The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, September 03, 1908, Image 4
One of-the
trssentialf .
at th* happy home* of to-day Is * ?Ml
fsddf information as to tha beat methods
ai promoting health and happiness and
rifh1 Ueing and knowledge of the world's
heel products.
ftodyats of actual sxesflsnca and
claims truthfully ptostaUd
aad which have attained to world-wids
ieoeptanco through the approval of the
Wefl-InformeJ of the Wcrlil; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the beat the world affords. /
On* of tho products of llxat class, of
known component parti, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by tho Well-Informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figa
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficisl
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co*
anly, and for sale by all leading druggists.
f TH1 DUTCH \
. POY PAINTER
STANDS TOR
PAINT QUALITY
irtSPOUNOONCfOH
LPUREWHITELEAD
MADEOV 1
TH*
.gLO OUTOj
pwocess
He doublet* his troubles who' bcr
rows tomorrow 'a.?German.
AHTIDOTK FOR KKIK DISEASKS
That'* what tsttebive Is; and It is mora.
It Is an absolute ouro (or eexeira, tetter,
ringworm, erysipelas and a1! other Itching
estaneous dlseasea. In a^crav.tted oasoi
of these afflictions It* curj.i hive been phe
nomenal. It gives Instant rollef and offoota
permanent euros. 60.?. at druggists or by
?sail from J. T. buuPTKiNK, Dept. A, Sa
vannah, Oa.
It is base to spenk vain words.?
Homer.
Gapudlne Cunt Indigestion I'a Inn,
Eeur stomach and heartburn, uo matte',
from what cause. Gives immediate relter.
Prescribed by physician* because ii is surd
ana effective. Trial bottle 10c. Regular
klaes 26c. and 50c., at all druggist*
Defer not till tomorrow to be wise,
??Congreve. So. 3G-'09
HER GOOD FORTUNE
After Years Spent iu Vain Effort.
Mr*. Mary E. H. Rouse, of Cam
bridge, N. Y? says: "Five years ago
I had a bad fall and it
affected my kidneys.
Severe pains in my
back and hips became
constant, and sharp
twinges followed any
exertion. The kidney
secretions were badly
dicordered. I lost
flesh and Krow too
weak to work. Though constantly
using medicine I despaired of being
cared until I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. Then relief cam?
quickly, and in a short time I was
completely cured. I ora now in ex
cellent health."
Sold by all dealer. GO ccnts a box.
Foster-MUburu Co . RufTalo, N. Y.
I When Hypnotised Tramps Meet
Death.
A. No. 3, the well-known tramp,
?tates that riding upon the truck
beams, between the wliocls of a fly
ing passenger train, or even of a
?lower-going freight train in extreme
ly difficult. The flying cinders
deluge the eyes and at times make
breathing almost impossible. More
than this, lie says that unless one
?trictly watches himself one is in
danger of becoming hypnotized. The
rhythmically pounding wheels, jolt
ing over the joints of the rails, have
a way of insistently commanding at
tention that is extremely dangerous.
This noise, sharp and repeated with
devilish persistence, can hypnotize
the unwary, he says. Often he has
had to use evcrv resource of will
power which he had in order to ward
off the effects of this cnrilcs and
mind-compelling "click, click, click."
He believes that many a tramp who
has fallen to his death from the
trucks has been first hypnotized in
this way. This is perfectly sound
psychology ami the piohabilitv of
such hypnotism will be endorsed by
any good ppccinlist in this science.
?From "Tlio Cleverect Tramp in
America," in The Uohcmian Maga
zine for September.
Silks and satinn put out the fire in
the kitchen.?Dutch.
REMAINS Tin-: BAMK
Well Brewed Pontun Always Pal
f, at able.
The flavour of Po?tum, when boiled
acoordlng to directions, is always the
same?mild, distinctive, and palata*
ble. It contains no harmful sub
stance like caffalnc, tho drug la
coffee, and hence may bo used with
benefit at all tlmci.
"Believing that coffoo was the
causo of my torpid liver, sick head
rnehe and misery In many ways,"
writes an Ind. lady, "I quit und
bought a package of Postum about
? year ago.
