The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, September 29, 1904, Image 6
tl HUNTING A PAtTtMB.
i a FmcImUm Charm About
It
bright room women who
op?t last rammer In a weetern Htiir
achusotts town, tired of hunting birds
wbleh never set still, turned boo bant
ers. Discovering a veteran boo bant
er and overcoming a feminine die
ti sot of the little lnssct wbo so sharp
ly resents Interferonoo with ber af
fairs. they were Initiated la the art of
lining bees, and thereafter every
tramp afield was with aa object la
view.
- Bee hunting possesses a charm pe?
culiarly its own and it caa bo prao
tloed wherever flowers crow, even
within the limits oC a town. The aec
osssry outfit consists of a box three
inches square and as maay deep.
This Is divided into aa upper and
lower story by means of a slide. The
'cover Is fittsd with a glass window.
In the lower comportment la placed a
pieoe of comb filled with a syrup of
sugar and water. The slide is pushed
in place and the nearest flower bed
or clover patch Is sought. With the
box in one hand and the cover In the
other, it is an easy matter to trap a
bonoy bee busy robbing a flower of
its sweeta. Watching ber through the
glass window, the moment she quiets
down the slide is gently drawn. It
does not tsks the bee long to discover
t^e syrup, snd she at once begins to
load up with this treasure.
The box is now. placed on a post
and a sharp watch asalntalned. Pres
ently the bee is sated, and, circling
tor her bearings, starts straight for
the hive or tree. When she com?
back, for she will surely return, she
will bring another boo with her, and
In turn this one will bring a third,
and so on until a lino Is established.
Then, while one or more fill with the
syrup, the cover is replaced and the
box carried forward along the line of
.flight. From the stopping point s
now line will be established ss before.
Thus In time will the bees lssd
straight to their homo.
Bt.B.H.KM?a,Ltd..mAroh8t..Fhlla.,Fa.
Pittsburg has ahead? expended 935,000,
?00 In the skyscraper boom.
Mso'sOaiefor Consumption is an Infallible
medietas fee eoughs and oolds.?N. W.
iaauiL, Onsa Prove. M. J., Tab. 17,1900.
Telegraph poles along a railway are ar
ranced thirty to the mile.
Horses Swam River With Load.
While trying to get a two-horse rig
loaded with hay on board of the ferry
boat at Suncook, N. H., both horses
snd dray were precipitated into the
lferfrtmac river. In falling the pole
In some way became caught on the
boat and the whole was asfely landed
on the other side. The river Is 1,000
feet wide at this point and the horses
by swimming kept up with the boat
over the whole distance. i
A QUICK RECOVERY.
??Mat omoar of the Befceeeae
Writ*i to Thuk Dou'i Xldacj PIUs
V?r It. m
lira. C. E. Bumgnrdner. a local offlcer
Of the Rebeccss. of
Topoka, Kana., Room
10^ 812 Kanaa? ave
nue, writes: "I used.
Doan's Kidney I'llli
during tbe paat year, I
for kidney trouble and
kindred ailments. I!
waa suffering from
pains iu tlie back and
headaches, but found
after tbe uae of on*
boa of tbe remedy
tbat tbe troubles
gradually disappeared, f
so tbat before 1 bad
finished a second
package 1 waa well.]
I. therefore, heartily I
endorse jour remedy."
(Wgned) MRS. <J. E. HUMGARDNER.
? KREK TRIAL*?Address Foster
lfllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sal*
by all dealer*. Price, BO cent*.
The Quwt.
X nw ths towering clouds take Are
From the low iun, and thought them
bleat;
Tkir nenred the land of my desire,
, The splendid West.
?trine laughed In breaking bud, claan
Tn allies that took the tons of rest;
I saw, yet found them not so fair
As in my Wsst.
Night grew, a breathing silence fell,
And peace, pure peace, was msnlfest;
Tat loved I not qulst peace so well
As In my Wsst.
