The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, July 05, 1906, Image 4
The "Dwd Ida*."
Look around the world to-day, asd
?oo what wmo of tho men who have
?oag pa? ed tho "doad lino" aro dolus,
?ad what they ha to accomplished.
Look at tho young old military lead
ers la little Japan who conquered
?roat Russia. Oyama was 20 years
>?t his fatal Has when ho won his
Croat victories, and all of his corps
coamsnders were post 60. Marquis
Ito, the grand old man of Japan, her
greatest statesmsn, and the one who
lias don? more than any other to make
'Japan whst It Is to-dsy. Is still active
In the service of his country. ? Success
ttagazlae.
For Insomnia.
A very simple method of Inducing
tteep In cases of persistent insomnia
and ofte that hss succeeded where many
drugs have failed, is ? simply adminis
ter a moderate amount of liquid food
before the patient goes to bed. This
diverts the blood from the brsln to the
abdomlnsl organs and takes away ths
cerebral excitement that precludeo
aleep.
THE DOCTORS WAY.
"Who Is that Jovlsil-looklng msn
over in the corner?"
"Why, that's Dr. Pills, a very nice
chap; takes life so cheerfully, don't
you know."
"The life of others, no doubt." ? Le
Rive.
yrnjt.Tltas' DuaecXerroai DImaim per*
s&anently cured by Dr. Kline'* Greet Nerve
Bestorer. 02 trial bottle and treatise free.
Da. H. R. Klixb, Ld.. ?31 Arch. *t..Phlla.,Pa.
In March 1646 Japanese left the Ha
waiian Islands for the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlnp.softens t begums, reduces In flam sta
tion, albtys pain, cure* wine* <;ollc. 25c a bottln
William Dean Howell* can tell by your
accent what city you came from.
Take I?r. BlK|?r* Huckleberry Cordial
For nil Ilowol Troubles, Cholle, Dysentery,
Cholernmorbus, Cholera lufautum. Children
Teething, etc. At Druggists 25c and COc.
There is hardly anything that
makes u woman madder than to liuve
her photograph look like her. So. 27.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion; never tails, cold by Drug
fists. Mail orders promptly tilled by Dr.
E. Detcoon, Irawiordsville, Ind. (1.
Lord Northc.ole. governor-general
of Australia, was entertained at a
banquet In a coal mine at Newcastle.
New South Wales. The banqueting
hall was 300 feet below the surface.
How'a Thla T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
K. J. Cbbkst ? Co., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned. b?v known F. J.
Cheney lor the last 1ft years, and believe blm
perfectly honorable la all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West A Tsuax, wholesale Druggists, To
i?do, u.
Waldiwo, Kixvam A UiaTiH, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrn Ourels tak?n Internally, aot?
tagdlreotlyupontheblood and muououssur
laces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Prlos,7ftc. per bottle. Mold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstlpatlon.
State pride takes strange forms
Wisconsin notes tnat more rats than
ever before are being caught within
her borders. She attributes this fact
to the increased production of cheese.
The Eyes.
When the eyes have been Irritated
through excessive use a compress of
fine linen wet with very cold water will
penerally bring relief. An eyewash
that is particularly excellent when in
flammation has set in can be made by
combining 15 dropB of spirits of cam
phor, one teaspoonful of boric arid and
two-thirds of a cupful of boiling water.
Cool, strain through muslin and apply
every hour with an eyecup. Veils witb
thick, heavy dots are extremely bad for
the eyes, and they are not half as pret
ty as the finer French veils with a
large dot scattered here and there.
Reading :n the twilight or continuing
to do fancy work when the eyes aro
tired should be forbidden.
Crown of Oold.
"The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
the negro poet," said an editor, "once
addressed a Sunday school In New
York. An odd Incident happened,
though, at its end, an incident (hat
Dunbar Isughed at as heartily as the
rest of us.
