The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, May 28, 1908, Image 4
FAIUi NOTB3.
Hi * few nasty Iroa nails hi Om
staking water.
Ckarootl U an aid to digestion.
Whea duck eggs art Mt usder hens,
I la beat to make the neat on the
to cat the molatnro.
neat as -a stimulant, and
the food will keep hena la
~m hflsg condition.
Cease begin to laj early in March
ml sria lay from fourteen to eight eea
? ?p; if the gooae does not show signs
??K h seaming broody, set under hens.
Dry ashes and lime sprinkled p'.en
wnder -roosting perches dally
(Uy recommended as a deodor
lad preserves and lncreaaea the
of manure.
s*l winter over a lot of good (or
lasy loafers. Pick out the
hena or paying hens and klli
eat or sell all others. Unpro
re hena make too btg a "leak**
in any well regulated poultry
If reasonably cared (or,
to jay well until July. T>
and geese are profitable or *ne
wm. Think of those good feather
?dn (be duoks and geese supply feath
? lor.
Uhe everything eUs cn the (arm
a roc c oss of poultry depends on
? management. The farmer or breed
keeps culls Is feeding off the
The farmer should dispose of
surplus cockerels and save feed
tbetn at a loss.
ad a tablespoonfhl of sulphur In
nest as soon as the hear or tur
?re set. The heat of the fowls
(he fumes of the sulphur to
te every part of their body and
y loose Is killed, and as all nits
batched within ten days, when
another leaves the nest with her
ahe Is free from nits and lice.
Poultry Notes," by Grace
in the Indiana Farmer.
WOMAN'S HOMH2 INDUSTRY,
clergyman's widow up in Maine
supported herself and three chll
send leg two boys to college,
vertinj feather beds into pll
Hunger and pride drove her to do
something, her great need aria
"SbK about the time the spring and
MttresB superseded the classic feath
??r bed. Maine, it appears. Is, or was,
MaH of feather beds, the possession
of a number of them having once
^anyed a family's social standing,
every fluffy particle in those fat
was pluckcd by hand from the
' of a hvkng goose, then washed
lonla and eoapsuds and dried
?a the aun shine In muslin bags flut
Sutag In the wind.
Thb woman has bought as many
rmm twelve of these fine pre-Revo'.u
Obssry beds in one house, paying $1
? pound, having, of course, first test
ed them. The beds weigh from ton
ftfteen pounds. She sei'.s the pil
fer $5 a pair and has proved
M a very live business woman
asking from $40 to $50 a week
ttmes? Philadelphia Record..
Time to Take Precautions.
sexton of a "swell rolored
* in Richmond was closing the
ra one blustering Sunday morn
: daring service when he was beck
id to the aide of a young negress,
? widow of a certain Thomas.
-Why la yo' ehottln' dose winders,
ones?" she demanded In a
hosi<e whisper. "De air In dls church
. 4a auffocatin' now!"
? Tit's de minister's orders," replied \
tiie sex'trn, obst Vvately. "It'a a cold |
f? take no chance of lo9ln' any o' 1
de lambs of dls fold while dere's a
day. Mis' Thomas, an' we aln'-t goin'
. big debt overhangln* dls church. ? >
word "prestige," aa The Dial
out, has a dubious history, ad
aly fitting It for Its modern use
mm the shibboleth of newspaperdom,
'fa (be eighteenth oentury, "prestiges'*
ewe defined by our groat 1-xlcograph*
sr. as "Illusions, Impostures. Juggling
trioks," and we atlll use the woid
"preatJdis'tJtoi ' In the senso of that
meaning. If today prestige has
?mmmm to have something of the con
aotatlon of reputation, It still sug
0eeYa Its shady past, is acquired rath
er by smartness than by sincerity,
"Implies nothing more than suo
ful appeal to tho Imagination."
Oae of the largest employers ol
eArertising brains hit the nail on Ihe
when he said, "(live me th?
who enn hold on when others let
who pushes ahead when other*
back ; who stiffens up when
affcrzs weaken; who knows no such
wauls as 'can't' or 'give up,' and
1 aril! show you a mnn who* will wir
Job the end."
