The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 15, 1900, Image 1
44
~~ iq)~~~ N EV W BE.R RY, S4. C., i10] 4.Y. J 1 N E 15, 190.. rpi~ e A WiE E 15( YAl
,Pl e5 AY.AI
STATE CAMPAIGN
OPENED YESTERDAY
001. Me54WEINICS IIFIX. OU rLINIE
Hl- I'Al'TF OnM.
Ilia Adoiinrtion.
(The State, l2th.)
All who have been vxpected to on
ter the race for Governor are iiowN
oflicially candidates, each having ilod
his pledge. Sonme (I:.tys ago Messrs.
Patterson and WNhitnia filed thlir
pl0dges. yesterday Gov. i\leSwee
noy aind "rI'nk 1. Gary filed iheir
pledges and got in tho raco. Thu
first w1'0oting of the campaigit is to
bo held inl OrangOhbrg tomorrow,
and of coirso all mh candidiates are
going to bo on hand. Most, of them
will go down from this city tomorrow
morning early, though some may go
tonight.
Up to last night tlh% only other
candidates savo tlho,;o namod above
to file their pledges with Col. Jones
were N. W. Brooker for Comptroller
General and P. -. Hillobrand and
Julius 1. 3oggs, each for Solicitor.
In view of tho fact that Col. 1oyt
and Mr. Gary have given tho press
the platform.s upon Which they will
mihake the raco for Governor, yestor
(lily uponl filing lis plodgo Gbv. Me.
Sweeney gave tiv press t ho following
outlino of the platform ulponl which
ho woul d ask t ho -uitrage of c, tho pwo
pl inl the coming primary.
"In catering tho ca"pign as a
candidato for the nomiationl of GOV
ornor I expect to stavd on my record
in tho administration of the oflice
during the time I have held it.. Upon
that record I am going before the
people 1and isk their endorseonwnt.
It an administration has been suc
cossful the custom has been to on
dorcio it by a ro-election, and I invite
the closest scrutiny of the admilnis
trat ion, and if it has not been siuccess
ful and business-like and ion-politi
cal, then 1 o not expect, to asi the
peoplo to otlorso it.; hut if it has
been business liko and free from
blunders; if tho affairs of the State
havo boon administored by nit) as a
chief executive in a wise ond judi
cious manner and in such a way ats
to emphasizo the fact that I have on
deavored to bo the Governor of all
the peopl and livo carried out my
promiso tit I havo 110 political o
Imies to punish inld 1no political friends
to reward; if factional differences
have boon wiped out. and the people
have boon bronght together; if there
has been p)rogress and p)rosp)erity in
the State under my administration;
if the law huas been enforced fand
peace and good order have prevailed
throughout the State; if these things
are and have boon, then 1 feel thait I
have a right and it is my dunty to ask
my follow citizens to endlorso my ad
ministration by giving me the nlomfi
nation in the approaching p)rimary.
And I believe that the sense of jus
tice which characterizes thle p)eople
of South Carolina wvill giio the en
dorsement I seek. I st and ready to
meet any criticism of the adminmstra
tion and I desire only to be judged
by the record.
"Much has been done during the
past year to restore good feeling
among our peopie and to bring fill
factions together fand to get fill the
people in harmony and working to
gether for the,.progress and develop
mont fand upbuilding of the Stato.
"The State hifs gone forward more
rapidly in the pasit year in mia
terial development than in reveral
years preceding, and every .day
wealth is seeking investfment in om1
b)orders and new enterprises are go
ing up in all port'ions of the State.
The peop)le aro happy fand prosper
onls. BJusiness conditions fare good.
The administrat ion has the confidence
of the business men anid all of the
stato officers are working in accord
for the achievement and development
of South Carolina.
"The management of the State
hospital for the insane is excellent
arnd economical.
"The affairs of the penitentiary
are in excellent conidition, and( the
superintendent' and board of dliree
tors have matnaged the institution
with good businesd jiudgmont.