"My husband and 1 bnvo boen so
well pleased that wo hava continued
to drink Postum ever since. We like
the taste of Postum better than
eoffee, as It has always the same
pleasaat flavour, whllo cofTeo changes
Its taste with about every new com
bination or blend.
f "Since using Postum I have had
no more attacks of gall colic. ;h?
bearflaeso has left my chest, and the
old, common, evory-day headache Is
a thing unknown." "There's a Rea
son."
Name glvon by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
mm appears from time to time. They
are geanfne, true, and fall of huuan
J. W. KERN NOTIM
Demotratk Nominee Por Vice
' President Accepts
REPLIES TMHERMMTS SPEECH
So*'* Bpwci is la BCMI u A?
swtr to 8h?rman'a?Sfcsrman firif
"Ike People Do Bula" Mr,
Kern Gives Many Instances Wktri
the Will of tho People Has Been
Thwarted by a Republican Con
CTeas. Eayins That Measures After
Measure Advocate^ by the People
of all Parties Has Failed to Pass.
Indianapolis, Ind., SpecioL?John
worth Kern, running mate to Wil
J- fifyan on tho Democratic
ticket, was officially infotmed that
he is nominated to make the tace
ror the vice presidency. Big crowds
were here snd an immense notifica
tion committee proceeded from the
Dcmocratie heapuartcrs to the fair
(pounds, where tho ceremonies took
place. Mr. Kern'* speech of accep
tance is in substanoe as follows;
Mr. Kern's Speech,
Gent lemon of tho Notification Com
mittee: For the kmdlly and courte
ous i~anuer in which you have con
voyed to me the official notification
of my nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Vice President of the
tinted States, and for tho eloquent
words just spoken by your chairman
in your behalf, 1 thank you one and
Ail*
1 appreciate most highly this great
honor conferred upon me by the
unanimous vote of the representa
tives of my party in national con
vention assembled, and I shall strive
most carnetly to earn a continuation
f?t the confidence an 1 ^ood will man
1 tested by that action. 1 did not
seek this nomination; indeed, if my
own personal desires had been con
sulted, another would have received
the honor, but it having come to me
without solicitation, I prize it all the i
more, and accept it ,with a full sense I
of the burdens and responsibilities.
As a candidate I shall try to wear
the honor worthily, and faithfully
as I can discharge all the duties
properly devolving upon me as one
of your standard hearers, and if
elected, I premise to seive all the
people of the republic by the con
scientious discharge of the duties of
the office.
It is pleasing to me lo be asso
ciated tn this campaign with the dis
tinguished gentleman to whom the
standard of tho party has been com
mitted. For years we have been
inends. I recognize in him a man
of spotless character and high ideals,
always actuated by patriotic motives
and an earne?t desire to promote the
welfare, the honor and the glorv cf
Ins country, lie became your can
didate because his nomination wn<
(?cinnndcd by the rank and Hie of
the prrty, which demand was empha
sized by a popular movement in his
tavor, which as it proceeded, so
giew in volume and force as to be
come ir resist able.
i. ^''e, nominee for Vit??
I resident in his rccenl speech of ac
ceptance affected the belief that tin:
question, "Shall the People Hide?"
implied a charge of venality agai 1st
e American electorate, lie afli'm
et.. with gr?u emphasis, that unJ'.v
leeeiit Republican r. Jministrntion the
P'-Oplo ha\e ruled without let or hi i
diance. Jt. is passing strange that
>" a republic like this there snv>.,!d
oc occasion for a discus-ion of this
'liK'ftion. It s a government of the
people and by the people. Thev
presumably govern themselves
tiiiough their servants whom they
send to represent them in Congress
Their will, when known, ought to be
supreme, and should he given imme
diate effect.
The Will of the Peopla.
And if the will of the people once
known is not given effect then the
people do not rule.
Will any intelligent man claim that
there is or has been any substntial
diversity of opinion in this country
on the question as to whether the
tariff only on wood pulp used in the
manufacture of pap!*r should be re
duced or removed. In this case the
tanff tax operated for the benefit
of the paper trust alone, allowing
that combine to levy millions of trib
ute each year upon (ho newspapers
of the country and their readers. The
press of the country, without regard
1,7, Par*y? ""'lod in demanding relief
I he people of the republic unani
mously seconded the demand. The
I re ident of the nitcd States threw
the in Hue nee cf his great otfh-c in
tavor o ft he demand of the press and
tho people. But all without avail,
llse oominant forces within the Re
publican party had established in
the lower house of Congress a parlia
mentary condition, in the interest of
monopoly, uuder which tho role power
to determine whether a measure
should he allowed to bocomo a law
or not lodged in the Speaker of that
body and his committee on rules, and
by tl.e fiat of flint one man the will
of the pros-, the people and the Pres
u.rnt was s;t id naught. Behold the
spectacle! On one side eighty mil
lons of fire people demanding legis
lation to right an admitted wrong.
