The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, October 22, 1908, Image 4
Skait at ths
Two boys left hone with jnat'
?nough money to take them through
college, after which they must d^
Cd entirely upon their own efforts.
iy attacked the collegiate problems
successfully, passed to graduation,
received their diplomas from the fac
ulty, also, eommendstory letters to a
large ship-building firm with which
they desired employment. Ushered
into the waiting room of the hesd of
the firm the first was given an au
dience. He presented his letters.
"Whst esn you do/' ssid the msn
of millions.
"I would like some sort of s clerk
ship."
"Well sir, I will tske your name
and address; snd if we hsve anything
of the kind open will correspond with
you."
As he passed out, he said to his
companion, 14 Yon can go in and
"leave your address.' "
The other presented himself and
his papers. .
"What can you dot" was asked.
"I can do anything that a green
hand can do," was the reply.
The magnate touched a bell which
called a superintendent.
"We want a man to sort scrap
iron," replied the superintendent.
And the college student went to
sorting scrap-iron.
One week passed, and the presi
dent asked, "How is the new man
getting on?"
"Oh," said the boss, "he did his
work so well, and never watched the
clock, that I put him over the gam;."
In one year the man had reached
the head of the department, and an
advisory position with the manage
ment, at a salary represented hv four
figures, while his whilom friend was
still out of employment and seeking a
position.
Dangerous Comparison.
"Well," said the man who is run
ning for office, "suppose I do think
I am bigger than my party. What
then t''
"In that case," replied the cool
campaigner, 44your party is liable to
dwindle in a way that'll leave no
possible doubt as to the correctness
of your estimate."?Washington
Star.
nicks' Ca pa dine- Cnm Headache,
Whether from oolds, heat, stomacn or
aut ious trouble*. No Aoceianilid or dao
wrona drugs. It's liquid and acts imme
diately. Trial bottle 10c. Regular usee
Vttc. and 80c., at all dnigglita
In Self-Defense.
He ceased to use the hateful weed
To please his wife, but then
He wore so very large a grouch
She made him start again.
T1TTIK! ?A RILUBLK CUKE.
Tbttbbime is a sure, safe and Speedy our?
?er eoasma, tetter, skin and aoalp diseases
?ad itehing piles. Endorsed by physicians;
nulMil by thousands who have lined it.
Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. &0o. at
druggists or by mail from J. T. Baurraiaa,
Dept. A, Savannah, Oa.
Words of Wisdom.
Fortune favors the man with a
atrong arm and a hard fist?if he has
a disposition to use them.
It is not a crime to be an egotist,
but it is exceedingly bad taste to let
others discover it.
There are too many people in this
world who hold to the theory that
one good turn deserves ten others.
When a woman really gets a bar
gain she spends twice what she saved
celebrating.
Absence makes the breakfast table
more alluding and the home bed seem
a heap softer.
People who are always trying to
look the part sometimes get so busy
?bout it that they forget it.
Beautiful auburn hair with hints
of gold in it, is the kind possessed
b7. the rich man's daughter, and in
cident ly the gold hinted at is usually
in the bank.
Some people are so;proud of their
humility that they pre constantly
committing indiscretions in order that
they may gracefully * apologize for
them.
\
Beauty gushes out V poetry in
grent gobs when you see the author,
lacking a shave, stowing away corned
beef and cabbage.
If you have not seen a frjrl for a
year or more, you dqnj^ know
whether to describe her to^puSintcr
ested frit nd as blond or bdunett'e?
Beauty is good for women, firmness
for men. So. 43-'OS.
NOT A MIRACLE
Just Plain Cause and Kffect.
There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe
that a man could suffer from coffee
drinking so severely as to causo spells
of unconsciousness. And to And com
plete relief In changing from coffee
to Postum Is well worth recording.
"I used to be a great coffee drink
er, so much so that It was killing me
by Inches. My heart became so weak
I would rail and lie unconscious for
?n hour nt a time. The spells caught
me sometimes two or three times a
day.
"My friends, and even the doctor,
told me it was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. I wonld not be
lieve It, and still drank coffee until 1
could not leave my room.
