The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, July 23, 1908, Image 4
Alt HONBftT OOCTQ&
?v
?9t
itaratliMlkm
vatadM^ ante my raoorwy.
. ?Mj good |Wl,?>d<UMl? ad?la?d
MtoWMFma^wUelI4MMdl?
a abort tiao ay health bogaa to la*
pfort Tory rapidly, too hroaehlal
troabto gradually (lltiwiwni, and la
toroo aoiithi ay health woo tolly to?
"?ocept a grateful aaal thaake foe
hie reotoratloa to pertaet hoalth."
A. W. Perrta, M. D. B., 860 Halaey
81^ Brookl ya, N. T, says t
MI am nslng yoar Parana myself, and
am reoommoadifLg It to my patleate la
oil eases of catarrh, aad find lk to bo
mora thaa yoa r?pr? at. Parana caa
bo had now of all druggists lathlsafco
tlon. At the time X begaaaslag It, II
vu aakaowa."
Porana it sold by your local drug
gist. Boy a bottle today.
SCRAP
Htrhmt
Prtoet
Mlfer
ALL I1RADE8 0P 8CB AP IRON.
B1X4M ? ? RICBIHND.VA.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-FIVE MEN
with teams are selling oar products to
In thirty- four different States.
SeventYusefii1 article, that country people
ssSi
J. R. WATKWS CO., Winona. Minn.
wooo.mowAHBmM.
?Ai. fiimi Ifrilim
l41MiaiOOMrAltY;Afic{OTA,CA.
80. SO- '08.
Don't be afraid to be polite at
all times and under all circumstance*
It is no disgrace to be called a gen
tleman.
lllcks* Cnpndine Cure? Nmoonesa,
Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or
what not. It refreshes the brain and
nerve*. It's Liquid end pleasant to take.
10c.. 29c.. and 60c., at drug stores.
'South American."
Cole red conversation as reproduced
by a South American contemporary:
After shaking hands at the ferry dock
the ether day one colored man Inquir
ed of another: "Didn't you marry de
widow Jones about de first of Jln
ary?" "DM's me ? I did," was the
answer; "but I've dun left her."
"Why, how'i datr "Well, de fust
week she called me honey; de next
week she sulked around and called
sne old Richards; the third week she
cum for me wld a flatlron and broke
two ribs, and I'm gwlne to keep right
away from dar." ? London Globe.
1 1 ? ^ ONE-EGO CAKE. W
' One and a half cups cumulated
tugar, half cup butter, scant one cup
sweet milk, two aad a bait cups sift
ed pastry flour, one egg, two and a
half level teaepoonfule baking powder
In sifted flour, flavoring. Beat but
ter and augar thoroughly, adding a
little of the milk to help make
rrcamy. Beat egg well and add then
the balance of milk. Just at this
, point beat the mixture with the egg
beater, which make* It fine grained.
Add flour laat. ? Indianapolis News.
Aeks the Richmond Tlwes-Dlspatoh:
Isn't k better to remove the causa
of hoodlumlrm with email expense
than to tnL to reform a distorted life
by jails, Asylums, punishments and
poHce? Whether a child's tendencies
lead him to poor health or bad morals
the playground Is the best remedy
that hais been discovered.
DROPPED COFFER.
? Doctor Gains 20 Poands on Postum.
A physician of Wash., D. C., says o!
his coffee experience:
"For years I suffered wltb period
ical headachea which grew more fre
quent until they became almost con
stant. 80 severe were they that some
times I was almost frantic. 1 was
sallow, constipated, Irritable, sleep*
leas; my memory was poor.l trembled
and my thoughts were often confused.
"Mf wife, In her wisdom, believed
toffee wa? responsible for these Ul?
and urged me to drop It. 1 tried
many times to do 10, bot fM its
Slave.
"Finally wife bought a package o t
Postum and persuaded me to try It,
but the made It aama at ordinary
eoffee and 1 waa disgusted with the
taste. (1 make this emphatic bo
cause I fear many others hate had tho
same experience. ) She was dletressod
at her failure and we carofully read
the directions, made It right, boiled It
full IS mlnutee a ft or boiling com
menced, and With good cream and
eugar, I liked It ? it Invigorated and
seemed to nourish ms.
"That was about a year ago. Now
I have no headaches, am not sallow,
sleeplessness and Irritability are gone,
my brain clear and my hand steady.
I havs gained 20 lbs. and feel I am a
aew man.
