The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, April 30, 1914, Image 5
Hae Youa Bad Back?
Whenever you use your back, does a
p~ eaia hit you? Does your back
ace'ceonldy. feel sore and lame?
E s a sign of silmys especially ir
c._idney adtion is disordered too, pas
Is sacanty or too requent or off color.
I neglect there is danger of dropsy,
.,e or Bright's disease. Use Doan's
* -:eyPihwhichhavecuredthou .s
niMane Case
-it eMrs,. . Den
'tlsabf nett. Fountain
St.. Gardiner, Me..
says: "=ras In bed
-K". four months with
kid trouble. Mir
b Ifet as thoughL
it. was broken. My
body bloated and 1
ould hardly eve.
Eive docemw ta-tied
e help vao. Whten
I b3nd gfeen up hoe
Kbetan .taldng
Dooam. Kidney P1s
Swas eured and now
Sweigh much more
am trenil healthy."
Set etAm StSe.60e a Bm
JOAN'S RIDNET
4 PILLS
A9LBURN Co.,.BUFFALO. N.Y.
..rUGHT HIM A "BIT OFF"
E. msiasm of Great Naturalist En.
direiy tMlsunderstood by Well
Meaning Cabman.
..,rd De Tabley; poet and naturalist,
: * to delight In telling the following
- : of himself He was an enthusi
at botanist, andone day, saintering
4' Piccadilly, met a friend who told
,z Where a specimen of a rare plant
-=d been found.
De- Tabley beckoned to a cabman
--td bde:him drive to Chelsea. Chel
*;ea was at that time a quiet old sub
zrh. - De Tabley ordered the driver to
eoss a meadow and stop by i ditch.
jumped out, plunged ankle-deep in
te mud, searched for a few moments,
ead the tiny treasure; pocketed It.
s~i getting Into the cab, called out,
"Ho1me!"
But the cabman looked at him
tl.oughtfufly a moment, and then, with
- of comprehension, drove rapid- 1
iaack to Piccadilly and 'Into the I
.-oryard of a private madhouse.
Har he Is!" he cried to the porter. I
T-e got him!
1 .7as with difficulty that the porter
.conviaced him that Lord De Tabley
'Wi not an-escaped lunatic.-Sunday
M:azaine.
-.c anybody about it - Hanford's
P.sa. Adv.
When Years Come All In a Heap.
The leading woman in "Wilestones"
ages - wenty-seven years in twelve min
u-s. 'I know how to sympathize with
her,- says Mrs. Pozozzle. "I did the
mni" thing the afternoon of my re
-r ion, when the caterer who was to 1
serve the refreshments did not arrive
:roptly."
t
The way to write a satisfactory love
Ntw.r Is to forget that you have any
S:nmnon 'sense.'E
,1
Warning to Womn
Do not neglect' Nature's Warn
in Sig'nals.
Fy 'ou suffer from headache, ner
vorzess, sick stomach, constipa
..on, palpitation,hysterics,or a dull
-zeavy feeling in the head, TAKE
E Dfor nature is saying to you
s p'y as if the rwords were
spcha,I NEED HELP."
The issues, muscles and mem,
bran~es supporting your womanly
organs need strengthening-need
a :onic, need FOOD.
8TE2.A-VITAE will supply 'what ia t
neec&1. will supply It in the form that will
b-g padckest and most lasding' results.
Sy LLA-VITAE, tested and approved I
by ecialists, has been PROVEN TO BE ,
ture aGreat Restorer of strength to the
emaa-~ly organs. For THIRTY YEARS
:' been helping suffering women.
= '-atter how many remedies you have
-no matter how many doctors have J
*- tobelpyou-youow.IT.TO.YOUR- c
2' 3to try this great medicine for the
xee~-tsof women.
'"hi ErRIAiWIL COST YQU NOTH.- 1
:NC- -:nless you are benefited. -a
We. -ave authorized YOUR dealer to oeM I
' 5NE bottle on our positive, binding 3
* - -RANTEE of "money back if NOT 1'
'- .-ED." AFTER YOU are satisfied e
1e a eR you as bottles for $5.00. t
Go-rsend thia very day, this very hour, t
:d et that ONE bottle and be convinced I
.~ .m u have at last set your feet firmly 1
:'s the road to perfect health and strength.
