The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 21, 1907, Image 6
THREE EPOC
I AW
g'.
f MRS. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS
There are three critical stages in a
-woman'? life which leave their mark
in her career. The first of these stages
is womanhood, or the change from a
-care free girl to budding womanhood.
The second is motherhood, and the
third is Change of Life.
Perils surround each of these stages,
smd most of the misery that comes
to women through ill health dates
k " -from one or another of these important
crises.
Women should remember that Lydia
; 15. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs has
: carried thousands of young girls over
the critical period of puberty, has
prepared mothers for childbirth, and
in later years carried them safely
' through the change of life more suc5kv.
-cessfully than any other remedy in
the world. Thousands of testimonials
-from grateful persons, two of which
?,re here published, substantiate this
iact beyond contradiction.
Mrs. George Walters of Woodlawn,
|111. writes i
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"I it mv duty to tell vou of the eood
PXydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
3has done mo in preparing for childbirth.
| ( After suffering and losing my children a
iriend advised me to try j*our valuable medicine,
and the result was that I had very
little inconvenience, a quick recovery and
During its long record of mor<
f~- actual cures, entitles Lydia E. Pin
t - the respect and confidence of ever
|vLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co
S' ?I now nrep,*ed to flh orders for my Celebrated |
- CABBAGE PLANTS in any quantity desired.
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD?Earl iest and beat I
h . we header, small type.
rvr CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD?About ten days later
' <hna Early. Jersey's, also a sure header of tine size.
pp Prices f. o. b. here, pa
Lp 800 for 81.00. 1,039 to 5,003 at 81.50 pa
Special prices oa larger Quantify*. All or lerj ship?1
t CHAS. M. GIBSON
?-? CABBAGE Plan
VwrwVhWk and all kinds of garden plants.
' plau ts, grown in the opeu air at
VnncgS^irJf seeds or the moat reliable set*
" our cn on sand acre farm. I
will give us 60 per cent lew thai
$1.50 i^r thousand large tot $l.t
ffof'biMeggetu., S?C. The"?:
<fe*s established an Experimental fetation on our Tarn
<Aalij Cabbages. The result* or these experiment* l
Yours respectfully K. H
fjob Pr
# IS NEXT TO NEWSPAPE
f * THE BEST ADVERT
|. '# We have been v?
securing the serv
\ best and most ei
5 ers in the state,
, A to execute Job P
J r description in a
# Thp r1 ass of wor
^ us is acknowledg
|f. ^ and the prices tb
^ printers anywher
I Siiwvivii
- mr* ' r
|j and plants unfertilized and in co
9 This and other interesting experime
S Culture" and "Profitable Farming"
9 by experts, and full of valuable sugj
9 better and bigger crops and larger |
.1 GERMAN !
New York?93 Nassau Street. or
9??M?MBBMQBBaMHIlBIIWnillMJMlPI'm
C i.
:hs in "i
oman's life
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS 1
as healthy a child as can l>e founcl anywhere <
Lydia E. Pifikham's Verge table Compound
is a blessing to all expectant mothers." 1
Mrs, Elva Barber Edwards, of 1
Cathlamet, Wash., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?
'T want to tell you bow Lydia E. PinkirafrafoKla
pA?r?iVMinrl Aft ma I
AIC* J U C> V VyVUI^A/UUU VXlt i 1CV4 1'4V | .
through the critical period of the Change of
Life without any trouble whatever, also
cured me of a very severe female weakness, ]
I cannot say enough in praise of what your
medicine has done for me/' * , '
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable '
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and 2
Mrs. Edwards it will do for other wo- <
men in their condition. Every suf- .
fering woman in the United States
is asked to accept the following invitation.
It is free, will bring you
health anc^may save your life, " <
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form of J
female weakuess are invited to '<
promptly communicate with Mrs. ]
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the (
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her '
vast volume of experience in treating 1
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably (
has the very knowledge that wiil >
help your case. Her advice is free
and helpful.
3 than thirty years its long list of ]
Lkham's Vegetable Compound to .
