The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, July 12, 1906, Image 4
i "y*
ReAd the following quickly and
Tour friends will he amused:
Simply Ftmpkin* huhj a song of
eixpeuc?i.jLf jthe suit shone silently on
the sfcoe shop sign.
be nth sells sen shells sewn up in n I
afceet
Thi siek sinner's sixth sheep is
?iek.
Silent Kaiubo slumbered safely ou
the shifting; sea saud.
preak the hands that binds you
blindly before breakfast.
A peaek of )>ealed pears put into
n pale piuk pitcher.
Peter Plninp. the pessimist, pester
ed portly Pat Perkins.
HER WHEREABOUTS.
' Jluks ? How's your wife.
Btgks--My wife ia lo?4 to, sight, to
memory dear.
Jinks ? Why, my Athr fellow. I
?ever hcaid your wife was *toX'.l!
Blnke ? She Isn't.- Tm paying her
week alimony. ? Life.
?5Y.
VOXPLCTKST BUSINESS llllLDIM*
Features of \V. L. Douglas' Admiuis
truimi anil Jobbing House.
The dedication of the new adinluls
t ration and jobbing house building
erecfaid at Brockton, Mmm., by the W.
I*. Douglas Shoe i'o. as a part of its
inaminoth .manufacturing itluut at Moii
tello whs marked by the thoroughness
and attention to detail characteristic
of the .tirui in till Its undertakings.
As tH^ new hfiilding is said to l?e tlie
most ijiomplete and convenient of any
ever J^uilt for a commercial house in
i - : the tlpiled 8tute?. so were the expres
sions of appreciation by tlie many per
L. soiif win visited it for ln*|?ectioii sin
cere and of a highly congratulatory
nature.
The dedicatory program included
o|^u bouse from II a. in. to 8 p. m.
wll?*oncert by the Mace <?ay otvhes
tra . and the presence of a Boston
caterer to attend to the wishes of all.
The bulltling itself afforded a feast for'
the eye, especially the office*, which
are innrvels in many ways. Fifteen
thousand Invitations were seid out. in
cluding over II.OUO to the retail dealers
in the United States, who huudle the
.W. It. Douglas <k>. shoes, tlie others
going to shoe manufacturers and all
nlltsd industries in Brockton and vi
cinity. Mr. Douglas will l>e glad to
hav* auybod.v who is interested call
The new building is situated just
north ?f the No. 1 faeiory ou Spark
streft, facing the Moutelio railroad
station Its completion marks the es
tablishment of a modern up-to-date
wholesale .fobbing house and office
building- Mr. Douglus hss long con
sidered tlie adrlsahllty of a jobbing
bouts, not only for the purpose of sup
plying bis own retail siores more read
ily, 1)11 1 that tlie ll.tsNi dealers through
out the United States handling tlie W.
1& Dougles shoe might he able to ob
tain shoes for immediate me wit h
greater facility.
Under the present system all shoes
are m aim fuel u red to order, aud ens
t outers sometimes hue sales waiting
for shoes to arrive. With the new job
blng house they will be enabled to
have their hurry orders shipped the
same day they are received, which will
be far more satisfactory to the cus
tomer and will reftult In a Inrgely-ln
created business to the W. L, Douglas
Shoe Co.
The new buildlug is 260 feet long
and <10 feci wide and two stories In
height. The Jobbing department will
?soupy the entire lower floor, while
the offices will occupy the second Moor.
Leaving the new Jobbing lions** on
the first floor, the main staircase* us
cends to the second floor level in two
divisions separating on the first laud
ing and meeting again upon the fourth,
where the large Palladia!! window Is
situated, which appears over the en
trance.
At the bend of the staircase In
the inosai ? floor appears the word
"Atrium," the name of the inner hall,
planned and derorated after the man
ner of the central apartment of tie*
PompeHuu house. This room i* direct
Jy Jn the center of the main building
being iidxtw and 10 feet in height, and
Is lighted by three large ceiling skv
lights of classic design.
Around the ntrluin nre placed tic
private offices, where the heads of the
departments are located, with thgii
asMetauts. Beginning at the right of
the main entrance. In order, are those
of the (\ F. Ith'hiuoud. buyer: 11. T.
Drake, general superintendent; lion.
W. Ii. Douglas, president ; and II. I,.
Tiukbam. treasurer. They are fluiHhed
and furnished in inuhog<?ny and are
ensnlte. Mr. Douglas' own room oc
cupies the southwest corner of the
building, and is a very handsome
apartment. To ih?- left of the?e ? otnei
tin* room of t '. | >, Xcy i n ?, assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Marion Shields, cor
respondence clerk, and the store de
psrtment.