A lot of people who nre clamoring
Far their rights ought really to havi
jpatice. So. 22- '03.
I>K. FAIRS OF FOOI>
J'rcs. of llonrd of llenltli.
'?'What shall 1 eat?" is the dally In
*afry (he physician Is met with. I
do not hesitate to say that In mj
fadgment n large percentage of dls
em Is caused by poorly selected and
Improperly prepared food. My per
aoaal experience with the fully-cooked
fmd, known ss drape-Nuts, enable*
(o speak freely of Its merits.
""From overwork I suffered several
ynri with malnutrition, palpltatlor
"" (he heart and loss of sleep. I..asl
inter I was led to experiment per
illy with the new food, which 1
I In conjunction with good rlcl1
rli milk In a short time after )
aemmcnced Its use the disagreeable
-symptoms disappeared, my hesrt'a ac
tion became steady and normal, th<
"?kiaetlons of the stomarh were prop
V carried out. and I again slept a?
tndly snd ss well ss In my youth.
"I Inn* npon drape-Nuts ss s per
food, wild no one can gainsay but
It has a mpot prominent place Ir
rational, scientific system of feed
V- Any one who uses this food wll
isa be convinced of the soundness
'the principle upon which It la man
tared and may thereby know the
- as to Its true worth." Rear
ttoad to Wellvltle," In pkg?
e'a a n^fison "
f ?err reml tl ? nl>ove letter? A net*
ess app~sr? from time (o time. The)
Pennine, true and fall of hams*
ft L
IPalmetlo jAJ^airs
The News of South Carolina in Condensed form
Democratic State OonTenticru
Columbia, Spacial. ? The Demo- i
eratic State convention was held hero
%
Wednesday. The two most important '
matters before the convention were
the instiuction of the delegate* to.
the Nationel convention and the elec- ,
tion of these delegates. United
States Senator Benj. R. Tillman was ,
elcctcd by a< clamatii^r and made j
chairman of the South Carolina del- j
elation, notwithstanding the fact
he is now on the high seas en route
.to Europe and will not return to
America until long after the Denver
convention. United States Sena?* r
Frank B. (Jury of Abbeville was . . ?
clcc'cd by acclamation . The other
f wo members of the ' "big four" are
Col. H. 11. Wat kins of Auedsr.n and
(?cn. Wilit Jouos of Columbia. Th?
four alternates at large arc: Hon. W.
F. Stevenson of Cheraw ,l)r. R. 1"\
Smith, of Pickens. .John P. (Irace of
( hailcston and Col. T. B Crews of
Lent ens. By resolution of the ee.n
vention, Hon. W. F. Steven v., hav
ing received the highest nu.v.bi'r of
volts cast for any candidate for al
ternate at huge will till the \ atancy
on the delegation eaused by the ab
? nee of Senator Tillmnn. By a do
eisive vote the delegation was in
st meted to vote solidly for the nomi
nation of Bryan for presidential can
didate of the Democratic party.
THE PLATFORM.
Adopted by the State Der-.ocratic
Convention.
We. the Democratic party of South
Carolina, in tonvention assembled, re
affirm our faith in t lit* fundamental
and historic principles ?.f the party of
Thomas Jefferson and call to the na
tion to again pnt its tinst. in the party
of individual liberty and of "equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none.'' i
We favor tlie exercise by the gener
al government of all its constitutional
authority for the prevention of mo
nopoly and for the regulation of in
terstate commerce; v c iijsist that fed
eral remedies shall he added to, and
not substituted for. State remedies.
We denounce as revolutionary the
policy of the Wcpuhlican party, that
?h" p r.VTs of the general government
Ik' rx: ended by judicial con
ductions. '
A private monopoly is indefensible
and intoleiable. We, therefore, favor
the vigorous enforcement of the crim
inal law against trusts and trust mag
iiatos .and demand the enactment of
such additional legislation a< mav be
necessary to make it impossible for a
private monopoly to exist in the
I'nited States.