"Under the reorganization of the
( il-;poliry thI Iianlagemilol't hasvi boonl
good and entin-ly satisfictory. The
bIoard of directors a...nd ('0111111ISSIO1n
(1r1s arO working in harmony.
"the chiof pll ill 1113 platform
is thit T Iave honetly anld faituihilly
tlied to do th right as I Saw it, anld
to Con(llct the alfairs of my clico on
business 'principles and free from
politics and to recogilizo in iho county
a1ffairs the right, of local self-govern
ient. Neither havo I issumed to
discliargo the duties of any other do
partimilet to which thoy properly be.
longedct.
"As to my positiont on thoso matt
tUs 111)011 wic 0 her is difforenkce
of opinion I refer to) y allulal Ies
sage to the Legislatulre.
"Tho e(Ilalt ioll of ti e popJl)lo is the
bllwark of our fori of governlmint.
An edhicted yeomiry i%v worth more
to tho perlpetilation of our govrn-I'l
mont tianl lar'ge stainding arimlies and
great navies. I favor the liv:irt-y and
liberal support of ou r common schools,
for it -is only in tImso that tho great
majority of our chilIrenll ennl be 0du
ecbl. I 11un 1lko inl favor of Sus
taining our 'te instl il utiolls of high
er. ler-Xg-n tI'tmrvaatly and
yet 1ot 1ig1aodh-. The policy of t he
Stato inl this rt ter i- settled, and it,
woald not 1 wie no)W to cripplo cr
inJilr the 1b1 wi:hbohhn;r more
Ilam is I:-r frw IiheIr propor and
adequnto mllainltC'O'ee.
"iti my c ms-age I recomnendedi a
siall appropriation to timkko swarch
for the Blaok report, which was cou
siderod nueosissry to estAblisl the
'-laili of the Sttoe 11Itainlst t bo gele
1.1a. governmInent. This report lis at
result of this recomuendation aInd
the ippropr. iatlion vhiclic was made,
has bcei found and forwarded to
Senlator Tilin tii, iind it is hoped that
it will supply the missing link ncces
!iary to establiih tho clainu of the
Stato and thus enablo the Stato to
pay tho,claim of the general govern
mont aganinst tho State and also havo
a considerable balanco to our credit.
"As to the dispensary, uy position
oil this question is well known. In
a circular which I issued in August
of ]last year to tho magistrates I
stated that tho dispensary system, if
properly an wisoly enforced, wats tho
best solution of the liquor question
yet devised. I took the same11 posi
tion in my messago to tho Legisla
uro and I havo 111d no occasion to
chango my views Oil this subject.
Much of tho opposition that formerly
existed to the dispensary system hIs
now been changod into its bearty
support, and evenm many of those who
still oppos0 it are' willing to give it
further trial and have ceased their
active opIposit ion.
"1 also issued1 last year a circular
letter to (lie miayors and intendants
of the towns and1( cities of the0 State
asking their co-operat ion in t he en
forcement of tho' lawv. They with
oneO accord prJomlised their hiearty co
operation, and I belhove the r'ecord(s
wvill boar me ouit in the statement
that the laiw has boonm better enforced
dur'ing the past year than ever be0
fore since it was put iu thoe statute
books.
"I reduced the constatbulary force
and in the selection of constables
have endeavored to semtre meni of
charactor and standing, anid I am11
glaid to say that in the enforcement
of tihe law there has been no conflict
between the constables and citizens.
Tihe constabulary forco is nowv coni
sidlerably smaller than it was when I
onme into office, and I believe I cani
truthfully say without making invidi
ous comparisons, much more eflicient.
"In the oily of Chiarlcdon, by wise
and discreet mapiiagomlent, wo werel
enab)led to show that the United
Statos officers wvore using the custom
1101se as a storage for blind tiger
whiskies and without conflict between
the State and1( National authorities,
and as a result of the invest,igation
in this case the most notorious Repub.
licains in the State was removed from
oflice and andthor, and I hope bot
tor', man put in his9 p1lacc.