On the east of the atrium and open
Ing into this hall are two nlooves sep
arated by mahogany counters, the
fronts of which are plate glass niid
grilles Of bronxe. These are the office*
of Warren Weeks, paymaster, and
Harry J,. Thompson, the Ijookkeepcr.
The next In order to the left are two
rooms devoted to t he credit depart
ineift, one the private office of a. T.
Sweetacr aud the other occupied by his
clerks. The next two office* are rlio*c
of F. L. Krskine. advertising manager. I
Mud his assistant*.
The three other room* completing i
Ilia outer nail line of ihe atrium are I
the reception i"om to the left of the !
staircase hall, directors' room and
Istetory audi the sample roont. Hnr
ere located the telegraph Instruments,
telephone switchboard and booths for
ufe of guests.
The directors' room Is a Hue cham
ber occupying the space In the north
west comer of the building. This
room Is fly shed and furnished in tun
hogany and all appointments are In i
keeping. Here hangs a |**rtralt in oil J
of Mr. Douglas, the president. The |
last room in this series is tlw sample |
room, hIs? In mti hogany, '
lin center with the enti'nrtce and he I
feeen the bookkeeper's alcove and the '
? redlt deportment Is a hall leading to '
the geurtal bookkeeping room, where j
|a located fhe host of clerks which i
?&!? hu|c bu?lt)0i?9 employ.
The National Hardwood Lumber A?
(ocktlot at Its recent bmUii la
Memphis adopted a roport that pro
?oated tbo dlfo possibilities of the do
?traction of tbo fores u la tkt abort
>orlod of thirty-five year*. It was es
timated that there now- stood In tbo
United States In tbo neighborhood of
1 ,471,000,000,000 feet of luaiber, but
bat 4i.000.000.000 feet of lumber was
">eing cut every year. The report re
rommended tbo immediate prohibition
>f log exports and exemption from
axes of tree plantations. Attention
was called to the dea'rabllity of State
legal enactments along the l**t line,
*nd some constitutional provision by
the general Government of libe effect.
Mention was made of the custom pre
vailing in Prance of requiring a tree
o be planted for every tree cnt down.
?From Daily Consular and Trade R^
porta.
i -
PLENTY OF MATBRIAL.
"Why In (h<it strange blond so poprw
? lsr with the college girls?''
"Sh! She assists them to arrange
their 'cosy corners.' "
"Ah. she has an artistic tempera
meut
"No. but her father owns four janV
shops." ? Chicago News.
AGGRAVATING ECZEMA.
TroNl>1*4 Sadly V?r Hfitrel Yttri With
rutin* on Aatlktr W?>.
dtrfnl tan ?jr Catlcara.
"For several years 1 wu troubled bad
ly witb an ecaema on my limb* and wrists.
Physicians in several towns had pre
scribed for rue without giviug nir any re
suits. 1 had often used Cuticur* Oint
ment ami received relief temporarily. In
the sprint 1**4 I took the Cuticura Re
solvent l'illa and uaed the Cnticura Oint
? ment tor about five weeUs, and at the
end of that time there was not a blotch
on me anywhere. This spring I took a
few viaN of the Cuticura Resolvent Pill*
as a precaittionaiy measure, and will con
tinue to do so every spring simply as a i
spring tonic, nr they are ao easy to carry
witb you, and they cerlainiy fix your
blood for the ensuing rear. I now use
only Cuticuia S>ap. 'I'he Concurs Oint
ment end Pills certainly cured me of an
aggravated case oi' icxeiua. St . (.'lair Me
j Vicar, San Antonio, Texas, July ?, 1905."
j When a man lets a collar button
j lull ami brags that it didn't roll undei
j the bureau, it's a sign he is a pur
I jurer. So. 28- *00.
<'?l) at lh? Urug Mort To Dsy,
liet a bottle of Dr. Biggers Huokleberry
<Vft*dial for Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Children
Teething, etc. At Druggists 20c and 50c.
FOOD FOR KITTUX8.
A woman who loves animals gives
the following advice In regard to the
care of young kittens. Do not leave
I he bed of newborn kittens In the dark
too loug else on coming into the light
they will be afflicted with sore eyes.
Dampness will also cause this trouble.
The bed must not be a cold cne. It is
better to give only warm food to the
kittens' mother for ibe first two days
An> water given her must have the
chill removed. Also gire ber plenty
of warm milk, "and as the kittens In
crease in size the amount bf food giv
en her should be ineteased.
CRASH IN THE DINING ROOM.
Simplicity In the dining-room is se
cured by the use of doylies and nap
kins,- In the place of tablecloths. Very
artistic tdble strips of coarse linen
crash ?may be made at small cost.