"1 do not hesitate to give Postum
dus credit. Of courss dropping coffee
wss the msln thing, but I had dropped
ft before, using chocolate, cocoa and
other things to no purpose.
"Postum not only seemed to act as
an Invlgorant. but as an article of
nourishment, giving me the needed
phoephates snd albumens. This Is no
Imaginary tale. It can be substantiat
ed by my wife and her slcter, who
both changed to Postum and are
hearty women of about 70.
"I write thla (or the Information
and enoouragement of others, and
with a feeling of gratitude to the In
ventor, of Postum."
Name given by Poetum Co,, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvlllo." la pkga. "There's a Rea
son.*
Kv?*r read tho above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
y? nqrtu, Iff*, ? WH *?
wmm**.
he
Lambert
Mystery.
By MBS. AUXANDUl
CHAPTER VIIL 14
Continued. '
"I cannot bear to let yo? go alone. **
"You must!" Impressively. "I am
>rav?r than I used to be."
"At least hold mj arm till we and
i cab." said Olynn.
Soon, too soon, they found a cab.
"You will be true to your word?"
&e said, pressing her hand as he gave
her his eard.
"X will/' she whispered. "Perhaps
t may prove fortunate that 1 have
met you."
"God grant It," he returned; then
Irawing back, ssld aloud, for the
benefit of the driver: ''You will let
me know If you arrive all right;"
and waited till the man had ascended
the box. when he asked and obtained
his ticket. That at least was some
thing to have and to hold. Elsie drew
ap the window and lesned back well
out of sight. The cab rolled away
Into the darkness, and Glynn was
left standing alone.
8ho was evidently under the Influ
ence of some strong will, the pressure
of some great necessity. Would she
be true to her promise? Yes, a thou
sand times yes! With the sight of
her fair, sad face, the sound of her
tremulous *-oice, all his faith In her
?eturned.
The next day he had a visit In his
private room from Deering, wao was
at the office on business.
Ho watched Deering keenly as he
spoke, and came to the conclusion
that he had no suspicion that Elsie
was so near.
"I don't suppose we shall ever get
to tbe bottom of the affair 'Due de
L'Eveque,' as tbe French detectives
eall.lt, till the law has got Its grip
on that scoundrel Lambert."
"I think he is raore an adventurer
than a scoundrel." said Glynn, coldly;
"and I confess I see no reason for
supposing he Is in the secret of his
daughter's disappearance; but per
haps you kno*v ir.ore than 1 do."
Deering looked at him with a
quick, keen glance ? a glance of dis
like and distrust. "On the contrary,
you were the Intimate friend, the
favored guest of Lambert, and cf his
charming daughter, of whom I sus
pect he made a profitable Invest
ment."
"It Is blasphemy to say so," ex
claimed Glynn, indignantly. "Lam
bert may have a queer history, but no
irreproachable member of the best
society could be a better guardian of
his daughter than he was!"
Deering e'evated his eyebrows con
temptuously. "You are remarkably
loyal," he said. "Well, good morn
ing."
Thursday passed and no letter;
well, there were twenty-four hours
yet to spare. Glynn dined that dav
with Lady Gethln.
"I haven't seen you for an age,
Hugh," she said. "You are looking
better, a a if some life was waking up
within you. Have you found any
trace of the lost one?"
"I am too uncertain to talk about
It ? wait for a few days. '
"Ah.' then you have." cried her
ladyship, triumphantly.
"I will confess nothing, end discuss
nothing with : ou. Lady Octhln,"- he
returned, laughing, and pulling his
long, dark mustaches. "I know the
power of your fascination sufficiently
to be aware that if I once began there
is not a corner of my mind I would
not turn Inside out for your Inspec
tion."
"Well, for heaven-s sake, do noth
ing foolish when she does appear,
for you will find her. if she Is above
ground."
Friday, and no letter.
Then he called himself a drivelling
fool, a weak-minded idiot. Why hail
he allowed the tears and terror of
that unhappy girl to delude him? He
ought to have kept her in his grasp
once he had found her. But he had
been so sure of her keeping faith.
Now his very faith was shake.), What
might not be revealed If Elslo had de
ceived him?
Next morning he rose, fevored by
want of sleep, aud eager to bogin hit
search. He was dressed before tho
8 o'clock post cams In, and was ah
ready writing, whin ssveral letters
were brought him, ono directed In a
?tiff, careful, unknown hand, bsarinj
the postmark of "Clapham." He tor#
It open and read: "Come on 8atur>
day at t. 30 Qartton Terrace, Tow.