We favor au immediate revision of
the tariff by the reduction of import j
duties, and we denounce as hypocriti
cal the promise of the Republican
party to enact such legislation after
| the elections. Articles entering into
competition with articles controlled
by trusts should he placed upon the
free list ; material reduction should
be made in the.tariff upon the neces
saries of life. Our present financial
condition show the urgent necessity
for a more elastic currency system.
The Democratic party of tlfe nation
should pledge the people that if plac
ed in power it will enact prompt but
conservative legislation to relieve the
present conditions.
We favor the enactment of a fair
nnd ju<t employers' liability Taw,
We sympathize with the efforts put
Attempted Suicide.
Oaffney, Special. ? Lelia Morrow, a
young woman who has passed through
much trouble in her short lifetime,
attempted suicide hero last week by
'browing herself into the lake. Her
actions attracted the attention of a
gentleman who watched her and drew
her out of the water in time to save
her life.
Hailstorm in Society Hill.
Society Hill, Special. ? A terrific
hailstoiin swept over Society Hill and
continued nearly an hour. The hail
stones covered the ground like snow
and drifted into heaps several inches
deep. It was the largest that has
ever been witnessed here. Some of
the stones were as large as hickory
nuts. The damage to corn, cotton,
gardens, vines, shrubbery and trees is
great. The extent of damage can not
at this time he estimated with accu
racy.
War Eagle Company Tormod.
(treenville, Special.- Books of sub-'
script ion to the capital stock, $">0,000,
of the War Kagle Hydraulic Mining t
company were opened at the Ameri- ,
<an hank. The stock is placed at $1 .
a share and the officers of the com- I
pany are: Dr. T. C. Stone, president;
llenry Briggs, vice president; f)r. K.
W. Carpenter, secretary-treasurer ; F.
L. Ph'isamc, general manager.
Legal Execution.
Rennet tsville, Special. ? Jim Mal
lorv Friday, just at noon, paid with
his life for the brutal murder of his
wife over one year ago. The trap
was sprung at 11:39 nnd at 12:00
Dn?, Carmichael and Kinney pro
nounced him dead as a result of
strangulation. His body was cut
down and laken away and buried in
the patter's Held, his family refusing
to fake charge of fhe remains. The
execution was orderly and only a few
witnessed it. I
forth for the reclamation of the arid
la ml s of the -West ami the use of irri
gation in the development of the
country, and upon t lie same princi
ple we also favor the reclamation of
swamp lands. We favor the preser
vation of the forces still remaining
and the replanting of the denuded
districts in all our. mountain range*,
as wcil as the forest at ion of the west
ern pains.
We urge liberal appropriations for
the improvement and deveopment of
the interior waterways, believing that
such expenditures will return a large
divided in lessened cost of transpor
tation.
' We favor the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, and regard this reform the
gateway to other national reform*.
| %\ t favor a federal, law compelling
tin* fullest publicity in the matter ot'
'contributions to the national cain
1 paigii funds of all the parties and we
, would call the attention of the na
tion to the failing of the Republft|an
pariy to enact such legislation a5>
proof of the correctness of the
charges made on the eve of the lasT.
election by the Democratic nominee
for president that the Rcpublicu:
j*j'ity had receive.' assistance fr Jin
corporations desiring to control the
policies of the national government
i:i their own in4cr<M.
We welconr* 'V;iahi?ma to t lie .?:??
terhood of States and heartily con
f? :tt i*lat e her up?n the auspicious In
g*nn:ng of a gr?at cj.ieer. We favor
s 'j'i-rate stateh ? >d for Arizona nnd
New Mexico ind (Unwind for the pe>
pie of Puerto Rico the full enjoy
| !iient of the rights and privileges of
.a territorial form- of government.
To Borrow Full Limit.
' Columbia. Sp/cial. ? The State
, Treasurer's office expects to be forced
to borrow the full limit of half a mil
lion dollars allowed by law this year,
owing to the heavy appropriations
ami the fact that the amounts bor
rowed last year, $3.">0.000 had to be
paid in January, making a big hole
in the winter tax receipts. So far
already .$'200, (MM) has been borrowed,
on notes payable next January, and
within sixty days it will likely be
necessary to borrow from $150,000 to
$250,000 according: to the demands
that may be made upon the office be
tween now and the 1st of July. The
amount of next borrowing will de
pend largely u|N?n how Wiuthrnp, the
South Carolina University and the
Citadel call for their special appro
priations of $30,000 each. Consider
ing business conditions the interest
paid <?n these notes is exceedingly
small, less than ."> per cent., the same
as paid last year. .The borrowing is
being done throuirh the Palmetto
Hank, of this city.