7 fair minded person.
mpound Makes Sick Women Well. \
. i
age Plants!i
SUCCESSION?Bert known row heading variety of
largo flat cabbage, later than Charleston Wakefield. ?
These plants are from the very best tested seeds and ;
grown in the open air and will stand severe cold without
injury. All orders are filled from the same beds (
that I am using for my extensive cabbage farms. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ? {
4 1
irked in light boxes: 1
r M. 5,003 to 10,000 at SI.25 per M.
11 C. 0. D. when not accompanied by remittance. j
|# Young's Island, S. C, i
its, CELERY Plants gSE3| <
Can now furnish all kinds of cabbage mftf&vEM (
id will stand great cold. Grown from BKr*r!Sfiyi '
lsmeu. We use the same plants on M (
'lauts carefully counted and properly ill jg
;. Lettuce, Onion and Beet plants, same RY'flH ||l ( 1
? rates promised, which .when effective S\M | IJ fm
i merchandise rates. Prices: Small lots NcW, fufl i
DO to $1.25 per thousand. K. O. B. Meg- fl?iL jtafl
ne Cucumber Seed (50 cents per pound. MWh 1
nlted States Agricultural Department *
as, to test all kinds of vegetables, espc- 1
ve will be pleased to give you atanvflme. ,
. BUTCH COMPANY. ME6GETT8, 9. C
J
inting
:r advertising. #
riSING IN THE WORLD. ? j
irv fortunate in r
ices of one of the J ,
uperienced print- J
md are now able 5 ;
rinting of every J
11 leading styles. ^ 1
k turned out by r <
ed to be the finest J !
te lowest of $ny ?
jf These illustrations j
show the variations in size
^ between a strong, vigorous cot?
ton plant?the result of fertilization
with
'otash 1
nsequence suffering from Cotton Blight,
rnts are described in our books,"Cotton i
?free to any one interested. Written \
festions which, followed out, will insure j
profits. Write for them to-day. f
KALI WORKS I j
J
. > . % i 1 M ' ?
. - ; ; ' , '
%
IS WITH CONGRESS
To Settle Jap School Muddle
in San Francisco.
PRESIDENT PAVES WAY
White Schools to Be Opened to the
Japs if National Lawmakers Pass
Immigration Bill With an Exclusion
Clause Attached.
A Washington special says: The
Japanese school Controversy is settled,
in so far as President Roosevelt,
Mayor Schmitz and the members of
the San Francisco school board are
concerned. An amicable adjustment
of the question now rests with congress.
If the amendment to the immi- i
gration bill, proposed by Secretary
Root, excluding foreigners who use |
their passports to secure admission
to the United States "to the detriment
of labor conditions in this country,"
is accepted by tnq senate and
bouse, and the immigration bill is
passed at this session of congress, the
San Francisco board of education will
rescind its order establishing the
oriental schools unless the Japanese
government agrees to a proposition
Cor separate schools, which will proride
equal facilities for the Japanese
children.
QMimU? an/I hlc assistant^
AUHJ U4 MV41M4AI.C MUV4 .
nad a conference "with the president
at the white house Wednesday afternoon,
and Mr. Roosevelt was assured
that the amendment to the immigration
bill was entirely satisfactory
to them. Secretary Root participated
in the conference, and made a report
m his negotiations with the republican
leaders in congress and the Japanese
ambassador.
While Mayor Schmitz and the members
of the school board are still
lopeful that Viscount Aoki, the Japinese
ambassador, will agree to separate
schools in California, they stand
tvilling to rescind the order establishing
t.he oriental schools, and again adnit
Japanese children to the white
schools.
Mayor Schmitz pointed out tc Fresdent
Roosevelt and Secretary Root
.ha. advantages that will be gained by
;he Japanese children if the oriental
schools are maintained and expressed
l willingness to givfe the Japanese
?qual educational facilities to those
jiven to the white children or san
francisco.