What balm, than, for this ancient pain,
'Rile torturs of tho baffled queetT
Only to take the saras dear road again
That reaches West.
?London Outlook.
no. 89.
OANOKE COLLEGE
FOR. YOUNG WOMEN.
Dt
l%(
Iw'ftw ?!
itvthe meet
?um^sCSCS
tOEKSO/tALLy
* Conducted Tour
TO SAINT LOUIS
VIA
SeaJboard Air Line Railway Co.,
Under the pemonnI supervision of RRV. ft.
W. COM HAD. Rpoclal OoMbN and Bleep.
lM Oftiti will bf* operated from Charlotte,
Rtlrl|h ami W llmlugton, eoaiolldMluK
at Monro*, running through to Mt. Mull,
Mo., leaving the above point* l'uci<l?y,
October ?lh. IOO*.
ROUTE
S. A. I<. to Atlanta,
N. C & St. L. to Martin,
Ills. Ont. to St. Lou It.
A Paeeenger Representative will go through
lb dedication alth the parly, thereby aenur
log th< ne polng on Mm*' evory attention en
route. Pullman fare 00 from nil polnln
(xe?^<{lnglv low rate* of fare will be In effect
from nil Htatlone For complete Information
and reservation* ad'lres*.
?. L. HERMAN, C. P. & T. A.
Charlotte, N. C.
CHARLES H. G ATTIS, T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
CHARLES B. RTAN, ?. P. A.
|. PortiMilh, H
Mmmmy la Orovlag l??f.
)Unj of the agricultural papers are
Vfiof farmer* to raise beef for npar
ket, claiming that the demand exceeds
the supply. This may be so to a cer
tain extent, bat there are several oth
er conditions to be met before this in
dustry can be made profitable to farm
ers generally. Aa a matter of fact, the
farm and Its adaptability baa every
thing to do with success. There are
many farms, even in dairying aectlons
not at all aulted to dairying, but emi
nently fitted to raising cattle for beef,
and with such a farm and a proper
knowledge of the work the reaults
would probably be successful. The
question Is but one of many which
should be decided entirely on local con
ditions and by each mnn for himself.
It is folly to generalise on some things,
and this Is one of tbem. <
LMk Oat For Thla.
In several sections of the conn try
agents are offering what they claim
to be trees budded on four-year-old
seedlings. If they deliver what they
clslm, the trees are likely to be nearly
worthless, declares the Indianapolis
News, for a seedling four years old is
too old to bud snd make a good tree.
It could be grafted, of course, but even
then would not be superior in any way
to the regulation root-grafted trees
generally sold by nurserymen. There
are so many reliable nurserymen in
the country that it seems incredible
any one should be victimized by any
such absurd claims, much less a farm
er who is more or less familiar with
fruit growing. Be on the safe side,
snd )f an agent comes to you with an
offer of trees grown in some manner
out of the ordinary, refer the offer to
your State experiment station before
closing it. Nine times out of ten ?ou
will find you have saved money by do
ing tills.
A Lnrfinrn "K#f MmIiIm."
The above Illustration, taken from
the Feather, ?1iowk a proud and pre
cocious pullet of the true egg produc
lug type of conformation.
Poultry Notes.
An elevated site is desirable for a
poultry bouse.
See that the poultry house is well
rentllated.
Leg weakness comes from high feed
ing and forced growth.
Sprinkle the places most frequented
by the fowls with glaked lime.
A sole diet of corn produces too much
(at, when given to laying hens.
Mix a little powdered charcoal with
the soft feed and It will assist diges
tion.
With poultry, as with other products,
It is a safe rule to market as soon as
ready.
The turkey is one of the best pay
ing fowls the farmer can keep, when
the surroundings are favorable.
The egg shell Is |>orous and any tilth
on it soon affects the meat. Kggs
should be clcancd as noon as gathered.
The breed of fowls to select from is
the one you like the best. This has a
great deal to do with which is the best
fowl.