On the other side, a few men enjag^d
in public plunder, aided bv the domi
nating power within the Republican
pnity, represented by the presiding
officer of the once popular branch of
Congress. And the plunderers and
'lieso unfaithful public servant* pro
vail over the people of (his great re
public! In this instance did the
people inlef
Shell the People Rula?
The question "Shall the People
Rnlet" is one which demands the
serious and enrncst consideration of
nil men who ore interested in the per
net nation of our institutions. It mu.?t
he apparent fo till who have followed
the eouire of legislation during the
pasf few yenrs I ha? there is a power
within tlio Republican party deter
mined that the people *hall not rule.
That power baa manifested itself
whenever effort kn bm mode u,
fMk the il-naotlvo work of a*
lawfni ?niVinillmi, red tee the o?
tax, or mant an 1ml
n*u? tpoa tho people.
That dominant power wkiek tow
fHm and ditaota the Republican
[?rtyjka; ob many wwiom defied
the Pnalieat ia com whan ka has,
>n tka demand of tka wiimul sad*
Jporadie efforts in their behali.
The Angftioa of tariff taxation it
>ae of vital interest. limit hearty
iecottt With 6ttt platform declarations
>n that subjcct.
Tariff R?form.
. Every legitimate business interest
in the country is demanduig tarff
reform. The manufacturer rhc is
aot a monopolist is demanding cheap
er raw material and wider markets
"or his products.
The workingman understands that
a restricted market means flreless
furnaces and enforced idleness. He
Knows that American workmen, with
:heir superior intelligence and in
genuity. with their improved machin
>ry? with eheap raw material and
taming for their employers more
than twice as much as the laborers
?f any other country, have nothing
?o fear from competition with work
men anywhere, when tke products of
their labor are eet down tide by cide
in the markets of the wotld. The
American workingmsu Las had bit
ter experience under the oparetion
, Dingley bill. Under the
ihelter of this tariff wall, tfnete and
jombinoa nave sprung up on every
hand and with extortionate pieces
jonfront the consumer on every oc
casion when he seeks to buy the
icccssaries of life.
Under this system the cost of liv
ing so increased as to absorb the
earnings of the laborer, after the
most rigid economy and self-denial
jn his part and that of his family.
And it is a noteworthy fact when, as
an inevitable result of the fiscal
policy of tho Republican party, the
panic ot 1007 tunic, hundreds of
thousands of those American laborers
who were thrown out Of employment,
instead of being cblo to draw upon
the fabulcrus savings bank cacounts
so exploited in political literature in
recent campaigns, found themselves
snd families in a ?tate of destitu
tion.
Parmer Pays Tributa.
The faimer understands that while
he has to b-.iy everything in a pro
tected market, where, cn nearly ev
ery purchase he is compelled to pay
tribute to the trusts and tariff bcneli
ciaries, he is compelled to sell his
jUi plus products in a free-trade mar
ket where he comes in competition
with all the rest of the world.
Ihe Democratic ftamedy.
The Democratic party ,while favor
ing the reform measures repudiated
by the Republican national conven
tion, in large degree cut off the
streoms of money which under the
present system are flowing from ev
ery man in the land and emptying
into the coffers of the trusts.
It#would leave in the pockets of
the pioducers and laborers of this
land, every dollor of the money they
earn, save only such amounts as
may be needed for the. economical
administration of the government.
It would, by rigorous law enforce
ment strike down private mouo|>olics
which prey npou the people, and to
protect the public agfinst extortion
and imposition by the great public
_coiporntions, whether by excessive
charges or by the over issue of stocks
and securities.
In other words it would undertake
io bring about in government, u real
ization of that gool old Democratic
mixinf of Thomas Jefferson. "Equal
and exact justice to all men; spec*
ia| privileges to none!"
It has no war to wage on capital.
It has no quarrel with corporations
honestly capitalized to carry on a
legitimate business, according to law.