The crash costs about 26 cents a
yard, and one long and two shorter
strips will <{<i for an oblong table.
For ii round table tv\o equally long
| strips are better, Hemstitch the ends
, ami stencil or block print designs
above the hems iu dull old blues,
reds, or yellows. Use oil paints very
thin, with turpentine. It Is better to
experiment on bits of the crash be
fore venturing on the table strips,
t'se little color, and avoid the heavy
! effects.
j The world will not be saved by ar
! gtimenl* about God in heaven, with
out the evidence oL ii Clod in tho
henvl.
In order to advance the price of
' sugar, weakened by general overpro
| (Miction, a systematic reduction of the
| cultivated area has been encouraged
I In France.
IHH TOHS Hill FT
Now 4>eH Along Without It.
A phveiclali savs: "I'liMl laat fall T
1 used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered wlili indigestiou until
the meat bad pa?s?"d from (be stom
I aeli.
j "I. as' f?!l T began the use of
, Grape-Nuts for breakf**r and very
I soon round I could do without meat,
j for my bodv not all t lie nourishment
| necessary from the Grape-Nuts, snd
j since theu I have noi, had any indi
: gestlou and am feeling better and
? have increased In weight.
"Since finding (he benefit I derived
fiom Grape-Nuts I have prescribed
I (be food for all of my patients suf
fering from indigestion or over-feed
; ing snd also for ilio^e recovering
from disease where 1 wan' a food
j ?'*$>? to <ake and ceviain (o digest
i and which will no! overtax the stom
ach.
"I always find the results' T look
j for when I prescribe Grape Niiik. For
ethical reasons please omit my
name." Name given by mail by Poa
| turn Co.. Bs?ille Creek. Mich.
| The reason foj* the wonderful
(?mount. of nuvrimeut. and the r?g>
digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard
to find.
In the first place ibe start hy part
or th* wheat and barley gc*s through
various processes of cooking to per
feclly change the starch Into Dex
trose ov Po*t Sugar. in which state it
it ready to lie easily absorbed by ibe
blood. The \,avls lu th?* wheat and
barley which Nature can make ur.e
of for rebuilding brain and nerve
centres are retained In ihis remnrl.
abte food, and thus the human body
I* supplied wiih the powerful st length
producers so easily no;icsd after one
has eaten Grape-Nuts each duy for r
weak ov 10 day.". 'There's a rea
son."
Of. the little book, "The Road (o
\\ ellvlll#." lp pKgs. .
ANARCHIST CAUGHT
Arrested iff Germany On Order
American Authorities
WAS PLANNING ROYAL MURDER
??attic Brick Layer Against Whom
German Government Had Been
Warned and in Whose Home Police
Found Bomb Factory After Hie
Departure, is Arrested in Prussian
City, Where He Hss Relatives ?
Baggage Hot Yet Searched Becauss
Forwarded to Another Port of Ger
many ? Ho Bombs Found on Him.
Altonn. Prussia, By Cable. ? It be
came known that August Rosenberg,
an nl.'eged anarchist from Seattle.
Wash., was arrestee here Tuesday Ju
ly 3, as he was leaving a train arriv
ing at Altoua. Acting on information
received from the police of New York,
the authorities were watching foi
Rosenberg, who ha* relatives living
here. Rosenberg, who was accompa
nied by his wife, caine to Europe on
he Hamburg-American Line steamer
Patricia, which left New Your June
and arrived at Hamburg June 29. The
prisoner aftirms that he is an Ameri
ean citizen. His baggage has beer,
forwarded to another port bt' (Jer
manv and has not yet been searched
by the police.
Independence Day Fatalities.
Chicago^ Special.? The Tribune
publishes the ninth annual snmmarx
of deaths an injuries caused through
out the I'nitcd States by the celebra
tion of the Declaration of Independ
ence. The figures are as follows:
dead, .'IS. Bv fireworks, 9; cannon, 1;
ti rearms, 11 ; explosives, 7 : toy pistol*
4; runaways, 1; drowning, 5. Tin
injured arc 2,781*. By fireworks ],
0i?!) ; cannon, Util ; firearms. ."MI; ex
plosives. 007 : toy pistols, ittM ; ritna*
ways. 3.">. The lire loss is $tiU.4~>0.
In Chicago th<? dead are two, injured
1<">7. Last year -12 persons were kill
ed outright but when lockjaw and
other diseases induced by the injuries
had completed their work ovc 400
lives had been sacrificed. The num
ber of injured is in excess of last
year by JjS,
Pavlinic Gets 18 Years.