Fresh eggs are more transparent at
the centre, pld ones at the top. Very
old ones are not transparent lu either
place.
The It** Ooloujr.
It should be as far away from public
highways as possible, and, if conven
ient, in a quiet place, sheltered from
high winds, where the bees are not
likely to be Interfered with by inen
or animals. The hives must be secure
ly fenced off, If situated on land where
cattle are accustomed to feed. They
should also be not so far away as to
prevent those engaged about the
dwelling house from seeing when
swarins are in the air. If the
hives can be so placed as to afford a
free bee flight toward the open coun
try, while the beekeeper hns room to
work at the side or in rear of them
without Interfering with the flight of
the bees, It is mutually advantageous
to them and to the beekeeper.
One of the most reliable arguments
In favor of combining agriculture with
small farming lies lu the fact that the
beekeeper can time his work so as not
to Interfere unduly with the attention
needed for harvesting his ordinary ag
ricultural produce. Moreover, much
valuable help can be rendered by a
farmer's wife who Is so dlsj>o*ed, and
many Instances are recorded In which
women make most successful bee
keepers.? Ma ssachuset t s Plough man.
On* T?rin?T'i Method.
One of the bent farmers we ever
knew kept a slate hanging up In the
barn and on this slate made entries
something like those:
Weak place In the west field fence;
Joe repair it at on< e.
Take cultivator shovels to shop next ,
tlino buggy goes.
Hepair .lack's harness and Hob's bri
dle first wet day.
Frank, see Hndth and tell him to
bring log chain home.
Two sows due to farrow May 10;
keep sharp lookout. !
Bunch of red sorrel lu south ffeld |
near shade; for self.
Wood pi!" must be watched; haul
some first chance.
When any job like the one' noted
was done, the rule was to erase the
memorandum about It. and the man !
who kept the slate told us that there
was always a friendly rivalry betwc ?? !
himself, his son and the hired man In
th?? way of keeping the slate clean.
The rule was to scan the slate when
ever any one carno to the barn, and
If he was called away and there was
some work of hi* own to be done. In
stead of telling his wife "to tell the
boy,** a simple entry was made cover
ing the work to be done and all went
well. *
V?rH?K Vowla to limit.
Many ponltrymen have tried the so
called Van Dresser plan of forcing!
fowla to monlt early and hare met
with varying degrees of success. The
plan consists of placing the fowls in
a run of rather limited dimensions and
giving them as little food ss possible,
and yet sustaining life for two weeks.
The writer tried the plan for the sec
ond season last year and with satis
factory results In the esse of Leghorns,
but only fsir results with Plymouth
Rocks. The plan ot feeding was to
scatter in the runs some smsll grain
like wheat, mixing It with a small
quantity of oil meal. The quantity
wss sufficient to give each fowl about
the equivalent of a teaspoonful of
grain, provided she got her share.
?t the end of two weeks the hens
were again fed liberally and on ths
usual variety of rations. The experi
ment was made in Auguit and In four
weeks most of the Leghorns had their
new stock of feathers and were be
ginning to lay. The Plymouth Rocks
drsgged along for from six to ten
weeks before all of them were laying
again. There is enough in the plan to
warrant trying it, and If the results
obtained with the Leghorns could be
generally brought about It would give
poultryinen eggs much earlier in the
fall than now.
flood Nllklaff.
Tests at the Storr's Experiment Sta
tion show conclusively that the amount
of milk given by the cows and the
purity of the product both depend
greatly upon tb? method adopted by
the milker. On*. roung man, who said
he could milk, was given charge of the
milking of six cows. At the end of
a week the quantity given showed a
shrinkage of twelve per cent. In an
other experiment, in which five boys,
previously taught as to proper meth
ods. were tested as milkers, four in
creased the flow seven, ten and five
per cent., respectively. The following
instructions in regard to milking are
in use at the station.