It the Japanese government will
igiee to this proposition, the school
)oard will establish a sufficient number
of oriental schools to accommolate
the Japanese, and will give the
ihildren individual instruction. May>r
Schmitz says that the Japanese
nake greater prgores sin oriental
schools than they do in the white
schools, and that in the mixed school
;he Japanese only retard the progress
)f the white children.
Another conference will be held at
he white house, and in the meantime
President Roosevelt hopes to be able
:g give Mayor Scbmitz and his asscciites
assurance that the immigration
nil, including the exclusion amendnent,
will be passed at this session
>f congress.
The only thing that will prevent
in amicable settlement of the whole
luestion will be the unwillingness of
jdhgress to pass the immigration bilk
Fhis, it can be stated, on ibe highest
official authority, is no;v the only
>ossible hitch that can be encounter?d
in the negotiations.
RAILROADING PENSION BILLS.
senate Passes , Them at Rate of Fifteen
for Each Minute.
The senate Wednesday night broke
ill records by passing bills at the
rate of fifteen a minute for one hour
md six minutes. The bills were penLion
bills on the calendar to which
:here were no objections. The number
passed was 991, and during the procedure
Senator McCumber was the
;nly senator on the floor. Vice Presilent
Fairbanks presided.
JAPS DON'T APPROVE ACTION.
Fhey 1 Are Sore Over Agreement
Reached on School Question.
A Tokio special says: No official
>t?p has yet been taken looking to
i settlement of the California sltuaion.
in accordance with the agreenent
reached between President
Roosevelt and the San Francisco auhorities.
but should it be effected
>n that basis, the government must
je prepared for violent attacks.
The authorities are assuming a calm
ind resolute attitude, however, and
t is . believed a settlement on this
ine is not entirely hopeless.
INSURES HARRY THAW'S LIFE.
-ondon Company Agrees to Pay Total
Loss if Prisoner is Executed.
A London dispatch published in
\'ew York Friday says:
Lloyds has added to its many oddnsurances,
one on Thaw's life, agreeng
to pay as a total loss if the
prisoner is executed. The premium is
hirty guineas per cent. The amount
mderwritten is not .divulged.
. .A . .
* ^ y?' i
Stuffing Him.
"I have heard," said the stranger,
"that when a train stops here the
conductor calls out 'St Joe! Fifteen
minutes for getting married!' It that
so?"
"Bless you, no," responded the St.
Joe man. "That's the way it used to
he, but there's so imicli lake competition
now that they hold the trains
until the boats have gone. Souvenir
postcards? Yes, sir. Millions of 'em
in those showcases over there.CATCHING
BIRDS IN NETS.
Method Employed Along the Coast
Lands of England.
In various parts of the country
flight nets are used on certain parts
of the coast for taking birds during
the night-time, but those at Friskney,
on the Wash, in Lincolnshire,
have become famous on aocount of
their size and the quantity of bird3
that are taken in them. ,
Hti this narticular Dortion of the
coast, says the London Daily Graphic,
the tide goes out for a very long way.
Next to the big sea bank, 'which pre- j
i vents the surrounding country from
I being flooded, there is a large marsh
I intersected with dykes, amd covered
I with glass wort, which is locally
! known as samphire; next to this i3
i a big stretch of sand, and following
this is a vast mud flat, famous for its
cockles. There are several men there
who work flight nets?George Bray,
the old wildfowler, has four* Nof the
longest, consisting of eleven lengths,
each length of net being thirty-six
yards long and about six feet deep,
made of fine, strong black cotton
twine, with a mesh six inches square.
Along the top and bottom of the net
runs a thin strong cord to attach it
to a strong ash pole, which is placed
at every thirty-seven yards distance.
[ The lower running cord is attached
to the pole about two feet from the
ground, so that here is plenty of slack.
If it were placed at its full stretch
the birds in striking would often be
thrown back and escape, instead of
being curled up in a hopeless tangle.
