The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 16, 1907, Image 6
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Suffered Two Tears?Relieved in Three
\ Months.
M" R. C. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
writes:
Ihav? suffered with kidney an
bladder trouble for ten years i*ast.
"Last March I commenced using Peruna
'and continued for three months. I have
Bot used it since, nor have I felt a pain.
/ "I believe that 1 am well and 1 therefore
give my highest commendation to the
ivo niialirips of Peruna."
g* . .
Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble.
! Mrs. Geo. II. Simser, Grant, Ontario, |
jCan., writes:
|J "I had not 1 m well for about four !
wears. I had kiztney trouble, and, in
fact. felt badly nearly all the time.
"This summer I got so very bad I
thought 1 would try Peruna, so I wrote I
Ito you and began at once to take Peruna
Ana Manalin.
J "I took only two bottles of Peruna and
;?ne of Manalin, and now 1 feel better than
J have for some time,
i "I feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
ij .'me and made a different woman of me altogether.
I bless the day I picked u^> the
1 'little book and read of your Peruna."
W. It is the business of the kidneys to
Tentove from the blood all poisonous i
jtiwiZerfa Zs. They must be active all the j
.time, else the system suffers. There are ;
times when they need a little assistance. J
ri Peruna is exactly this sort of a remedy, j
lit has saved many people from disaster by j
^rendering the kidneys service at a time j
when thev were not able to bear their own j
Ig-fenrdens. ' >
L- t The Cargo of the Lyonesse.
I y The steamer Lyonesse left Scllly
'yesterday with forty-eight tons of
I ^'flowers- for various markets, a record
r: 'consignment?Ixmdon Graphic.
fTTS,StVitus'Dance:Nervons Diseases permanently
cored by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
m:? TJ M1 Philfl... Pa. I
UX. n. a. n 11no, uu.,^ui ^ ?, .
|'1 It's so much easier to tell a lie than
< < It is to make people believe it.
>r Spring always brings into special favor
Nature's blood purifier, Garfield Tea. It is
pv made wholly of clean, sweet Herbs. 'It
.purifies the blood, cleanses the svstem,
clears the complexion, eradicates disease
t mud promotes Good Health. For young
H and old.
When a tall man is broke that's the
1 long and short of it.
if DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Profit by the Experience of One Who
I' Has Found Relief.
James R. Kfceler, retired farmer,
of Fenner St., Cazenbvia, X. Y., says:
''About fifteen years ago I suffered
^H|.v with my back and
an^ used many rem^
j&refe&a'v relief- Beginning
with Doan's Kidney
j *r0!U t^ie ?rst bo::'
??' ;' an?f fwo boxes reVsStC*?/
- stored me to good,
g>- sound condition. My wife and many
of my friends have used Doan's KidBey
Pills with good results and I can
; earnestly recommend them."
I* ~; Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
{p^' Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n.
. THE LIMIT,
jo Knicker?What do you conceive to
be the greatest fury of the elements?
p Bocker?A brainstorm at sea.?New
PI* Tork Sun. i ...
'Itch cured iu 30 minutes by Woolford's
{Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
A bachelor is a man who has learned
to profit by the experience of his
fellows.
gjffh HICKS'
HH CAPUDINE
i r^k" \ immediately curxs
9 I HEADACHES
v ?^feBrealu u?> COEDS
w6tolj hours
?^j- . Sod* 10c ti Drefisa
WET?
You may be able to
if ' ; along without a
r f}V
| j (<1
I ' >O^V ^w?sS?
W, WATERPROOF SUIT
s\\ V OR SLlCftLK
\ JL 1 can y?u *?f
j THESE GARMENTS ARE
II Jl Gl'ARANTEEQ WATERFROOF
If JJ UGHT- COMFORTABLE-DURABLE
UJ? LOW IN PRICE
.SOLO BY ALL RELIABLE DEALERS
c. j ro?,;K CO 33S-ON v !? A
M TOWfR .ivtO'lN CO L'MifCC 'JWJCW
. T
mi ?
P?, v ...
IRRESISTIBLE INDUCEMENT.
Knicker?Does your wife listen to
reason?
Bocker?I think she would if it was
pn a party line.?New ork Sun.
.
Dogs of the St. Bernard strain
tracked out a number of the people
f buried under a snowslide at Gejsen
ger, Norway, in which 13 persons perIshed.
The animals dragged several
d the victims to places o: safety.
??a?iwiia?im??a????g
THE POPCORN BELT.
One County in Iowa Produces Hal#
the Country's Supply.