?r? Road, Islington." These lines
were unsigned, and might be meant
for anyone, as there was no address,
yet Glynn never doubted that th?
lines were meant for him, and wers
written by Elsie Lambert. At 2
o clock! How near and yet how far!
little over six hours. How should he
get through th#m?
At last It was time to go cityward*.
First, however, he drove lo Deorlng'f
house and ascertained that he bad
gono out of town.
After a vain attempt to eet, h?
tcok tbe train to King s Crosj, and
then hailed a cab, desiring the driver
to put him down in Towers Road.
This proved a long, dusty thorough*
face. Nor did he fiMd Garston Ter
race till after many inquiries and
walking some distance. It was a lit
tic, crooked lane, where some ex
ceedingly new houses looked over n
field and a fow trc?;s. The door v/ai
opened by a fresh colored, countrified
looking old woman, ia a beautifully
white cap. Glynn vas utterly at a
loss; he did not know for whom h?
should Inquire. He feured to men
tion a youaj lady; ho thought of ask
ing If there were rooms to let In the
house~~c*Tr dozen things for an ln?
stant or two, during which they stood
gating; at eac'a o'.ber. At last th?
servant or ownor of tne house, said
lu a broad nooant ?
"You'll lo U?o gsatleajau to icc
Mr. Smith?"
"I am.** rctqrutd 0ljr*p. loftaHt! )
rtiivna, ?
la. pitM..- whn * ki
v.** ,h# op#ned door of a tol
?njwy large room at the back of tho
. . 11 VM almply furnished. Hero
^",^T>ndvCtr^Jeft hlm- disre
garding her Invitation to take a
cheer." he stood by the Are. his ere*
nxed on the door la a state or painful
expectancy. The sound of footsteps
overheard. the murmur of voltes
made themselves beard, then the do*r
ri?I,?0peDo8?' *nd B1",e her"lf <*?e
In softly. She wm dressed In black,
aUS eyes ?????<> larger
and darker than they used. 8be made
* *nenp-?r iw? !nto tb? ~om. and then
stopped, holding out both hands, a
amlle curving her Hp. which yet
trembled, sa if on the verge of tears.
.?? .Dn *tlMd tbe band* Bhe offered,
and la the rapture of seeing her
*f h?' k.UwKl. thfm more then once,
have imagined such horrors thst I
V reBtl?,n my *t finding
*xcUlmed. Ma voice broken
h intense feeling. "Why hare you
caused us this cruel anxiety?"
?W vg00d you are to care so
much, she ssld. looking at him with
a wondering expression. "You will
Irt.oJt? DOt t0 bUlme- ?h! 1 feared
?neTer get ,eaTe to wr'te to
jou. that you would think I had
broken my promise! I wished to
send for yon iong ?go. I know we
can trust you."
*1" .. Good heavens; was she
married, then? "We!" he repeated
oarsely who ? who do you mean?
your husband and yourself?"
"My husband!" a smile (learning
over her face. "1 am not J,.rrt.S*
No? my father."
. 'J??r fsther!" letting her wlth
f. h. rt?hand-- "He "
|jHe is here?here In this hous* "
I feel bewildered." said Glynn
taking the seat she pointed to and
^n?|W^K Dear h8r* "Wni you not
enlighten me?"
wJhesTnVn """? *n,, mr
seir Ah. y?U every">lng him
self. Ah! you will see him bo
changed Will you come to him?
Now he has agreed to let you come
he is quite anxious to see you "
In a moment. Tell me. how a?
you yourself? you look weary as if
you had suffered." ' f
I have. It has been such ?
wretched, miserable time, almost un
w?/s hfd|Unt,1,m3r father cam?~ al
,!! *>'dlns. always a mystery"
yo?r (.,h ? "J" ^am*>ert ? how did
your father find you?"
"My father find me?" with *? .1.
Of astonishment. "Ah! h. will t"?
yon everything. Come np su".'^
to mS!*, led the Way up a narrow Stair
neat.imnlT *ory' ?ame look o t
rest v y characterislng the
door or 8e* and ?Pening the
?aM >u * ?o?1-?'?d bedroom, she
?aid, Here is Mr. Glynn, dear "
fV\a ,ar?e arm-chair, his feet on a
footstool, and covered by a warm
J ?npped ?>"""">? "a ciosVto
t k ? e* 8a*' Pr rather reclined
wh^h". - Yma" Ubl* Mm, on
whteh stood la medicine bottle and a
room Btood open "> ???