"Dunbar, toward the close of his re
marks, said:
" 'And, my little friends. If you do
all these things some day you will
wear a gold crown. Yes. each of you
aome day will wear a gold crown.'
"A little chap In the front row,
catching the poet's friendly eye. piped:
" 'My fader wears one now.'
" 'No!' said the poet,
" 'Yes. he does? on his toof,' said
the little chsp."
CliFVKR DOCTOR
Cured a UO Years* Tionb!c Without
Any Medicine.
A wise Indiana physician cured CO
yes is' siomach disease without any
medicine, ns his patient tells:
"I had stomach IroulJe for 21
year*, tried allopathic medicines,
patent medicines and nil the simple
remedies suggested by my friends,
but grew worse all the time.
"Finally a doclor who Is the most
prominent physician In Ihls part of
the State told mo medicine would do
me no good only Irritating my stom
ach nnd making it worse ? that I
must look to diet and quit drinking
coffee.
"1 cried out in alarm, 'Quit drink
ing coffee V why, 'What will 1 drink ."
" Try Postu m,' said the doctor; 'I
drink it and yon will like It when It
Is made according to direction*, with
cream, for IL is delicious and has
none of the bad effect* cofT;c has."
"Well, that was two yeurs ago, ?n:l
I am still drinking l'o*tuni. Mv
otoinach Is right again nnd I know
Doctor hit the nail on the head wiien
he tied (led coJToo wrs the caase of
nil my trouble. I only wish 1 lutd quit
If venrr, ago nnd drnnl: roitum in Itj
place." Nam 3 given by I'o>tuni Co.,
Hal tie Creek, Mlrh.
N'cvf ;- too line to jr.?n'l, Tea day'/
trial of Po'.um In rlr.ee of < oX r J
work* wondei'o. V'tere'sj a rcr. -.o\
T.co'; In pka*. fo:* the f.u. cu;
tcjrt, ' /ho V.oad to V.'cIivlKj."
t n i Miff .
INDICTS RAILROADS
Attorney General Proposes to
Compel Respecl For the Law
MANY INFRACTIONS REPORTED
Attorney General Moody Directs
That Baits Be Brought Against
Large Number - of Companies for
Failure to Keep Equipment in Re
quired Condition, Atlantic Coast
Line Being Greatest Culprit With
62 Alleged Violations.
Washington, Special. ? Attorney
General M<mh1v has directed that suits
be brought against a large number of
railroad companies to recover penal
ties for violation of the safety appli
ance law through failure to keep their
equipment in proper condition. The
largest number of violations attrib
uted to any road is 52, against the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany.
Among the roads made defendants,
and the districts in which suits were
brought, are the following:
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, southern district of Georgia.
Atlantic Coast Railroad, southern
district of Florida.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, eastern district of North Caro
lina.
Norfolk & Western Railway Com
pany, northern district of West Vir
ginia.
St. John's River Terminal Com
pany, southern district of Florida.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany, southern district of Florida".
A statement issued by the Depart
ment of Justice says:
"Attorney General Moody is very
much in earnest in the enforcement
of these laws, which were enacted for
the purpose of saving life and limb.
In his letter to the various United
States attornevs under date of Dec.
30, 1004, he said:
"The government is determined
upon a strict enforcement of these
statutes, which were enacted for the
promotion of the safety of the travel
ing public in general, as well as for
the protection of railway employes.
Therefore, any case of violation which
is brought to your attention by the
inter-State commerce commission or
its inspectors, or by other parties,
must be promptly and carefully in
vestigated, and suit for the statutory
penalty be instituted and earnestly
pressed if in your judgment the facts
justify that course.
" 'You are instructed accordingly;
and you are expected to he vigilant
and active in the matter.' "
$1,325,000 For Jamestown.
Washington, Special. ? The confer
ence agreement on the Senate amend
ment to the sundry civil bill provid
ing for government participation in
the Jamestown Ter-centennial pro
vides for an appropriation of $1,327*-'
000. The conferees eliminated $100.
000 for the transportation of troops,
the showing being made that Hi e nr
my appropriation bill carries $12,000.