It will encourage the investment of
enpital in the development of the
country and protect it when invested.
Stand Against Lawlessness.
It will draw a sharp line between
lawful business lawfully conducted,
and unlawful business, or business
carri'd on in defiance of law and the
rights of the public, protecting the
one, and protecting society from the
other.
Prospscts of Success.
Gentlemen, we enter upon this
campaign with every prospcct of suc
cess. Never had a political platform
been received with such favor by all
classes of people, and never has a
candidate been presented by any par
ty, who was closer to the' hearts of
the people than our matchlcss stand
ard bearer, Williom J. Bryan.
We iutu't and will win this battle
without the use of money or the aid
of corporate power. If our adversar
ies so desire let them pursue that
course.
But there nre times in the life of a
nation liko this when money and co
influences are of no avail.
There comes a time, when the
quickened consciences of an enlight
ened people impel action, which
neither money nor influence can
check.
That time in mv judgment is here.
Let every man from this hour for
ward pcrfoitii hi* duty in a manlv
and honorable way.
, this be a campaign of educa
tion and argument. J.ct our appeals
be to the reason and patriotism of
the American people. Let us be vigi
lant ami unerasing in honest work
for a righteous cause, and a glori
ous victory in November will crowi
our cffoits.
Bryan on Trust Question. '
Indianapolis, lud., Special.?Wil
lism Jennings Bryan spoke hcr<
Tuesday on the subject pf Trust*
this being the second in hi* series,
of speeches. He argued that the
policy of the republican party was
to foster monopoly, anj this resulted
in the worst form of sociolism. He
claimed that tho republican tariff
system tends to centralize wealtl
and power and that popular govern
ment i? in danger from a continua
tion of the policies republicans stand
for. Mr. Bryan was attentively
listened to by a large audience.
Am Barly "Good Road."
The desire to speculate a hundred
or more years ago w-? apparently
as great as it is to-day. An example
of this U shown by the organisation
of a company in 1711 to build a turn*
pike from Philadelphia to Lancaster,
Pa., a distance of sixty miles. The
charter *u secured, and In ten days
IS35 subscribers made application
for atock. As this tras more than
the law allowed, the names were
placed In a lottery wheel and COO
were drawn; with these subscriptions
the work began. The road builders
of that day knew little or nothing re
garding the construction of high
ways, and the ridiculous mistakes
made on this occasion taught them
some valuable lessons. The land was
condemned, the trees felled and the
roadbed prepared. The largest
stones that could be found were
dumped upon It for a foundation,
and upon this colossal base earth
g&d gravel were spread; then the
work was deelarsd complete; but
when the washing rains came deep
boles appeared on otsrjr band, sharp
stone* protruded from the surface,
and the horses received scratched
and broken limbs as they sank be
tween the bowlders up to their knees.
The gigantic error of the road build
er was then made plain. Indigna
tion meetings were held, at which
the turnpike company was con
demned and the legislature blamed
for giving the charter. Had it not
been for an Englishman who offered
to rebuild the turnpike on the mac
adam plan, as he had seen roads
built in the "old country," Improved
road construction would have re
ceived a severe Wow. The English
man's proposition was accepted by
the company, and ho was successful
in completing the Lancaster and
Philadelphia turnpike road, which
was then declared to be the best piece
of -highway in the United States?
"a masterpiece of its kind."?G. E
M., in the Indiana Farmer.
The Price of Dad Roads.
In reducing the good roads ques
tion to the dollars and cents basis,
the Department of Agriculture has
handed the farmers and country tax
payers generally an argument which
they ought to find irresistible. The
department's figures are based on
careful and exhaustive tests. They
demonstrate that the actual cost of
haullug, per ton-mile, is sixty-four
cents over dry, sandy roads, eighty
nine cents over earth roads of the
usual muddy and rutted variety, 11.9
cents on broken stone roads in ordi
nary condition, and eight cents on
broken stone roads in good condi
tion.
This mean?, concretely, that good
roads pay ainpla cash dividends, and
that the saving which they make
possible far overbalances the coat of
construction. A road of broken
stone means consistently reduced
expenses as long as It lasts. It cost
the farmers $21.660,000 to haul the
wheat crop to the railroads in 1906
This was an average price, for all
drayage, of nineteen cents a ton
mile, But where" there were Im
proved roads, the figures show that
the drayagd cost was only ten cents
per ton-ml!e. Had all the corn,
wheat and cotton crops of 1906 been
hauled over good roads, the pro
ducers of ' them would have saved
$27,000,000.