Huercbe,thker W"
As '. 'h * t ur nc t o g^i r ? " a ger 1^ 'f" * '
JHoui volc* l^have &!
Ing to see you. but afraid, afraid!"
*ou know, Lambert. I am worthr
ot some trust. desire ?otW?
HV,h,n lo b? ""Vice to you
hta Im?!!" ?" tokens of
his immense surprise, and speakir.i?
' M udlei calmness. ' "Xnw that
yon have flowed me to know you
^dress. , Ca? oomo 0(te? /"?'
?"d eau d? anything w,nt>0^
?1 > way o ; commissions."
Wo m,I8t tak? care? we
w*f. careC He 8iRhed de?Pl>*
WiHle he spoko EU|? had measured
out his .nadlclne, and now gave it to
mno's'V "Try pot to speak toq
much, d?ar fathsr. I will le^vs you
to have s nice visit from Mr. Olynn
to your?lf," with a iweet vinH
f-m!1' hit* thankful ,ook- "I ahall ?9J
dol i ?? 6 you eo " 0h? closed the
door b,twMn the two room.,
Elslp^' .?M r 0t??P 0nf' 100,1 't,
*??. ,TR,dMVamb#rt' w^rly.
?Tolas tH 8h? dllaPP?a?,?d.
?? ?ear rae' *?*???; We must
til? Invalid.
thinv t ra#: ' Ba,d Hubert, "do you
, !?V am d?d*l"K the police because
bf T ,away 'r?nj everyone?"
"No! There is something wrong,
of course? concealment always im
alnned ! J !>utf 1 8usPect you are more
Inned against than sinning; ut anv
rate, I repeat, If I can serve you "
Ay, ' interrupted Lambert; "but
!h.!e!7? m? you mu8t know and
rivnn* n?Je thaa 1 can tel1 t0-<**y
Glynn, nil I can nnd strength to ssy
win ! y?u p me to **vc my Klsie?
WH1 jou be her guardian, and take
cara of her little fortune?"
and'.JL1!!'" ^,d 0lynn: "b"t I trust
and see every reason to hope that you
??.h" ?uard'*n yourself for
niany a long year!"
im?Lh|ttd!IM noth,n* to do with It,"
ihar?ieof h. "l W*nt you t0 tak*
cnarge of her money, without deeds
Jo ?r. lawy*rB? f?r I can see
,,V* m* a wr'tt?n ac
know^dgemeat. Her money .tand.
wai mv KO*d w"?an who
She Is ni f?,t#r TOotb#r' and
?ne is not fit to manage it, and ft
C 1vn?? t0rt BUt 1 tFUit yOU.
1 mU,t trUtt you'
and when the money Is transferred to
)o\>, then you niuit settle It on her.
and appoint trustees. "
"I will do exactly what you wish
la tbf Bfttttr," Mid 01 nn, Z
rrkuk JM, Ood Mm you!" till
I afch ot nIM, Ivtat Va *ku4 oa
BUfMl; "ul m wttt toM ib time
Itovt tt. Mr*. Kellott dual call oa
itt oa VnOr. ud g* with yon to
Iho broker*. The mmv to U 8pan
bh toi*i u< lutralltt nUvwi;
It ?ui bo kuM-ow to you .with
the stroke of a pea; tot you kaow all
that totttr thaa I do? ha* to!" Ho
tmtolfMbly. "I dldat kaow what
ft big boas yoa were wtonl wanted
to make a match botwooa my deer
little girl aad yoa." " ?
"Miss Lambert deserves a hotter
man than 1 am." said Olyaa.
Lambert looked at aim sharply.
"There's one thing more. Do you
kaow.aay lady that would be klad to
Slate, and look atter her? But mind,
?he must be strong, with either
money or rank, and a resolute woman,
who knows the world. Lord! It can't
be easy to find a clever, well placed,
kindly woman."
"Far from It. yet not Impossible.
I will nifderteke to search for this
rarity; but before 1 do I must know
more. 1 cannot ask another to put
the faith In you that 1 do."
"Fair enough, fair enough! Well,
I'll tell you a lot in a few days."
"You must keep your heart, Lam
bert, you must live for' your daugh
ter."
"Live for her! I'd serve her best
by dying for her!"
"She would not think so.**
VXo," cried the sick man, with a
burst of emotion. "May God reward
her."
"Amen," said Glynn, softly. **i
think you have talked enough; I will
be ready for your friend on Monday.
How shall I know her?"
"She will bring a word, a line. Sot
tie It with Elsie."
"May I come to-morrow?"