The milker should milk regularly,
thoroughly and quietly. He should
wear clean clothes, wash his hands
before beginning to milk, snd never
wet them while milking. The cow
should bo brushed before being milked,
and her flank and udder wiped with s
damp cloth in order to minimize, as
far as possible, the number of bacteria
floating abont in the vicinity of the
pail, and likely to get into the milk.
To the same end the foremilk ahould
be rejected, and the milking done into
covered palls, with strainers arranged
for the milk to pass through. Reject
ing the first few spurts of milk from
the teat removes the milk containing
objectionable germs. The cleaner the
milking is done, the fewer the germs.??
American Cultivator.
Care of the Hone.
Our farm horses ahould have fRe
very best of care that the farmer can
give them. They are faithful animals
and deserve to be kept right. They
should have plenty of good hay, corn,
oats, bran, etc., the year around. We
should strive to give them a variety of
food, as they like it better and will
thrive better upon it In beginning
the spring work do not work the team
too much at the Mart. Their muscles
are soft and will blister easily, for
they have been Idle much of the time
during the winter. Go a trifle slow at
the start, and then, after getting used
to it gradually, the farmer will have
a team with tough, bard shoulders,
capable of standing the heavy work of
the entire season. The team should be
thoroughly brushed and cleaned every j
day. This will help in keeping them I
in the proper condition. Give them a {
good dry stable in the winter and do !
not be afraid of turning them out at <
night during the summer when the
pasture Is good.
Our orlvin. horses should be treated I
with the same consideration as the |
work team. Give lilin good care and
do not overwork him by driving him
too fast. He kind to all the animals,
and quiet when working with them.
Make their duties as light as possible, i
never requiring theni to do more than j
their strength will admit. Horses well j
cared for and treated In a humane \
manner will prove themselves the best j
servants a man can have about the i
farm.?Cor. Farmers' Guide.
Cnrrj Llft> to the Soil.
A recent observation of importance
to the agriculturist would Kcem to In
dicate that the enrichment of. soil
which is observed In forest-covered
lands is not altogether due to a con
servation of the moisture and the ad
dition to the soil of needed elements
by the decomposition of the fallen
leaves. Of probable greater import
ance is the fixation of atmospheric ni
trogen by dead forest loaves when
these rest on a moist substratum of
soil. In effect this phenomenon is sim
ilar to that which is produced by the
tubercle growths on the roots of the
legumes and allied plant families.
A similar observation has been made
in regard to the mountain pine, which,
if verified, will account for the hardi
ness of this tree and the ease with
which it maintains itself In soils tiiat
contain comparatively few nutrients.
It tins been found by the Danish
Heather Improvement Society, which
is Interested In planting trees on b:ir
ren sandy stretches on the western
coast of Jutland, thnt spruce and
mountain pine, when planted togeth
er In pairs, mutually help each other
to thrive, the valuable nitrogen-fixing
functions of the pine serving to pro
vide nourishment for both trees. It
has been repeatedly observed that
where such trees are planted In prox
imity on barren lands, If the pine Is
cut down while the spruce Is still '
young, the latter will die, or els?' make ,
a siekly growth. On the contrary, cu
riously enough. If the pine is not cnt !
down until after the spruce getf a j
good stort, the latter will make better [
progress than if the pine had been al? j
lowed to live.?Indianapolis News. 1
Felt hats for outing wear have ap
peared In the shops. Most of them are
on the broad flat sailor order, bird*
trimmed and mostly white.
Another style Is sBannish or foreign
looking. These hare round crowns
like buns or overturned bowls. The
brim la bound with leather, and the
crown spanned by a leather belt.
One had a crown of aeal brown and
a rolled and twisted brim of tan en
circled with folds of brown and orange
velvet, finished with an orange pom
pon.
To Km* Tonne.
Simple diet, plain living, active out
door work or walking and absence of
worry give conditions that will devel
op the best physical and moral possibil
ities within one. We arc all prone to
exhaust nerve fores over petty cares.