Thacher Medicine Company a
2'-:,nooga Tenn '
5Neuralgia
sufferers fmdi instant i~ief In
SSloan's Liniment. It pene.
trhates to the painful part
Ssoothes and quiets the nerves- a
SNo rubbing-merely lay it on. t
DLNIMENT
Kills Pain
For Neurasia ' it
"I Woald not be without your Lini
inment and prieit to all who suffer
'with neuaiior rheumatisu, or
Pain All Cane
"I1 suffered with quite asevere neu
ralgic hedahe for 4 months without
any relief. I used your Liniment for
two or three nihsand I haven'tsuf- t
myrheadsin-e.-Mr. ..R.
S Tsa- for Cold and Creup
'Mfy'little girl. twelve years old,
caught a severe cold, and Il gave her
threedropsofSloan'S Linimenton sugarI
ont goiugbed. and she got no in ther
withno ign ofa cd.A lit
tie boy next door had croup and!I gave
Uute mother the~iniment. Shegavehimn
gedosoi ng to bed, and he got
t: aeDea.... ' 28,0.eamI EL0
--se.s1--r-. etfree,
SENTINEL OF EUROPE
Gibraltat an imposing Sight to
the Visitor.
Great Rock It Mystet-lous, W.ndefudi,
Beautiful) abfibei-, Adeodilig as
One Sees it-=-Gieatniesi iA its
6igificafit, N'ot Ifs iei.
London.-No matter at what hour 4
one approaches Gibraltar, it is a mem
orable occasion. The gpeat rock is
mysterious, wonderful, beautifi, som
ber, according as onie Bes it in the
early mfrbiht haze0 at inda at
sunset, &t iinnigh.
It WEB nOt y.t kfeaifshi tiiBe on
Deceinbet a treh *6 fii.Bt si that
great mia 8t jIUassio limestone and
realized th't we were at the most im
portant gateway in the world. Directly
east opened the blue Mediterranean,
gilded in morning sunshine, a few far
off boats stranded in the golden path.
The southern mountains stretched
away in uneven masses of rose and
lilac; across the channel, gloomy Gib
raltar, formidable eAd gte*Bplie in
the early shadows, bristling With #a
seen portholes, pie-mrcd the kioude at
the 'height of & Fqaftet 6 it hile.
These, the Pillai-s at Arietules, beyond
whith the boldest on6 feared to sail!
Monbiments left by the Phoenician god
when he tore the continents asunder
Mount Abyla, on the right; Mount
Calpe (Gebel-al-Tarike), on the left
the mountain of God and of Tarik, the
Moor!
. Tarik ibn Zijad, at the command of
Musa, the African viceroy of the ca
liph of Damascus, headed an expedi
tion of Moors and built the first fort
ress on the rock early in the sev.en
teenth century. Today the tower of
the castle he commenced in 1713 may
still be seen In a prominent position
back of the town.
Before the anchor dropped boats
were heading toward us laden with
oranges and tangerines; others freight
ed with nothing but olives. A steam
launch brought Cook's men, labele4
and uniformed; and a swarthy com
plexioned flower man with little nose
gays of violets and bunches of red
roses. Conspicuous among the new
arrivals was a big man with bright,
restless eyes, wearing a broad som
brero. Someone whispered; "Mark
Twain's guide." Nearing the wharf
we spied a group of Arabs, in blue
burnouses,. brightened by crimson
sashes and fezzes and yellow slippers.
Summit of Famed Gibraltar.
Their pointed hoods flapping in the
wind, they looked weird and haggard
as Vedder's Cumean sibyl.
But the thing that impresses one
most is the rock, which has been
called more names than any other
rock in the world-"the rock of the
Mediterranean," "the formidable dead
sentinel of Europe," "the crouching
lion," "England's insurance sign,"
"the watchdog of the Mediterranean,"
"the bolt to Europe's front door," "a
rock-bound city of cannon and wild
flowers." As one approaches it from
the Atlantic It looks like a great,
crouching lion ready to pounce upon
Spain, its tall toward the sea. It Is
from one-fourth to three-fourths of a
mile wide and some three miles long.
Its greatness is in its significance, not
Its size.
WOODEN LEG FOR HEAVY MAN
Locomotive Engineer on Northern
Pacific Had Lost His Limb in
an Accident.
Spokane.-A. D. Bull claims to have
recently made a. wooden leg for the
heaviest man on the American conti
tent wearing such a limb. Mr. Bull
said:
"This leg was made for B. A. Ken
nedy, living at the Pedicord hotel. He
weighs 348 pounds. He was formerly
a Northern Pacific engineer and his
leg was taken off In an accident. I
had to send to California -for the big
gest piece of special wood in our Oak
land place with which to make the
leg."
Mr. Bull also made a leg recently
for W. E. Jerman, aged seventy-six,
of Post Falls, Idaho, and is now mak
ing one for A. C. Flanders, a construc
tion engineer, for the Granby Smelt
ing company of Granby, B. C. Mr.
