The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, June 25, 1908, Image 4
"I lm unMly tpn4 tt
?d ttet tt all tk? ?t ?Mp to
y?tr v?r* ooo mw, sho
Invn ok ttc tnylckl veftU
tto? >1? f tlM ?toator whllo k?r tell
?M nttohtig Ictetoo ,?t tb? Norte
FsK" NT* Hemr Hoek "lad by
tbo aid of tk* klghtr brtaekM of
1 Ut? Btd* a caroful
itatloo vkloh ih?va that It all
tbo Wn ?? alaaghtar tuutily woro
?m hoc that aalatl ooald die tea
Ftaaaa Caaal la two roots u4 * half
aad Ma aqmoal woaU bo ao loud It
?NU Jar <ho aurora boroalla/* ? -Kaa*
aaa City Jooraal,
. Q4MB OF HUNT THK VOX.
firtBm ?r? choMa i?l stand l>
two tow, put am opposite. The
In at the iMtd starts aad mas down
th? Has aad hpofc. pweaed ty Us
partner, the hunter. He can pais
through the line, in aad oat, trot the
hooter most folio* him. When caught,
Iks aaaplt take their places at ths
tbst ?t ths line.? Good Literature.
Truth and
Quality
apyqai to the Wall- Informed in every
walk af We and are eaaential to permanent
suocees and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it ie not claimed that Syrup of Ftp
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it ie the beat of personal and family
laxatives la the faet that it cleanses,
eweetena and relieves the internal organs
on which it acta without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly ae a laxative, and its component
parte are known to and approved by
physicians, aa it is free from all objection
able substances. To get Its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine ?
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for aale by all leading drug
So. 26- '08.
is?~s Thompson's EyeWater
If a man is right he can't be too
radical, and if he's wrong he can't
be too conservative.
Hicks* Ctopndlne Cores Nerroaancaa,
Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or
whet not. It refreehee the brain end
Un
==- It', liquid end pleeeent to take.
10o.. Me., end fiOc.. at drug stores.
It isn't so much what a young
girl does that fascinates a man; it 'a
what she won't do.
CUM A XX ITCH I NO MV PTION t .
CHoacoe. Ml, Mot. ?l?t. WOT: "I hav? had
? fcf for IS year., ud h?ro
1 evWtiee. X h?T? bMn lulag t?t
?f 4_M?*ad tk? nanlti are imt."
Pf 1ft*. M. Harroy. Tannin to th?
M? spaadlaet oar* for Mitni
lrM?diMaK?. Sold by drag
I Wf n?U for *>o. by J. f. 8?cr
L A, SaYannab. Oa.
Ths Wrong Tinit,
Dorothea's father was sitting bo
fore * window In his country borne
with Dorothea on hie knees. He was
looking across the fields with unsee
ing eyes, when the lassie broke In on
his reverie with, "What are you look
ing at, papa?"
"I was looking into the future, my
desr."
"The future, papa! I though It was
Into the pasture!" ? Harper's Weekly.
Good Crops In Mexico.
Oootl crop condition* are reported
from *11 parts of Mexico. The sugar
caM crop which Is now toeing har
vested is the largest In the history
of the country, while the yield of cof
fee exceeds that of any previous year.
There Is a shortage of conn and wheat
In some sections, but the prospects
are favorable for good crops of those
two cereals this year. ? Moody's Maga
sine.
f A SIMPLE WARDROBE. '
A bedroom door cloned to another
*p*rt m en t may be converte<l Into a
?rardrobe by nailing a shelf above 1b e
I Uriel of tbe door and putting hooks
beneath, and also along the closed
loor beneath. Hang cretonne curtains
from the sheli to the floor and tack
them on the sides to the door jambs
to keep out the duet. ? Boston Post,
When snybody agrees with yo? he
has opinions; when he doesn't, de
lusions.
FULLY NOURISHKD
Grape-Nats A Perfectly Balanced Pood.
No chemist's analysis of Qrape
Nuts can begin to allow the real value
of the food ? (tie practical value as
shown by personal experience.
It Is a food that Is perfectly bal
anced, supplies tho needed elements
of brain and nerves In all stages of
life from the infant, through the
atrenutta times of active middle life,
and la a comfort and support In old
age.
"Tor two years I have used Orape
Nsts with milk and a little cream, for
breakfaat. 1 am comfortably hungry
for my dinner at noon.
"I use little meat, plenty of veget
ables and fruit, In season, for the
noon meal, and If tired at tea tlmo,
take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per
fectly nourished.