We get excited if the rooms are not
properly dusted; we put too much of
ourselves Into our household work;
we do not want to learn to simplify;
we do not always tske the "forty
winks" esrly in the afternoon. These
are some of the causes of age, and we
can avoid them just aa we can learn
to sometimes be Idle and at all times
be reposeful.?Housekeeper.
W?M ta Outdoor Art*
Mrs. Charles F. MUlspaugh's address
| on"Women In Outdoor Art," at the St
Louis biennial, will be remembered by
those '"ho were fortunate enough to be
present at the civics session, In charge
of Mrs. Ralph Trautman. The im
portance of the work done by women
in this depsrtment is meeting with a
hearty, if somewhat belated, apprecia
tion from assoclstlons of architects,
landscape gardeners and artists. The
Municipal Art 8ociety of New York
City has lately placed women on its
most important committees. Mrs. Ed
ward Hagaman Hall Is Chairman of
the Committee on Flowers. Vines and
Area Planting; Miss Carmellta Beck
wlth Is Chairman of the Committee on
Membership, and Mrs. Gabrielle Town
send Stewart is Secretary of the socie
ty. Nearly every State federation has
a Committee on Forestry, whose work
includes civic improvement and out
door art.
Good TlmM For P?rfnm?r*.
"The perfumery business was never
better," said the perfume dealer the
other day. "I sell more perfume than
I ever did before and I tliink my heavy
sales are due in a large part to the au
tomobile erase.
"You know the odor emauatlng from
those gasoline autos is not pleasant.
Lovely woman doea her best to over
come it by using lots of perfume. Just
take notice the nest time an auto
wblsses by you and see if you don't
get a good, strong whlif of perfume
with the gasoline If there Is a smartly
attired woman in the machine.
"Women may be going in for athlet
ics more than ever, but they are going
in for perfumes, too. and the most ex
pensive kind.
"It would surprise you, though, to
know how many men have the perfum
ery habit as well. I think the new
fancy silk handkerchiefs may have
something to do with that."
For Children.
. Guimpes are an Important item in
the small girl's wardrobe.
White dresses are especially desira
ble for children, for no other "tub"
frock launders so satisfactorily.
Berthas of lace and of the material,
with bands of lace insertions and edg
ings, are always b??co*?fnsr.
Ribbon sashes add a pretty touch to
frocks for dressy occasions, and under
those of very thin, fine lawn or mull.
In white, there may be worn a colored
silk or lawn slip, preferably of pink
or blue.
For the small girl there is no more
charming mode than the French dress,
with a deep bertha or collar in scol
loped lower outline and having an at
tached full skirt.
The strap or suspender dress is one
of the season's most popular styles
for small girls, giving the effect of the
sliirt waist and skirt.
Mohair, In plain or checked weave,
is a smart and practical material for
girls' dresses.
The Benefit* of ? Ilobbjr.
How often does one hear the expres
sion, "Oh, that is so and so'g hobby."
spoken rather disparagingly. It is the
tendency of the average mind to re
gard a person who lias a pronounced
enthusiasm as a speclcs of harmless
lunatic, rather to be pitied. The truth
of the matter Is, however, that any one
who has any especial fad Is greatly to
be envied, as it probably provides
more Interest and amuscmeat for lis
possessor than anything else. Any de
cided Interest In life, whether it 1c dig
nified by tlio name of an occupati ):i,
or is simply an enthusiasm, or even
mentioned slightingly ns a fad, lc emi
nently desirable.
"I have never ceen a genuine col!ec
tor that Is not happy when he Is al
lowed by circumstances to gratify his
tastes," remarked a student of human
nature, "and a bent In that direction
should always ?>e encouraged. It Is a
curious phase of our humanity that we
will work diligently to make provision
for our material needs when we r.v?
old nnd quite neglect to store up men
tal resources that will Intcr.-st and
amuse us until we are called lience."??
Indianapolis News.
flow Woman Cnn I)c*?)op TTeraHf.