Flanders has been located at Valdez,
Alaska, recently and came from there
to Spokane to get the leg made.
Court for Boy Offenders.
Chicago.-A boys' court, where
youths between the ages of seven
teen and twenty-one will be tried for
lawbreaking, will be established in
Chicago In .a few weeks. It will be
the only court In the world exclu
sively for boy offenders.
irish Raise Protest.
Chicago.-Fifty thousand Irish resi
dents of Chicago have joined in a cru
sade to oppose the sale of green
snakes, green lizzards and green pigs
as St, Patrick's day) emblems.
Citizens Dance Tango on Street.
Galveston, Tex.-While 15 'bands
played, citizens' danced the tango on
Broadway, a nev street 300 feet wide
and 2%/ miles' lng. They were cele
brating Texas ~dependence day.
An sibiity.
Officer-The ~ agistrate will give
all of you a he ng In the morning.
Prisoner-He Gan't give a hearing to
Bill Jones.
Officer--Why ~'t he?
Prisoner-Bece Bill's been'Stone
deaf for the lasen years.
Softened,
"Why didn't you whip your dog?"
"Because when I started in to whip
1im he licked me."
For any sore use l4anford's Ba
am. Adv.
Mixed LangagO.
*Wbat's 14eniry's walk in life?"
"He ti-ns a news stand."-Baltimore
ametan.
RUB-MY-TISM
Vill cure your Rheumatism and all
cinds of aches and painis-Neut-algia,
3ramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruaet, tute.
)ld Sores, Burns, tt. Antiseptic
knodyne,, Pdce '5c.-Adv.
Mounted.
Hvwell-He's usually on the high
iorse.
Powell-Yes, he's a sort of a eques
rian statue of himself.
ACHY FEELINGS. PAMlf IN LINtBS
md all Malarlous indleations rein'oved
)y Elixir Babek, that well kE*h iem
dy for all such disea
have take up the ft bottles of
rour 'Elixir BabekW *#h ve not felt
o well and entitelY free from pain in
imbs for five YarS."-Mrs. E Higgins.
racksonvillm. FIa.
|ixftr babek 50 cents. all drugmists or
yParels Post prepaid from Klooew
ki& Co.. Washin~gton. D. a.
A Long Way.
"Those Immigrants certainly make
heir money go a long way."
"Yes, most of -it goes away to Eu
ope.
Important to Mothere
Examine carefully every rbttle of
1ASTORIA, a safe ?nd Barb remedy for
nfants and children, and see that It
Bears the
ignature of
a Use For Over 30 Years.
hildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Undoubtedly.
"Did your vaccination take?"
"Yes--ny last dollar."-Baltimore
Kmerican..
"ACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES
214 Brevard St., Tampa, Fla.
'Some three years ago I commenced
o suffer from a rash on my face and
oack. Before the pimples came on my
ace there were a lot of blackheads. It
ooked as if the blackheads toirned
ato pimples because after a little
hile aft of them were gone and my
ace was covered with pimples. They
vere small at first but gradually
;ew and right at the' end of each
>imple it was all white. I carelessly
oicked them with my finger nails,
rhich made them spread, and I soon
scovered them on my back. My
ack was covered with pimples and
ay face the same way. At night I
ould hardly sleep on account of the
urning and itching sensation they
aused. I did not like to go out be
ause the pimples caused disfigure
lent.
"Seeing the advertisement of Cuti
ura Soap and Ointment in one of
he magazines I sent for a sample. I
ought some Cuticura Soap and Oint
ient, and I am glad to be, able to
ay that I am entirely cured of pim
les." (Signed) Jno. 0. Darlington,
an. 25, 1913.-.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
froughout the world. Sample of each
-ee with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
mrd "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
. Rushing Business.
"Well," said the business manager
athe new salesman, "how many or
ers did you get yesterday?"
"I got two orders in one place."
"That's the stuff! What were they?"
"One was to get out and the other
ras to stay out."
Hudson Bay Wireless.
The Canadian minister of marine
las announced at Ottawa that his de
lartment is making active prepara
Ions to improve the aids to naviga
kidn on the Hudson bay route this sea
on. Twelve, new lighthouses will be
stablished from the South Straits/to
'ort Nelson, and a wireless station
rill be established somewhere on the
traits.
- Napoleon's Day of Gloom.