000 for this expense, the necessary
amount of which can be utilized in
sending troops to th.? exposition. The
original amount of $375,000 for gov
ernment buildings wes reduced by
$25,000.
Dragged to Death by a Cow.
Cumberland. Md.. Special ? Me
Kean Sheets, aged ten years, son of
William Sheets, was dragired to death
by a cow near Garrett. The boy was
driving several cows, and was leading
one with a halter, tying the strap
around his waist. The cow took fright
and started on a run and the hoy was
dragged half a mile.
Groom Kills Bride at Wedding and
Suicidcs.
(Vmfort, Tex., Special.? In the
presence of the assembled wedding
guests at the home of his intended
bride, Joseph Kcinhardt. the man who
was to have been married to her, shot
and instantly killed Miss Krncstint
Kutzcr and then shot himself, with
probably fatal result. The cause of
the tragedy is not known.
Captain of German Bark Hangs Him
self in Cabin.
IVnsacola, Fin.. Special. ? Captain
Fnlk, of the German bark Clesiue.
which arrived in port from Hamburg
committed suicide while the vessel
was at sea by hanging himself in hi*
cabin. The Gcsinc left Hamburg ir.
March, but went ashore on a reel
and it was necessary to unload hei
cargo in order to float the vessel. Af
ter that the captain became despond
ent and one moriiiir.r was found bang
lntr in liiw .?<?>????
Severely Injured by Lightning.
Burlington, Special. ? During the
storm Monday evening Prof. F. 11.
Curtiss. was right painfully injured
by a stroke of lightning. Prof. Cur
tiss was at work at hi* deak in the
graded school oflice wh"ii the stroke
ceme. He was rendered unconscious
for some time and sufiV red temporary
paralysis of the tonu;:e, besides pain*
'ill wounds on her?.* and right srm.
He is not yet able to be out. During
this storm considerable damage was
done the telephone system ?t this
place.
? Two Girls Drowned.
Huntington, \V. V.. Special. ? Mis*
Dora Weaver. '27 years old, and Miss
Minnie Scot t . 22 years old, were
drowned in the Ohio river at Davis
flshinsf camp, ten miles nfrnve here
They had gor? there in com winy with
friends to spend the day. While ir.
a small rowboat aloiv, t!"? wave?
from a passing steamer raus.-d it to
capsize.
SHORT ORDER NEWS
Epitome of Current Happenings of
Interest Briefly Told.
_ f the Pennsylvania Democrats de
cide not to fuse with the Liifooln Re
publicans the Democrats are expect
ed to uomiuate W. T. Creary, of Co
lumbia, for Governor.
F. T. Lichtenstein, formerly of
York, Pa., was killed by a falling
wall in the burning of an insane asy
lum at Middletown, Conn.
The Equitable 's administration
ticket contains five new directors.
George Gould is the last director to
resign.
In his aiklresR to Cornell students
at Ithaca, President Schurman de
clared that Americans were possessed
by the craze for material things.
Capt. J. \V. Block, foreman, and
three convicts were killed in an at
tempt of the prisoners to esca|tc from
the State farm at Angola, La.
Interchangeable mileage books are
to be issued for l(j,000 miles of rail
roads in the Southeast.
It cost the government $100,000 to
extradite Green and Gaynor and bring
them to trial. This statement is con
tained in a letter written by Attorney
General Moody to Chairman Tawncy,
explaining the request for a detieieu
ey appropriation.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
and several worships have arrived at
Troudhjem l'or the coronation of Kint*
Haakon.
A correspondent writing from
Bialystok gives a graphic description
of the horrors perpetrated there, but
stntes that he could tind no evidence
that the general government instigat
ed the horrors, though the troops and
police connived at bloodshed.