An Unusual Court Order.
Columbia. Special. ? In the case of
Will Foster, under sentence of death
at Spartanburg for the murder of a
white man named John Young, the
Supreme Court filed an unusual order,
granting suspension of the appeal in
the case in order to allow Foster's at
torneys to move for a new trial in
the Circuit Court. ??n the ground that
one of the jurors. Jesse MahafTey,
said before the trial that he would
convict the negro regardless of the
testimony. There were several affi
davits from persons who heard him
make this statement, although Ma
hafTey declares that he was only jest
ing. MahafTey is a former member
of the legislature and a Methodist
preacher.
Yarn Mill Has Resumed Operations.
| Yoikville, Special ? The Neely Yarn
Mill at this place resumed operations
Monday, aft< r having been closed
down for one week. The two other
mills, the York and the Tnvora, have
been closed down for several weeks
and it is not known when either will
resume. The mill at Clover hns also
[resumed on full time.
Big Event For Conway.
Conwav, Special ? The Independent
Republic of 1 Iorrv on Fridav cele
brated the completion and occupancy
of its beautiful new court house and
substantial jail building. The day
marked a new epoch in the life and
development of this rich and fertile
county. For the first time in the
county's history a governor of the
State was present as a specially in
vited guest, and there were other dis
tinguished persons in attendance for
'the greatest event the county has ever
known.
i ?
| Shipping Fruit by the Car Load.
| Columbia, Special. ? The Southern
Express company is being heavily
taxed to move the shipments of
peaches, beans, etc., from the truck*
ing section of the Stnfe lying between
Columbia and Savannah and between
Columbia and Augusta. The peach
crop is about ten days earlier thia
season thnt last and the prospect*
for a heavy crop are promising.
A Big Ficnic.
Greenwood. Special. ? The most im
portant gat net ing of the people in the
whole up-country will take place
Thursday at Jones in this county at
the usual Jones high school picnic.
People from five counties come to the
Jones picnic every year as a regular
thing and even George Johnstone of
Newberry is to deliver the address
this year. |)r. W. W. Daniel of Co
lumbia is also expected to deliver an
add ress.
A Blunder la
Tennyson Is Ml Ua only poet
laureate whom Reseat Street has
known. Sou they relates a ludicrous
scraps Into which he sad Campbell
fell on? day in the Quadrant. Camp
bell wished to relieve a poor woman
and rushed into the nearest shop to |
change a sovereign. The shopkeeper
wss attending to customers and de
layed to oblige him. and the ganerous
poet lest hi* tamper. Thereupon the
shopkeeper Jumped to the conclusion
that he had two rogues to deal with,
and rashly sent (or the police. Camp
bell stood in helpless fury, but when
8outhey explained things to the con
stable, that worthy, who happened to
be a Glasgow man, at <^nce exclaimed:
"Guldness, mon. Is that Malster
Carncll. the Lord Rector o* Olaisgie?"
After that it was dlflcult to separate
Campbf'l and the shopkeeper, so
warmly were their hands interclaspcd
in explanations and forgiveness. ?
Westminster Gaxette.
Pert Paragraphs.
It isn't the sharpest msn who gets
stuck on himself.
He who thinks before he speaks
frequently remains speechless.
A man with 4 'a finished educa
tion" is just about as useful as any
other ornament.
NO SKIN WAS LEFT ON BODY.
.Baby was K.vpertcd to Die with Ec
aeara? Blood Oozed Out All Over
Her Body ? Now Well? Doctor
..Said to Use Cutlcura.
"Six months after birth my little girl
broke out with k?iu and I had two doc
tors in attendance. There was not a particle
of skin left m er body, fee blood oozed
out just anywhere, and we bad to wrap her
in silk and c. her on a pillow for ten
weeks. Rlie the most terrible sight I
ever saw. and for six months I looked for
her to die. I KstjJ every known remedy to
alleviate her mi Bering, for it was terrible
to wit:i*?s. Dr. 0 gave her up. Dr.
? recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
She will soon be three years old and has
never had a sign of the dread trouble since.
We used about eight cakes of Cuticura
Scan and three boxes of Cuticnra Oint
rnent. James ,T. Smith, Dumid, Va., Oct
U and 22, 1906^
it isn't so much what a young
girl does that fascinates a man; it's
what she won't do.
Eav<Hl From (leing ? Cripple
For Life.
"Almost six or seven weeks ago I
became paralyzed all at once with
rheumatism," writes Mrs. Louis Mc
Key, 913 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal.
It struck me in the back and extend
ed from the hip of my right leg down
to my foot. The attack was so severe
that I could not move In bed and was
afraid that I should be a cripple for
life.
"About twelve years ago I received
a sample bottle of your Liniment, but
never had occasion to use It. as I have
always been well, but something told
me that Sloan's Linimrnt would help
me. yo 1 tried it After the second ap
plication I could pet up out of bed. and
in three day* could wall;, and now feel
well and entirely free from pain.
"My friends were very much sur
prised nt my rapid recovery and I was
?.nly too glad to fell them that Sloan's
Liniment was the only medicine I
used."
Don't let the world think you aro
a member ot a lemon elub, whose
rules forbid the use of a smile.
If you've a pain or an nelie, if you're
down on your luck, if you've not
been quite as successful as you /liiuk
jou should have been, or if your bus
iness affairs don't run smoothly each
and every day, just bear in' mind,
there are others," smile np, take
another hitch in your energy belt,
and you will feel a heap sight better
for it. Keep smiling!
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured
With i ,oc; a i. Ai'Pi.irATioxs.as they csnnot
rem h t h? icut the iIinoumq. (.ularrh 19 1
Mix*! or confllit in tonal and in oMer
!? r,"1"?,1* "???? internal remedies.
, * * s'srrh Cure is taken internally, ind
acta directly on the blood and inucoun sur
race. Mali ? (atarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. it was pre?cnbed by one oi the
1 'est physicians in this country lor years,
*'l(' " * ?"*??l?r prescription. It is composed
ot the best tonics known. combined with the
l"00" Purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces, lae perfect combination
ot the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful, results in curing catarrh
bend tor testimonials, free.
k iivt,,J!RET 4 r?- l>roPS., Toledo, a
bold bv drnogiHts, price, )5c.
lake 1 1 n 1 1 s family Pills for constipation.
The first Japanese newspaper was
published In 1863, only forty-three
years ago, and it contains'Bomo news
translated from somo of the Dutch
ptpers. To-day Japan has 1500
dally newspapers and periodicals.
TKTTEBI ?B-A REL1ADLI CURB.
TsrTsniMs is a sure, safe and spssdy cure
for ?rr.oms, tetter, skin and scalp diseases
anl I oh I ng piles. Endorsed by physicians;
praised by thousands who bars used it.
Krajnuit, soothing, antlssntlo. fcOo, at
dru^lsts or by mill from J. T. Bnnrrsiss,
Pupt. A, Savs.itm!i, Ga.
Habits arc part of our life in youth
and all of life in manhood.
Illeks' Capudlne Cures Women's
Monthly 1'ains, llar-kachc, Nervousness,
and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects imme
diately. Prescribed by physicians with best
results. 10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores,
The ocean is not the orily body
filled with breakers.
FIT8,flt. Vltn<*'Danco:NervonR Diseases per
manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. f3 trial bottle and treatiso free.
Dr. 11. H. Kline, Ld.,931 Ai^hSt.. Phlla., Pa
.. What the peaceful man asks as his
ripht the sire nous man lakes by his
might.