"Thon my doctor, who drinks Pos
tnm himself, persuadod me to stop
coffee and try Postum. After much
hesitation I concluded to try It. That
was eight months ago. Hlnce then 1
have had but few of those spells,
none for more than four months.
"I feel better, sleep better and am
better every way. I now drink noth
ing but Postum and touch no coffee,
?nd as I am seventy years of age all
my friends think the Improvement'
qnlte remarkable."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Rattle
Creek. Mich. Read "Tho Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Kver read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
?re gennlne, true, and fall of human
Interest.
TAIT IN THE SOUTH
Republican Nominee Makes a
Number of Speeches
MEETS A CORDIAL RECEPTION
Hon. WWian H. Taft Mikn Political
flaiapaign in North Carolina and
Virginia?Greeted by Enthnaiaatie
Orowdk at Statosrillt, Salisbury,
Lexington, Hifh Pdint and Bfcida
rille, finding Southern Tour at
Richmond.
Greensboro, N. C., Special.?Hon.
William Howard Taft, Republican
candidate for President, closed his
tour of North Carolina here Satur
day. He was cordially received at
all points where he spoke and his
speeches were attentively listened to
by Republicans and Democrats.
First Stop at Statesville.
Mr. Taft was up bright and early
Saturday morning. His first speech
was made at Statesville at 7:30
o'clock. Several hundred people)
heard him there. Being presented by 1
Mr. J. Elwood Cox, he said:
"Ladies and Gentleman: I am glad
to eome into the State of North Car
olina this beautiful October morn
ing and to receive this cordial reccp
tion. Complaint is very often heard
on the part of your people that North
Carolina is not given her part in the
administration of the government.
She is not. She has able men, but as
long as you are going to vote for the
Demoeratic tieket and the Republi
can party is in power, I don't see
how these gentlemen who do the vot
ing can expert to share in the power.
In other words, let them vote as they
think and then we will wipe out sec
tional lines. It is a great pleasure
for me to eome here because I think
I am the first Republican candidate
for President that ever came into
North Carolina on a campaign for
the presidency, and 1 am here for the
pur|>ose of testifying to the South my
interest in that section, my earnest
desire to unite it with the North, and
my hope that the Republican party
will be built up in North Carolina, so
that it may well have its full, repre
sentation in the executive councils of
the nation. I thank you for your
kindness in coming hew and I ap
preciate your Southern jconnrtesv."
At Salisbury and .Greensboro Mr
Taft said in part: ?
It 18 a great pleasure to come in
to North Carolina. I have studied
the stannic* of North Carolina and
Her marvelous growth with intense
interest. I know a good many of
>our North Carolinians, and everv
time a man from North Carolina came
into my office in Washington when I
was Secretary of War. he had not
been here more than five minutes be
fore he put his hand in his pocket,
pulled out a paper and began to r?ad
and what he read was the statistics
of the growth of business of North
< arohna, so that it impressed itself
upon me. For instance, your factory
products in 1000 were $85,000,000. In
nve years they had increased, in 100.")
to $152,000,000. In 1005 you had
employed .'10.000 persons in ; our cot
ton mills. \our cotton manufactures
m(lJ"orrase'1 froin *D.OOO.OOO in 1S00
? J??:-000*?00 in 1000' <o $47,000,000
? ?; * ",nt >??? nr<* second in
rank of manufacture of tobacco; vou
are third in the rank of manufactur
ers of lumber and timber products.
*011 make in one of your cities in this
ptate nearly as much as thev make
in Grand Rapids. Mich., in furniture.
I am giving you these figures merely
o point out that unlessWe continue
o have a protective tarifT. most of
hese industries will be destroyed and
the wealth that you have accumu
lated has been accumulated by reason
or the policy insisted upon by the Re
publican party in respect to the tar
' vot ,low many electoral
jotes have yon cast in North Carolina
for the Republican party T Somebody
have a better memory than I
have, but I don't recall a single one.