The British departmental comittee
reported on the colonization scheme
of Hitler llujrgard, opposed it as too
larjre, and that of the Salvation
Army as undesirable.
The drydock Dewey was sighted
in the Straits of Malacca.
Pulajancs raided a town on the
Island ot Leyte, killing five policemen
and capturing the others.
The Government has under con
sideration a plan to add 20 marines
to the legation at Peaking.
Clarence M. York, private secretary
to Chici Justice Fuller, fell from a
window of Garfield Hospital, Wash
ington. and was killed.
The Sundry Civil Bill reported by
the Senate committee appropriates
$l,4.>(k,()00 for the Jamestown Ex
position.
The Senate held a night session lor
consideration of the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill. The item pro
viding an appropriation of $2f>,000 to
defray the President's travelling ex
penses led to an energetic protest
from Senator McLauriu. The House
passed a bill appropriating $25,000
tor this purpose.
1 lie House will begin consideration
of the Pure Food bill, and after 32
hours' debate the vote will be taken.
Washington and Lee University, at
Lexington, Ya.. conferred an honor
ary degree of LL. I), upon Dr. Hon
11 rd A. Kelly, of Baltimore.
Secretary Tnft presented the di
plomas at the graduation exercises at
West Point Military Academy.
Senator Elkins made an address be
fore the West Yirginia Bankers' Con
vention of Klkins, W. Ya.
Bv the eapsiziiur of a launch four
men were drowned in the Deleware
river at Philadelphia.
Edawrd Ivleisf. his wife and daugh
ter and others have sued the New
01 k Central Railroad Company for
o total of $40-1,000 for injuries sus
tained in an accident.
Roheil B. Roosevelt, uncle of Pres
ident Ko M'velt, died at Sayville, L.
William L. White and Miss Kate
Ireiisoii, of Bedford county, Yirginia
were married in a grocery at Lynch
burg.
The cotton seed oil men met at
C olumbia on Thursday and formed
the South Carolina Cotton Seed
( rushers' association.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion has decided to inquire into the
con' Wn.ess of all the railroads in
the Umtcu States.
Two men were killed bv be:n"
blown into the river out of the Peni^
sylvania tunnel at New York. Three
me,, were killed by a cave-in on
Staten Island.
The new battleship Georgia made
a record for the United States Navv
in her class, going 10.20 knots an
hour.
Samuel Mather has given $100,000
o \\estern Reserve University,
( M velotid, to he known as the John
Hay endowment fund.
James Sage, a cousin of Russell
Sage died in poverty in Ohio, and
will be buried at the public's ex
pense.
Surrounding ? shrine of fh> Vir
gin with drawn stilettos, a score of
Italian women defied the New York
policemen to evict them from a con
tinued tenement.
Galveston, Texas, is cut off from the
mainland as a result of the burning
of the bridge running to the island
on which the city stands.
Thomas A. Edison declares that
new discoveries he has made in the
use of cfd>olt will result in a reduc
tion in the price of automobiles.
The jury in the else of four big
meat-packing concerns charged with
receiving concessions from the Bur
lington road brought in a verdict of
guilty, and the case against the road
was at once taken up.
Kmperor Francis Joseph made an
address to tin- Austrian and Hun^a
nan delegations, in which he exprex
e;' *?"'1 isfart i.?i, at tie emit innance o!
t ie triple alliaiu-, ?nl prated Rouse
^ ''I' ,,<M' '"Sf in hriir i;ig about
l-'crct1 between J{ii><j,i yjul J.ipan.
THE PARKS KILLING
Oorww'e hint Held Saturday. ?
Remains ?f Mr. Parks Taken to
His Old Hum.
Orangeburg, Special. ? The death of
Mr. James T. Parka, which occurred
from the wounds received in the pis
tol battle with Mr. Robert H. Covar,
has cast a shadow of universal sor
row over this entire community. Mr.