IIow long will Virginia farmers
continue to pay the heavy toll of bad
roads??Richmond Times-Dispatch,
A Recent Decision.
A recent opinion by Attorney-Gen
eral Malone, of Massachusetts, is of
interest to cities nnd towns that have
adopted the plan of oiling highways
to keep down the dust. Mr. Malone
holds that there is no liability on tlio
part of the authorllie'j for damages
resulting from the use of oil nnd tar
on roads. His reasoning is that thero
is no more ground for holding a town
or city responsible for Injury to
clothing or vehicles by oil than thero
is for assessing damages when some*
body is si-attered with mud. Among
nearby places that havo taken to
employing oil on highways is Yon
kers, where the splendid macadam
In North Broadway has been heavily
sprinkled with crude petroleum,
much to the satisfaction of residents
and motor enthusiasts.?New York
Tribune.
The Retort Courteous,
When Mrs. Grover Cleveland wa*
in the White Houso bIio had many
callers. Moat of these were, of course,
strangers to her, but, by appointment,
and otherwise, they secured an ad
mission to her presence.
One day a sharp-eyed old lady, who
was very garrulous, had almost worn
out hsr patience. Finally the old
lady said to her with a smile intended
to bs inviting:
"Does Mr. Cleveland ever lose bis
temper, my dear?"
"Sometimes."
"Indeed! What a pity! May I ask
what causes him to do this?"
"Certainly, |t is most frequently
when I tell him what somo of ojy
callers soy to me."?Newark News.
Needed Other Things,
Like most ministers' families, they
were not extensively blessed with this
world's goods. She, however, was
the youngest of ten children until
her father explained to her of the
baby sister who had come in the
night.
"Well," she snld, nfter due
thought, "I s'poso It's nil right, papa,
but therp'p ninny a thing wo needed
worse."?Delineator.
Of the 480,000 British schoolboy^
fo whom Lord Roberts' letter on th#
harmful effect of smoking hast been
read by the Rev. J. M. Dryerre during
his anti-smoking lectures, 450,000
have pledged themselves not to smoke
until they are twenty-ono years of
What Is Pe-ru-na.
Aro w? claiming too mneh for Parunn
,w*" ^ olaiaa II to bo an offaotiro
? ^ ^ WUWUTf
remedy for ahrooto catarrht Hare iro
abundant proof thai Parana la in ml
ity auch aoatarrh vomodyf Lit ns aao
wbal tha United Statea Diapanaatory
?*y? of tha principal fhgradlanta of
Porann*
tot laataaoa, tha ingredient
hydraatia eanadenaia, or golden aaal.
Tha United Statea Dispensatory aijri
of thia herbal remedy, that II ie largely.
employed In tha treatment of depraved
mucoua membranes lining various
organs of tha human body.
Another ingredient of Pcruna, cory
dalia formoea, la claaaed in tho United
Statea Dispensatory aa a tonie.
Ccdron aecda la another ingredient of
Pcruna. Tlie United Statea Diapensa
*?ry aaya of the action 6t ccdron that
it la uaed aa a bitter tonic and In the
troatment of dyaentery, and in inter
mittent disease* as a substitute for
quinine.
Send to us for a frco book of tcstl
moniala of what the people think of Po
runa aa a catarrh remedy. The best
ovidence Is tho testimony of those who
hare tried It.
Pcruna irrold by your local drug
fut. Buy a bottle today.
Habit, aro pnrt of ourlifa in yoatii
?nd all of life in manhood.
CURIO HER THREE CHILDREN.
OIi-U, Suffered With Itching Enema?
""bjr .Had a Tender 8kln, Too
Relied on Cuticura i'mirdlos.
"80ms years ago icy thrso little jnl, h?ul
I very bad form of eczema. Itching e;up.
none formed on the back* of their heads
which were simply covered. 1 '.tied dinosc
t'vcrj-thing, but tailed. Then mv mother
? econimemlej the Cuticura Remedies. 1
?vnshed my children's heads \v?t'i Otticuu
>oap an:l then applied the wonderful oiut?