Nearly half of the popcorn consumed
in the United States is raised
in the small county of Sac. in the
northwestern portion of Iowa. There
it has been found that the soil is particularly
adapted to its cuiivation.
Before the shows and the street
corner merchants took it up. the hot
buttered popcorn wasn't very much in
demand. Its cultivation was restricted
to a few stalks oil the farm that
met the home demand. A small quantity
might be bought at ih?- store, but
! it was high in price and the sales were
few.
The breakfast food manufacturers
are now the largest consumers of pop
- * ' .
[ corn in the market. Nearly nu>r 01 vne
j ready to serve l'oods have a consider*
! able percentage of popcorn. One
brand is practically all popcorn.
The popcorn belt is invaded each
spring by the agents of Chicago and
New York firms, which contract with
the raiser to take over his entire
crop. This method of handling the
harvest makes the grower an assured
market a remunerative price, and
for several years the average price
has been SO ctnts a hundred pounds.
The average yield is about :>>oo
pounds to the acre, the corn requires
less care and watchfulness than the
Indian variety, and even c:i hundreddollar
land there is good profit in it
?more than in wheat, corn or oats.
An Iowa athourity says that the to- J
tal yield of Sac and Ida counties,
v.-hi Hi mm arise the not) corn belt, will |
'reach 15.000.000 pounds, and if it I
were a!! popped before being shipped j
it would require 2000 tram loads of j
20 cars each.
Popcorn has the advantage of other
members of the corn fcm;:y in that ir
always ripens before the early frost
can get a chance at it. and the drought
does not hurt it much. The job of
picking and husking is not a pleasant j
one. owing to the sharpness- of the
grain ends, but cxperr pickers can j
make $5 a day. at the usual rate of j
15 cents a hundred pounds.
The discovery of the Iowa popcorn
belt came about by accident. About
j 23 years ago an eccentric Yankee, who
{ had located in Sac county, near Odebolt,
decided to break away from the
old traditions, arid instead of diversifying
his crops to plant them to one
thing only. He tried wheat one year
j and failed to make any money. For
j two years thereafter he planted all of j
his 200 acres to potatoes, and every
body laughed. When a few years la- j
ter he planted it all to popcorn a big j
shout of merriment went up, but when
in the fall the Yankee marketed his
entire crop at a big profit nobody even
smiled. The next year a neighbor followed
his example. Colton. the first
popcorn man. bought his crop in the
ground and that year had more popcorn
than any 10 men in the United
States. He had the market cornered,
and he got the price he named. Then
he tried to beat the Chicago board of
trade and dropped out of sight. His j
neighbors gradually took up the idea,
?' 4?'*>" v.rt,. orot vi/->y> rprnrns for !
j aim luua.i iuc^ .v.?.? __
j their trouble.?New York Sun.
i "Man With the Twisted Lip" in Real ,
j Life. I
I
j A curious parallel in real life to the i
Sherlock Holmes episode of "The Man '
With the Twisted I dp." which attract- |
j ed much attention a couple of years ago,
j was recalled at Penge Petty Sessions '
i when Cecil Browne de Smith was sumj
moned by his wife on the ground that I
he had deserted her and neglected to J
pay for her maintenance. In 1904,1
said Mrs. de Smith's solicitor, the de- j
j fendant lived in Norwood with his j
1 wife and child and went "to the city" j
! daily. It was eventually discovered by ;
the police that on arrival at London j
Bridge he would change his good j
clothes for rags, and pretending to be I
paralyzed obtain considerable sums
from the charitable under cover of
selling matches. He was arrested and
sentenced to three months hard labor j
j for fraud.?London Tribune.
A Church From One Tree.
A large Baptist church that stands
* Pil oninvs
in me cny ui o?una nuou, uiM ^
the distinction of having been constructed
entirely from a single tree.
Of course that includes the woodwork
of the structure. The tree from which
the timbers, lumber and shingles
were cut was a giant California redwood.
A considerable quantity of the
lumber was left over after the building
was completed. The building has
a spire seventy feet high, an audience
room capable of seating three
hundred, a parlor.capable of seating
eighty, a pastor's I study fourteen by
twenty feet, a vestibule and toilet
room. The building is thirty-five by
eighty feet. - There are not many
buildings in the country all the timber
of which came from a single tree.
?Technical World.
"Chaos" cf "Gas."
I In connection with the terrible pro
I
' phecies of disaster made when ga.I
came in for street lighting a hundrec
| years ago. it is curious to recall t/iai
J the word "gas" itself Stands foi
"chaos." It was invented by the Belgian
chemist Van Helmont (.357710441.