I ask you, my frieds, whether there
is any reason under the existing cir
eumsjanecs why, if you believe i.i
?(e|;ubli.an policies, you ought no: to
vbtcj the Republican iicket f You have
a , late ticket and n congressional
ticket that is unexceptional. I mo
r.ot going to speak about the national
ticket because 1 have a personal re
lation to if. But the national tiek?i
i? a Republican ticket and pledged
fo carry out Republican policies |
Riibtnif to those who have stood in
the Democratic party in North Caro
lina that there is absolutely no rc-i
*on now why if they fnvor Republi
can policies in the nation thev should
not vote as they think. Now it is a
frreat pleasure and honor fo me to be
flic first Republican candidate for the
presidency who has come to Noith
< arolina in a campaign for that great
office. I have come here because T
deeply sympathize with the South I
am anxious that it should fake its
Place af the council board of the na
tion. [ am anxious that vou should
exercise the influence through your
able and great men, of whom vou have
! 'nany, in the same way that Ohio and
Indiana and New York and Massa
chusetts do. Hut, my dear friends,
if you are going simply from historic
tradition fo keep voting the Demo
cratic ticket because you think that
your fathers voted flint way, then >on
are bound to stay on the outside and
look in at others enjoying the power
in the executive councils of the na
tion. It is not possible otherwise.
Human nature and party politics are
?uch as to make that necessary, and
I appreciate the homogenietv of the
Southern people. 1 know their fam
ily tradition. I know their conser
vatism. and their adherence fo some
thing just out of respect to their an
cestors; but on the other hand they
are enterprising, progressive, cour
ageous people in everything but pol
itics. and I think it is time that tV.ey
began in politics to show the same en
terprise that they do in manufactur
ing furniture and in reaching out to
develop the enormous wealth of North
Carolina.
ROOSEVELT TO GO ABROAD
n? Loadoa TLmm 1*mm That Um
President Will Lector* at Oxford
and SaoaiTi a Dtgrn After HSa
AMcaa Trip ? Will Also Visit
Paria.
London, By Cable?The Times is in
formed thst President Roosevelt will
visit England after his African trip
early in 1010. He will deliver the
Romanes lecture at Oxford, and, on
the ocasion of the university com
memoration, will receive the honorary
degree of D. C. L., which Oxford
already has bestowed upon Emperor
William.
According to The Times President
Roosevelt also will visit Paris snd
deliver sn address at the Sorboune.
Neither the dates nor the subjects of
the lectures are yet known.
The Times further states that ac
cording to the present plans Mrs.
Roosevelt will join the President at
Khartoum on the journey north
ward.
Alleged Lynchers Dismissed.
Washington, Special.?Oti motion
of Solicitor General Hoyt the Su
preme Court of the United States
ordered the discharge from custody
of seventeen of the twenty-seven de
fendants in the proceeding charging
Sheriff James F. Shipp, of Hamil
ton county, Tennessee, and twenty
six others with contempt of the Su
preme Court bfcause of the lynch
ing in 1905 of a negro named E<?
Johnson after the court had taken
cognizance of his case. Most of the
dismissals were based on the failure
of the testimony to identify the tie-,
fendants with tho crime. Following
are the names of those who profit by
the court's order: Paul P<??1, T. B.
Taylor; William Beeler, John Jones,
Marion Perkins, C. A. Baker, Claude
Powell, Charles J. Powell, A. J. Cart
wright. R. F. Cartwright, John Yar
neli. Joseph Clark. Fred Frankly,
Paul or "Sheenie" Warner, Alfred
Hammond, William Marquette and
George Brown. In the case of Pool
it was stated that he had disappeared
from Chattanooga immediately after
the lynching and had never since
been heard of The court also order
ed the publication of the testimony
in the case taken by Commissioner
Maher.
Status of Foreign Missions 8hownv
in American Board's Meeting.
New \ork. Special.?Reading of
reports showing tlie work done at
home nnd abroad during the yeni
?and the appointment of committee?
and nominations and business, took
up the first dav of the ninety-ninth
annual convention of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions in Brooklyn.
Frank H. Wiggins, treasurer of the
board, submitted a report showing
the financial condition at the close of
the fiscal year. The general maintc
nance of missions, it nppears from
the report, involved an expenditure
of $881,254, or $2,075 more than
during the previous year.
The income of the board during the
same period was $837,909. Mr. Wig
gins' figures showed that the indebt
edness was $79,891.