"Of course there are still viola
tions or the law, lbut whenever it has
come to my kniowledgo t hat tho la1w
,wais being violated and. the illicit saile
of whiskoy was being ongaged in,.in
any- community, I hayo promptly
"I kov I hre ari% good and trie
m1o1n anid hoernts whlo are h onetly
and sillevrly vlvicalt lg prolh,bition;,
but 1 11m1 fully conlvinlet<d thatt, pro
hlibitory law%s wvill not. promoto tvim
poralce, the obj(ect sou"1ILt by Ileso
people; bilt, on the contrary, ift a pro
hlibitorv law wis enact(d, lllnd tiers
and tho Wlicit Fillo (of whIisiwv wold(
increa-se and thero vould i-o no lia
chinery and no revenuo with hInJi
to stop it. For thki realo-ni nmny
of tlimm wNlhO 1114 ill favor of [ ;It oi a
bmug'.room fuld lhe sale of whi !%
ar( fadv(ocLt ing prohibit ion, a-d - n
those who aro in favor of the ice
systei advocato prohibitilt e h
I bty airo conlvincaed inl wi o'Nal
m1inds that prohibition wNi!l bo a f..;i
UVO, ind if they can11 b)y thesa m1e:3h;
repeal the di4p,eisary law tNhey fe
that thwy will thei be in a posi!ioln
to Feelro what they waA.t h,ew sa
of whiskey under a lien1se sysit1m1.
I do not believo that it wonl b10 Nwite
or good judgmlent it this 1110 to
havo the State torn lp by a challg'
of system for the handlinl;g of the
liquor question, ald for that rw o;,
if for no other, it would be better to
let the dispensary systei stand. I
,1he, hooest and S'lic ero advoent's
tniperance would st0op aid coni1r
I an suro tihey wold rltealb ti( c'I.
clusionl that the disptesary ytm
properly Inalaged and enr. df$r id,i a
bettvr tolmPOrM:eC11 measu1i1rv than pro
libition wolild be.
"in addi(ion to this, it is not the
provinco of thn Govrnor it,1-v .t
lavs, but siimlply to see i::t b:
placed on the satitt hooks by 0
logislativo department are e:forC-,
and the election of a prohibitionl gov
ernor would not iean neces-arily th
enactment of a prohibitory law.
"I will attend 'tll the campaign
moot1ings where they do not inter
foro with my oflicial duties."
Frank I.esl'a Pepitiar louthly for Juno.
Fraikll'Jeslie's Popular Monthly for
Juno opons with an ilhustratod article
of ext raordiiary aind nuinio interest,
Ontitled" The President's War," by
it voteran journalist-diplomat, DoB.
Randolph Koinl. President. McKinley
is bore shown "at the heln," as Con
mander-in-Chief of the Army and
Navy of the United States, in the
latto war with Spain; ind it detailed
description of the marvelous -War
Room" in 0: White 1oIFe, with
specially ant horized lotographs,
in for tho first timo givoni to tho pub
lic.
T1hatt brilliant fictionitetr, "'Q,"'
othorwiso Mr. A. T1. Quiller-Cough,
who comp1leted the Iato Robert Louis
Stevenson's "St. Ives," contributes it
dashinig story comupleto in1 ono number
entitled "Tho T1wo Scouts," to the
June Frank Leslio's P.opular Monthly
A Metropolitan Night: Glimpses
of New York wvith a Newspaper
1101)orter," is; the self explanatory
titlo of a graphic and( p)icturquo' s
article by Situel H opins Adams
in Frank Leshio's Poplalr Monthly
for June.
.Blanche Z. Baralt writos eloquently
of "The Greatest Passion in History"
that of Juana la Looa, the mad
Qtueen of Spain. "At the Ends of
tho British Empire,'' by Robert E.
Spoor, is an exceptionally blintt
piece of descrip)tive writing, accom
panied by many beautiful viows of
India.
Mart ha McCtullock.W\Villiams con
ributes ai quinlt anid dlelightfuil
papIler, whic~h shio calls "A Brief for
the D)efense, in the Case of thait.