Newport News. Special. - Julian
Pavlinic was convicted of second-de
gree murder in the Elizabeth Cit>
County Circuit Com I and was giver
IS years in the penitentiary. Sen
fence was suspended for four month
to allow an appeal to the Supreme
Court, l'avliuic shot his wife in their
home near the city limits about two
months ago. The woman had been an
inmate of the Williamsburg Asylum
and the man said she had extracted
from him a promise to kill her if she
showed signs of insanity aguiu, she
perferring death to reincarceration
in the asylum.
Pay $1,250,000 For Alabama Coal
Laud.
Mobile. Ala.. Speciul. ? The (iult
Coal and Coke Company of Mobile
sold to J. P. Hanson, president t>f
the Georgia Central Railroad and his
associates seventeen thousand acre.
of coal lands located in Walker and
JetTeison counties, this State. The
consideration* is said to be $ 1 ,2-V.b
000. Hanson's associates are said to
be the Pratt Coal and Coke I uin
pany, of. Birmingham, Ala.
Cases of Ico Men.
Toledo, O.. Special.? -The circuit
court suspended th" workhousi' sen
tence of Miller, Walters and Bryan,
the ice men who have been in jail two
weeks, while lawyers were fh'htiug
to ijet their cases in the circuit court
All convicted ice dealers have had
sentence suspended and are out on
bond. The circuit court will not reach
the ca-es until tall.
Miss Douglass Wen.
Wimbledon. Sp'.viai.-- Mary Sutton
of California, lost the tennis champi
onship of Cicat Britain which she
won last year, being defeated by Miss
Dorglas* two to nc tiling.
The D*cyfns Cr.sc.
Paris, By Cable.? Proeuiator (Gen
eral Baudouiu in th' Supreme Com I
coueludc'd his argument iii th" Drey
ins case formally asking the court to
tpiasli the verdict of the Rennes court
martial without a i ?Irinl. Maitrc
Mornard ,t!ie counsel lor Dreyfus ini
tnediale'y hngau the "':;siiii addiosf
Swindler Gets Long Term.
Boston, Special I'Vrdiiiuud Boigc.
formerly of Indiana, and Aitc of the
promoters of the I'bero I 'In u t a t ion
Company, was sentenced ?<? serve
fioin 12 to l"> years in the State pris
on for larceny ami conspiracy. Bur
gess was convict"d on 7-1 counts ol
larceny -and one 'of conspiracy, lie
was indicted villi foimer t.'ongress
mHii Owen, of Indiana, who lia-s no'
yet been arrested.
Mr. Tuckcr to jo to Norfolk.
Norfolk. Special ? Hsriv St. George
Tucker, president of the Jamestown
Exposition, InH leased the home of the
lnle Albert /! randy, newspaper pub
lisher. on Krcemason street, and with
bis family will come here to live about
Ociobcr 1 I'll" home is one ??! the
bandsonn st in tin- city and i-> one ol
(lie city's uio?t desirable sections. Mr.
Tucker is now in |.< xi.ij>lon visiting
bis family. Iff .nil deliver a sp*cc'i
at t lit i"n f ,,|
NEWS IN SHORT ORDER
Epitome of Oarmt Happenings ol
Iatereet Briefly Told.
>
The Fourth of July was generallj
observed in Manila.
An inspection of Chicago baker
ies showed many of them to be un
sanitary.
Dr. Harry Friedenwaid, of Balti
more, was re-elected president of the
Americau Federation of Zionists.
The Central Conference of Ameri
can Rabbis received a number of coin
mittco reports and took action on
some of them.
Action was taken to revoke the
charters of the Freneli Lick Springs
Hotel Company, of which Thomas
Taggart is president, and the Baden
Springs Hotel Company, both .at
French Lich. lud., it being alleged
gambling is allowed on the primises.
Fears are entertained for the safe
ty of the steamer America, which
left Mediterranean ports with 150
persons on 1>oard bound for New
York. ?
The Arion Singing Society of Bal
timore took part in the prize singing
for the first class of organization at
Newark.
President Roosevelt disposed of a
lot of accumulated Correspondence at
Sagamore Hil.
Secretary "Bonaparte linn invited
shipbuilders to debate their own and
others' bids for battleship construc
tion and the reeommeudations of the
Naval Construction Board.
A night session of the- Russian
Cabinet was held, but the nature of
the discussion was not disclosed.
Two more Warsaw policemen were
murdered by Russian teorists.
The French Chamber of Deputies
annulled the ejection of Count Boni
de Caslellnne.
Natslian noops killed 350 rebel Zu
lus yesterday, but have not yet hum
the main force.
The Lafayette collection of relics
shown at the Chicago Exposition was
sold at auction in London for
mt
In an interview in 1/ondou Hon.