"Gas" sounding a good dea
more like "chaos," it seems in Dutch
and Flemish than it dees in English
It was not the gas of modern commerce
than Van Helmcat was thinking of, ii
need scarcely be said. By "gas" ht
meant a rarefied spirit of water, which
he believed to be a constituent of al.
bodies. But the word found favor, and
the great history it has achieved ir
science and practical life makes i!
quite the most triumphant invented
word on record?London Chronicle.
i
Cultivate Regular Habits.
There can be no question that men
of regular habits are healthier, happier.
live longer and do more than
those who obey caprice and impulse.
The adoption of hygienic habits saves
the nervous system an enormous
amount of friction and waste. It preserves
vitality. Regularity economizes
not only physical stamina, but
time as well. . The man who knows
no system in the details of his life,
who exhausts nature at the instance
of a passing whim, who drinks and
smokes to excess, who wastes the talents
bestowed upon him. is the one
who must sooner or later fall a victim
to disease. Regularity with moderation
in all .things should be the j
motto of life, and it should be remembered
that regularity does not necessarily-preclude
the enjoyment of variety.
A certain amount of variety
prevents man from becoming a mere
machine, but variety should not in
with thnsA resrular habits of
life which are necessary to the maintenance
of health.?Pittsburg Press.
Its Origin Unknown.
What is the origin of the "'cock and
bull" story? It is the despair of all
those who seek to explain this fine
old crusted slang of long ago which
has managed to persist into present
speech, just as we may imagine our
present 23 will puzzle a later genera*
tion. Brewer, in his "Phrase and
Fable." explains it is a corruption of
a "concocted and bully story." Evidently
recognizing that this is scarcely
satisfactory, he prosecuted his researches
into bygone religions, dragged
up Xergal from the Phoenicians
in the representation of a rooster and
from the Egyptian Osiris, typified b5
a bull. From all of which disquisitions
it is as clear as may be that
no one really knows anything about
the story of a cock and a bull. The
French have a precisely similar expression
in coga-l'ane, and equally
they do not know its origin.?New
York Sun.
SULPHUR BRINGS HEALTH.
Purifies the Blood and Clears Up the
Complexion.
Everybody needs to take Sulphur at
this season. Nothing like it to purify the
blood, clear up the complexion and remove
"that tired feeling." But the only way to
take it is in liquid form. Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur taken internally is the best Spring
tonic. Applied externally Hancock's Liquid
Sulphur quickly cures Eczema, Tetter, and
all Skin Diseases. Hancock's, the only
Liquid Sulphur Ointment, removes Pimples,
Blackheads and Sores, and gives a
beautiful soft, velvety skin. Your druggist
sells it. It cured Edward D. Herring, of
Frederick, Md., of a bad case of Eczema,
and he "writes: "My face is as smooth as
an infant's."
All-about-Sulphur Booklet free, if you
write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore.
Emperor William's only grandson,
Prince William Frederick Francis Joseph
Chrisitian Olaf,, has been photographed
in his imperial cradle. Americans
have a. special interest in this
budding monarch because he was
born July 4.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
bylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
j Deafness is the result, and unless the intiamI
mation can be taken out and this tube rej
stored to its. normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
. 'are caused by catarrh, which is nothiugbutan
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness 1 caused bycatarrh) that cannot
be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
I V'iCI 1 d^ 3 11 CC? <i W * VX1JD*11 ?< X W WV?^ A xz*
1 Sold by Druggists, 75c. /
| Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
j Mahomet's Dove.
The prophet Mahomet was a great
I man, in his way, but, like nearly all
f the priests of ancient times, he was
! not above practicing tricks to gain
i and held the confidence of his followI
ers. You have all hear of his dove,
j which would sit on his shoulder and
' peem to be talking in his ear. Ma
j hornet claimed- that the Holy Ghost
' took the form of the bird to give him
j Inspiration, but the truth is that the
i wily prophet had taught the dove to
j -eat wheat out of his ear.?Chicago
j News.
4 Unavoidable.
; There was some confusion as to
; which side of the street cars should
; stop.
j "Let us make it a rule," said the
; motorman, "to notice on which sido
the people are waiting, and then stop
j at the other."
i "But suppose there are people on
j both sides?" ventured one less hardI
end in experience.
"Oh, as to that," replied the in*
j structcr, "of course, it's impossible
! not to oblige somebody once in a
I
?
J Or every 300 gallons of illuminating
i oil used in the world, fifty-four gallons
are produced in the United
States.
COMPARATIVE.