Declines Call to Washington.
ashington. Special.?Giving as a
controlling reasons that his work in
Boston, Mas.-!., is unfinished* Rev. Dr.
Alexander Mann, rector ?>f Trinity
Kniseopal church, of that city, has de
clined the position of bishop of Wash
ington to succeed the late Rt. Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee. Dr. Mann's de
clination was communicated in a let
ter received from him. Another con
vention will be called to fill the va
eancv.
Gets Life Sentence for Killing Wo
man.
Opelika. Ala., Special.?The jury
in the trial of I'hland Culpepper,
chareed with the murder of Marv El
vin ITader. who was shot and killed
near Phoenix City several weeks ago,
bv a bullet believed to have been in
tended for her father, returned a ver
dict of guilty. Olupcpper was sen
tenced to life imprisonment.
Wed at 102; Died at 110.
Seneca Falls, N. Y., Special.?Mrs.
Charlotte Decker is dead here. She
was 110 years old. Her father, God
frey Reals, was a volunteer in the
Colonial army and served un.il the
colonies were free. She remembered
the year 1S13, when no grain could
be raised and it was sold for $."> n
bushel. Tn June 1900. Mrs. Brainard
was married to Samuel Decker, her
third husband, the other two being
dead. He was then 02 and Mrs.
Decker 102. She had but one child,
which died ?n infanev.
The Perils of Aeronauts.
Berlin, By Cable.?A report receiv
ed from Heligoland says the balloon
Castilla, one of the competitors in the
international race fell into the North
sea near that citv and both aeronauts
were rescued with difficulty. Four
other balloons are still missing and
little doubt remains that they have
fallen either into the North Sea or the
Baltic, and that, the aeronauts arc
drowned.
Reforms in Cotton Futures.
New Orleans La., Special.?With
instructions to make reforms in the
cotton futures contract of the New
Orleans cotton exchange, a committee
was appointed b ymembers of tho
exchange. The committee will confer
with farmers, brokers and cotton
spinners throughout the South and
will also investigate the action of
directors of the exchange in elimi
nating stained cotton below middling
as tendfrablc grades on futuro con
tracts. ?.
The ]
General Demand ? i
of the Well-informed of the World Wi
?Iwap bm for a simple, pi??I tad
(flkint liquid laathw madj of known
value; a Uutiva which phyeciini oould
wnotioa for family use becauae it* ooq*.
ponent parte are known to them tofbe
wholeeome and truly beneficial in effect,
?cceptablo to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along cthical lines and relies
0B the merits of the laxative for its reaiark
Ible success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs end Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine?manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. ? Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Nowb of the Day.
The Indian population of New York
State is as follows, the figures being
for. the year 190(5. the latest obtain
able, taken by the several reserva-I
tions Allegheny. 8(5(5; Cattaraugus,I
1.472: Oneida. 104; Onondaga, _I~>;
St. Rezis, 1.20(5; Tonawamla.
Tusearora. 384. The total of 5.0(50 is
bnt four less than was shown by tie
Tiulian eensus of 1892.
Saim lias recently passed a law
jiving women the right to vote in cer
tain eases. While this may seem an
?xtraordinarv step for a:i Oriental
people, the Siamese women themselves
explain that it is the teaching of Bud
Ihism. They point out that Bud-lh
:sm preaches the equality of the sexes
ind gives equnl education to hoys and
jirls.
The const met ion of the canal for
barges or large size between Stettin
ind Berlin has been begun. The gov
ernment is causing the work to be
pushed forward with all possible
speed, and it is hoped that the canal
will be readv for traffic by 1912. This
*anal will be of great advantage to
Stettin; goods will be then forwarded
in large lighters of COO tons at re
lived freights.
At LaPorte, Ind.. Mrs. Anna Mil
ler, wife of a wealthy farmer, has
lied an action for divorce, claiming
is the ground for her action that her
husband has been drunk for thirteen
\ears. He began drinking to cele
brate the marriage and has not been
sober since. The unusual allegation
will be fully supported by evidence.
Yon may retire an old horse after
ong service without its costing much.
Dut it is another thing to retire an
tutomobile.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softeue thegumn, fe<bice? iiillamin.i
tiuii, alia) cures wmd colic,23c c bottle
Not Like Other Oirls.