William .1. Bryan said the list of can
didates should Ix; ojkmi Until the time
comes t ?? choose a candidate for the
Presidency.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins, D. D., superin
tendent of the Methodist Orphanage,
nt Raleigh, N. aild ft Veteran
Methodist minister* died al !?is home
in Raleigh on July Fourth ol paraly
sis.
W. K. Henry, who has been for nine
years librarian of the Indiana Stale
Library ami made it one of the best
of its kind in the country, is to be
come librarian of the University of
Washington at Seattle,
Prof. R. S. Tarr, of Cornell Univer
sity, will conduct Ail expedition t?
Alaska this summer with fotlr assist
ants and a number of packers. Th;<
expedition will study the Alalaspina
and Bering Glaciers and make a re
eonnoissauce survey of the be?trock
geology of the region between \aku
tat and Controller Bays.
Dr. Creasy L. Wilbur, who has .ju-?t
been appointed chief statistician fot
vital statistics in the Census Bureau
at Washington has mptircd an inter
national reputation a- an author mi
mortality and morbidity subjects.
For its white population South
Africa is perhaps the greatest market
in the wojhl for musical instruments.
It spends for them $1,000,000 a year,
half of which is for pianos.
Germany has just revised its rail
way tariff, which involves a multipli
cation -of tickets. It is calculated that
a liavcler with n small family going
I'fom Mulhor.se to Bale will tind him
self furnished with sixty tickets, in
addition to which are tho>c for bng
gage.
fhe Socialist* of Georgia. as*?*!i,
bled in State convention after ex
tending an unheeded invitation look
in1. to a union of interests to the Pop
ulist Stale convention, nominated a
full State ticket headed by J. B. Os
borne. of Atlanta for Governor.
English artillery volunteers are
armed with obsolete field pieces, but
have done their best toward making
them formidable by painting <b'?n
i lie new greenish-gray
Cnptai i Pcptoi: P.ibh committed
?uicide ii> New V ?rk. He was a na
tive of Montgomery and came from
distinguished family.
Dr. Albert Krne.-t .lenks, recent I.V
chief of the ethnological survey of
the Philippines, ha* been elected t?i
.-in assistant professorship in the de
partment of sociology in the I'niversi.
ty of Minnesota.
The second eastward t rails- At l<t,iti<
race between the Hamhcurg- Ameri
can line steamer Deutsehland and the
French line steamer haprovenio <?nde<l
this morning with a decisive victory
in favor of t ho German boat.
The Russian llover ?niucnt '?* Agra
rian hill has been completed.
There is good promise of smiic trust
bursting in Washington. Steps have
been taken by loc.il authorities to
?ard an investigation of |li?? business
relations of- the ice men of the citx.
I an; i lies me paying about the same]
price ?ss thy d i< I ten days ago but I
the ounntity of Mipp;i".* iv about one
I hit d.
'I he account ?? of Oxford l iiiveisil x
lor 1005 have just been presented to
convocation, and exhibit a surplus
for the Hi st time for mauv years. At
tlie end of lfK>4 there \v?s a deficit
of nearly but thi- ha? been cot..
\ ei ted into n credit balance of neap
Iv *<?.
I a t Sjiiurday morning the new
(ioxernor of Ohio got t?> tin- State
house and started |<> even be
fore the ,jaj jl tors arrived. and to t!ie
ehjIsH who e.tirie several bouts lntM".
h" s;i'i| ? ? i ' ?!> i j.,, i , t h' tut m Mou
?lay, nod |i|i i i I? ii-| by handled
IS NOTA CANDIDATE
Mr. Hearst Not Seeking Place
on Democratic Ticket
HE PREFERS BRYAN OR BAILEY
Publisher- Congressman State* in San
Francisco That He is Not a Can
didate for Next Democratic Presi
dential Nomination ? Appreciates
Mr. Brayn's Inclusion of Him in
List of Eligibles and Would Let it
Stand, Bryan, Folk or Bailey,
Though Preferring to Substitute
Stevenson for Bailey ? Praises Mrv
Bryan's Services.
San Francisco. S)>ctinl. ? Congress
man Hearst said: "I would like to
state very positively that 1 am not
a candidate for the Demoeratie presi
dential nomination in 1!HKS.
" Mr. Bryan said the other day iu
London that there were others be
sides himself who hail el aims on the
nomination, through services reder
ed the Democratic party, and men
tioned pleasantly Messrs. Folk, Bail
ey ami myself.
'?While appreciating Mr. Bryan's
compliments. I must decline to he
considered a candidate. Let the list
stand, if Mr. Bryan pleases. Bryan or
Folk or Bailey. For my part 1 would
substitute Stevenson for Bailey.