Knicker?Yes. that is Cleopatra's
I I
needle.
j Bocker?Great Scott! I wouldn't
want to encounter her hatpin.?New
j York Sun.
t For a Greedy Mind.
! j Our indefatigable reporter says that
I a certain Corean sent his steward to
I a certain place "and uttered them to
counterfeit -the paper -monev on a
greedy mind."
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Sermons might be more interesting
if you could talk back.
Farming is pretty good fun unless
you make your living at it.
The reason a girl smiles is because
you will think she means it.
When a man isn't ashamed to
speak of his work as a job it's a good
one.
A man is apt to get awful lonesome
if he resolves to keep only good company.
One of the reasons for a man's being
proud of his brains is that nobody
else is.
A good way to make the furnace
burn well is to have a warm speil of
weather.
People are awful rich when they
aren't afraid to go to a wedding in a
street car.
There is nobedv you can hate as
much as the fellow who is smarter j
than you are.
The best way for a woman to preserve
her ideals about a man is not
to marry him.
The small pay in government offices
seems to go a good deal further than
any other kind.
It makes a girl mad to call her a
young thing at IS as it does not to
when she is 28.
It would take a lot ot money to
make a woman think she had enough
for anything but clothes.
Money is a very useful thing not
to have in your pocket when anybody
tries to borrow from you.
A woman has to be born a good
many years before a man to admit she
is as old as he when they are grown i
up.
After a girl has been engaged twice
she doesn't consider it necessary to
tie up her love letters in baby blue
ribbon.
A nice thing about living in a
boarding house is you don't have to I
make believe you like what you get
to eat in the way you do at home.
There are mighty few people in the
world who think they are having a
good time unless it has to do with
something useless and frivolous.?
From "Reflections of a Bachelor," in
the New York Press.
Deed of a Gallant Nobody.
It is not always the information carried
by the recognized aides-de-camp'
\o and from the commanding officer in
battle which is of highest value. There
was a supreme moment during the battle
of Waterloo when the Duke of Wellington
was left absolutely alone?and
that not when he was running the risk
of capture by sailing through the enemy's
lines. It simply meant that every
galloper had gone his way, each with
his message.
At this moment a stranger rode up
to the Duke and quietly asked: "Can
I be cf any use, sir?" The Duke took,
one glance at him, and unhesitatingly
answered: "Yes, take this pencil note
to the commanding officer," pointing to
a regiment in the heat of battle. The
stranger took the note and galloped
away with it, through the thick of
the fight. He delivered it, but what
* * A - ? ? ? ? ? YfnAnfC Tha
Happened to llllil iiu man nuv/no. xuv |
Duke always declared that to be one
of the most gallant deeds that had ever
come under his notice. It was done
without prospect' of acknowledgment
or reward, and neither attended its
successful accomplishment.?London
Evening Standard.
j
Magazine for the Blind.
The Ziegler Magazine for the Blind,
the first publication of its kind in this
country, and the second one in the
world, has just come from the press.
It is now being sent to the sightless j
thousands in America through the
benevolence of Mrs. William Ziegler,
widow of the backer of several arctic
expeditions, who has donated the !
funds to carry out the enterprise. 'It j
is estimated that the cost of the magazine
to Mrs. Ziegler will be $70,000 a
year. It is more bulky than the ordinary
publication, and is twelve by
thirteen inches, comprises fifty sheets
and weighs almost one pound. The
sheets are printed only on one side.
They are very thick, since the characters
consisting of raised dots and
dashes have first to be made on a
metal plate and then reproduced on
i the paper. The Braille system or type
i is used.?New York World.
!
Reproof Came Home to Roost.
Professor Starr was accusing woman
of barbarism. "An,d she is not
only barbarous?she is illogical and
inconsistent." he exclaimed.
"I was walking in the country one
day with a young woman. In a grove
we came upon a boy about to shin uj?
a tree. There was a nest in the tree,
and from a certain angle it was posI
sible to see in it three eggs.
" 'You wicked little boy,' said my
cr -npanion. 'are you going up there to
r- ; that nest?'
" 'I am,' the boy replied.
'"How can Vou?' she exclaimed;
'think how the mother will grieve over
the loss of her eggs.'
" 'Oh, she won't care,' said the boy.
'She's up there in your hat.' "?Argonaut.
Coal Dealer's Chivalry.