WaUtual
umstipatian
May tw bcrmaMciJllv ownxowwbyMMr
fmontl cjfujs wttK iKe iitirtMtcf
of the OM Truly J^efasfrl liuauve
wpc^ywof Kg* <ujUuW^jS?^
which enables onfftopm rt|?lw
howts daily So tUasiMtimca Ml*
lure Inov be grcu)u?My
wkth no Conger ?*fcJed aitkeUstaf
Kmc^c^whm rt^iinei are to osiitf
nature ancl Hot to fiupflant tke natur
al ^nctionS, vK'icK must depend ulti* |
upon propel- nourisKment,
WyU* genu tfe "
^1^SferrfSwn*
California
Fig Svtiup Co. ?niy
S!&3?i#?0 JS?3?!*iSS?
The man who depends on luck i m
always dependent.
Ladle* Cab Wear Shoes
One liM smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease, a rowder. 1 1 make* tign t or new shoos
easy. Cures swollen, I ot, sweating. aching
feet, Ingrowing nails, earns and bunions. At
alldriggistssndsho^stores, 86c. Don' t ac
cept any suLstitu to. Trial package Fhxe by
mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y.
Some men rnn into debt but don't
even try to erawl out.
II irks* Cnpudine Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous
drugH. It's Liquid. Effects immediately.
10c.. 25c.. nnd 50c., st drug stores.
Thought without action is an evil,
nnd >o is action without thought.
Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing Syrnpfor Children
teething.softens 'hegtuls.reducesinflammiv
tion, allays pain, c Tee wind colic, 25c a bottle j
When a man plays for sympathy, !
he loses if he wins. I
To Drive Out Malaria and Ruild Up '
the System
Take tho Old Standard Grove's Taste- I
lkss Ciiii.l. Tonic. You know what you ,
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and tho .
most effectual form. For grown people
and children, 50c.
Americans Preferred.
The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounces that it will give preference
in employment to American citizens.
The Washington Star approves this
as a true policy and one that should
be generally adopted. It says: Wheth
er native or foreign born, the Ameri
can citizen ? the man whose lot is
cast with us and who is here to stay
? should have the call in all Ameri
can opportunity. He is the one upon
whom the country must rely in time
of war, and he is entitled therefore
to the right-of-way in tine of peace.
The best things are his by every
right. He builds and he s'.nys. He
establishes a local habitation and a
name, and as he is for the country,
the country should be iTH* him. The
man who is here today and gono to
morrow has no claim to anything but
to the odd Jobs which great pressure
for labor brings. Tho s'.eady thing
for the citizen, every time.
More proof that Lydfa E. Pink
ham's VegetableCom pound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. "Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
" I was a great sufferer from femalo
troubles, and Lvdia B. Pinkliain's Vege
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, nftcr my physician
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary."
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley
bourne Ave.. Chicago, 111., writes :
"I suffered from femnle troubles, a
tumor sod much inflammation. Two
of the beBt doctors in Chicago decidcd
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. LydiaE. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lytlia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
1*1 iodic baolcachc, tliat Injur
ing- down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has fiikled thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
So. 22 *08.
RBCIPBS.
?Carsh mallow Souffle ? Chop up *
half pound of marsh mallow a and beat
ItglMly into half a pint of cream which
baa previously been -whipped until
atlff. Flavor with any desired flav
oring and put into glares with a
oherry or other preserved fruit on
top.
Shrimp Salad ? TTse fresh or canned
shrimps; If fresh cook and shell them,
pile on a platter or flat salad dish
which has been covered with lettuce ?
leavea; garnish with hard boiled
eggs cut in quarters; pour over all
a mayonnaise sauce.
Scotch Scones ? One quart flour
sifted with 2 teaspoon fuls yeast, pow
der. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1-2 tea
spoonful salt, 1 tablespoonful lard. 2
beaten eggs and a pint of sweet milk.
To be eaten hot with butter. Bake In
muffin rings in hot over.
Creole Eggs ? Cook 1 tablespoonful
of minced onion In 1-4 cup of butter
for 3 minutes; add 1 can of tomatoes
atewed until reduced to 1 pint and
cook 5 minutes, then add 1 table
spoonful of caper, 1 teaspoon ful of
sugar, a dash of pepper and salt to
taste. Beat 4 eggs slightly, add to the
tomatoes, cook and stir constantly un
til the eggs are set; serve on rounded
pirccs of toast buttered.