'?Mr. Bryan's services to Demo
cracy are too well diagnosed to he
rehersed. lie has led the party con
spicuously in two presidential cam
paigns and one senatorial campaign.
In the national house of Congress he
has made issues himself and exjiound
ed them with brillianev unapproach- 1
ed."
Difiant Passenger Slain.
l'ayetteville. X. C.. Special.?
An unusual tragedy was
enacted oh an excursion
Sunday tnoruing.in which a man nam
ed Kllison, form Autryville. Was shol
and instahtly killed by a Mr. Bledsm*
a citizen of Stedmati. The train,
crowded with passengers, was pass
ing between Roseboro and Autryville
in Sampson county. Rising in a
crowded codcti, rind displaying a re
volver in each hand, Ellifttoif, who
?vas the worst for drink, announced
that he was going to kill everybody
in the car. "Thai you won't,*' ex
claimed Bledsoe, who sprang to hi*
feet, pistol i.i hand, and taking deli
berate aim. lircd. The bullet struck
Kllistou iu the forehead, killing bin
instantly. A I Autryville' Bledsoe
gave himself up to Sampson count \
authorities. The dead man Mill
grasped his revolvers, each with
every chamber loaded, and near him
was a jug of whiskey.
Arkansas Hits Oil Trust.
Little liock, S|iecial. ? Attorney
General Rogers and Prosecuting At
torney Hhotou, of Pulaski county, fil
ed suit against the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, alleging n conspiracy to
control the or t put and prices of oil
and askir.g damage* in I ho Mini of
$*J.0d0,00(V They also ask that the
company forfeit its right to do busi
ness in Arkansas. The hill allege?
that the Waters-Pierce Oil Company
is associated with the Standard Oil
Company, Republican Oil Company
sud others.
Two Killed.
Topeka. Kansas. Special. ? Thomas
Johnson and .lames Cnrson. Indian
Territoi^v stockmen, were killed in
the rear end collision of freight trains
at Maple Flill, Kansas.
Bids for Building 20.000 Ton Battle
Ship Asked.
Washington. Special. ? Secretary
Bonaparte has issued a circular in
viting ship designers and ship build
ing linns to submit plain lor tic- 'JO.
000-1 on battleship autiiorized bv Con
gress. The naval bureaus have also
been instructed to prepare like plan
for comparison with those submitted
by the private bidders. The prelimi
nary plans are to be submitted bx
No\ ember 1 si, next.
Killed by Bolt During Storm.
11 art sell, Ala., Spcial. -I'urin;^ ?
terrilHc storm which swept over the
lower end of the count iy Sunday
the 18-year-old son of Samuel Xumi,
a teacher, was struck and another
son was badly injured. Two mules
also were killed on Nunn's place. Tel
egraphic and telephonic system- in
this pari of the country hive bci-n
p.>r.ily/?d.
Holdp up Flvo Coaches. .
t
Wawona. t'nl.. Special. ? -Five Yos
ncinite Valley stage coaches were
held up Sunday near the entrain*?* to
the National I'mk by a lone high
wayman. who obtained a consider
able amount of money and jewelry.
The convex ances were hailed in rapid
succession hI a curx'C in the load neai
Ahxvahnec. pi the identical spot
xv here a baudii a year ago robbed
sex era I wealthy tourist of tluir val
uables.
Both Shot by Injured Husband.
Nexv Orleans. Special.-- Peter Man
alo shot his xvit'e and Adam Roux be
cause lie found the latter in his house
Sunday morning at an early hour.
Mrs. Manalo is probably fatally in
jured, but Roux xmis only slightly
wounded. Manalo, who is the keep
er of a market, went to work and ilie
tohooting occurred afl?*r hi* return
home,
Embroidered Pique Coats.
ICmbroidered pique coats are much
worn by little children, and l( you buy
a good pique with a rather fine cord ?t
will launder and wear very well. One
charming little coat tbnt I raw re
cently had a wide shoulder cape with
an embroidered scallop on the edge,
and with several rows of large round
dots worked above it. The turnover
collar and cuffs were embroidered In
the same manner. The best way to
make the dots is to work them in the
over and overstitch from side to side,
and then, using the name stitch, work
them from top to bottom. This pad*
them thoroughly, und makes them stand
out most effectively.
RAISING SWEET POTATOES.
Prepare the ground, which should
be a wfell fertilized sandy loam, thor
oughly and throw it up into ridges as
far apart as ordinary corn rows. Si t
the plants 18 Inches apart in the cen
ter of these ridge*, pressing the soil
firmly about the rocts. Pour a cupful
of water around each plant and r.s
soon as It sink* into the soil rover the
spot with dry dirt to prevent evapora
tion. Run the cultivator through be
tween the rows once before the vines
commence to run, then mulch heavily
and no more work Is required uutil
digging time. ? C. B. Barrett, Thur
man, Kan.