One hundred years ago the Empress
laria Louisa and her son; the king
f Rome, fled from Paris to Blois. The
ight was contrary to their own wishes
nd the advice of the council of state,
ut was deemed necessary In compli
nce with Napoleon's expressed com
land that under no circumstances
rere his wife and daughter to be al
>wed to fall Into thle hands of, the
nemy. The carriages were not called
ntil it was found that the armies of
Lie allies were almost at the gates of
'aris. Even then the young king of
~ome refused to get Into the carriage,
linging to the curtains of the pal
ce which he was about to leave for'
ver.. The long- train of Imperial car
[ages was escorted from the city by
00 soldiers of Napoleon's old guard,
those hearts were filled with genuine
orrow.
'AKE SALTS TO FLUSH
KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
ays Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid
Which Clogs the Kidneys and
Irritates the Bladder.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
ke the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ed and need a flushing occasionally,
Ise we have backache and dull misery
r the kidney region, severe head
ches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
::id stomach, sleeplessness and all
arts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
etive and clean; and the moment you
sel an ache or pain in the kidney
egion, get about four ounces of Jad
alts from any good drug store here,
ike a tablespoonful in a glass of
'ater before breakfast for a few days
nd your kidneys will then act fine.
'his famous satts is made from the
cid of grapes and lemon juice, com
mned with lithia, and Is harmless to
ush clogged kidneys and stimulate
bem to normal activity. It also nen
ralizes the acids in the urine so it
o longer irritates, thus ending blad
er disorders..
Jad 3alts is harmless; inexpensive;
iakes a delightful effervescent lithia
;ater drink which everybody should
ike now and then to keep their kid
eys clean, thus avoiding serious com
lications.
A well-known local druggist says he
ells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
eve in overc' ing kidney trouble
rhile it is only ouble.-Adv.
No $ immer.
Edna-Did she ink in the social
ea?
"Winifred-Yes; e went beyond
er depth--Judge.
With .nOr justice a less desire
IWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
5y Taldng Lyda E Pink.
ham's Vegetable
t
Compound.
Chicto ll-Imust thank ou with1
i MY heart for Lydia B. Pinkha's
VegetbIe, Corn
pound. I tsedibga
to ingydueOforiills
and remedi6s an d
'I hadheadacnhednd
- i couldnoteat,andthe
doctor claimed I had
female trouble and'
must have an oper
tion. I read ii the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
ble Compound and I have takenitand
el lne- A Iady said -one iday, 'Oh, I
el so tired all thie thiue and have head
he:' i said, 'rake Lydia 2. Pbik
m s egetab1e Cormpouid and she
i and feels fizne iw."-- ' - IL
AwScNck, 1438 N. Pauix St'eet,
ficago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio.-" LydiaE. Pinkham's
getable Compound relieved me of
ins in my side that I had for years C
id which doctors' medicines failed to
lieve. It has certainly saved me from
t operation. I will be glad to assist t
au by a personal letter to any woman r
the same condition."- Mrs. J. W. s
IERSR, 120 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio.
If you want s pecial advice
rite to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
line Co. (confidential) Lynn,
[ass. Your letter wlU be opened,
ad and answered by a woman,
ad held in strict confidence.
Once in a while you will see a girl
io carries as. much special scenery
a big theater production.
Source of Modern Styles.
The attendant led the visitor Into
e violent ward.
"For heaven's sake!" exclaimed the I
eanger, "what are those lunatics 9
ing with that straw, leaves, flowers, I
thers and ribbons?"
"Our millinery department," ex
a.ned the attendant. "This is where
e hat styles. originate."
Putnam Fadeless Dyes 'will last un
the goods wear out. Adv.
New Telescope Gun.
A new sighting arrangement called'
e fococamic telescope is to be a
ture of the French heavy artillery.
ie new telescope is attached to the
n, and enables the whole of the
rizontal to be seen by the gunners.
Deferring to Expert Opinion.
Represntative Richmond P. Hob
n, who was the hero of the big boat
aking in Santiago harbor during the
>anish-American war, and who later
ad his reward in being kissed by the
ngest and loveliest line of girls
town to history, was cross-examining
iss Minnie Bronson, an. anti-suffra
st, at a hearing before a congres
nal committee.
~So you don't think women would
as well as men ln-politics?" asked
r. Hobson.
"I emphatically do not," replied Miss
-onson.
"Well, tell us why. We would like
hear more of that."
"For one thing, women are much
ore emotional than men?"
"Certainly."
"Can that be possible?"
"Nobody should know that better
an you, in view of your experience
rectly after the Spanish-American
ar."-The Popular Magazine.
Gentleman or Churl?
Be a gentleman, young man, for It
1I pay you a golden rate of interest..