Mrs. B.?My daughter is very spi
ritual. She kept up her church work
through all the hot weather.
Mrs. D.?What kind of work?
Mrs. B?She went to the sea
shore and came home engaged to a
clergyman.
9 tOO Reward, If OO.
The readers of this paper will be plenaed to
learn that there is at least one dreaded di?; ;
ea?e that science haa been able to cure in ali i
it? ntnges.and that isCatnrrh. Hall'sCatarrh
i'urf the onlv positive cure now knoif" to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
ntitutionul diMCHtfe, requires a constitutional
trentment. I lall'a Catarrh Cure la taken inter
nally.acting directly upon the Mood andtnu
couw mi rt aces of the avalem.thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient atrength by building up the con
stitution nnd assisting nature in doing its
work. Th- proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer On*
Hundred Dollars for any case that it tail* to
cure. Bend tor list of testimonials. Address
F. J. C'ltESKY A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold br |)rur*i*ts. 7Sc.
Take Hall's Family Fills tor oonatipatioa.
Fatal.
'Twas the verdict of the neighbors
when
He'd drawn his final breath
That he lived so strenuous a life
He'd lived himself to death.
BiUtnrtnf
woman of Alexandria,
on trial before a magis
at town charged with in
atment of her offspring,
elear that the womau
hud severely beaten the youngster,
aged some nine years, who was in
court to exhibit nis battered con
dition. Before imposing sentence,
his honor asked the woman whether
sho had anything to say. "Kin I
ask yo' honah a question?" inquired
the prisoner. The judge nodded affir
matively. "Well, then yo' honor, I'd
like to ask yo' whether yo' was ever
the parient of a puffectly wuthless
cullud chile."?October Lippincott's.
The Lament of the Many.
I wish that I had rosy cheeks
And great big, baby eyes.
And wore my hair marcelled and
puffed ?
To just the latest size.
And had a "Merry Widow" hat,
And figure so petite.
Then, eoming home upon the L,
Perhaps I'd get a seat!
?October Lippencott's.
When we get home and take stoek
of our cMggers, blisters, burns and
bills we are iuelined to be jrla<l to
think it is over.
TIIRKK WKKKS
Drought About ? Remarkable Change.
Mrs. A. J. Davis, of Murray. Ky.,
says: "When I began using Doan'a
Kidney Pills, kidney
diseaso was slowly
poisoning me. Diz
zy spells almost
made me fall, sharp
pains like knife
thrusts would catch
me in the back, and
finally an attack of
grip left me with a constant agoniz
ing backache. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped mo quickly, and in three
weeks' time there was not a symptom
of kidney trouble remalniug."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
There are people who will take
anything, and it' nothinp more sub
stantial is king about they are sure
fo take o(Tenser
Our Grandmothers
Used Goose Grease to cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. CoVa, Stiff Joints and Back
Aches, and nothing bolter has ever been
discovered.
Rico's Goose Grease Liniment
Is made front pure, penetrating. Goose
Grease v/ith other highly curaUvo ingred
ients added. That's why it does the work.
Try it.
At All Druggists *nd Dealers.
Prtcm 25 cents.
Back takr.
The man with the auto he hid a
great snap,
But he crowed, like some others,
too soon, ,
For the girls, fiickle creatures, went
off with the chap
Who called with a steady balloon.
A CURE AT CITY MISSION.
Awful Case of Scabies?Body a Mas*
of Sores front Scratching?Her
Tortures Yield to Cuticura.
"A young woman came to car city ni?
nou in a most awful condition physically.
Our doctor examined tier and told us tbat
she had scabies (the itch), incipient pare
sis, rheumatism, etc., brought on from ex
posure. Her poor body was a mass of sores
from scratching and she was not able to
retain solid food. Wo. worked hard ot?i
her for seven weeks but we could see Kttl<
improvement. One day I bought a cake ol
Cutioura Soap and a bottle of Cuticura
Resolvent, and wc bathed our patient well |
and gave her a full dose of the Resolvent.:
She slept better that night and the next'
day I got a box of Cuticura Ointment. In I
five weeks thin young woman was able to I
look for a position, and she is now strong I
and well. I<auru .lane Bates, 85 Fifth I
Ave., New York, N. V., Mar. 11, 1201."