The best time to catch the wildfowl
is on what are known as the "darks,"
that is, dark, stormy nights with high
tides and the wind blowing north and
northeast. Quiet moonlight nights
are bad, as the birds, flying low, see
the net and avoid the snare by rising
over the top of It. Of course with so
large a mesh many small birds pass
through without being caught, and,
being of thin twine, often when a
large bunch of duck or geese strike it
they go clean through it, leaving nothing
but a big rent in the net and a
few feathers to tell the tale. The
writer has seen various ducks and
gulls, woodcock, snipe, plovers, owls
and many different species, both large
and small, caught in the toils. One
has to visit the net at daybreak to
take out the spoil, otherwise the gulls
and the gxav backed crows make very
short work of the poor captives.
In netting the ubiquitous and destructive
sparrow all that is needed is
a special sparrow net, pocketed on
two long, thin poles. The ivy on the
house sides and walls and the stacks
in the farmyards are worked all-over
by raising the net as high as possible,
clapping it x5n to the wall or stack,
and then drawing it gradually downward.
The birds, as they are disturbed,
fly out into the toils. Several
scores of birds may be captured in an
evening.
Says the Christain Register overwork
on the railroads with consequent
nervous exhaustion is given
as one cause of the congestion of the
car supply in the North-west. This
also is a cause of the numerous railway
accidents. Two explanations are
given. One is the greed of railway
owners and managers who will not
employ men enough to reduce the
strain of overwork. The other is the
lack of laborers who are willing to
earn good wages offered by railway
corporations. We believe there is an
Increasing tendency to pay good .wages
and give employees fair treatment.
DREADED TO EAT
A Quaker Couple's Experience.
How many persons dread to eat
their meals, although actually hungry
nearly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get in a hurry, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal
into the furnace, and our sense of
appetite becomes unnatural, and per
verted. Then we eat the wrong kind
of food or eat too much, and there
you are?indigestion and its accompanying
miseries.
A Phila. lady said the other day:
"My husband and I have been sick
and nervous for 15 or 20 years from
drinking coffee ? feverish, indigestion,
totally unfit, a good part of the
time, for work or pleasure. We actually
dreaded to eat our meals.
"We tried doctors and patent medicines
that counted up into hundreds
of dollars, with little if any benefit.
"Accidentally, a small package of
Postum came into my hands. I made
sonm according to directions, with
surprising results. We both liked it
and have not used any coffee since.
VThe dull feeling after meals has
left us and we feel better every way.
We are so well satisfied with Postum
that we recommend it to our friends
who have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
BARRY GOES TO CUBA.
To Succeed Gen. Wint, wniie uuvail,
of the Department of the Gulf, Is
Sent to Washington.
A Washington special says: Because
of physical disability, Brigadier
General Theodore J. Wint, in
command of the army of Cuban pacification,
has asked for and been
granted three months' leave of ab/
sonce. Brigadier General Thomas H.
Barry, assistant chie,? of staff, will
at once leave for Cuba to relieve
him.
General Barry's orders to the command
in Cuba, which he will obey,
created an important vacancy in the
rnmv <rpn#>rnl staff whirh thA nrASi
dent has filled by the appointment ot
Brigadier General William P. Duvall,
in command of the Department of the
Gulf, who consequently becomes the
principal assistant to Major Generai
Boll, chief of general staff. General
Duvall will be succeeded in command
of the Department of the Gulf by
Brigadier Edgerly.
The fact that Brigadier General William
P. Duvall will be assigned to
duty in Washington and will have
to leave Atlanta will be a matter of
real regret, for since his assignment
to Atlanta, General Duvall ha3,
through liis uniform courtesy, as well
as his recognized ability'as an officer,
also made a host of Atlanta friends
and admirers. In the department of
the gulf, of which he is the head, he
is revered and respected by his associates,
officers and the enlisted men
as scarcely any other commander
since the opening of the department.
Lately Getferal Duvall has been
probainent as the head of the board
of the United States army recommending
the purchase of a large amount
of land, over 32,000 acres, adjoining
the Fort Oglethorpe reservation, for
the purpose of increasing this from
a regimental to a brigade post and
also providing f0r a big maneuver
grounds in connection with the Fort
Oglethorpe reservation and Chickamanga
Park. This purchase recommended
was approved by Secretary of
War Taft, and is now awaiting the
action of congress.
