphlet
Just off the preaa. In which he assert*
that “it will prove a much easier task
for the preea of the world to create a
sentiment for peace than for govern
ment*. hampered by centuries of In
dulgence in legalled barbarism, to de
stroy the desire for war.’’ The
Augusta Herald says the power of
the press for good or for evil Is un
questioned. and It can exercise a
powerful Influence in the matter of
wor^l peace However, Just as emi
nent public men differ upon this
momentous question, eo doe* the civ
ilized world.
The editor of The Tribune com
mends the prees for Its unanimity in
waging effective warfare against
greed and monopoly which prey upon
the public, but condemns the press
for it “masterful Influence In arous
ing a peaceful nation to war against
Spain”. The first constitutes a pro
test against evil conditions and like
other a matter of principle. How
ever, in the case of the war with
Spain, Mr. Demlng contends that
“there was no issue at stake, no de
mand that America might have made
upon Spain, even unto indemnity for
the lose of the 'Maine, that could not
have beon settled by arbitration”.
Speaking of war, a well known
writer has said: “Give me the money
that has been spent in war and I will
purchase every foot of land upon the
globe. I will clothe every man, wo
man and child in an attire of which
kings and queens will be proud. I
will build a schoolhouse on every
hillside, and fcVery valley over the
whole earth; I will build an academy
in every town and endow it; a college
in every state, and will fill It with
able professors; I will crown every
hill with a place of worship, conse
crated fio the gospel of peace; I will
support in every pulpit an able teach
er of righteousness, so that on every
Sabbath the chimes on every hill will
answer the chimes on another around
the world.”
For hole—A'rystsl VS hit* Indian Run
ner dues eggs atock* direct from
Ftscbel and Patton, the all while
egg atrain. >2 for 12. O IV. Hart-
log. Greenville, a. C.
Hatt a Four Kared Prolific Seod t orn
peck 11. buahel $3 Indian Run
uer Duck Egga tl per aettlng O
P Stalling*. Enfield, N C.
Potato Plant*—< ataaba Yam*
yot. right time to net, prompt de
livery while they last tl 25 per
thousand Frank Warlick Lincoln
Jon. *1 C.
Pea*—Glean mixed peas In good
sack* Beet for hay Your last
chance to buy at |1 90 per bu f. 0.
b Addr>« I) W. Watkins, Granite
Hill. Ga , or T. E. Watkins, Belton,
3 C.
For Hale—Nancy Hall and Dooly
Yam Sweet Potato Slips, tl 50 per
thousand Missionary and Kcelaior
Strawberry Plants t2 per thousand.
Write or wire. Southern Plant
Company , W. J. Hawkins, Mgr.,
Plant City, Fla.
Nancy Hall Potato Plants. Buy dir
ect from grower and get fresh
plants. Orders filled in any quan
ity. $175 per 1,000 10,000 or
more. $1.50 per 1,000. A. O. Lan
caster, Pine Oastle, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hall and
Triumph, $1.75 per 1,000. I can
fill your orders in any quanity.
Give me your orders for prompt de
livery and choice plants grown un
der irrigation. G. D. Moore, Haw
thorn. Fla.
Immediate Shipment of genuine Nan
cy Hall and Porto Rico sweet potato
plants at $1 per M, or $1.25 deliv
ered. We ship nothing but good
strong fresh plants, and guarantee
entire satisfaction. The Bear’s Head
Farms, Pine Castle, Fla.
While I .cgtmrn*. Buff Orpington*
Whit* Plymouth Hooka Vigorous
hardy atock Egga for hatching and
baby chick* Mating I.tat Free
Bacon & Haywixjd, 205 Springfield
Ave . Guyton, Ga
lal l(cdu< Uou on llarrol Korka
Hamburg* and Runner duck* Fggi
at half price aa tht* ad will not ap-
p*-Ar again Write for circular Val-
let Head Poultry Farm. Big Rock,
To n n . Route 2 H
“SpecLai Egg Hale" from flrwt prize
W inners White Orplngi >na Import
ed direct from England 1 00 fer 15.
Black Orpington* 1 00 for I 5. .Vhlte
Wyandots 1 00 15 J. P Kmlott.
Fountain inn. 9 C.
I
The W ai-ren Poultry Farm—The
home of more than ten thousand
single comb white leghorn* ac
knowledged to be the most profitable
fowl bred to-day Our stock are
scientifically bred from the !»eet
blood line* obtalnnble In thla coun
try We need more room for our
young stock and offer a big June
and July reduction sale on stock
and eggs We offer hens from our
breeding pena at $1 50 while they
last Eggs, )1 per 15, $5 per 100
The Warren Poultry Farm, Wise N
0 , T M Host, proprietor
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford’s Koupe Cure—Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.,
Eneads, Fla.