In the Woman's Journal, Charlotte
Perkins Cllman urges women to tuke
more leixure for their own develop
ment. She suggests the formation of
neighborhood clubs. With what de
ilnite purpose? Nothing more definite
than the keeping alive of the Individ
ual soul.
It might grow Into something de
finite as the weeks went on. Begin
ning with a comparison of the best
thoughts that had struck them during
? week'* miscellaneous reading, they
might form iuto little groups and take
certain kinds of reading together,
spreading indefinitely that way.
One might suggest, as a vital sub
ject for most women to study, "Their
own business;" to learn, for Instance,
whether It Is really nccessary for so
many more to be sick; whether It is
really nccessary for each lonely woman
to spend her lonely life in doing house
work eighteen hours a day; whether
husbands are best cared for and mnde
happy by the present system of house
keeping; whether, in short, united wo
manhood caunot do better and more
easily -vhat separate womanhood fluds
so hard and does so ineffectually.
Giving Away Clothe*.
There are two ways of giving away
old thiugs, a i loral and immoral. Those
who are guilty of the latter are the peo
ple who use the poor as a sort of gar
bage barrel, something in which to
dump everything that is useless. They
are the people who give to their wash
erwoman old ball frocks and soiled
white satin slippers and things too
ragged for any human being to make
use of. They are the people?it seems
incredible, but It Is true?who careful
ly cut off all the buttons on any gar
| ment that is to be given away, and
never think of mending anything. With
such persons giving is not a virtue, but
a convenience. They feel they cau
i rid themselves of much rubbish and
yet obtain a reputation for charity. A
ray of illumination on this subject was
| obtained by one woman on seeing a
busy house mother darning some old
stockings.
"I must get these finished," said this
latter. "I want to send them down to
Mrs. (mentioning a pensioner) to-day."
"You don't ineHU to say you darn the
stockings you give away!" exclaimed
the visitor.
"Why. of course, I do," was the re
ply. "They are generally too busy or
too careless to do it themselves."
Two Kcglectrd Dutlra.
"My top bureau drawer and my let
ters are the two ends of my duties that
are oftenest neglected," wrote n clov
er busy woman to a long-suffering cor
respondent. "the reason being, I sup
pose, that they are the two things that
would not turn over to any one else."
One of the many excellent Victorian
traditions which a more forward and
careless generation Is beginning to dis
regard is the sacrediiess of correspond
ence, It having always been one of the
shibboleths of every well-born, well
bred British female that she should
sit down at her "Davenport" directly
after breakfast for an hour or so and
answer her notes and letters. Victoria
the Good certainly hnd her young wo
mankind in good training, an influ
ence which exteuried itself to the leis
ure class of America, and it is a great
pity to see so many of the excellent
precepts and habits which used to he
an integral part of the best develop
ment of a young woman of the better
class falling into disuse. It is rather
the fashion to say nowadays that the
strict conventionality of the Victorian
era that kept everything within its di
rect bounds was narrowing in the ef
fects; but it is greatly to be questioned
whether the "go as you please," latter
(lay methods produce as desirable re
sults.?Indianapolis News.
Skirts, while plainer in treatment,
nro fuller atul more extended than
ever.
Figured piques are making smart
little outing drosses for women who
know.
The finer the fnbrle the better the
blouse will look if made into the tiniest
tucks.
The Greek key design in hraiding or
embroidery is much favored by French
dressmakers.
Dove gray el.'.ffon made over silver
gauze combines beauty und service in
a summer frock.
Mlts are not universally worn, but
many fashionable women have taken
them up for wear with elbow sleeves.
Many of the new gloves aro lined
with contrasting color or have a frill
of lace set on with shirred ribbons and
falling over the glove tops.
Sleeve fril!s have lost caste because
of osccsj Ive popularity, and turned*
'?nek cuf'j of Oircctdrc suggestion aro
having crent vogue as a sleeve flnis'.i.