Several officers were interviewed
regarding General Edgerly, who will
head the department of the gulf.Thess
stated that he held a most enviable
reputation as an army officer, together
with a charm of personality such
as had won him very many friends,
both in military and civil life.
BRUTES GET THEIR DESERTS.
Two White Men Hung in Kentucky
for Criminally Assaulting Girl. .
W. R. Fletcher and Guy H. Lyon
were hanged iu Russeilville, Ky., at
sunrise Frida^ morning for criminalassault
committed on Mary E. Glader
May 22, 1905.
The necks of both were broken
by the drop. Each made long talks
on the gallows, denying their guilt
and declaring that their ?lives had
been sworn away by false witnesses.
Lyon attempted suicide Thursday
night by opening a blood vessel In
Me wt arm with a tin si>oon. which
had been sharpened. Physicians irt
jected nearly a gallon of artificial
blood into the man, which revived
him, but he was so weak Friday morning
that he had to be supported to
the scaffoM. %
Jim Lyon, a brother of Guy Lyon,
2nd J. H. Sacra were indicted jointly,
and when taken to Russellville
for trial a mob attacked the jail,
and Sacra, in the confusion, escaped,
but was shot and severely wounded,
and for this reason he was granted
a new trial.
Jim Lyon turned state's evidence
and was sentenced to twenty years'
imprisonment. The assault on Mary
Glader was committed near Russellville,
where the girl and her father,
an old German, had stopped for the
night x
The men forced the girl's father to
drink a lot of whiskey, and during a
drunken stuper the girl was assaulted.
ATLANTA AGAIN WINNER.
Gets Next Georgia State Fai rby a
Handsome Bonus..
Once* more Atlanta is to get the
Georgia state fair. This was decided
at the meeting of the executive committee
of the Georgia Agricultural
Society, held in the city Wednesday.
The proposition submitted by the
Atlanta Fair Association was a bonus
of $2,230 to go to the Georgia Agricultural
Society, $8,000 tor premiums
and the payment of the $1,821 due on
last year's premiums, the committee
agreeing that this payment r.eed not
be made before January, 1908.
TEXAS BARS C. O. D. BOOZE.
Governor'Signs Bill Imposing a Tax
- of $5,000.
The announcement that Governor
nt Tovoc hoe s!?npd the
Wi A ? *?! w.0..vW
bill imposing a tax of $5,000 for each
office delivering C. O. D. shipments
of liquor in local option districts, has
occasioned an order from the state
express company's prohibiting the future
handling of such merchandise.
N v .. .
Western Follies In the East .
In the East one may be a bachelor
and in virtue thereof enjoy the hospi-'
tality of a bachelor's married friends
indefinitely, but the moment after ths
bachelor commits the indiscretion of
marriage the Nemesis of tennis and
bridge parties overtakes him with the
same ruthlessness with which lie prey- V
ed for entertainment on those who '3
had married before him. The moral'
of the East for young men with econ*
omical view3 is?don't marry.
The Badge of Honesty
i t? nn ftwrv wranner of Doctor Piercers
v** ** ' w J *r c : ,
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the ingredients composing it I? ".'A
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior - i0
worth as a blood purifier and invigorating
tonic for the cure of stomach disorders "?<
and all liver ills. It builds up the run- ?
down system as no other tonic can in |
which alcohol is used. The active medicinal
principles of native, roots, such as
Golden Seal and Queen's root, Stone and . |
Mandrake root, Blood root and Black
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved .
by the use of chemically pure, triple- - ^
refined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at
Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized medical
authorities such as Drs. Barthotow.
King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and * t;
host of othejg, showing that these roots "if
can be dap^nded upon for their curative
action in all weak states of the stomach,
accomp/piedby indigestion or dyspepsia as
well & in/all bilious or liver complaint# ^
and inin/wasting diseases" where theror
is losswnesh and gradual running dowxs
of tl^strength and system.