"Nerve and brain power, and mem
ory are much Improved since using
Urape-Nuta. I am over sixty and
weigh 166 Iba. My son and husband
aeelng how I had Improved, are now
nslng Orape-Nuts.
"My son, who is s traveling man,
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape
Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt,
over 70, seems fully nourished on
Urape-Nuts and cream." "There's a
Jteason."
Name given by Postum Co., Dattle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs.
Kver read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of human
Interest,
MAYOR RHCTT
ON PUBLIC MATTERS
for United mnii fliniti
?m Hit VI mm too* oftksba
povtiat QmsUom of tko Day
Briefly laviawii by ai Aspirant
^ for Om of tko Octal Positions in
tto Gift of tko People of His
BUto.
Mayor R. Qoodwyn Rhett, a candi
date for the United States Senate,
has given to the press the following
outline of his views on some of the
questions of the <\*y:
There is, in my judgment, great
need for more business methods in
government. It is significant that the
Democratic party has ndt been in
power, with the exception of eight
years, for almost half a century, al
though the solid Soulh, constituting
almost one-third of the country, has
slmoet invariably cast its votes for
that party. I believe it is largely due
to a lack of confidence on the part of
the people of the country in the ca
pacity of the Democratic party to
mansge the government upon a busi
ness plane and by business methods.
The South does not lack me* of busi
ness capacity, end there sre not a
few of them at present in the halls
of Congress, but they hsve been fol
lowing political sud not business lines.
My belief is thst if they aubordi
tinted their politicat to their business
talent they would regain the confi
dence of the entire eountry. More
than this, my belief is thst they
would once more s fen re the leicVr
?hip snd guide the policies ol the
Democratic i?arty, and through thnt
party the government of the natio.i.
As a business man, who bss found
that the applications of business
methods to all problems ? govern
mental as well as others ? has effect
ed the best solutions, I am offering
?myself as a candidate for the United
States Senate, believing that I ean
be' of some use to the people of my
State, to the South and to the coun
try. ? ?
Currency.
rr ^i,C, currency laws of the
I'nited States are framed for the
nafit of the bond-holding frater
nity of New York nnd Naw England,
' ajramut the interests of the far
mer, the manufacturer and the pro
ducer generally. Under these laws
he Southern bank, from whom alone
the farmer can obtain the currency
to gather his crops, is now compell
ed to buy this currency in New York
bvery tali the Stock Exchange spe
culator runs up the price of money
and thus make* it difficult nnd ex
pensive, and at times impossible, to
get the currency needed. The farmer
w driven to pay higher rates it
l?.ven ,i*!iher hi" cotton ?nder
?l>ur and whip, and to sell it, not as
his judgment dictates, but as neces
?v demand'.. I have prepared a cur
rency plan in detail which enables
the Southern banks to obtain this
currency when it is needed by the
farmer, without going to New York
or depending upon bonds? a curren
cy based upon the credit of the banks
themselves, which means the credit
or the communities in which the
banks are located. By making it a
frHtl0? ,l f.very bank t0 0^ain
its charter shall guarantee the note
o every other bank, the currency is
made the strongest in the world. I do
not believe it is realized how ma
tenally this currency question af
fects every interest in the country.,
j 'ntncncy of the question has
made it so difficult to understand
" th* ^preventatives of the large
"A"*?- ?f the northc??t
. blinded the people of the coun
try and enable them through the
present currency system to levy tri
bute upon every industry to a great
er or less extent. For instance,
there was a panic last fall and no
currency could be obtained at anv
price. The reason was that all bank
note currency had to be necured by
the deposit of Government bonds, and I
the government bond market was
cornered in New York. I have con
structed a system on the lines of ouf
tcderal government? a system of the
people and for the people ? a system
base, 4 1 upon the credit of the conn
S ?! , industries and commodities
k ill1 I throughout the length and
breadth of the land? a system from
the proportionate benefits of which
no community can be excluded? yet
a system behind which stands mora
man the combined currencies of Eu
rope; a system which will forever
free our industries from currency
famines and our country from panics.
The Tariff.
The tariff duties should be imme
diately reduced to the lowest point
consistent with the needs of the gov
ernment economically administered.
In the process of reducing the du
ties the utmohj endeavors should be
Prevent fVserimination
against Southern industries, coupled
hi) l diligent care that our industries
"'l receive the fullest share of ad
vantage from whatever duties re
main.