>u will never get anywhere by re
ring, surly answers. You might be
rprised to:know that if you should
eet the president of a railroad and
k him a civil question that you
luld get a most courteous reply.
alk into the biggest concern in any
ty and ask for the manager. Hie will
eet you with a smile and return the
andest answer to your query. It Is
.e ignorant cub in the country depot
-the window washer in a big offie
ho hand back the discourteous an
vers. That's why they always re
ain cubs and window washers. The
llows who reach the presidency of
.ilroads and the managemerit of large
ncerns do so because they are gen
emen and always return the -soft re
y. It costs nothing to be a gentle
an and besides you will find that
ich a route leads down beside still
aters and up through green valleys.
he churl plows through the mud of
~rfdom and breathes the dust of sla
ry. You choose the path-gentle
an or churl.-Kansas City Star.
UPWARD START.
fter Changing from Coffee to Postum.
Many a. talented person Is kept back
caue of the interference of coffee
ith the nourishmezit of the body.
This is especially so with those
hose nerves are very sensitive, as is
ten the case with talented persons.
here is a simple, easy way to get
d of coffee troubles and a Tenn
dy's experience along these lines Is
orth considering. She says:
"Almost from the beginning of the
e of cofiee it hurt my stomach. By
o time~ I was flfteenl I was almost
nervous wreck, nerves all Unstrung,
strength to endure the most trli'ial
ing, either work or fun.
"There was scarcely anything I
>uld eat that would agree with me.
he little I did eat seemed to give
.e more trouble than It was worth. I
as lierally starving; was so weak I
>uld not sit up long at a time.
"It was then a friend brought me a
t cup of Postum. I drank part of-'It
rd after -an hour I felt as though I
ad had something to eat - felt
:rengthened. That was about five
ears ago, and after continuing Post
m in place of coffee and gradually
etting stronger, today I can eat and
gest anything I want, walk as mucb
s I want. M~y nerves are steady.
"I- believe the first thing that diG
te any good, pnd gave me an upward
tart, was P'oktum, and I use it alto
ether now inst'ead of coffee."
Name given by the Postum Co.,
attle Creek, Mich.
Postum noir comes In two forms:
Regular- Postum - must be well
iled. 15c and 35c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
er. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
Sa cup of hot water anld, with cream
ad sugar, makes a delicians beY
ge Instantly. 300 and 50c tIns.
The cost per cup of both kinds I
Rubbing wears
4lothes out-wears
vou out-wastes time
-wastes work. RUB
N[0-MORE WASH
ING POWDER saves
;iothe -sawves you
iaves time; because
t loosens dirt witha
>ut rubbing.
NcamO 0
isa biess dirt u
niover for lothe.
It leins odi dishes,
;siaki; toires and
cleaM and sweetens
yoar milkcrocs. It
kills germs. It does :
not need liot water.
UB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE
arbo Naptha Soap Washinr Powder
Five Cents-All Grocers
- ta
[he Rub-No-More CosFtWayne, nd. fte
ha
O.l
6eP$ IisN a
Sest Quality Largest Variew
V4
DRESSJNG R g
Tre re
"fw inl
G1LT EDlGE the only ladi'shoe dresina that pad
~ -'- OIL Blacks and polih- ladies' an r
's bots and shoes, shines without rub
ping. 25e, "French Gloss," 1Oc. X,
STAR combination for cleanin and p -1Ushingali
f ruet or tanshoes IOc. "Dandy" sze 25c. "
-QICK WHITE" (in liquid form with aPont*)
=c=ean= and whitens diry canvas sh,
BABY ELITE c~nMbnai for sentlemee who ta as
ide iMhin their shoe look AI. Restoca color aad
as tr = alsh Polh with a h6h or oth. IOt.
Elite"sixe25c.
if yer dealer does not keep the kind.wa, send
ERE CO' &8h
M6 Albany St Cambridge. Mama,
The O0961dareienfcfmo
S ___ st]
o
W.L.DOUGLAS'
SHOES I
Men's : S -
Misses,BdysChld ren
$LBO1 S.IS2.50
an business h
-- w w T1
1870; - aw t
Iute kind of .Dr hosh .