The "Golden Medical Discovery "make#
rich, pure blood and so invigorates ana
regulates the stomach, liver and
and, through them, the whole svstep^ <
Thus all skin affections, blotches,pimple#. Zigs
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel-.V
lings and old open running sores or n!ce*? '/*>
are cured and healed. In treating old '
running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in- .:
sure their healing to apply to them Dr; '
Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If yourdrng
gist don't happen to have this Salve
stock, send fifty-four cents in postagf?>^3?
stamps to Dr. E. V. Pierce, Invalids' Bote! - ' 2
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y., and'-^'r?
a large box of the "All-Healing Salve*"
will reach von by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret npsr
trum as asubstitute for this non-alcoholic, 7,<?
medicine op knows composition, not*;.
even though the urgent dealer majr ' -Hi
thereby make a little bigger profit. - Dr.
Pierco's Pleasant Pelfets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels: %
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to" take
as candy, An
ounce of push is worth a pound . ;
of lucky charms.
DON'T DESPAIR.
Read the Experience of a Minnesota ^
Woman and Take Heart.
If your back aches, and you fort ..
sick, languid, weak and miseraMtt ^
'day after day?don't;
fl A worry. Doan's Kid*
ney ?llls have cure#7 ;^ ?
^ thousands of women
^0 fejfin the same condition.
Mrs. A. Heiman. of.:'
- 9BH3 Stillwater,
1S99 and I've beett .'':.-g
well since. I used to have such pain
in my back that once I fainted. The '
kidney secretions were much dispiv ;
dered, and I was so far gone that
was thought to be at death's door. ?
Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me I
feel as it I had been pulled back from / r J
the tomb."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bo? '
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Some men find it necessary to re?".
vise their list of friends daily. .
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
bylocal applications as they cannot reach tha,
diseased portion of the ear. There is only on# "
way to cure deafness, and that is by cons#tutional
remedies. Deafness is caused byur hi
inflamed condition of the mocons lining o?,v,
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
yon have a rumbling.soundcrimper* ;.>??
feet hearing, and when it & entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam- .
mation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, bearing wilt
be destroyed forever. Kinecaaes out or xm ??a
are caused by catarrh, which is notlringbutasi
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollarafor any
case ofDeafness (caused bycntarrh)thatcnnnot
be cured by Rail's (Catarrh Cure. Send for , :i
circulars free. F.J.Cbxjuc? & Co.,Toledo,O. ' -Y- n
8old by Druggists, 75c. f
Take Hall's Family PiUs for cbnstipattpn,
The Cleveland man who fainted?^^
while reading a newspaper must hive ? Hi*
come across an article that did not
describe a typewriter as "a beautiful /
young woman," suggests the Wash*. |||
tngton Post.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. . ''.710
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any ?
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding r:-S;
Piles in 6to I4day? or money refunded. 50a gawSfl
In London the Salvation Army
established a bureau to give advice
to those about to commit suicides;
The advice, briefly and invariably,
tvili be "Don't."
Jfoh cured in 30 minutes bv Woolford'f
Unitary Lotion; never fiviU. Sold By Druggist*.
Mail on.'er* promptly f?lW bv TV.
E. Det-chon Med. Co. ,Crawford8vflle,Ind.
_____ |
Of all men sailor* suffer jnost from rhri*
matism.
Only One "Bronjo Quinine"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Sirnilaf*
1 y named remedies sometimes deceive. The. >
first and original Cold Tablet is a Whit* X
Package, with black and red lettering, and i;
bears the signature ot L. W. Grove. 25c. _ -Jm
.
Says the Detroit News:?"Our. ^
surest guarantee of peace, our surest ^
method of making Japan a faithful M
friend, Indeed our only method, is
to have a navy, have it as soon as
the ships can be turned out, and
have it floating in the Pacific, to l
which that of no other Power or cbnv r
binatlon of Powers on that ocean catt