"Yes, If you can manage It safely!
The one man that must not find me
is Deering, and he Is spending a for
tune tracking me."
"This is most extraordinary."
"I dare say It seems so."
"May I put any question to Miss
Lambert?"
"As many as you like; but she
knows very little."
Here there was a tap at the door,
and Elsie entered. "I think I must
ask you to come away," she said.
Then followed a delightful hnlf
hour with Elsie, who gave him a cup
of tea in the sitting room below.
"I can tell you nothing of my fath
er's reasons," she said in reply to bis
queries. "I have simply obeyed him.
for I am sure there is some great
necessity. I cannot describe the state
of despair my father gets into oc
casionally; his terror at the idea of
our being discovered! You will corn?
again, will you not?" ?
"I shall come to-morrow."
"I am eo glad, so glad." Her
voice trembled; she strove to keep
her self-control ; then resting her
elbows on the table, she covered her
face In her har.Js and burst into irre
pressible tears.
"It ha3 bean all so terrible," she
sobbed. "Shall we never be frca and
happy again?"
"You shall, you must," whispered
Glynn. "Your father exaggerates his
troubles, I am sure; ho has promised
to tell m? everything, and I will never
leave him till ho Is reinstated."
To be Coutlnucd
Wholesale Grocers Adjorn.
Aaheville, Special. ? The Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association clos
ed its three days' convention in this
city Thursday afternoon with the
election of the following officers:
President, J. Van Hoose, Birming
ham, Ala.; First Vice-President, H.
A. Forsceimel', Mobile, Ala.; Second
Vice President, W. B. Mallorv, Mem
phis, Tenn. ; Treasurer, S. W. Lee,
Birmingham, Ala,; Secretary, Robert
Moore Birmingham, Ala.
Tennessee Populists Adopt Platform.
Nashville, Tenn., Special. ? Th?
State convention of the People's
Party, which met here, adopted a
platform of the national party mndc
at St. Louis and pledges support t<<
the nominees, favors the enactment
by Congress of the Ilcpburn-Dolliver
bill or a similar measure prohibiting
the importation of liquor into terri
tory whero its sale has been prohib
ited and demands legislation against
bucketshops.
No Clue Yet in Drew Casa.
Troy, N. Y.. Sp?cial. ? I)cveli.p:n?n'
Sun Vy in Teal Pond murder, ou
tcry, although (hoy < 1 en rod up c:?? <
tho uncertainties of llantl Drew'
whereribcu'.s on the dav b?foie si'
met her death, funvsVd littb (
material value 'o o*tnY.Ki t'te i 'en
ty of the pri i ) V ?h i. v hn^ ??'
spent tie nighf rf .11 *
on which s' c xr id p' - " n ? c r
New Yotlf. i* a qtrs '< n 1 1:a a i !i v
tics arc ' ' ? ' A
Congressional Appropriations.
Washington, Special. ? The report
now completed fn^ws the total sp
propriations of both Houses of the
first session of the sixtieth Congress
to be a billion, eight millions ? and a
uarter. The eontraet awarded for
utnre yoik will require an appro
priation of forty-nine millions. Six
teen thousand new offices and cqppoly
ments arc specifically authorized, the
annual compensation for them being
thirteen millions and a half.
Jealousy Responsible for Georgia
Tragedy.
Atlanta, Oa., Special. ? L. P. Cox.
a roof repairer, was shot and instant
ly killed by 0. E. Rutland, n railroad
fireman of West Point Gu., in the
rear of a moving oieturo theatre on
Whitehall stveet. Cox was to have
been married next Monday, and it is
said that the killing pew out of his
jealousy of John W. Rutland, a broth
er of 0. E. Rutland, and with whom
he had quarreled a few hours carliei.
Rutland surrendered
It h?a often been cfcarjed, ctoKvrvei
thf New Orleans Picayune, that many
young men of tfco pidH&L day gradu
ate in colleges and aro rot able to
spell ordinary English words correct
ly, much* lees write ordJnsry Bn?1tel?
sentence rraiwnatMly.
Classified Advkrtiskmkmti
A Wonderful Thins.
Mr. Brown had just had a Ul?pko??
sonnectlon between his ofllco and
louse. and was Tory much ploaacd
with tt.
"I toll you. Smith." ho was aaylng,
"this telephone buslnoas la a wonder
ful thing. I want you to dlno with
mo thla evening, and I will notify
lira. Brown to expect you."
Brown (speaking through the tele
phone) ? My friend Smith will dine
with ua thla evening.