Senator Tillman was attacking an offender
who had pleaded a hypocritical
and false excuse,
i "Why," he cried, "the man is worse
than that rich coal dealer who said to
his weight clerk during a blizzard:
" 'Jim, make that ton of coal for
Mrs. Smith 250 pounds short. She
is a poor, delicate widow, and she will
have to carry all of it up two steep
flights o? stairs. I don't want her to
overtax her strength.' "?Washington
Star.
9
1 Womanhood i
u ^ The greatest menace to woman's '
I rangement of the feminine organs. ; '
Si Many thousands of women have 'ill&il&lj? ,
H realized this too late to save their ^Nj?j
B health, barely in time to save their fiiUffS "N ^
lives' fcHS \ . - ;%
To be a successful wife, to retain K fcgfSft \
the love and admiration of her hus- >;lp|aj&
band, should be a woman's constant
If a woman finds that her cnergiesarc
flagging, tliat she gets easily
tired, dark shadows appear under ^
her eyes, she has backache, headache,
bearing-down sensations, ner- jAISK
vousness. irregularities or the MjpaMjaWB
"blues." she should start at once to.
build up her system by a tonic with
specific powers, such as '
ILydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
the great woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roots and herbs.
It cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak
Back, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulceration, and all
Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves / y?
and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness. Nervous ? ' ^
Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomacn. inures
1 Headache. General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole I
fl female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the I
I Kidneys in either sex. B
I Use A :
NEW PERFECI10N l
I Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove :
1| Because it's econom- ^ ~J
Because it saves 1 ^jjj^ W
"cncc AM PYAMPI P
llLtlXI^ U fill Uiumtiia mm ^ ^
,T]r- 1 bulletin, compiled in ftTfrr
Our Free Book, "Profitable Farming" I
which gives authentic and authoritative accounts of experiments and ft
actual results of practical and scientific farming. It is invaluable to fl
the farmer who is anxious to improve his products and who is work- . /. ^
ing.for a wider margin of profits. Send for it to-day. B
GERMAN KALI WORKS K
New York, 93 Nassau St., or Atlanta, Ga., 1224 Candler Bids
;*?? A fool can,rattle a wise man quicki
SIMDARD oFTHE SOVni |i er thaa another wise maa can
' 5! 1 Jf 73G E. Ashley Street, Jacksonville, Fla? %
(g/, WTSSk "gBfe, ^ 1?/" ' Aprl1 2~' 190T*
i J 1 ^\ ?4S | g IIB * -,ave ^een usi?? Dr. 3Iozlev*s Lemon
! |Mjll ofya sJSSjF Sv F.iixir in my family for the past seventeen
' B -ve,ir3' Hm* no,: hesitate to say that I find
wIlft /ww ymm gri "nothing equal to it for Indigestion, Sick
^ MfffiSlfl ife I ' Headache and Constipation, I cheerfully v ''
J IlvMWiww1 j recommend it to any who .are in need of a
p x I -feRYYft Tonic and Liver Regulator. It Is pleasant
1 ^5? to take and every member of our family \
S takes it in preference to any other raediT
2 US.GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION 2 Cine, and we would feel at a loss without a
lj i bottle of Lemon Elixir in our home.
simsoimra-mN-oiL-coJ: ui:siyo_H- gee
?iNEV^ia-S^'mH-Ah.iTONB.'QgmS I; There are numerous toll gates,on .-J-1
smiiflMaasBiiiiaiiiisiP the road to success.*' '4.
^ CRESCENT ANTISEPTIC 1
.Mi GREATEST HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE..
^BB Non Poisonous, Non Irritating. Allays Inflammation and stops .
gjk pain from any cause. As strong as carbolic acid and as harmless as}
R.-j 8weer milk. Cures burns instantly; cures old and chronic sores;
\iS/ -J~ cures sores and inflammation from any cause on man or beast. _ For
fowls?cures cholera, sore head and roup. Satisfaction positively
For Sale by all Flrst-C-^ Oea^rs. Mfgd. by CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO., Ft. Worth, Texas
GUARANTEED
JlL Buggies, Runabouts- and Surreys
SHIPPED DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
PRICE 840. At Wholesale Prices
We have vehicles
from 83a.so up We Guarantee Safe Delivery to Your Freight Station,
TEN DAY FREE TRIAL
OUR TWELVE MONTHS GUARANTEE COVERS EACH AND EVERY PART.
It is to your advantage to investigate the merits of our vehicles before buying elsewhere.
Send for our 1807, completely illustrated, Free Catalogue, which fully explains how we
a? r?? from 820.00 to 840.CO on the purchase of a HIGH-GRADE BUGGY, RUN
? ? p*
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41 S. FORSYTH ST.,
X . \