The bird of pr.rafisa waves up m a
Majority of the haiu'.roi icst dlrectoire
Iir.lo won by !*rrhsi< nr.cn. It will
probabl. be ud^Jted here in the au
tumn.
1'ho r.cT7 coaching pa.'nsols are of
vcr;/ lirnvy sill: l i plain color, with ex
cr v'.ir.:*,ly lo.ig wc ?ue:i ha;idlo3 match
ing the rill; In color and tied with a
big !?cv.* < f tllk like the cover. I
Ths 1 u'icallona aro that the new \
shr.uC3 callcd mulberry will be popular j
coloiingu in the autumn, and that the
warm brownr. reseda greens will I
rc tew their last r,ca?on's success.
"Crctes" r.ro ore of the latest dovel- j
^ptr.cnts ^f U.X trimmings. They are |
'nercly ecu Hoped frills of silk shirred I
and set on upside down, no that they j
^iaiul up like o:;aggerated headings.
One of the latest innovations in om- |
bro or el aded effects is shown In the j
shaded sashes, which are of faintest !
hue about the waist, but gradually j
deepen to a dark shade of the sauit
color at the ends.
Tito Htnte Debt.
Ohio having paid the last of her
debts, there are now six States with*
out outstanding obligations. They aro
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey,
West Virginia and Ohio. The debts
of Delaware, Kansas, Michigan, Ne*
vada, South Dakota and Wyoming or*
only nominal.
A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan
forth, of St Joseph, Mich., tells how she
was cured of falling of the womb and
its accompanying pains and misery by
Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
mDbir Mrs. Pikkuam:?Life looks dark indeed when a woman
feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever
being restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I was
advised, that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had
?et; but Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound came to me as
an elixir of life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my
rood health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine
daily and each dose added health and strength. I am 00 thankful for
the help 1 obtained through its use."?Mrs. Florrvcb Danforth,
1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.
A medicine that has restored so many women to health and
can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. Thin
is the record of Lydia ?. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound, which
eannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever pro
duced. Here is another case:? ?
uDkar Mrs. Pimkham:? For yearn I wu
troubled with falling of the womb, irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhtea, bearing
down pains, backache, headache, dizz.y and
fainting spells, and stomach trouble.
I "I doctored for about Ave years but did
not seem to improve. 1 began the use of your
medicine, and nave taken seven bottles of
Lydia E. Plnklmm's Vegetable Compound,
three of Blood Purifier, aiul also used the
Sanative Wash and liver Pills, and am now
enjoying good health, aud have gained in flesh.
I thank you very much for what you
have done for mo, and heartily recom
mend your medicine to all suffering
women."?Miss Emma Snydkk, 218 Euai
r Center St., Marion, Ohio.
"FREK MEDICAL AI>V1CK TO WOMEN."
"Women would save time and much KlcknesM if they would
Write to Mrs. Pinkliam for advice as soon ns uny distressing symi?
tonis appestr. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the
right road to recovery.
Mrs. Pinkhum never violates the confidence thus entrusted to
her, and although n!io publishes thousands of testimonials from
women who have l?ccn benefited by her advice and medicine,
never in all her experience has she published such a letter without
the full consent, and often by special request of the writer.
FORFAIT w" <'i\nnot forthwith produra tl.n original to'tnra ?ud of
ul.ovo ti jii.uouial i. wLivU will prove their almoin to guimlneiiefs.
Lyill? K. 1'liikliitm Mfdlcluo Co., Lynn. Mm*.
$5000
Little White Lily.
XJttte white Illy, afloat on the stream.
Open your tender heart, wake from youi
dream:
Lift up your face to the kins of the aim.
Wake and rvjolee that the winter Is done!
Though you nre tiny and humble ntul
. frail.
Live and he happy, and fear not the Ral<':
Little white illy, though soon you must
fade.
He loveth nil things Who all of ua made!
Little white lily, there's Riven unto you
Something to live for and something to
do; |
If to one heart you bring, seeing you
there.