"Now listen and hear how plain her
reply cornea back."
Mrs. Brown's reply came back wKh
startling distinctness:
"Ask your friend Smith If he thinks
we keep a hotel." ? Home Magazine.
KCZB3CA CURED.
i. H. Maxwell. Atlanta. Oa., tarsi *
suffered agony with a ????r? crs> of Mae
ma. Trl*a six different remedies and was
In despair, when a neighbor told aae to try
r- ha pt rice's tsttsbisb. After uslaa ft
worth of your tsttssiks and soap I am
completely cured. I o?uot say too much la
Its praise." Tsrraaiss at druggists or b/
mall 60o. Boap 25o. J. T. BaorTcXsa,
Dept. i, Savannah, Oa.
Prince Jarine of Spain, was christ
ened in the chapcl of tbe palace.
BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS.
Hope Abandoned After Physicians'
Consultation.
Mrs. Enos Shearer. Yew and Wash
ington Sta., Centralis, Wash., Bays
"For years I war
weak and run down,
could not Bleep, my
limbs swelled and
the secretions were
troublesome; pains
were Intense. I was
fast In bed for four
months. Three doc
tors said there was
no cure for me find 1 was given up to
die. Being urged, I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a
few weeks was about the bouse, well
and strong again." v
Sold by. all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
When you see a man advertising
his virtues it 's to keep your atten
tion oft his real character.
Capurtine Curr* Indigestion Pains,
Kour ?tomsch end heartburn, no ro&tter
Irom what cause. Gives immediate relief.
Prescribed by physicians because it is sura
und effective. Trial bottlo i(K*. Regular
sizes 25:*. and oOc., stall druggi-tts.
A man who will not work will
work others.
Tc Drive Out Malaria and Rnlld Up
the System
Talc*! tho Oi l Staalnr.1 (Jnova's Taste
less Chill Toxic. Yoi kuow what you
aro tnkiii" Th?> formal* is plainly printed
on evory bottle, allowing it is simply <^ui
uine.-\ud Iron iu a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children. 30a.
Habits are part of our life in youth
nnd all of life in manhood.
Ask Hoar ltenler For Allen's Foot*lM?.
A powder. It re>ts the feet. Cures Corns.
Dunions,Hwollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching
Sweating F< e: und lngr<>w.ng Nails. Allen's
Foot- Ease m? ke.Micw or tiff h? shoes aasy. At
all D. nggists and Shoe stcroH, 25 cents. Ac
cent no . ubstituto, SamiMo mailed Fuss.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The ocean is not the only bod/
filled with breakers.
W lien -a man plays for sympathy,
lie loses if lie wins.
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/lead What They Say.
M is* Lillian Rom. 5P>0
East 84th Street, New
York, wrltos: " Lydia
E. Piukham'a Vegeta
blo Compound ovcr
I cam o irregularities, po
rio lio Buffering, and
|norvoun headaches,
after everything els?
lia<l failed to help mo,
and 1 feel it a duty to
Jet others know of it."
KuthariiieCriiig,'2350
Lafayetto 8t., Denver,
[Col., writes: "Thanks
to Lydia E. IMnkbam's
| Vegetable Coin pound I
a:n well, af tor sufforlng
(or months from ter
tous prostration."
MiH$ Mario 8tt<Uk
ii). in , of Laurel, la.,
writes: "I was ina run
down condition and suN
Hero. I from suppression,
Indlgostlon, and poof
circulation, f.j d|u E.
rlujtUain't Vegetable
Compound niftdo me
well and strong."
M Us Ellen >L Olson,
i of 41? S. East 81., Ke
waneo, III., says: "Ly
dUE.Vlnknara'lVege
| tablo Compound cured
mo of backache, aide
ache, and establlsbod
my periods, after the
best local doctors bad
fallod to holp me."
LltUAM R05a
kathahihe cnna
[MAmrifaffMAMl
tiUH M OltONl
FACTS FOR SICK WOME*.
Fov thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, mado
from roots and herbs, hai been tho
standard remedy for fernalo ills,
and has posit i vely cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulccra
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backarhe, that bear
ing-down feeling, flat ulency, indiges
tion, dizziness, 01 nervous prostration.
W?y don't you try it 1
Mrs. Plnklinm Invites all sick
women to writ? her for advieo.
sh<- has gulaed thousands to
hoalth. Address, I^ynn, Mass.