The tariff, of course, is n fflX ? an
indirect tax-ami the whole question
is one of adjusting this tax so that
each industry anrt element shall bear
it tair proportion.
Railroader.
The state knows mv attitude on
1 1 !"Sd T have claim
d that there was a discrimination
not only against the port of Charles
ton, hut against all parts of South
nrolinn. I have cited tariffs which
show this conclusively. A railroad is
n public service corpoiation. It is
the public's trustee for its highways
and it should he vo regulated as not
to discriminate against any indus
tries or any localities. I have never
favored an indiscriminate reduction
?n rates. I believe that railroads
annul.) he permitted to earn profits,
and prod profits, upon actunl values,
nuf not upon watered securities. J
believe that service is of more im
portance than rates, and mv voicc
has always been for better service
greater efficiency and no discrimina
tion.
Drainage.
The Government has for some timf
been irrigating land* of the western
States and converting "iem into ffr
til* flakU. Nouih. Carolina bow 1mm
iatfo areaa of Md eorered W wo
tor, tko draifcagp of wUdi would eon*
?art thorn titan* into fortilo Mdt
Inasmuch as Ike priiwipln in both
cases are tl|? nipo, tho ooo in a4?
dinjf wster, . t^o othor In taking it
away to efiseV* tfke purpose, the two
problems shofc^Ule joined and eooM
method fohnft hereby the govern
ment- aid stiuukT be rendered for
drainage aa 'Mjha for irrigation.
'fafttoatiOB.
We need ftp fyieirease in onr white
population ind .l^pnld weleome all
sueh within *un .borders, all who are
strong and h4&tlnrt not only in body,
hot in nfiad, ud ?q not eome in to d?
tnrb onr ideius of life and of itot
ernment acid ,oUf standards of labor.
I sm in faror of throwing every safe
guard and reaMrfa|lon~-Mround immi
gration that #i)l prevent the influx
of an undesirable population. W*'le
we should wdtoif^aii one of the ?<>
lutions of thcf-cetfqp question the se
eession of a whif# population, it
would not be, (p my judgment, de
sirable to do this by bringing in those
to whom liberty means license, those
without religions faith* those whose
stamYrdu of life Are so much b*i?w
our own that they wonld constitute
a menace to ue'
NHWfnr ousakM
Industrial activities are slowly
broadening: * .>
Canada Is boycotted by tha
Theatrical Trust
Robert Hunter* <|he Socialist, de
clared that a lefeor- crisis Is at hand
and the anions ?rf In peril.
The authotltllfVpf Staten Island,
Mew York. aUrUNna crusade to ex
terminate don In the borough.
Paper users lir J^inerlca have failed
to prove that ther* la a trust to keep
UP prices, said John A. Dlx In Lon
don.
John Herqfeld. iwenty, accused of
robbing a sugar' rfftning company In
Mexico, was grnsatfd In New York
City. ' s. . .
Dr. David Hill, the new
-United States . Atqpassador to Ger
many, was reeflTM In audience by
the Kaiser In ^erllq;
Alleging thfct the Christian 8clence
treatment glvtm trfkn by Dr. Julius
Benjamin cqs( a lug. Ralsler sued
Benjamin for 9*6, 04? damages.
Comptroller Metk In a report said
New York City will need 9102.000,
000 In the nerft year and a half for
Improvements alresfdy projected.
The final eloslng of the Everett
Hods*, for more tMp half a century a
landmark of New York City, has been
announced. It will be torn down.
The World's Temperance Congress,
to commemorate tse founding of the
flrat temperance sdolety in Saratoga,
N. Y., 100 years age, was held In that
place. . *
Baron Ishll, Jdpagese Vlce-Mtnlster
of Foreign Affairs, In a speech before
the Chamber oC Commerce at Toklo
expressed Japan's desire to encourage
foreign trade.
As a result of a conference called
by Secretary Strau^'n^w orders will
be Issued making the physical re
quirements for aliens the same at all
United States pbrta. k'
IjABOft ?WVUL,D.
San Francfocp chauffeur* hare of
ganlxed a union: v.
A branch of*-<4Ve Union Label
League la to bp organized In Mem
phla. '
Vancouver. B, 0... will aoon bate i
building traaea council in working
order. .
At Lethbrldge, Canada, with .a pop
ulation of 4000,'. t bora' are about 1000
trade unionists. ,, '??
Minneapolis will. v. entertain the
1909 convention of the International
Mualclana' Association. .