?neat, Cuticura. 1 did this four or livs
? tmes and I can r.ay that they have been
entirely cured. 1 have another baby who
? ao pluuip that the folds of nkin ou his
l.e" broken and even bled. J used
^uticura fc'oap and Cuticur;i Ointment and
ne next morning the troiibla had disap.
?careJ. Mine, Napoleon Ducepp?, 41 Do*
uth iit., Montreal, t^ue., .May 21, 1'Jj7.''
It is pci Imps, ?? ungallant remark
?ut it has been said that women re
ent a political campaign because it
s a time when men run after office
;nd rather overlook women. ? Los
\ngeles Times.
IIow*a; This?
for !n?*r 0,1 e, 1/.Urd,?J Dollars Kerr an!
? ??
W., aS&SgS, ao.
' whency for the last 15 vca\v ?,Y \ V J*
',im ?*??- >caii?, and believe
11m perievlly honorable in all busing*
ransactions and financially able to carry
\\rAT msa fc' ma',w }'/ 1,is ,inn
I AUjlNIl, Kl.NNAN & AlAttVI* Whole.
sale DruggisU, Toledo, (). '
Wall * Catarrh Cure in taken internallr art.
r>??> ul)on '"'ood and mucuoua'sur*
aces of the system. *je^imoniaUi sentfr#I
'it* H?l\b,otlle- J^old by a'l Druzsists*
fch H?fr. Fan.il. 1MI,
*onss,1,10 ,l,ose "'at tell
)f saddest tliouRlits.?Shelley.
lo Drive Out Mulnria mid liuild L*?.
the System
Star'di?rd unova's Taste
i.kss Ciiu.L Ionic. Y?>i know whit i>nn
aro taking. Tho formula is plainly nrintt* I
on every bottlo, showing it is aiiuiiiv On!
ft*?. forTM
Labor overcomes all difficulties.?
\ irgil.
WHAT THE TRADE MARK MEANS
TO THE BUYER.
rvf^ieVV ,)CO,1),e ,'oa"7-? the importance
of the words 'Trade Mark" stamped
on tho goods they buy. ir they did
It would snvo thoin many u dollar
spent for worthless goods and put a
??? ?/kun.8('r'"Pnloua manufacturera
out of businy.-rs.
When n nianuracturer adopts a
trade mark lie assumes the entire re
sponsibility for the merit of his pro
duct. Ho takes his business reputu
iiai7? ??' ?'01,1 1,1 tho Hn,?
Mgl.t-- ?n the aquare" with the buy
with hlm.c??. the "c,:"'r' ""d
The other manufacturer?the one
who holds out "Inducements," offer
liig to brand aU goods jmrchased with
oacli local dealor'n brand -sidesteps
responsibility, and when these Info
rior goods "como back" it's the IocpI
dealer that must pay the penalty
A good example of the kind of pro
tection afforded tho public by a trado
wVih vHnth0t, 0tf"er"d '? connection
with National Le;trl Company's ad
ver ising of pure White Lead as U?o
best paint material.
That tho Dutch Hoy Painter trado
maik is an absolutes guaranty of mir
ity in Whlto if Vwirt Vo'lhJ
ITnH ?,kop,,CQl b> the offor National
lead Company make to send free to
R bl0w-p|pe and Instruc
lloiio how to test the white lead for
themselves. The testing outfit Ih be
m 8en out fropl 1,10 York
mlfldlni the COn,pany' Woodbrldge
Heven^o a wrong by forgiving it.
?German.
Skim-Milk Paint.
The following formula for making
skim-milk paint will be of interest
to all who desire a cheap paint that
will wear well. Stir into a gallon of)
skim-milk three pounds of Portland
cement, adding, at the aame time,
any paint, in dry form, that will
give the color you desire. The milk
will hold the paint in suspension, but
the cement, being heavy, will sink,
thersfore, it will be neoessary to!
keep the mixture stirred with a J
paddle. Mix only enough at a time t
lor one day's use, It' the mixture is .
not thoroughly stirred, as you use it, j
it will get thicker and thicker, and i
it will be necessary to thin it by |
adding more milk. Six hours after 1
applying this paint it will be dry. 1
It is not affected by weather. Car- I
bolic acid or any uther disinfectant j
can be added, thus making it very |
effective for use in ]>oultrv houses j
and the stable. It makes an excel- ;
lent paint for fences when colored
drab, by the addition of a little
lampblack, or a dull green, by ad
ding ocher and a small quantity of
Prussian blue?E. B. Rexford in The
Outing Magazine for September.