$100.00
REWARD
W? off or on? bundled
c'oll?r? reward for
or.jr cam of pn?urponlA In ary family whcro
they um Goom Crcaao M dircct?d. If you
ever know or hear of any nich caao, plrmro
inform ua and wo will piy them tha roward.
0OOSI ORKA8S LINIMENT CO.
Or*nikr?, N. C.
His Lucky Day.
Dapety Couaty Clerk J. Robert 8a*
U* aaya Sunday It hie lucky lay. His
little daughter wu ton oa a Snaday
aad last Baaday a has hatched slx
Um okkka tram aixteen cot tor klnw
? Fayette Democrat-Leader.
gf C6LLEBE AT ?llUWETim. II
One of the Flrat of Its KIM In tha
County Ope na September let.
HUlodxerlllo, Qa. ? Tka American
Cotton Collage, an Inatltatlon far the
oducatlon of young man. farmere,
warehousemen, cotton buyara and oth
era. In tha aclanoa of claaslfylng and
grading cotton, kaa been inatituted
kere by Prof. J. H. Dickinson and Mr.
R. L Wall, the wall known cotton
buyer and export, and will bagtn oper
attona on (September lat. Suitable
quartera have been aecured and a
large attendance at the flrat sessions
in aasurod.
The new collego Is one of a very
taw ot the kind In the country.
Claases Will be taught by correapon
dence aa well as by peraon and this
feature la sure to become popular.
Don't be afraid of experience. He
is the best teacher.
ITCHING HUMOR OH BOY.
Ills Hands were a Solid Ham, and
Disease Spread All Over Body ?
Cured In 4 Days bj Cuticura.
"One day w? noticed that our little boy
w*? all broken out with itching sores. We
first noticed it on bis little hands. His
hands were not as bad then, and we didn't
think anything serious would result. But
the next day we heard of the Cuticura
Remedies being so rood for itching sores.
By this time the disease had spread all
over his body, and his hands were nothing
but a solid mass of this itching disease. I
purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night
I took the Cuticura Soap and lukewarm
water and washed him well. Then I dried
him and took the Cuticura Ointment and
anointsd him with it. I did this orery
evening and in four nights he wss entirely
cured. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 208 Fremont
St., KoLomo, Ind., Sept. 10, 1W7.**
The less money a man makes the
more he lias ? if ho isn't married.
CVRKl ali. Itch ino eruptions.
Olencoe, Md., Nov. 3lst, 1*37: "I have bad
eosema on my hands for 12 yoars, and bare
tried sTervtbin*. 1 bare bsen using t?t
tbiins 4 days and the results are great."
Signed, Mrs. M. Harvey. TerraaiHS is the
surest, safeat, speodieet eure for eczema
and all other skin disrates. Sold by drug
gist* or S3nt by mail for 8 to. by J. 1. bavr
tbixb. Dept. A. Savannah. Ga.
Don't bo afraid of fuilure. Keep on
though you fail a dozen limes.
FITS. St. V itus'Dance :N ervons Disease* pen
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Oreat Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial l>ottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. It. Kline. Ld..fttl ArchMt. Pbila., Pa
Rome mm run into debt but don't
even try to crawl out.
Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrupfor Chuaren
teething,softcn8*Vgiun*,reduceHinflfcmm?
tion, allays pain,c res \\ ind colic, '26c a bottle
Don't be afraid to begin at the bot
tom. It is the safest way to climb.
A Coldcn Opportunity
In oil >red to a few Investors. The cu
Itlebmond Mining Co., a high class raining
corn em operating Id Honors, Mexico, and
YvhoHH tnluet r.re very rich In gold, need
#10,000 more with which to Install machin
ery (already I aid for) and complete davel
oj ineiit. Will mil enough stock at 86 cents
ner thare (par value tl 00, none sold for
lens than CO cents) to cairy out tbls plan.
A- JoliilnK mine Is j nyli g fc 1,000,000 yearly.
This Is n high cla?? out* ervative lnves-titent
which will | r< ducti great leturns within or.e
> ear. For fur. her rurMeuars address
O L*ncx Curtis, President, 17 Last 45ih St.,
Now York City.
Girls who are worth their weight
in g< Id ore seldom given a weigh.
eCB to SS 1 Pai ? Rrard.TBlll'B aid
Rrnl farSritlcii arNtr* MMlkiat
PIEDMONT bc^qohoL
Far (?)? and rtrla FnCvraeS fcjr *??! ado
? atari* Al ftol of Htaa Bl/fi *S?s*lfl*
??st ???iai K ? aialarla Mlicril walar.