at esoi
$ 1006,279 fe
Nni REe SS
T)ugAM ses iUB2T3TTEm11. h
Ths is the rea o w ML o
a d 44ontland % Grad
Faw. Onis stMdards C
rot h#An Iowered and the ic
rv ind opt Sen f ho ieLit
unesat exo~UMabe manreo 'Sic
rish Boy, n SorelPr dicamen e
taindtot Full Hs Ntiver
FrancisJ. Kil e a Chiant
bdoeof thes orgaie 1 r1t'. oftershd
ng steyaout hisary ostrmugles i
he nativelpeat all clingin o: hise
md was determinedstao get ongo i
;he new country , W.1.PUGA, g
r ad mae ahous-tohse raves
>hneighbor ordet gihen bje-t
>fftig antonm. Prce ronaple
hree promapi ed for oric anisn
riendh Bo, bSresln lcikaent preu
tielaed tou thul ith hstive
Counry'sWit
The stoy abouedi earlyutrfuggesapn1
>arredca He asg bagreenceo, witht
n wafotrminero to getl aon its o
r
odHotly pused bougth agrw ow-g
:randh made a oue-t ohe canae, s
y alf he haypl fovr workh hi ant W
m nelae ou tse at hung ithertie jfC
nenes. r
The bady ofe t oueSpen
:ot half the ayover cauldnt hispaess t
L laugh at the sorry spectacle the P
ittle fellow made. Ir
".Why, hello!" she exclaimed, "when 8E
lid you get over?"
"Begorry, madam," replied the im.
paled one, "by the looks iv me, sure, s
:m not over yet."v
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
10 years ao. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, lyer and bowels. Sugar-coated A
iny granules. Adv.
issuing a Form., h
"Say," exclaimed the excited young W
an with the discolored optics, "1
ant you to strike me off .a few thou
and cards."T
"All right, sir," responded the print- ri
r. "What shall I put on them?'' 1a
"Just print 'None of your business' w~
n big type. Then when the next per
on asks me how I got this black eye, ni
:can just hand him a card and save t
a
ords."n
To cool a burn apply Hanford's Bal- t
iam. Adv. c
Lloyd-George Smiles. n
The caustic tongue of David Lloyd- w
3eorge recently caused Sir John Ran- c<
les to move in the house of commons:
That this house contemplates with h
regret the repeated inaccuracies of thea
3hancellor of the exchequer and his,
ross and unfounded attacks on y
lividuals." When the motion was de
bated Lloyd-George responded with g
what T. P. O'Connor declares was the d
most brilliant speech of .his car'eer. a
lhe motion was not carried.
Double Misfortune.
"Dear, the coal is all out."g
"That's bad, for I am all in."*-Balti- B
more American.
ADVICE TO TiHE AGED b
Age brings infirmities, -such as slaggish d
bowels, weak kidneys andad liver* F
Tuifts Pillsa
a~~sG.s nu nteeaes
VATER PRECIOUS IN EGYPT
lust Be Brought From River Nile
Goatskin Bottle Takes Place of
Water Main and Hydrant.
Lotidon.-lt the land where it rarely '
ins, all water must be brought from
te river Nile, whose sources of sup
ly lie a thousand miles distant, says
'opular Mechanics. The goatskin 9
ottle and the earthen jar here take
he place of water mains and hy- in
rants. The camel and the ox slowly of
i-n the crude wooden gears which C9
It water from the sluggish river in eE
uckets lashed to a rude water wheel. w
'-enches distribiite the precious fluid
is
al
a]
1~
tp
i
,alro Water Vender Selling Drinking ti
Water From Earthen Jar. ti
o fields where cotton, sugar cane and
ice are grown In the black alluvial
oil. True,-steam pumps are seen in -
creasing numbers and irrigation pro
ts of vast importance have been
ullt, but Egypt is essentially the land
'f the sikias (water wheels worked
iy oxen) and shadufs (water lifts
vorked by hand).
NAS NEWS TO KING ALFONSO
panlsh Monarch Learned from a Pic
ture the Manner of Henry IV's
Death.
Lonaon.-A curious little story Is
old about King Alfonso of Spain. He
'ecently visited Bayonne and in
pected the local museum, which con
ained; among otfier treasures, a real
stic picture of the death of Henry IV
>f France.
After looking intently at the plc
;ure, King , Alfonso suddenly ex- b
:laimed:
"But Henry is not dying a natural
leath!"
"Of course," reriarked one of his
French guides, diplomatically, "your d
ajesty remembers that Henry was E
ssassinated." %
But King Alfonso did not remem
ber.
"By whom was he killed, then?"
e asked. ]
"He was killed by a monk named
Ravaillac," said the guide. e
h
Then the king appeared to compre
end, for he exclaimed:
"A king killed-by a monk! Now I
uderstand why the story was never
told me."