Parks, in addition to liis newspaper
work, taught school at one time in
this county. He was for several years
one of the public cotton weighers at
this place, and had numerous friends
all over the county. He was of a jo
vial disposition and easily made
friends in this city. He has many
strong friends in this city. He was
always considerate of others and it
was not characteristic of him to
speak ill of any person. ,
Covar's Condition.
It is understood that Mr. Covar has
been sufforing intensely from his
wounds, and it is said that his right
arm is paralyzed. He has not been
resting well at all. The doctors do
not consider his injuries as necessa
rily dangerous.
The Inquest.
( oroner F. N. Rickenbaker impan
nelled a jury and the regular inquest
was held according to law over the
remains of Mr. Parks. The finding
was in the following language: "Tho
said J .T. Parks came to his death
by gunshot wounds in the hands of
R. H. (ovar." The jury of inquest
was composed of the following bus
iness men: Messrs. F. J. 1). Felder,
A. L. Dukes, E. R. Panlling, P. m!
fcmoak. R. B. Iveller, A. D. Rnple,
J. X. Weeks. J. C. Pikej R. I). Mc
Michael, A. W. Hoffman, J. \V. Stack
and J. Iit Weeks.
The Testimony.
Mr. C. P. Branson, sworn, savs:
"On June 29, lOOfi, about 11 o'clock
a. m., 1 was driving up to the court
house jrate, at my oflice. Before fret
ting to the usual place of stopping,
Mr. A. M. Bo/.ard came up and spoke
to me. relatip? the death scene of his
wife. Just then I saw the deceased
^ arks, walking out of the court
house, and at the snme time Mr. R.
H. Covar toward Russell street side
of the court honse on Church street.
I was looking at them. Just at the
irate they met. Mr. Parks gave Mr.
Covar a hand salute. Jnst then Mr.
Paiks spoke to Mr. Covar and ^fr.
Covar replied. Just then Mr. Parks
struck (1 presume) Mr. Covar. Just
as that happened Mr. Covar backed
a little, both hands to his shirt
bosom: in the twinkling of an eye
he (Covar) presented a pistol at
Parks' body and flied and continued
Bring. Then Parks kinder turned and
then drew a pistol and fired. Then
it was continual firinir bv both men."
Question. "Did anvone else fire a
pistol ?"
Answer. "No one. T saw Mr. Co
var's father with a nisto! in his
'?and. and snvinsr to his son. 'Kill
him!' and onin.r in the direcfion of
his son and Parks. pnrks was niov
'n" backwards."
"worn, savs:
"hot on June L>0. 100(5. n limit 11
^ clock a. tn.. T was eomiiiT down
hurch street ?>v M*e court ho"so
^nee. T -nw AT v. PnV]<ft ?tr;1{p
? ovar. T?.e? ipstanflv ?shoofin?r "<>m
nu-vro. Mr. Covar fired first. Tliev
"?"ld "ot have 1 ?crn over ei-;|?t or f"n
eef apart at the firsf shot. Tt could
hare been more fhnn a sec<..,d
-fore H, in? hv both parting.
? rks an<l Po- or. .j??t nf f(,10 f;mp
>r>y mr 1(1/1 firi'l" Jinil r>on^pin^f>nr| fn
reload. T rushed fo Mr. ft. TT. fovir
and disarmed him. .Tusf as T looked
around T saw* Mr. Covar's father
eominsr nn hollowing. 'Robbie. slop?
?t?P. He was armed. T fried fo
[take the pistol awav from him. Tfe
Tn : ..T?n,|,, ,,is?'m me.' f said.
? Mt if in your pockef .* Tbmi |,e
"nf it in Ins oockef and went off with
jN* son. T then turned Mr. Covar's
ni??o| ovr to f he sheriff."
Qneslfion by foreman: "Would
know f lie pistol ??w if Vou saw
it?"