Tbe eight-hour day for all munici
pal work has-been Introduced In the
City Council at Lobliyllle.
A labor paper la being, started In
the Interest of the organized workers
of Lexington. Frankfort and Coving
ton.
In New Zealand everybody la bound
by law to take weekly half holiday,
and there muet; be no shirking the
ttbllgatlon.
The Central Labor Council at Rich
mond, Contra Coata County, Califor
nia, recently reorganized, has already
fifteen unions affiliated with It.
Boaton (Mass.) Upholstery Union
is admitting mattress makers to ita
ranka for the first time In Ita history,
and baa already taken In nearly 100
of those men.
The Inte) national Miners' Congress
passed a resolution In favor of an
eight-hour day, restricting the time
to six. hours under unfavorable work
ing conditions.
The recently organized Building
Tradea Council of San Mateo County.
Cal., now has fifteen unions affiliated
with It, and the aggregate member
ship Is In excess of 1000.
The child labor law, with fourteen
yeara aa the age limit and the eight
hour day for persona under sltteen
years of age. was recently passed by
the Kentucky Legislature.
GERMAN BMPRJQS9. ?
' I>OVE3 MOR8B9.
If the German scnprees has a decid
ed fad it is har Love fsr horses. Her
private stable* art'irfled with hand
some and well-train*# horses. She
always Insist* that- they should be
well trained and tsugtot to behave nt
the roll of drums or jAilttary music
and the sound of ^bas. ( The empress
Is fond of high sjtftited horses and
Is a daring rider. ''She'll fond of her
cuirassier uniform, wlmn she wears
on all great occaslofo/' ^hen mounted
on a horse.
One of her smaller Is the keep
ing of a diary, in fl^s interesting
diary are recorded tnih/ of her dally
experiences since thft ttpie when she
was a small girl. "JJhe ampress care
fully guards this fcopfc/Ynd keeps It
In a little cabinet. W Mr c'wn room
under lock and key.
eh
her lirge private is spent for
th? benefit of poor. chlMf*n. principal
ly In founding sanitariums
and hospitals for th? ? upfortunate.?
Washington Star. > f j
Ritlonoe ? Thoy aayiihe has a won.
derful command of laJKuagc.
Patrice ? Well ?he 'items to com
mand her ftuitf>nn(P*, ttttt not Tsor 0?u.
? Yonkerg Btafwmlfl. L ,
k'T
Late
In "Brief ^
MflWR MATTERS (T MfEKST
The new $25,000 static? at Lnraj,
Va., was burned.
A girl in Pittsburg routed burglars
with firecrackers.
The Csar may return King Ed
ward's visit toon.
Archbishop Nixon,' Exarch of
Georgia, *u aaaaaainatad.
Secretary Taft gained 34 mora
votes by deoision of eonteeta.
The battleahip South Carolina will
be lannehed at Philadelphia July 1L
Japanese erected a memorial to the
14,000 Rneaian dead at Port Arthur.
Two Batoh aloope were seised and
<Vtained by the Venesudan Got?>
ment.
Fifteen persona were hnrt when a
train went down an Anbankment in
Miasouri.
The body of Mrs. F. A. Werner, a
millionaire '8 wife, waa found in New
York harbor.
The State Association of Virginia
Elks began its annual convention in
Lynchburg.
Four of six Buropeana on a r easel
which sunk in the Congo river were
eaten by eannibale.
The garrison of Alcasari, after
killing r>eir commander, declared
for the Moroccan pretender.
The piaster east of the dlplodocus,
presented by Andrew Carnegie to
France, was seoepted .
? John W. Garrett, of Baltimore,
was transferred from Berlin to the
embassy at Rome aa first secretary.
The cruiser Maryland proved to be
the fastest of her elass in tests off
Santa Barbara.
8. T. Pennington was crushed in
an elevator, but it is believed he died
snd fell in the ear's wsy.
The stesmers^ Caya and Hugin
were in collision off Hatteras Sat
urday night.
Edward Raby died in Norfolk
from an attack of hiccoughs, which
Issted eight days.
* Harry A. Axtell, city treasurer of
Bloomington, 111., is aaid to be $60,
000 short.
Evelyn Thaw's attorney announc
ed that the couple are not to separ
ate.
Prince Helie and Mme Gould will
not be married in Francc, but prob
ably in England.
The entire -torpedo fleet is to take
part in the Chesapeake Bay naval
maneuvers in July.
The report that the cruiser Colora
do had grounded on the way to Seat
tle is denied by her eaptain.