SPANKING NINE IS'LARGE'JOB
olored Mother Says .It -Takes Her
Breath, But She Deems it
Her Duty. F
Spokane.-While investigating In tl
the home of women who receive aid
nder the mothers', pension .act As
istant Probation Officer Miss Lillie
Breese found a colored 'woman who t
leclared she was so Interested In the f
welfare of her children that she often ~
spanked all nine of them, beginning g
:n the olaest and going down the
line. C
"Well, lan' sakes, Miss Breese, Ah a
slio does try to raise dem chilluns 1
properly," said the mother. "Some- a
imes the chilluns all do wrong an'
Ah begins on the oldest and spanks
all the way down. Ah know it Is
my duty, but befo' Ahi is done Ah a
Is nearly out ob breaf. If dem chil- D
luns does wrong whose fault am It?
"Ahi say, If dem chilluns go .Into 1i
dat street who am to blame?" She 'l
then pointed to herself, adding, "Ah d
s to blame, Miss Breese." , 1
The woman receives $35 to aid herd
in caring for her nine children and 1:
an invalid husband.C
SUCKED FINQER; GETS $300
First- Aid to Dog-Bitten Woman Re-.
membered In Will After Many
Years.
Dedham, Mass.-The -gallantry of
William J. Courtney in sucking the
finger of Mrs. Mary V. E. Hill after
she had been bitten by a dog, seven
years ago, will net him $300 through
her will, filed for probate here. The
bequest was designzated by the testa
tor' "as a small remembrance of a 1
courageous act" in her behalf.
Mrs. Hill was riding in a railroad
train with a dog In her lap, when the
animal suddenly showed symptoms of
hydrophobia, and bit her finger. Court
ney, who was in the next seat, at once 1
seized the Injured member and drew
out the Infection. He had forgotten
the incident until Informed of the be
quest.
Girl Lectured on Hair Dressing.
Chicago.-An official lecturer for a
big department store told an audience
of salesgirls. that the loops of hair
they wear over the ears make them
less efficient because they can't hear
everything the patrons say.
Lack of Union Label Causes Trouble.
Peoria, 11.-The 400 delegates to the
convention of the 'United Mine Work
ers of Illinois refused to attend a
theater performance because the tick
ets given them gratis bore no union
Couple Hold-Up Lawyer.
Chicago.-While a man held a revol
ver to the head of Herman S. Wald
man, a wealthy lawyer, a woman com
panion of the hold-up man :-earched
him and took $50.
Makes Students Shovel Snow.
Bayonne, N. J.-Principal Preston
H. Smith had male stuaents of the
high school who were In arrears for
dues remove snow from in front of
the school.
So Much Simpler..
"Smith Is making a brave fight of
his failure. He declares he is going
tp ~work hard 'until he can pay his
crditors 100 cents on the dollar."
"ut James, deai-,'why does be want
to ~Iethemg o. many, pennies? Why.
Aust~1themthe dollar?"~
- '-''
- - ."'S''~'-.'' ,.
.'ood Cheer
Diges
pspeptcs Can Make the Rest o
the Family Happy by Usr
a Laxative-Tonic.
The temper of the family and the
od cheer around the-table depend40o
uch on the good digestion of each
dividual present that the experiences
some former dyspeptics who over
,me their trouble should be of Inter
t to those now suffering- In, jthis
ayR
The best advice one can give-b'4t it
advice that is seldom heeded-is to
Lt slowly and masticate each mouth
L carefully. However, if slow eating
id careful mastication fail the next
d is one close to nature, Dr. Cald
ell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy Is
i eicellent digestant, and-In addition. P
helping in the digestion of the food, o
ts gently on the liver, and bowels, tb
dding them of the .accumilation of: h
aste thet should long ago have been a
3,ssed off.-. It is safe, reliable, pleas
atasting, and results are guaran
Mij. S. Martin, of Joplin, Mo., now t
r, thinks-Dr. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin p
as helped him to a longer and hap- 1J
er life. ,He has not felt so good In i1
sars as he has since taking this ex- t
lent medicnle, and In spite of his C
r years he sayehe feels like a-boy.. t
It is the ideal resmedy for lndiges
on. no matter how bevere constipa I
on, no matter how c4ronit'biIn 4
ess, headaches, gas on the'stomach, I
rowsiness after eating d similar
anoyances. .
GOOD SOIL, GOOD CLIVAI
to live with. The best all roI
Write for free booklet; tells a
secretary Board of Tz
The Limit.
"Darling, I would die for you."
"Well, don't dye your hair green.
et."-Baltimore American.
ave Hanford's Balsam-~on band flo
ccidents. Adv.
Misplaced Affection.
When a man was fined .at North
,ondon recently. for being drunkf and
isorderlL it was stated that about
ne o'clock in the morning he was
inging at the top: of his vobe,'4ith
is arms round a lamp-post.,
Magistrate-What was he singing?
Constable-You made me love you.