Answer: "Yes. (Pistol presented.^
It is the pistol; i| was unhreached
"Hen I not if ; had two loaded shells
"i 'I : no cmptv shells in if. "
Dr. A. S. Hvdriek, heinj; sworn
<:iys: "That he has (his day otam'
mod by dissection the hodv of .1 T
I arks ami finds or. the body of said
? '? '"r,<s gunshot wounds,
vi/,: first, one shot enteriii" and frac
. . i Hi'' 'he chin and passing out. the
direction beiiur from rit-lif fo left and
rom a hove, downwards: the second.
i rrunshot wound enferinir on the ri<rhf
* " between the ninth
and tenth ribs, in the axilarv line
??nd nassinjr fhrourh the bod.v wonnd
uiir m its passage the risrlif h.he of the
liver and (he (ranrverse colon, (he
jMunt of enf ranee heinir five inches be
low nipple, riirlif side, and ihr point
??f exit six and one-half inches below
"inple on Ief( side: third, a wonnd
he low and to (he rMit of the umbel- i
lens, which was made hv a snenl bul
let and did nof pass (hivui'/h abdom
f "n 1 wall. Thrre was nhout (hree
nint? Of blood in (he abdominal c?vi- I
?y. and evidence of general perifoni- I
ti?. In rev judvmenf. the death of
said J. T. Parks was due (o (he
wounds described above."
During yesterday afternoon, in spite
<?f his intense suffering, Mr. Parks
irayc directions regard insr (lie dispo
suion of iiis business affairs, and he
made a will. There were some direc
tions that lie desired to jrjVe in re
gard (o hi< business mailers and he
apparently was in possession of his
mental faculties until a shr.rl lime be
fore his death, lie made no n:ife
moyjem "tateiuouf . ns |M, as has been
made I<M<<V.!!. lie made none (<> his
attorney:-. Mr. f ovar !ta< not given
u-.-t a:;.
Tim Crust.
Two tableepoafuls aUUI flow. ?M
UblMpooi cold lord, two tahleepooaa
cold water and a pinch of salt. Chop
tho lard In the flour until It U fine,
then mix with the water, using all the
flour. Turn out upon a well-floured
board, divide equally and roll out
one-half. Cover the pie pan. patting
the crust to get out the air. Fill with
whatever fruit you have, roll out the
upper crust, fold In half and cut three
short silts near the center of the
fold, place over the pie and pat down
the edges. Trim off the rough edges
and mark around the edge with the
tlnee of a fork. Bake until a nice
brown. Gather up the scraps and roll
them out again, and cut out with a
can cover about the slse of a silver
dollar. Prick each piece with a fork
and bake a delicate brown. Place a
bit of Jelly in the center of each
piece and you have a plate of dainty
tarts.
CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR.
Icrramad With Paia ? Buffering; NmutIj
Brakt Parent'* Heart ? Speedily
Cmrtd by Cuticura.
"1 wish to inform you that the Cnticura
Remedies have put a stop to twelve year*
of misery 1 passed with my son. Aa aa
infant 1 noticed on his body a red spot,
and treated same with different remedies
for about live years, but when the spot be
gun to get larger I put him under the care
of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread to four different parts of
his body. The longer the doctors treated
him the worse it grew. During the dsy it
would get rough and form like scales. At
night it would be cracked, inflamed snd
badly swollen; wijh terrible burning and
itching. When I think of his suffering it
nearly breaks my heart. His scresms
could be heard down stkirs. The suffering
of ray son made me full of misery. 1 had
no ambition to work, to eat, nor could 1
sleep. One doctor told me that my son's
eczema was incurable, and gave it up for
a bad job. One evening 1 saw an article
in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura
and decided to give it a trial. 1 tell you
the Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight
in gold, and when 1 bad used the first box
of Ointment there was a great improve
ment, and by the time 1 bad used the
second set of Lulicura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent my child was cured. He is
now twelve years old, and his skin is as
tine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein
man, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brookl; n, N. K,
Auril 16. 1805."