Illcks' Capudlne Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried, ovtrworked, or
what not. It refreshes the brain and
norvea. It's Liquid and pleasant to tsks.
18c., 25c., and fitterst drug stores.
A wholesale jail delivery wa* frus
trated at Petersburg.
THTT8UI*B?A ItELtAULB CtTUli
TsTTsatss ii S rare, set* and spsadv eurs
foreoaema, tatteiM'aln sad soalp diseases
and l.ehing pllai. Eador*?I br phf slol.nnni
pralsod by thouaanij who hare used It.
Fragrant, sootlit-ir, aitlsantla. 60 \ at
<tru?2tjta or by mill froai J. f. Saopratas,
tept- A, Bavaiaa'j, Oa.
Suit the aclion to tIn* word, tiie
word lo the action.?Shakespeare.
This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydln K. PinkhniiiN Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2:?5 5 Lawrence
3t., Denver, Col., writes to Alia,
ttnkham:
" I was practically an invalid for six
,*ears, on account of femalo troubles.
tnulcrwcut, au operation by tlie
ioctor'a advico, but iu a few mouths I
vr.3 worso than before. A friend ad- i
/ircd Lydia 12. Pinkham'fi Vegetable
'ompound and it restored iuo to perfect I
iicalth, such U3 I bavc not enjoyed in
aaany years. An v woman Buffering as
1 did with baekacbe, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains.should not fail
;o v.se Lydia 1> l'iakham'n Vegetable
Compound,"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. l'inlc
oam's Vegetable* Comixiund, made
from roots and herbs, lias been (ho
standard remedy for femalo ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have boon troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
oeriodio pains, backache, that l>ear
tng-down feeling, ilatuleney, indiges
r,i(>11,dizziness or nervous ]>rostration.
Why don't you try it'( w
Mrs, lMnklinm invites all sick
women to wi'ito lier for advice,
Sho lias guided thousands to
health* Address, Lynn, Mass,
Mill III!..
1 SELECT FCHCOL FOR GIRLS
Hth Session opens Sept. 15, lfl'A Ideal location.
Elevating an?l rrflnlnir association*. Acconi
ullnlwd tiiclifrn. fi.dlvidiwl aU'-ntlon vlvrn.
lull College, Preparatory and Academic
courses. _ Kino Professor of Music. No case of
ill fii linen foui:4intf the Seminary. Music
?peciallzrri. Terms moderate. Apply toff.
Yim.D Hi f. Oak (irove. Westmoreland Co., Va.
1108.00
REWARD
Wo offer one hundred
??'oil i a reward for
m y case of pr.?umi>iiia in any family where
th-y u?o Ooo-'e Grc.isc n.< directed. If you
rvcr know or honr of ary ru< h ense, p!< hj o
inform u? and wc will puy them the reward.
GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO.
Cretmboro, N. C.
American Cotton College
For the education of Furmtra, Clerics, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotfon
Buyer*, Manufacturers, and all other*, fount tr old, who are unable to classify
and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Cotton. Thirty diy Scholarthips in
our sample rooms, or six weeks' ccrrerpondence course under expert cotton men
will complete yeu. Big demand for co'.ton gred srs and cotton buytrt. Seision opens
SrpL 1st. Corrcspcr ?neo ccurse year round. Write at once for further particulars.
MULE TEAM BORAX
hy Aoftrntnd fh? wolrr, tlr?n? (he ?kln thoroughly, rrmnvn
odor of por*plrotlon find r?jd?r? Ik* akin toll and vrlvcly.
AM dealer*. in ami IJ?\ |k|>., nl*<>!. Il?. Iw<x#'*. sam|>>, Hook lot nnil t'urlor Card llnrno ??WHIZ," ) Ot*.
^trtPic (oiht nnnti c??.. *???? *?ru.
LIGHT RUNNING. SIMPLE, DURABLE
hour
SIMPLEX PRESS COMPANY,
Investors and Manufacturer* of th?
Simplex Newspaper Press.
. HAND OH STEAM POWER.
107-IA8 M. Vomyth St., Atlanta, Om.