FLOORS (TO STAIN \
Mix together 2 ounces cf potash
crystals and one pint of boiling water;
apply this to the floor, the way of the
grain, with a pad made of llannel fas
tened to a Htlck or old broom handle,
taking care to put It on evenly; leave
to dry: then apply another routing
until the desired shade 13 reached.
Leave it for 24 hours, when you rub
It up with linseed oil; then leave It
for twenty-four hours; then polls'.]
with beeswax and turpentine.
A man can make a jrootl deal of
money in slocks by being careful not
to have anything to <lo with them.
BLOATED WITH DROPSV.
The Heart Waft Badly Affectcd When
the Paticut Began t'siug
Iloan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, of 4 15
West Fourth St., Olvmpia, Wash .
says: "For over
three \ears I
Buffered wlih a
dropsical condi
tion without l?H
ing aware that
it was due to
Kidney trouble.
Theearlj stifles
were principal
ly bach ache and
hearing d o w n
rain, but I wont
along without worrying much until
?dropsy set In. My feet and ankles
swelled up, my hands puffed and be
came so tense 1 could hardly clone
them. I had great difficulty In
breathing, and my heart would flut
ter with the least exertion. I could
not walk far without stopping again
feud again to rest. Since using four
boxes of Doan's Kidney 1'ills l he
bloating has gone down and the reel
ings of distress have disappeared."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
K. Y.
OOR5AN TRAVI2L.
"Jack has gone to Europe."
"Yes? I dldn' know ho could
swim." ? Town Topics.
FITfl.St. Vitus' f)ance:Nerr'v.is Diseases (>er?
manontly cured hy Dr. Klluo'* (W?a'. N'e.-r a
Restorer. f2 trial bottta and treatise fr??,
Db. H. It. Ki.ivr, l.d., V3I Arc!. *?. .I'blln., I'a.
The salary of the Muyoi ot >?'?:*v Vork is.
f 15,000 a ycur.
Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Ryrup for Children
teething, soft ens t h?nuin?,' ?'duces in flarama
tlon, allays pain, cures \vto?' I'olic'.SBt' a butt I ?
ltoine lias Iwon entered or sacked irore
than folly tiling ninip .?0i) I).
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEY
She Waa Told That an Operation Wm
Inevitable How Sho Eacupod It.
Wlie n a physician tellaa woman suf
fering with serious feminine trouble
that ati operation is neeessu rv. the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror f>? her heart, and
our hospitals are fullof women coming
/or jnst rmch operation*.
There are canon where nil operation
is the only resource, but when one con
siders the great number of cases of
menacing female trouble* cured by
l<jdia K. l'inkham's Vegetable f'om
pound after physicians have advised
operations. no woman should submit t ?j
one without first tr\yng the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pink hnin,
Lynn. Mass.. for advice, wldch is free.
Miss Margret Merkley. of "hird
Htreet, Milwaukee. Wis., writes:
Pes r Mrs. Pinkhain:
" T/osn of strength, extreme ii*rvou*n*s?,
fthonting pain* through th? pelvh* organ*,
touring down pains nnd cramp* compelled
me to*Mk madloal advlca. The doctor, after
making an examination, xald I had a femalo
trouble and ulrot ation and adviaed nil opera
tion. To thin I xtronglv objected and decided
to try I/fdla K. PlnKnam ? Vegetable ''otn
poutid. The ulceration quickly haaled. all
the had symptom* disappeared and I am
ones more strong, vigorous and well."
Female troubles nre steadily on the
Increase among women. If the month
l.v periods are very painful, or w>u fre
quent and excessive .f you have pain
or swelling low down in the left fid",
tie:; r;tig-down pains, don't neglect your
self tivl.vdia K. PiiiUbnm'.\ Ycgetal/1*
(Yvnpnupua
CHA8. L. BAITER ORAtfD 8C&IBS
PE-BU-NA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
Mr. ( Lis. I,. S.iuoi. (iraud Seril?r. <!ian?f
Kni'.itnpiiK'Mt I. < >. 1 1. 1*. of Trxnf. and
Assistant t'ltv A t;. 1 1 1 < > i". write* trom tli?
1 "it y Hall, San .\nl:>iiio. Tex.:
"Nearly two years ago I arei-pted a |io
uitioJi as <-"eicl;nv .i*id Irrmmor with one
oi I In* leading dr\ jv?ods establishment* of
(iiilvcDitin, lev.