Heavy Postage on Letter.
A Dover. N. H. man has a letter
from the Arctic sea on which the post
age amounted to morn than $25. It
wns written on a vessel in the Arctic
whaling fleet, and had to be sent by
one of the boats returning with s
cargo.
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.
Since Using Doaa't Kidney Pills Not
a Single Stone Has Formed.
Capt. S. L. Crute, Adjt. Win. Watts
Camp, U. C. V., Roanoke. Va., says:
"I suffered a
long, long time
with my back,
and felt draggy
and listless and
tired all the time.
1 lost from my
usual weight,
226, to 170. Urin
ary passages were
too frequent and
1 have had to get
r-s, up often at night.
1 had headaches
and dizzy spells also, but my worst
buffering was from renal colic. Af
ter I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills I passed a gravel stone as big as
a bean. Since then I have never had
an attack of gravel, and have picked
up to my former health and weight.
I am a well man, and give Doan's
Kidney Pills credit for it."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
IToIy character is the ony reliable
heavenly credential.
The horse refuses to go. sad hi* vsl
M has aimced. On January 1, 1907.
there were 14.St4.000 horse* la thU
country. Oa the first day of IMC there
were 18,718.000. In nine years there
hss been an increase of 30 per cent.
The gain in the number of mules hss
been great, but not so lsrge. In
1897 there were 2.216.000. This year,
notwithstsndlng the heavy purchases
made by the British government dur
ing the Boer war, there are 3,400,
000.
"IT SAVED MY LIFE"
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS* MEDICINE
?re. Wllletfeen Tells How She Tried Lydla
E. Plnkheei'e Vegetable Ceapeeed Jest
la Tine.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen. of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
D?ar Mrs. Pinkham : ?
'? I can truly say that you bar* saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude to
you in words.
Airs. T C Wi/adsen
?* Before I wrote to you, tolling you how I
felt, I had doctored for over two years steady
aud spent lota of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. My monthly pe
riods had ceased and I suffered much pain,
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and I was ao weak I
could nardly keep around. As a last resort
I decided to "write you and try Lydia E. lMnk
ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am mo
thankful that I did, for after followiug your
instructions, which you sent me free of all
charge, I became regular and in perfect
health. Had it not been for you I would tw
in my grave to-day.
" I sincerely trust that this letter may lead
?very suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as I did."
When women arc troubled with ir
regular or pninful periods, weakness,
displacement or ulccrution of 'an organ,
that bearing-down feeling, inflamma
tion, backache, flatulence, general de
bility. indigestion or nervous prostra
tion. they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. I.ydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the world
haa received such widespread and un
qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub
stitutes.
For 25 veara Mrs. Pinkham. daughter
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decease,
been advising sick women frea of
eharge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Cake-Making Hints.
The fruit in solid cakes will sink
to the- bottom if they are put In a slow
oren. Heavy streaks through a cakc
will undoubtedly appear if the but
ter and sugar are not thoroughly beat
en or if the butter Is not properly
rubbed into the flour.
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
immediately cuius
HEADACHES
Breaks up COLDS
IN A TO 13 HOURS
TrUI Bank Kk. At Dratfkn
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TULANC UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
It* vnnl.i k>'m for |-i >??-( 1<-m I Innn urtlun. both
In aim>le laboratory f ami iilmnilani hospital
materials are unequal l> >l. Ki Mon sf Im nlvrn
to th?> icrcat Charity ll"*vltal with Wm bi'?ln ami
30.000 patients annually Special Infirm lion la
Ki v?n 'lolly at the l>r<IM<le of the sick The
next session begins October ISili. Kor
catnluKiip ami Information n?l<lr.sn
I'KOF. H. K * IIAII.I.K. >1 l?.. Ilran.
P.O. Driiwrr'illl. NK\V ?1(I.KA>n I. A.
So. 27-'06.