Graham Bread ? One cup water. 1
cup milk, 1 cup molasses. 1 teaspoon
roils, pinch of es^lt, 3 cups of graham
flour. Place dish In water, set in
oven, stc*m 3 hours, last half-hour
remove your bread in dish to bottom
of oven.
Floating Island Pudding? Allow 1
egg, 1 tablespoon of sugar aud 1 cup
of milk to each person. Put the milk
in a dish, beat the whites of eggs
to a stiff froth and drop in the boil
ing milk gradually, turn and place or
n platter. This done, Btlr in the
beaten yolks and flavor with vanilla.
Whin cold pour custard In a deep
dish and put the whites on top.
Here and There.
When a man doesn 't get mad ovei"
liis politics it's because he happens
to know what he's talking about.
Don't be afraid to give your fel
low-workinan a boost where you can.
Generosity shows a man's character.
Don't be afraid of honest compe
tition. It's competition that makes
success worth while.
ANTIDOTE KOIC SKIN UIHKAMK9
That's what tkttkrime Is; and It i* more.
It is an absolute cure for Cf-zeina. tetter,
ringworm, ?ryrfipolan and a'l other Itching
cutineouS diseases. In aggravated ?*anor
of thfeee afflictions Its cures have becu phe
noraenal. It gives Instant relief and effects
permaudnt cures. 50c. at druggists or
mall from J. T. Shcpteixk, l)6pt. A, 8a
vunnah, Ua.
Some men cannot tell the trull
until they get mad.
froo Oure for Rheu
matism f Bono Pain
and Eczoma
Botanic Blood llalm < H. 1) B. ) cures the worst
eases of Rheumatism, bone pains swollen
muscles and joints, by purifying the blood
Thousands of rases cured bv It B. B nftrr
all other treatments failed. Price f.'.oo per
lane bottle at ding stores, with complete
directions for home treatment. Larce sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
WlUSTUNO WOMEN.
There Is a superstition that it Is
very unlucky for a woman to wbis
???. It arises from an old tradition
that while the nulls of our Lord's
cross were being forged, a woman
stood by and whistled, and, curiously
enough, mmpHratltrely few women
ever whistle. ? Home Notes.
On the Capc-to-Calro railroad, near
Bulawayo, there Is to be seen tho
longost stretch of track In the world.
It Is 71 miles without the slightest
variation. #
? i?e l? i ii li - room
and all ulacti
*?ero (lira ire
troublmoino.
Clrnn. n?at. and
will not m>1I or
Injuro a-ytlilnfr.
7ijr them once
ami you will iifT
er l>* without
thrni. If not kept
by ?lc?l?rn. ncnl
prepaid fur 20c.
1ABOLD MHElUt lt? Mift if,. Bw?Uja. ?. T.
RHEUMATISM ! SAL-TORA,
The Wonderful Remedy, Sent Free.
DR. SMITH C11KMICAL CO., 5146 Market, I'hlla., I'a?
If nflHrtrri
with wnik
vycMf n??
Thompson's Eye Water
:?UJ ]
SOPHIA A
KTTTLE5EN.
HEALTH VERY POOR
RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA.
Catarrh Twenty-five Years
? Had a Bad Cough.
Mix* Sophia Kittlowen, Kvannton, II
linoix I'. S. A., writ oh:
"I nave l>eon troubled xvitli catarrh for
nearly twenty-five years nn<l liave tried
many curea for it, but obtained very littla
help.
"Then n?v brother a>lvisr?l me to try
Poruna, and 1 <li<l.
"My health was very noor at the time (
begon taking l'eruna. My throat wan very
sore and I had a hail cough.
"IVrumi hattcuretl utr. The vhrpnto
ratal r.'i (n f/oitc ami my liralth <?
very much (mjirwir.-l.
"I recommend lVruua to all my friends
who are troubled as I was."
PERUMA TABLETS: Some |ico|>1e pre*
fer tabk'ts, riitWf HiT.fi fflcdic me in a tluid
f?UU>. tjuch i>co|'le can obtain I'cruna tab
lets, which Vcpresent llic moli -inal ingredi
ent* of Poruna. Kach tablet I'lpials* on*
average dose of I'cruna.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxativ*.