Opcni An* IS. 'IS i*r wrlttts
W. D. BURNS. ,
PIEDMONT COLLEGE
OCMORC8T, GA.
TTeiKhrul mountain location Regular Preparatory
an<t Collates cour.'Ri; apiclal rour?a> In Iliiilntn,
Dompntlc Roi*ni-? anl Mjtlr. Huperior admntrin.
Rtiainjlili pric-ei. For ritalofuo and further iafur
laitlon n t Iron
HENRY C. NEffELL, Acini P?e silent
AH dwtwi. Burnt**, Borrirtot And Parlor Sum, tOo,
Pacific Canal floras C*., New Yarfc,
local ?gMts wtrtH. Wrtt? far mtmwi mafclaf 01m.
One of -the
ErSfentiafa 1
of Um happy homes of to-day to a thI
And of information as to the best methodi
of pwmotlm health And happiness u4
rich* living and knowledge of the world *V
beet products.
Products of actual exccllcnce and
reasonable clsinrv* truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; ftut of indi
viduals on!/, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain*
ing the best the world affords.
One of tbo products of tliat class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-informed of the
World as a Valuable and wholesome family
laxative Is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy tin* genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co*
only, and for vale by all leading druggist*.
Food
Products
Libby's
Vienna Sausage
You've never tasted
the be*t sausage until
you've eaten Libby's
Vienna Sausage.
It's a sausage product
of high food valuel
Made different: Cook
ed different Tastes
different and is different
than other sausage!
Libby's Yienna
| Sausage, like all of the
Libby Food Products,
is carefully prepared
and cooked in Libby's
Great White Kitchen.
It can be quickly
served for any meal at
any time. It is pleas
ing, not over-flavored
and has that satisfying
tasted Try it.
Libby. McNeill & Libby.
Chicago,
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptacally clean and free from un
healthy ferm-lifo and disagreeable odors,
which water, aoapand tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH "HIALTH AND DtAUTY" OOOK |[NT fHH
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass^
IF NOT EMPLOYED?
You Can Work for and Fftru Frotn
S3.0 D TO 81O.00 PER DAY
durin^hn riin:ninr ?en*on, roi.rt )<UF
addroan on j oninl for
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG
Hid . u- money -making oAt llioaut ?nd worthy
fuipl?7n??? I jf' r ?njr iBily or grnllrin?r?< Fl'ftfc
-ncr?: l)unn. fir ? gtirrt. or |nr ? I> i r I ? ? 1 1 o llnnkrr,
i\ VI. ? <?'??<>? A Us "? Chirloifr. K C,
JM/MffiUIAMblB
? ro*a
? lid 111 Bllttl
yh?r? Air* ?ra
Iroiibiritnr.
iV?rv3
Ipjff*. ?nyiDlnr,
lrr tta?m om.
?nd you will act*
?r b? without
tb?m. If not kept
b? rimlert. ?Ml
prepaid f. rr
??BOLD IOHCIUi l?DdtlUi??(rMU;i,IUT.
If ?fflMrd
frltb wr?k
eyen, one
Thompson's Eye Water
So. 30 *08.
In Toombs and MJar^nt CVti M I ??, ll.inprr ftrmln J aeetlo*
of O'orgla. C'an raifo an; thing tV.t (irow?. Health? r< u?
tr>f. Any *110 taim >on waul anil i?**on*l>|e, r**7
term* Alto elty VitUlU pror^rt . 'ht< r llroi\l ronter of
fti'tilh f?oof?la, nil clnno.'H flinl pr.(f? Wrlto for rieacrlp
tlr* circular
UOlMNMON Ac (iUACK, Vldnlln, (it.
FARMS
American Cotton College MSu!e"
For tho education of Farmers, Clerk*, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotton
Buyer*, Manufacturer*, and all other*, young or old, who are unable to ctaisify
and put the correct valuation on 1$ Grades of Cotton. Thirty d?y ?; ho!*rihipj in
our sample rooms, or six weeks' ccrrespondence course under expert cotton men
will complete you. Big demand for co'.ton gradar* and cotton buyers. Session open*
Sept. 1st. Correspor tnve course year round. Write at once for furtl f r particulars^
FOR MEN
Many people crowd their fot Into oboe*
in *Q attempt to malte their foet Qt ibe shoes.
r Don t choke your feet In that w;\y: wear SKREEMERS.
They fit your foct- Look for the label, and, if you don't
r on u t he yr atoea readily, write the makers
fcr directions bow to ooeuro them.
FRED. P. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mam ,
*mmr