Necessity is stronger than human
nature.
To Drive Out* Mularia and Build Up
the Syatcni
Take the Old Standard Grove** Tasts
lkss Cm ill. Tonic. You know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly print**',
on every bottle, showing it in tiimply (Qui
nine and Iron iu u taeteless form, ai.'u the
moHt effectual form. For grown people
anu children, jOc.
The campaign begins when the
money begins to rattle in the tin cup.
CUItKS AI.L iTrlllXU KKUI'TIONS.
Qlencoe, Md.. Nov. 21st. 1907: "I hav?> had
eczoma on my hands for 12 years, aud have
tried everything. I have beon using tit
tbbike 4 days and the results art* irreat."
Signed, Mrs. M Harvey. Tbttbhikb is the
surest, safnst, speediest cure for eczema
and all other skin diseases, sold by drug
gists or sent by mail for 6Jo. by J. T. Uivr
tiiki, Dept. a, Savannah. Ga.
Every tainted dollar knows where
to get an immunity hath and how to
become respectable.
Hicks' Capudlne Cure# Women's
Monthly Pains, Backache. Nervousness,
and Headsche. It's Liquid. KtTeci* imme
diately. Prescribed by physician* with be?t
results. 10c.. 25c., and 50c.. at drug stores.
Wise Girl.
"It is never too lute to mend, my
daughter."
"I know a better one. mother."
" What is it 1"
"Never to late to get new ones."
A Thought For Today.
Above all, that I may not he a rew
ard. That 1 may have courage?cour
age to he unmoved hy the uncertain
ties of life, and without dread of Joss,
whether of friends, of health, or of
fortune. That I may eome with a tirm
and trau(|tiil mind to the work of tins
day. fearing nothing?ready t?? meet
bravely failure or deprivation.
That 1 may bring to the day's ef
forts. pood humor and cheerful regard
for all with whom 1 may come into
contact.
That I may be diligent in the per
formance of duties and cheerful in
manner. That I may be earnest in
pursuit of the right.
That 1 may stand with open mind
ready to receive the Truth in small
affairs and in large?whether in lenm
iiiK new and better methods, or in re
ceiving that philosophy necessary to a
brave, tranquil, well-poised, well-har
monized life.?John Brisben Walker,
in Cosmopolitan.
THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL
CO.
WINONA. MINNESOTA,
? #v niffcr^nt Artlclrti Household RtMfdltt, Plavorlag
Eilr?fti All Kinds, Tollfl Pi rpurulUna, Flnr Soups. Kir.
Canvassers Wanted in Every County.
"*>???? Kxprrleucr, ?3.000,000 Output.
BEST PROPOSITION ftKcgRED AGRNTS
FACTS
FOR SICK
LYDIA E. PINKHaM
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
uine testimonials as has Lydln K.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Coin pound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Com}>ound. ? Almost every
one you meet has either been l>ene
tlted by it, or has friends who have.
In the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn,Mass.,any woman any day may
see the tiles containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from-women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
oi>enly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. lHnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical oj>e rations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roois and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
hain's Vegetable Compound is so
successful is Iwcause it contains in
gredients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
to restore their health.
So. 43-' 08.
JWlta *mm, 1 M 41uMWr Omtw
?"????* FkMMT la Um mU
???*?#? UMir ??? MmI
Ou??lMd (or M km, rm, MnC
OttefafM u>? 4Mwik M4n? :
STEEL CO.. - Lam Trw. tea*.
W. L. llnuglM mtkM aiwl aella luorx
nirn'o %3.?0 mill 93.SO ahoea than any
other manufacturer in tho world. Iw
cium llirjr hold their nh?|>?, fit better,
and wear longer than ivny other make.
Shoes at All Price*, for Every Member of the
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Mines 4 Children
W L Douglas94.00 And 90 00 Otltldg* lh<Mcun?t
b? MitUrf at ujr prlca. W L Doi|lu $3 80 ui
92 00 thoM u? Uia boat Id th? world
Fast Cnlor Burt ft* fW Kjrrluilrrlis.