For Farm liands—South Georgia;
open or cut over. Write J. H. Bar-
field, Box 22, Atlanta, Ga.
I buy all kinds of empty barrels and
bags. Try me. Walter A. Moore, 8
George St., Charleston, 9. C.
Ask for Our Specials in Dinner Sets—
Big money saved by our “factory
to buyer” plan. Carolina Novelty
Co., Box 474. Raleigh, N. C.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
For Sale—Poland China pigs of fine
breeding. Write for prices. S. J.
Summers, Cameron, S. C.
Old newspaper* for sale at thin of
fice.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, ex
clusively, pens $2 .'or 15. $3 for 30,
$8 for 100. Mrs. K. H Hill, Wash
ington. Ga.
S. C. Black .Minorcas, third cock S.‘ I
P. show, for sale; also some liens
that have won. Will sell cheap
Scot Lay. Duluth, Ga
White Indian Runner Ducks—For 10
days will sell for $1.25 per dozen.
This ad will not appear again. S
A. Lowrance, Moore*ville, N. C.
100 White Indian Rnnnere—To make
room for $.000 young »tock, will
Broken Auto—Crank ease®, cylin
ders, transmission cases, or any
thing made of metal welded back as
good as new. Price* reasonable.
The Bridgers Co., Florence, S. C.
Personal—Ladies, when delayed or
irregular use Triumph Pills, al
ways dependable. "Relief” and
particulars free.' 1 W r rite National
Medical Institute, ,Dept. 5., Milwau
kee, Wls.
Piles can be relieved at once—Send
15c for liberal sample, ‘‘Lino Pile
Remedy,” and be convinced. Large
size, 50c, 6 for $2.50. H. M. Knight
and Co., Manufacturing Pharma
cists. Lancaster, Penn.
TRIES DEATH MANY TIACKS.
Iu**nr Woman Patient Failed <»a Hew
Thirty-fUlli Allevni*
For the thirty fifth time ADaretta
of th ehotia.-dp tooad r darMhere
Johnson, thirty y*-ars old. an Inmate
of the hospital at Golumbu* O . at
tempted aulclde Having tried many
scheme* to end her life without avail,
she returned to the aame method
which ahe ha* tGed more than a
dozen time*, that of hanging herself
But, a* on other occasion* she wa*
reacued and now 1* back in the strong
ward where she ha* spent meet of
her time since being an Inmate She
received April, 1912. and haa
been a source of constant worry to
the attendant* Her latest attempt
at Ruiclde was made while she was
nursing injuries received on April
IS, when ahe attempted to end hef
life by driving a nail Into her head
with a flatiron.
Marry If you are lonely. The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club has
large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexe* wishing early
marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs
Wrubel, Box 26. Oakland. Cal
’"A Word for the Bats.
The Greenville Piedmont says th<
discovery has been made that a ba
will eat between two and three hun
dred qiosqultoea in a night. It li
also declared that they prey upor
other nocturnal insects which an
harmful to human being*. Dr. Chas
R. Campbell of San Antonio, Texas
haa studied the question of bats
and has observed that in districti
where there are many pla.ee* used ai
roosts by bats, there Is an absence o
mosquitoes and the people don’t ge
malarial fever. As further proof ii
this direction, Dr. Campbell fount
that when a certain barn was tori
down and the bats deprived of thei
lodgings, the mosquito pest reappear
ed. The discovery by Dr. Campbel
may make a considerable different
between the conditions of health am
ill health of many parte of our coun
try. The wise man will make use o
the facts.
♦
Cutting Third Set of Teeth.
Mrs. Caroline McGregor, of Brazil
Ind , elghty+four years old, is'cuttim
her third spt of teeth. Eight teetl
of the third set have come out so fa
as to prevent her wearing her fals
set.
Ger Married — Matrimonial paper
containing advertisement* mar-
rlageble people from all »ertlon«;
rlrh. poor, young, old Protestant*,
Catholic*, mailed sealed free Th*
“Cor re* pen dent," Toledo, Ohio
Choked on False Tooth.
At Chicago Mias Angelina Sohefff
aged twenty, choked to death We
needay night on a falae tooth whh
became loosened when ahe laugh'
heartily at a Joke told by her flanc*