Thcro I* nothing to get ont of fix with
^lm Hltnplfj, at l?a*t, r.othlng that an
Ot'llnary printer cannot rrmtdf, an<l
Jho {a*<> nni] tmoothOCM with which It
ilr>** thQ^Sork, makfn it a ilea^ura each
woak to print tHo pap^r.-J-Syltanla ToU
, isphono, hyiTania, (i?.,'May 23, 1903.
> OH! >
Mr. Storekeeper
Renumber-you don't bm
to buy Dtrty Rag* any mora?
OASSS
Made from Pure, Clean, Raw
Cotton mark* a new era la
the comfort bualnes*.
Save ui your order*. Buy
at home. Better Qoods for
leas rtioney.
S&VEJFRE1GHT
??H*
C
fcot.E MANrPACTCRCHI
CIIA K LOU i\ . * . I*. C,
112? THE J.R.WATKINS MED.CO.
WINONA. MINNESOTA
Makes ")O Itlfrrmt Arlltlm ITou?rt>*l4
Heated Irs. Fla\ or Inn Kxlrarli nil Kl?dl(
Toilet I'rcpiirnilou*. I'lne l?upi, Ktc?
CAKY<SSEFS WAKTED IN EYEKY C L'HIT
40 "V*!??-?I"*i>n trnc <-.>:.:.<:?w>,rco Cutpul
EEST PROPOSITION E^v-rii CLL1212 ABE NTS
INSTITUTE ?*kNRg<"
A Matter thana
r.econd-cl ?a* Cj'Ic .o Cu'lw PrtQiritoiv.
B x>kl<erpi'>r. I.tvv, h?n l Tyn.?w*;t?
in/. K??:ir Grerr-horn. in t))chi!1?cf North
Circ.linx Al'.Uu U 1,001 loot. I.ivbw
of tho rooii-.tnina. 67lh yrnr op?n? ^
STt. 1. 2!>I.oad?fn?th> I
letics. Tor beautiful crtuioj; atMiv*# I
iera J. A. & hi. if. HOI.'/
Ptofett
Promoted by Exercise
and Culicra Soap
In the promotion of Skin
Health, Cuticnra Soap, as
sisted by Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, is undoubtedly
superior to all other skin
soaps because of its infill
ence in allaying irritation,
inflammation, and clogging
of the pores, the cause of
disfiguring eruptions. In
antiseptic cleansing, in stim
ulating sluggish pores, in
emollient and other proper
ties, they have no rivals.
Bold throughout the wnrM. I?rt>c?ht: London, IT,
'hstrlri h'Hiio .V| , I'.irl?, ft, lino <tc 11 Palx : Aurtri
l.i. If. Town* .V Co, Sydney: India, it. K. t'ftul.
Julftit'H: China, Montr Kong |>rng ( o.i JnpHri.
Hariri, ' til . 1'oklo: mtSKla, Frrr?ln, Mo?cr>w|
?o Africa, Mnnoii, l.trt . Caps Town, rto. i t' H A ?
I'olt'T Drug .V CliMn.Cirp . fcol? l'fo|>*., Nortoh,
j^-l'.mt-fr?*, Cutlcir* H<viV or I'v* ?( tn#i rvtrt. (
{
tvf
TOSLET
Keep* tho breath, teeth, mouth find b ?dr
nniiscpMcnliy clean tintl frco from un?
healthy ?crm-lifc r.iul di .agreeable oJors,
which water, noapnnd tooth nrcnarrttion*
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting nnd dcodor
i/.inf? toilcl requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence nnd econ
omy. T it valuable
(or inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine cutarrli. At
ilruij nnd toilet
stores, 50 cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Swplo
WITH "Ml* LT H AN O OfAUTT * BOOK C K NT f??? t
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mill.
pr-Sl liompsan's LycWatei
So. 36-'08.
PUTNAM FADELESS DY
Color morn goods brighter *n?t f?t*r errtorr, than on/ othor dOna I v, pafkam onlnrj ,41 nimm. They <l> \> I- cold wutor belter thrvn any other df*. Tin
MA 4y !?/ garmrai witfeout rl|>p??? ?p*rt. Writ* t</r tr? booklet-Uyw to ?>/?, ftQ'4 Ml* OI<ft?. JM)>UOL UltlU CO,, 4|Hlaor, IIIIb*^