The prediction of the woman who
declared she would die on a aertain
day failed to come tfoe.
r ?? . f ' ,
Mrs. Russell Sag^' has . given a li
brary to Sag Harbor in memory of
he grandfather.
George Shelton is in jail at> Mor
gantown accused of* shooting Samuel
Shaffer at a danced > \ .
A girl went through * man's. pock
- ets While' thug* pointed pistols at hiro
near New Y<yrk.
.. Secr^tanr . Straus will make a tour
of inspection of the lighthouses on
the Atlanticeoaat.
The torpedo test on the Flojritfe ;s
regarded' aa successful proving -of
American navaj construction plans.
The Zeppelvn airship did not make
its best fight because the 'prepara
tions were incomplete: ? *
' A bas relief of President Roosevelt
is to decorate the room in which the
Portsmouth peace treaty was signed.
Seven aspirants are after the . Unit
ed States Senatomhip fh the Demo
cratic primary of South Carolina.'
The Pacific fleet of aruiorod crui
sers, including the Maryland, is ti
TOtise to Hawaii and Samoa.
Oliver H. P. Belmont died in Ne?
York after an operation for appendi
citis.
Minieter Wufc speaking at the Uni
vorajfry of lilliaole, declared Cliina is
Inendly to Ameriee.
Gee. dement A. Evans, of Georgia,
was ejepted Qo<qmju)der-in -Chief o1
?be Wilted Confederate Veterans.
1/; Breweaa' Association sdoptet)
a declaration of prtnoiplee, stating
?hat they would figift immorir! saloons
It appears that a party of hunter*
In the wilds of Quebec were driver,
by hunger to cannibalism, the guidr
being eaten first.
Helea Maloney recently sailed fo.
Burope to wed Samuel Clarksor.,
with whom she is said to have eloped
after marrying A. II. Osborne, a
Princeton student.
The monitor FloriTn war put in
drydock at the Norfolk Navv Yard
to determine the extent of the dam
age Inflicted by the Whitehead tor
pedo sent against her last Saturdsr/
Many notables attended the dinner
given by the Pilgrims' Society of
London to the leading delegates to
the Pan-Anglican Conference.
William P. Jackson wa* chosen
national committeeman by the Mary
land delegation marking the over
throw of Congressm.il Vfudd.
By promptly signaling the engi
neer to stop and reverse engine,
Emperor William prevented the im
perial yacht from running <Ynvn n
skiff.
The people of Charleston, W. Va.,
held n massmeotinpr to protest spainM
the order of the Virginia Corpora
tion Commission, which results in a
diversion of travel from Hot Springs.
Vn.
The medieal advisor* of Coy. Wil
liam M. O. Dawson, of West 'Virgin
ia, have advised him that lie has de
veloped tubersulosis.
The board of visitors of the Uni
versity of Virjrinin selected the site
for the now $70,000 law building and
announced n number of chnn^eo in
the faculty.
YOU'RE TOO THIN.
?vm Slight Cmimrrhmi Dtrmmgnwtnia
?f the Stmmmch Prvdmc* Acid /!rr
mcntmNtm if the Food.
Tfs Stomach Catarrh
8mm people in thla aad alvajt ro
iMla tklB, from tompuamMUl m
?on*. Probably In raeh mm aothlni
cm be doM to ohU|t this pmoaal
piwHwHy. .
Bat there m a ltrg? unbtr of pao
pU who |?l tain, or remain thin, who
Bttarallj would be plamp and flashy
bat for aome digeetlre derangement.
Thin people laek In adtpoee tl??ue.
Adlpoae tissue la chiefly compoeed of
fat. .
Tat la derived from the oily oons tit
men U of food.
The fat-making fooda are called by
the physiologist, hydrocarbons. Thla
alaae of food* are not digested in tha
etomaoh at all. They are dlgoated in
the duodenum, tha dirision of the ali
mentary canal Jost below the stomach.
Tha digestion of fat la mainly, If not
wholly, the work of the pancreatic
Juice. This jaloe is of alkaline reac
tion, and is rendered inert by the addi
tion .of acid. A hyperacidity of the
dlgeatiTe fluids of the stomach paaslng
down into the duodenum, destroys
the pancreatie fluid for digestive pur
poses. Therefore, the fats are not di
gested or #mul sifted, and the system ia
deprived of its due proportion of oily
constituents. Hence, the patient grows
thin.