Kill: the Files Now and Prevent
sease. A DAISY FLY KILLER wlld6i.T
ills thousands. Lasts all season. Aldealers
r six sent express paid for $1. . SOMER8t
30 Do Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Ar.
There Withs the "Blarnef."
An Irishman who was begging In
ie street was asked by a lady how
; ias that such a -fine, stron'g man as.
e should be asking for alms. 'With
ative blarney, he replied:
"Lady,'begging is the only profes-1
ion. I know in which a gentlemanlI
an address a beautiful woman-with
ut having an Introduction."
The remark was quite profitable.
No SIX-IXTY-SIX
This is a presdription prepared. es-j
ecially for Malaria or Chili. andI
'ever. Five or six doses 3w111 break
ny case, and If taken then. as a tonic
ie fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
Not Always.
WIlliam J. Burns, -the eminent detet
[e,. had just captured a forger who,
,rmery clean-shaven, now had -his+'
ontenance disguised under a huge
rowth of brown dundrearles.
"Ha, ha," laughed Mr. Burns, "his
sguse didn't go with me. It Isn't
ways true, you see, that the best
ray to get out of a scrape is to raise
beard."
Unflattering.
Charles F. Murphy, apropos of Rich
rd Crocker's famous letter, said good
aturedly at Good Ground:.
"Mr. Crocker's letter m'akes me feel
Ie the lady at the Norristown liotel
'his lady was plainly dressed, but. she
id not think that she looked out of
ilace at the hotel's 75-cent table
'hote. Yet her waiter, -having set
efore her a plate of soup and a plate
if sh simultaneously,'bent down and
rhispered In her ear:
"'Eat yer soup first'"
lOW TO CLEAR AWAY
THOSE UGLY PIMPLES
It Is so easy to get rid of pimples
d blackheads with Resinol, and it
osts so little, too, that anyone whose
ace Is disfigured by these pests is
oolish to keep on .with useless cos
necs,'or complicated "beauty treat
nents." See how simply it Is done:
Bathe your face for several minutes
sith Resinol Soap and hot water, then
L~pply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
Lnd wash off with Resinol Soap anld
nore hot water, finishing with a dash
>f cold water to close the pores. Do
:huis once or twice a day, and you will
e astonished to find how. quickly the
iealing, antiseptic Resinol medica
:ion soothes and cleanses the pores.
eaving the complexion clear and vel
rety. Sold by all druggists, Resinol
)intment, 50 cents and $1, Resinol
soap, 25 cents.-AdV
Practical Appication.
"Pearls men tears."
"Then buy 'em for her, and she'll:
;top crying for 'em."
its Kind.
"Was her new waist cut V-shaped?'
"No, but the bill was."-Baltimore
i~merican.
Perhaps poets may be born, but liars-r
tre self-made.
:Wives!
*DaughtersJ
* A woman's organism Isa
:gets, out of orerjst like a
* requmres more than ordnary care
* Thirearenfanysignswhiebpointto
*able pains in various parts of the body;
* -nies faintness,hbacache loss of a
a hasbeenthemeansof restoringthousa
aand strength. For more than forty yes
S-thisgrawr.Today itis known thro
ld.Women everywhero look upon
a ~seuin naue aMt formto
5 . 'you fr tcstenrmDr. Piem
Dr.Pgerce'P~atdtr~
,
S MAJ. M
You caL,ohtain 3r
epeslatanydmiri
r on#. dollar, the latte
ought, .heads o famileS
sula wis~ inelts
ways guaranteed or moner
afuded *
When-yo usyrti2 981
ae the fallacy of chewing
Lblets. or of taking cathartic
Ills and similar'drastlC inedicn#
ke these, Syrup Pepsin does
s good. effect,. and by autoin
raining the stomadh an beI
le to- do- their worZ o
be -Organs: to
tt.ioicn
Thlt whgtotrWafr a
i otte a obtain itipsla; M
ard with your mamen
inF~<
Bgood.
A..
We make -
these varia
drive.
.Wi.a
C A tANO 1
ThectOldeim't
*_* *1n
ca ORLIE&I
0
LIVER& IDNN-TE
t Al desiers Sample
ma waes amllil
hetpfl tiat veSaleu
Lb wa~eufl at. weeks~
al. weaezswhileean; e
ERODE SLAND BEDSlad CA
NE a O -. r1
RLOTTE-~
............EY ImI
BadorHd
.y elcae er
delcat pece snabiery,~~'
iwasofsuf~ .eringion to
W.ja .U. CHARLOTTNO
delateseace.f aant.y
ltesnaaQQOsls82~te *