MANUFACTURED BY PFRUNA DRUG
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, COLUMBUS, 0
Pernna i> sold bv your local drug
gist. Ituy n bottle today.
Fallen By the Wayside.
(Jirls who are worth their weight
in s?.ld are seldom given :i weigh.
It' she says "1 can never love
yon," take hope. Hut it' she says
"I'll be a sister to von," take vonr
Bat.
Fruitage and rootage jire closely
related and the man rooted in polit
ical prejudice will hear the same sort
of fruit.
It is no easier to account for the
success of some people than for the
failure of others.
The man who puis in all his tinia
waiting for something lo turn up
never gets out of a job.
A man's labor alone will not
make him rich, lie must save money
and make it work for him.
Nine times out of leu when you got
the best of a man you immediately
develop his worst.
It you mtlnr from Flu. Falling RirknMa or
Npsooia, ?r hut? Children that doao. my
Haw Discovery and Treatment
will rIto thorn ImmadliU rallaf, and
oil you nr?. ?? kcil to <lo In to nend tot
a run t?>ltlo ?.f Dr. Hay'a
EPILEPTIC I DE CURE
Oomplinwith Knot and IlrumiAct of(V>n|TM>
Jane 30th 19<6 r<<mplcl* iln?ction?, alto tn*.
tlmonic.1* nf ('VHK8, etc., KKKK by mall.
Kxyrett jTrpaul. Oivn A(1K and full uldra*
?. I. MAT. ?. 0.. 543 Piart Strut, ki l#rtL
DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK SASH
N# bdlliltr enn ?ITord to ni? th? old
kind ffhrn h* cnn grt tli* I'utry f-?ck
J tut M For Ml* by
Randall Bros..
^ ATI . A N I A. O A
SAVE THE CARTON TOPS
?lid Ho?p Wrapper* frr>m
"20 Mule Team Borax"
Product* *n<1 rxrhftwir them f<-r
VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE
lO'pnir lllunlrnlcil en I n lou of 1 OOO
nrtirl?<H given mvny I'ltKK. Aililrm*
l'ACiri' ^OAHT IIO It A \ CO., Nrn York.
FOR MEN
The standard average of the bottom of the mate foot dicta:*"? tho
shape of SKKEliMEK shoes. They fit because they arc scientific
in structure. They have fit along with smart style. Look for lho
label. If you do not find the~s s'ioe3 readily.
write us for directions how to secure them.
PR ED. P. PI ELD CO., Brockton, Mass.
M/JI BY
FaftFFfELoCi
MOCK ft*. HAS!
U.t.A.
' ?*<>?? AT ALL 1
Miccc, ro? cvcnv
MIMBER Of THf FAMILY,
MEN. lOYl, WOMEN. MI8SC8 AND CHILDMCM.
z&Fa uJZBK
????? /f IKS wmZtySZ-lm*.
tSifTiom* m?
'molvr+r In thm
V thmt*
?JS?
mnw
f "lor
F-V'i'U
( irrl
K Trim Mi riff.
_ , P.rrl*
- , nmisjii S4 %fi\ IS QBt 14m Show Cannot Bt Equalled ? A"JJJ'0,.Pfill# ??^t?t..f.
ciH*d i*t?W f?*? '? WJ
At
the
Change
Weak Women frequently suffer great pain and misery during the change of
life, when the female functions are undergoing tlie readjustment that comes to
every woman... These hot and cold flashes, pains in back or side, drawing sensa
tions, headaches, dizzy feelings, etc^ have been found, in thousands of cases, to
disappear, aa a result of taking
Wine of Cardui
0tTB. Lucinda 0. Hill, of Freeland, O., writes: "Before I took Cardui, I suffer*
e<! bo, 1 waa afraid to lie down at night. After I took it I felt better in a week.
Now my pains have gone, and the change of life has nearly left me." Try Cardui.
Vimvnrr? PAD mcv? DAAV Writ# far Fr#e64-p?i? Boo* 'ct Womtn.fMo* tymptom*, cmms, home trwrttntot *nd
wKiit. rim IKtL DUUli