The beginning of the trouble is a ca
tarrhal eondition of the stomach which
sauses hyperacidity of the gastric
juloea. This hyperacidity is cansed by
fermentation of food in the atomach.
When the food is taken into the etom
aoh, if the prooess of dlgeetlon does
not begin immediately, acid fermenta
tion will take placo. This creates a
hyperacidity of the stomach Jnlces
which in their turn prevent the pan
creatic digestion of the oils, and the
emaciation results.
A. doee of Poruna before each meal
hastens the stomach digestion. By
hurrying dlgeetlon, Peruna prevents
fermentation of the contents of the
stomach, and the pancreatic juice is thus
preserved in its normal state. It then
only remains for the patient to eat a
sufficient amount of fat-forming foods,
and the thinness disappears and plump
ness takes its plsco.
Peruna is sold by your local drug
gist. -.Buy a bottle todny.
SILVER HOL.DBRS.
The hostess who dislikes serving
cheese, marmalade, sauces and cat
sups In their Jars or bottles has found
the silver covers, which were pro
vided for them a. few years ago, a
welcome invention.
It is only recently, however, that
the prices of *these covers were not
prohibitive for. the housekeeper on a
small income. Now, fortunately, tho
boxes to hold cheese, caviar, marma<
lade and covers for catsup and sauce
bottles come in plated silver. They
are so reasonable in price that the
woman of moderate means need no
longer be deprived of these dainty ac
cessories to a well-served meal. ?
New Haven Register.
TAPE WORMS IN rfHWEP.
T&po Vbcms are often very trouble
Bom? In the flock of rihoepi especially
Among tLe lamtys. It dc^?s not taka
them *rery long to spread over th*
entire flock, causing deaths In rapid
Rucccssloti. In reply to a query a*
to the best way i o get rid of thli
pest, the Breeders' Gazette says:
Tai?? worms are the cause of death
After fasting give each lamb In four
ounces -of new milk the following
medicine: Oil of male ferth 1-2 dram;
?powdered arera nut," one dram; tur
pentine, one'tfrjunV niiix, Follow w I Mi
* 'dose of casjor oil. In drenching.
" tanibs set patient on rump and givV
the medicine from a - bottle to the
neck of which is attached a four-inch
length of mbber..4ip*o. it Is alway*
?afeet to dose one or two lambs ex
periment Aily, note results and decrease
or Increase dcee as found necessary
In treating re#t of flock. For adi?n
<heep, twlco the above amount.
All He Had.
Wife ? What do you mean by bring'
log those muddy feet In here?
Husband ? "Souse mo, m'dear (hlc) ;
dld'n' have any othersh t'brlng. Had
hard time gettln' theosh !n. ? The Bo
hemian.
Mrs. Wlnfliow'flHootbing Syrnpfor Children
WM?thinK,*ofteni? 'begum*, reduceftinflamma
iion, allays pain^c to? wind colic, 26c a bottle
You can nag a man into purgatory
easier than you can pray him into
heaven.
To Drive Out Miliaria and Hniid Up
the System
Tnkt? tho Old Stamford Onovc'n Taste
i.khh Ciiii.l. Tome. Voi know what you
are taking. The formula in plainly printed
on every bottle, Mhowing it id simply C^m
ninuHnd Iron in a tiiHteloxn form, aud the
moat effectual form, tor grown people
and children, 50c
It is not n flisjfinoo to fail, but it
is a crime not to try apain.
Cnpndlne-'l^irpii IndigcMlon Pain*,
Drlchinc, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn,
from whatever cauae. It's Liquid. J?ffect?
immeJiatclr. Doctor* preacnb* it. 10c.,
25c., and 50c , nt drug atorea.
War by Mexican troops on (he Yn
quis has horn resumed because Ihe
IniYrns insisted 011 keeping their
guns n* port of the pence treaty.
VKTKIMN OK TIIHKh: WAIIS.
A IMoihmt of Colorado ami Nplirnnkn.
Matthlus Campbell. veteran of the
Civil VVur and two Indian wars, and
n pioneer of Colo
rndo, now living at
218 Hast Nebraska
street, Hlalr, Neb,
rays: "I had such
pains In my back for
a long time that I
could not turn In
bed, and at time*
thero was an almost
total stoppage of tho
urine. My wife an/1 I have both used
Doan s Kidney fills for what doctor*
rtiawticiKcd hr advanced kidney trou
bleu, and both of 113 have been com
p 1 ?-? t ? 1 >- curvd."