HMDS ARB ltd
Preserved Purified and
Beautified by
The World's Favorite
Emollient for rashes*
blemishes, eczemas. Itch*
ings. irritations, and s ea
tings. For red. rough,
and greasy complexions, if or
sore, itching, burning hands
and feet, for baby rashes,
itchings, and chafings. as
well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nurs
ery, Cuticura Soap, assisted
by Cuticura Ointment, the
great Skin Cure, is priceless.
fwiylM blml an, late?i*J for ?*?rp
h,n Flfapl*. %? Kriolal,, (ran latent* la Aft,
0)llnra Imp, Sir.. (Mnlm.nl. HV . *Mnl
wtM.ihmi ,i rkv.ui? Omm hiia.m p?? ?i*i
?rf tn\. k. kid All drucg l?f. A ?infl,^t< Nrn.-nra*.
F?H?t Unt * Ck.m Corp., *<?l? P??|?? . VtM
rrM.* lt,*U CtN lor llkl,. Mp. Half."
You Cannot
CURE
. all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con
? di tions of the mucous membrane such aa
nasal catarrh .uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throst, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxil ne Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs, check!
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills evei
produced. Thousands of women testify
, to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box ?
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Botton. Nu?
Dropsy
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Remove* all swelling In 8tos?
days ; effects a permanent cure
In joto 60 (lav*. Trial treatment
ifivrnfrce. Nothlngcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Green's Som, .
Sneclalide. Bos b Allanla. O*.
ANTED
Aflrir*M?i of (I) r?r*on? of part
1 nil 1 14 1 1 Wood who ?r? not llv- -?
inv mill .n.y trlb*. (1) ol luaik
liMrpM k n v' Mirli M.'tlior* or xa.lura, j DO*
?wi. NVI IIAN HICKKOKD. Wanlitutfluu, D. <L \>
60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Aere
That'* thv ylrlil i>f Snlici V lUwl Crow If vlirlil WlnUT
Whrof. Srnil if In for frw *?ni pli- <?f awno, a*
tlx) oat a liifiif ofWInU'rWIwufd. H)t'll?rli'),Clo?fr?,
Tlmntliv. lirMfC!. IIiiIIis.Td'i h. clr . for full planting.
HAl./.V.it HKtll('O..IK.? A.C. |,?CinMr,WU.
I $2 to $5
PICK IM\. iirnti wnnlrA
M ?*n nn?l Wnmrii, urltr at
on?r. AIIKKII AN NIP.
, I'l-V <<!.. Hlrhmund, V*>
POPE-TOLEDO TYPE X, $2500.
THIS 4-CYLINDER 20-24 H. P. POPE TOLEDO
t
Contains every jrood feature of the world's best practice in automobile construction,
including ihrorie Nickel Transmission, Gears and
SHafts^ Gravity feed. Cape Cart Victoria or Canopy Top, $200 extra. This car
can be driven fociiind a team walking or up to its maximum of
SO miles an hour on the higrh ^car.
A light wieldy car of great power, speed and endurance. Easy to drive ; easy on
1 tires ; easy on the pocketbook for upkeep.
POPE -TOLEDO TYPE VII, $2500.
This is our front entrance model which is now so popular. It has the regular 30 H.
P. engine and chassis and is a car which appeals to the convenience and comfort of the
owner. Roomy Tonneau and Pope-Toledo construction throughout.
WK WAWT TO PLACE SOME J OF. THKflK CARS' IIS VOIR VICINITY#
WRITC ?J? row PARTICULARS, CATALOGUES. ETC*
Pope-Toledo Type X, $2SOO.
POPE MOTOR CAR CO
DESK 3, TOLEDO, OHIO.
Ronton, ? ? ??,??? 223 Columlnm Ave.
N. Y. City, - - ? - ? - - 1733 Broadway.
Waahlnston* D. CM. - /? - ? 819 14tli St., N. W.
Member# Annooiatton of Licensed Automobile Manufacturer*.