M? Muliatltiitr. IV. I,. Ituilfltl
immc and prlrf Is utampril on bottom. Si'lil
rTrry?rli??. Hliof* mailed from factoiy lo anjr
part of llio world. Catalomir frc?.
W. L. DOUOLAS. 157 Spurlt St., Brocklna, Mas*.
PUTNAM
Uolor moreRoo<1( hrl(tb?*r and fmtrr color I. t:iuu u.i/
mu Uy?* any n?rmrui without ripping apart. Writr
FADELESS DYES
other <1 va. One 1 p.vkaga colon .ill fiber*. rhey i'.yo In eoM water ?*Ht?r than anv ?>thrt-iljra. Too
tor free bookljt -How to i>ye. UIium.i ami Mix Color*. MOiiltOL UUIO CO., Onlncy Illinois.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it
is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and children. 50c.
Sick Women
General Break Down
Neglected female troubles frequently lead to a
general break-down. Better not wait till your case
is as bad as that, but take Cardui in time.
However, even when in bad shape, Wine of Car
dui has cured others and may cure you. It will pay
you to try it, as did Mrs. Rena Ilare, of Pierce, Fla.,
who afterwards wrote:
"I was a sufferer from all sorts of female troub
les, had pains in my side, drawing pains in legs,
could not sleep, had shortness
was a general break-down.
of breath; in fact it
I suffered like this for four (4)
years and could not find any relief,
until niv husband insisted on my try
ing Cardui. The first bottle gave me
relief and now I am almost a well wo
man." Try Cardui.
All reliable druggists sell it.
VALUABLE
BOOK FREE
MRS. RKNA HAUL!
Writ* far 04-p*ce Illustrated Book* *ITom* Trratmtni ft
Womtn,' describing symptoms of Female Ulw?Mi and (Iv
ins valuable hints on health, hygiene, diet, medicine, etc.,
for women. Bent free, postpaid. Address: I^ithrt A*ri.<ory
/*?/<?? The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chtttaooora. Twin.
Take
CARDUI
O 189
AN UNSURPASSED
REMEDY I
hmnrara and ihfoal and
loot affection*. It fo?? direct Jo
In* aaat W iJv and flnfnlr
raeeoteahaahhy condibora. Matftan
can ??? >S?f cUdm PWa Cm
with pmikI mUrim ia in curative
P?w?ti ami freedom from cpiataa.
r iniKi to* half a centwry.
At *0 dracsiaU', 25 cte.
RPniltTDIITT our f,wn AerUI and Motor
vVnOlnUvI Tr?mw?rii in<l ronlrtrl to
mora any kind of tontingc over ?ny charac
ter of country, and for any (llitancr up to
nftr*? miic?, at an a#rr??l price |wr ton.
Our contract for exclusive county represen
tative would lnt.?re*t you. TIIK (H>NSOI,l
DATKDTRAMWAYCuMI'ANV.Kr.?n.?ko.V?
BUEIIIIAT1&M now <*ur?hl?i thoutanrW rurfoi. re
nilLllMnl lOM aiiito tuffdriiutrKnirrilrrnicruT
low. Write quick. UH. 8. T. WHIOHT, Peru. m l.
w
Dropsy fi
Xraom all aweMIng In (lo?
dajr* ; effect* a permanent cur*
in jo to to day*. Trial treatment
given free. Nothlnacan be fairer
Write Or. H. H. Or*?n'* Son*.
So*c?*Ujt*. Bex ? Atlanta. 0?
FOR MEN
??ul wo*r n ZXtrZ'! ??lthnt yo11 ',"n 1 ,mvo 10 PnnoMft yonr foot Into
and woek nntll thoy jrot into tho hImp/ of yoar &
bay 8KI.KEMKR8. Tltoy ?ro inmlo to ?/ th?
tefftua
nrnn.-tn foot *h<"i yonr weight ?!oin*>H, i%n?| they
Iiato tho ?tvl* i - milt ?ou. no m?tt?r how par
ticular you are. Look for tho label.
FRED. F. FIELD CO., Rrocktonf, Miu.