Sold by nll'dealers. GOcenta a bo*
Ko?tf?r-Milburn Co.. IlulTftlo, N. Y.
NOXKVADl STEAMER.
While constant steaming of til*
(act Is not to bo advised, the woman
who likes tho refreshing fooling It
(tvoo can do It nt homo quite easily.
Pat a teakettle of water over an
slcohol or gas stoveplate that can
bo set on a table. In tbe mouth of
tbo kettle put a funnel and as the
?team pours out bond tbe fnce over
lt
Tho besd may either bo covered
with a heavy Turkish towel or a cap
of stiff paper or cardboard can be
pinned around the face much in the
order of a sunbonnet.
Always put a good cold cream on
the fnce before steaming and pinch
and massage the flesh well to draw
tho blood to the surface.
After the steaming, dry the face
with a soft towel and dssh with cold
water In whlcb has been mixed some
astringent as benzoin, until the water
Is of a milky tinge. ? New Haven Reg
'ster.
8h? Liked That Best.
*T suppose you did all the theatres
and amusement places ou your trip
to Ixmdon. Mrs. Comeup?"
"Yes, but at most of the shows they
talked so much and I didn't know
wh?t it was all about."
"Which did you like the best?
"Oh, the Christmas pandemonium
? It wss so nice and quiet." ? Baltl
ttiore American.
? NATURAL TIMIDITY.
New Arrival (cautiously) ? "Can I
put my valuables In the safe?"
St. Peter (loftily) ? "No necessity
(or that up here. What are you
thinking of?"
New Arrival ? "Well, I've had so
much trouble with some of those im
pregnable Institution* down in New
York that I feel kind of nervous." ?
Life.
Anti-Monopoly Crusade.
Uncle Jeptha ? The railroad 1*
?ellln' tickets ter Chicago for $4.
They can't afford to do it at that
price. Uncle Stevem ? No; that's
what Hiram said. He went an' bought
nine tickets an' didn't use one of
'em. Said if he had money enough
he'd keep on buyin* till he'd busted
up the hull railroad monopoly. He's
got it In fer the trusts. Hlhas ? Puck.
FEARFUL ECZEMA AIL OVER HIM.
No Night's Itcat for a Year anil Limit
of III* Endurnnco Seemed Near?
Owes iReeorery to Outlcnra.
"My ion Clyde we* almost completely
covered wltk eczema. Physlclana treated
him for nearly a year without helping him
any. Hla head, face, and neck wero cov
ered with large scabs which ha would rub
until they fell off. Then blood and matter
would run out and that would bo worao.
Friends coming to seo him said that if he
eot woll he would be disfigured for life.
When it seemed aa If he could possibly
stand it no longer, I used seme Cuticura
Boap. Cuticura OIntmont, and Cuticura
Resolvent. That was the first night for
a early a year that he slopt. In the morn*
tg there was a great change for the better.
In about six weeks ho was perfectly well.
Thought without action is an evil,
an J so is action without thought.
FTffi,St. Vitu<?'Danc?:Nervon8 Diwwuws per>
man?'iitly cured by Dr. Klm**> Great Nerve
Rentorer. $2 trial bottle nml treat! ho free.
Or. 11. R. Kline, l.>d.,tKil Arch St. Phila., Pa.
Seme men cannot tell the truth
until they get mad.
TlCTTKltl y K? A KEMABLE CURK.
Tbttsrixk Is a suro, safe and speedy cure
for eosema, tetter, skin sad scalp dlseasej
and Itching piles. Endorss-l by physicians;
praised by thousands who have uswd It.
Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. G0.\ at
druggists or by mall from J. T. Shoptbinb,
Dept. A, Savannah, Oa.
-"He who thinks before lie speaks
frequently remains speechless.
Mrs. Plnkham, of the Lydia 12.
Plnkham Mcdlclne Company, of
Lynn, Mass , together with her son,
Arthur W. Plnkham, anil the younger
members of her family, nailed for
Naples on May 20 for a three months'
tour throughout Europe and a much
needed vacation.
Freakishnesa doesn't indicate in
dividuality.
ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE
For Tlredf Aching*
Smarting, Swollen Feet.
From * II all rand Conductor.
"I am a ?iu?> nun, but must take tlmr to \rrltp yon
*N>u< Allrn'o Foot Kate I am a Conductor and on
my fwt moat of the time. My trrt often ?ot ??> norr
I could hardly take ? itep. A friend hvp me a bo*
of AMen'H Koot-Kaae and oalil It would cure me. I
uned all of the bo* but two envelope* and my foet
arc now O. K. and I forget I have fwt. It I* a (lud'
tend to R. H. men.