Thoughts of the Hand that created you |
If you lift one soul rrom earth for n |
space
'Twas for tlint lfeav'n gave you beautv !
and grace;
Little white lily, although you are small. ,
You are His servant. Who fashioned jb
all I
?Pearson's Weekly. 1
WAY GET
SOAKED
WHEN .?
LOOK fOR ABOVE TP A DC HAM KNMK OP IMJTATKxi
C?T?lOOU(( PRCK
? HOWINO FULL LINE Of OANMINTt AND HATS.
A. 4. TOWER CO., OOSTON, mass., ii.i a.
TOWtW CAWAPIJ.N CO . 1TO., TORONTO. CANADA.
liUNSTIPATION
"forww *)m y?ara I a?ff?r?d with chronle cot?
atlpattoa aqd daring thl* time 1 btd to tnha u
luJorHon of warm watar once ararr U hoar* \>rfrrt
I could have an action on rajr bowel*. Ilirpllj I
triad Ca*car?t?. and today I am a well man.
>?fnr? I naad OMcirfU 1
rlth Internal pllaa. Thank*
II that tfcla wornlng. T??
t toffarlnf htimanltr.
B. r. rlahar. Koanoka, I1L
Best For
The Dowels
CAHOV CATMAHTJC
> Oood,
3
- .. ?????<!> Co., Cbk?(ft o, K.r. ?_
MW?LUU,TEa NU?| MIES
*??"?>?
rAUt ByuK (iiviDK tho osprrlcnce
Ul H practical Poultry lUlaur?u>?
ud aiiiuu'ur. >#m a mnti workiua
? or Uui.arj ituil i*?t??oiiniu i
vt'Ura. i| UuicIh** how <<> l>?tuc*
uuU Cure IHwnm, K?h>u ror r.^u
?Im> for ? aliening; which KuwUtu
T*. 5 "r*"*<Hnu; everything r?>
ijul/'ufor proillul.le Poultry rala
u?* hook pc 11 i.i.s111 \tj
CO. 134
75?fwp vau*?1?r
I Complexion
9 OuMiANTtro ran rwouvvw
swiMKtum pmc5?? cmps
30^ A BOX TRIAL 2B"
IftWILSON
C0>mepw5
CHARLESTON S. C.
fO* SAUL 4T ALL OW* STOM*
Dropsyii
Remove* all flwelling in R to jo
day#; effort* n permanent cure
in jo to 6o<Jaya? Trial trcii'tiient
given free. NothltiKcun !?.- fiire*
Write Dr. H. H. Orun'i Song
SoarMltia. Box ?? Atlanta. 9a*
ELIXIR
BABEK
CURES MALARIA.
CHILLS and FEVER.
'BAIIRK" I. (h? oldest, tnrrtl
*nrt t*?t remedy In Anirrlen for in a*
? die* of malarial imturr. tan i,.,.i
?l?* CUri- (i,r MW.VUIA rllMlll
?l.d rKVKR. < iil v 3 'ftVwVi
KLOCCCWSKI
? CO.. W?>hh|lon. D. r
Write fur t?Miiin>iiil il?.
A "Rnccitw" Training ftohnol.
<4o1<tor Collr>? In ft liUHlnrxh ftml Hloirthftn*
School (lint ?ii?T?h ft Hi>rrlnlM of I mining ?' ^
?tu?lrni? for "BUhlNEHftfUCM E <S " I2?irrj..i
tt?t?ft with two firm*. Htm tut* from (ieor
trln to New York Hrite/or Adrtrf** ?
tioMry Co1lrg?, Mux Wilmington, I>cl
flA?t (-alt W1"1 ll>( MlU.
Boat </<>uffh syrup, i j?m><i# \ja
la time. Fold by ilriiauhtm
nm D1V 70 AOBNTS filing Hath LOCKS
Dill rRl Snmpl* 10c, 8. A. Brown, Buffalo, H. Y,
80. 89,
iagwit/atTiiwiiM't if* w?tw