? TJ.e Mitlilr:i . liange t'rom a high and
?1 ry altitude to sea level proved too iiiueli
for lilt* and I In ? ame atllieted with catarrh
ami co'd in t'te head. anil iiliimul debility
to smli an extent as to almost iiii-apact
tato uh1 for attending in ntv duties.
"I teat induced to Ira l'e-ru-na,
atul a/tir tal.ln / sevrrtt! hot Urn (n
mitfi // do<rn I ant / It ;a*ed lit suit tltnt
i wan entl rely t'f stored to tit ?/ normal
cond it toil a ml hit ec vvrr sitter rre
otttttt ? mlej the tisr oj JVimiim to my
/riends. "
A Ijoy never lets liis new watch run
?h?wn.
CAPUDINE
? m II i?rt? iiniin-iti.iti-N
n .1 I Fic \fa ?<>ii l" ?l iu rrt.-rti in in
Vk* BTi don't
INDICESTSON and
ininiTV ? ? rk it" r OH' I It ?-urea
AulUl I I [ii:itv\nfKH a itHo i.r
ri'UiitVillg t'.io i*.inro lOri ul*.
GtJAHA*
TEF.O
BY A
AAfSi BANK DEPOSIT
Vy R?R?raroPa:J. Notes Tal c?
7 500 rwKi: <:nt;R>F4
RHm3Ci?.^l Bcara?tCos.?. Write Qi:ic?
CEORfii A-ALA3AM A BUSINESS CCLLEOE. Macon. ti?
Food
Products
make picnic* more enjoyable l<y making
| the preparation* ea*i( r.
Fjuwf to catty ; e-vii-r to re rve ; and just
right for eating as they corrse liom the ran.
Libhy'* cook* ha\e frr.?t pick of the be?t
tnrat* obtainable and they know how
to cook them, us well as peek them.
11 you're not going t j a pi- nic *r.on you
can make one tomorrow at your own tal.le
hy serving ?cme *lic?d I .unclieon I .oaf.
It i* a revelation in tire blending of good
meat and good t pices.
Booklet fry*. "M??* J? MoV?
CocH I lwnfr> to Kef." Wiitf
Libby, McNeill ? Llbhy, Chicago
You Cannot
all inflamed, ul< orated ?iiiJ catarrhal t 011
diiions of the mucous inembi .inc such a*
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, soro
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
Hut \ oil .sii? th can cure these* stubborn
alli'Otions by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which rleshovs the disease f.< rrns,c*hc?'J;?;
discharge's, slops pain, and heals the
inflammation and m>: eiu.-s.
I'axtinc ropiesca's the inu t successful
local treatment for feminine ills c\<r
prodnced. Thou-and*; of uoir.cn '.<?> . t i f y
to this fact. 50 cuts at drujrui .'.s.
Send for Free Trial Box
the It. I'AXTON CO.. Boston, Mab?.
JVO TH1J1GSO G UOTi
VR t'MMI A \ I'OI l.'l in t'OOll. inn U
hen In v min e < !ik?. cm i ? i liiilci n
I'ltlNNM* I, Hi: KMI.Ktl o?
|iow ilrr, kill ll? ?- HO?l in I'l l* ? "Si "ml
"><)< i hi mult IOi- timl J. "v. t'?>n:'r. It ??>* > k
PRUSSIAN REMEDY C0."5'm1pnanul
Medical Department
TULANE UNIVERSITY Or LOUISIANA
lir u<l' hiiIiiup* I"i | frn t'< il i ? ilf.' (ion, loth 'ii
nniplc In1 ornief i?'t? ?? nil n'>ui ? - !r?. i?t t I r. nit rir.>?.
?:?? ? 1 1 ? < tl'lMl. I fw n- i i i? kH l'i (lir i rat
< Itarltv IIoxji.IhI ?llli ??iSi iitifl .vi.'fii |mIh>|||h
mint'iiMy. SffO'nl liiMft?rt!"?? I* clvfti <l:ilt\ nt tli?
r1*- ill the * ik . 7 he in- x I FtMiti i, i , rlrM >< t<?l n
J?. |'? ,.. Vol riiit'ou' i n i. 1 I 'i for -n illoti, i-drtri i>?
iMfoF. ?*. r. < ii mm.i:. m. i?.. noiiiv
p. O f>r:tui-i , 'Jill , M:\V OIIMl.tNH, 1,4,
I t\ I TJ" ^ \\ Ill-Ill. 110 fliKhrln per
|F*S U *,1-0 1 ? -.If .'..Mil. ? ^? -'.Ini.tr.
P.. L -a ' 1 ' il/"t "tci ifi ?i,Hii*
1A*" I. II f IH-HI.. \> l?.
So. 28 '0;').
Epson's Rye Water
?? fin w?f.fi
I yi:?, M" ?