"O. McCl.URr., MOO Superior Ht.. AuMIn, 111."
Mil A K K INTO VOI R HIIOKH
Allon'H Foot Khmo, a powder. It curon
painful, nmartlnff fort and ingrowing nail*
and instantly taTcm tbo utinn out of corn*
and traniom*. Hold t>y all DniKgiRt* and
Hhoc * tores, 25c. Don't accrpt a *uh*titufr. j
Trial pBckagn FREE. Addreiw,
*?JV. B. A.
0?nalM bear* above ?iKtiature.
'D!
A rfmHy for Mngu
throat ?ii<l*win3
C?rtf nnrti,
CMfht, DUtamprr *ei
In4l(e?t!?n. Vpt.-Hn?H
*ru uae and rocotnmcod
PRUSSIAN
HKAVB POWDERS
Dni(f(flrt ? will fret ttwin,
Prlr# 60c at dealer. Me t>r
mall. Bend for Kre* book.
PRU&ZMAN REMEDY CO., ST. PAUL. MINN.
After suffering for seven years,
this woman was restored to healt h
by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound. Ilead her letter.
Airs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla,
Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" 1 liad female troubles for seven
years ? was all run-down, and so ner*
?ous I could not do anything. The
doctors treated me for differeut troubles
but did me no good. While in this con
dition I wrote to Mrn. 1'inkham for ad
vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, aud I am now strong
and well." >
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. link
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herhs, lias been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have l>een troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,diz7iness, or nervous prostration.
Wny don't you try it ?
Don't hesitate to write to M rs.
Plnkliam if tlicre is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat your
letterinconfidenee andndvise you
free. ? No woman ever regretted
writing Iter, and beeause of lier
vast experience she has lielped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Libby's
Veal Loaf
is made of the best
selected meat, scientific
ally prepared and even
ly baked by damp heat
in Libby's Great While
Kitchen. The natural
flavor is all retained.
When removed from the
tin it's ready to servel
It can be quickly pre
pared in a variety of
styles and nothing makes
a better summer meal.
In the home, at the
camp, and for the picnic
Libby's Yeal Loaf is a
satisfying dish, full of
food value that brings
contentment!
Libby, McNeill & Libby,
Chicago.
THIS
LaccT Cenferpiaca
BTAMPCD
ON CLOTH
>5x10 INCHES
FREE
Hrnri tlrnlrr'n nnmr nntl lop from pound
riirton of-JO-Mulr-Tcnm" Mora a wllli 4o.
Ml n nip* mill wr w ill mull lllimirnlrd book*
In, giving ninny n?r? lor "llornx In ilic
Home, Kiiiiii nml Unlrv." nlio ilil* Inrr Ho*
? lun, 19 by lit InrlirM, on t-lolli muly (or
working. I'KKK. Adilrmn,
l*A IJ V l< COAHI' ll? ((AX' C O., Now V o r h .
<1"Ktro7? nil tl)A
In (limns riwtm.
f>R'C|>lii|f room
?ml all pi arm
Where Mr* tin
troub lex omr.
Clem. tioat. and
will not ik. II or
Injurp anything.
T I v I h ?? m o n ra
ami you will n??
??r !>?? without
them. If not kept
t>y ?l<?lrr?, ??nt
pr?t>nl<l for to*-.
?W'OLD RON KKH, l?0 IHUlk ill,, Brooklyn N. T.
AI.WAY* miiNTION Till* I'U'KM
v? ii. ii w pKImi; Adi (-Miser*, mid In
tttiyliiR Arilclc* n<1 vrrft??-<l I ?*
< ouimn* I it kr only I hr l.l'.M I > ??'. m nd
DECLINE ALL SUBSTITUTES f
80. 26- 'OH.
FOR MEN
Tho bottom of votir foot, if twisted ont
of ft *9 proiKT line!", will ciuimj f'Mit
trouble*. HKHKEMF.lt pliocs tit nt tlio
Ioutidntion: tlio b<>t(otii? match t lio
*>ttom?of your foot. TJittt'nwjiY tin y
com fort HMO. ix>nk for tlio liibol lr von no not una
8kr<wm?iA rnaily, w rtt?< ns (?>r <lir?-i Imw to w< uro
tbern. FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mas*.
ftfD.FFfELSGl
?90CRTIHMASIL