Crownrloss and IUchrnistiatn Mat tyr,
the Muter.'' Thle story of a wo
manlI'si love anid sacriice is told in
"'For H is H. onor's Sake, "bly Mart ha
HeondersonGCiray. "W~omen as Archi
toots" are interostingly discussed biy
Joseph D)ana Miller. Poems and
"Marginalia" sketches are from the
pens of MaLdison Cawein, Minna
Irving, Jonnio Botts Hlartswick,
Heniry Tyrrell, Lawvrenco PLorcheor
Hoxt, and Mary Sairgent Hopkins.
j1a~ru the ,. 13 Kil. YI J lf.dilI3S BZ4i
Slgnataro
now~v Tiii V e r': ;:.''' o1rnen' -ro(
C i* o.\ .4" i iIs IP *. V 1 -:(1 .
4 1 it 1 -: 1 < i' h ' .- 1 w he
N, ot E , gm i .. r ,i wn
(Spvcial to :a Ncw.; vu Comier. )
W\ashin)gt D. U., .k:!w 1.). -Thio.
nui;.)\'(o who from C;o 'Iall ries
liponl Co plr- i .l d(i e isi apt, to
wN.onde I ,r th h , I . fam1)1 s %, , uIv i
Tooln!' 1 1 ' ..ith i fl" I Ig1 in1!t11 -
Wa[ ds' , 11, 'ro hO enl -. n-pot' al.
\V avo '". <, Iwsu h wlirg rvec t
. Sove .' t 'ne d :n. h pros
.L re Sicn b-v, Ilnirs of Ihe
i so con""1 oJ l m 1i1 ary ali"ait.s,
aIche tht son w\ he i Nl wa s
i: n111 i t, I :.'. ii tha I ([l' t I,ch
tio thoro w somlwbody (t ha.d
kovp tho wV(" H' bo voillhav.tailts ap-.:,
)i the floor f t S>n ad 'f 01h
11onso thry. *s no eArM f it t
dobalitoin w iU1 t ii i. .ll ;
It theso 1'.' alwat\s . rof Word,
alonle.
Thoer of r mInrul pato ino the
Senateo du1ri- :TiO pat two wook!
and moro ha. noo -li" 1 a lot of fresh
mt throw - it) A N. w%her" ' r
'h roei:l to r a1 v-.4ri,t, of wvil
uanimiah:. \ i n: li atr have
sai fthe mton wuhi t he wGlill
g ood old dUl ; ot hi!' 4l tho isi.
fir ias of I io 3 0 ' i write,
havn catll y th 1a!0aH pa.
'ols and1( ce' -- f'..r two. 1:at it is nlot
it g Ow . J' : it i.. h nmo te
'4andOard i-, ..i"rnf , er i -.!d m sev ina
oty o) th' a hloiu 1 :.! tro no lely
forI public d :r . At. any
ratv, thp fi, ,wi talnin mon 'who
a11al to .:hor ti ite rl in
te progr<m O tAbae a tho bst,
of friouds pId oftly v, buforo th1e
ardor of ch ,tuaohtoco
Mey aro se i ht.oqdbbqn toher.
Ahm Hou'AUo' TilI1n:11 _M1l Senat[Or
i1nna,1 fo; insaefrn: N tither ovor
spares tho '.or inl1y thelrio of po
litical d b:-; fnothin gir t oo sovero
for THinn to iny of i :>ni, m i Fa
nat to say -, Timan. T'hey got at,
it good anO !d hdon this armor plato
qiuestion, b-,,, t iftorwards OhY wenit
ol' atd a iat go blcod laugh together,
for Hanna lImd carried his point and
Was happy, while TI'bintn had isaved
a naval sr. ofo Sonth.1 CaIrolinai
and thorb S(eCurd nimt ous sup
port, or pri-tically that, for ro-lec
tion t t h : 1 n-t_..
Senator P)nroso got1( dlow toe e
uisome o hisC rtferjnce o th
ginis and Dan'il o.to h ocasiot
call im dgoni( wth f that i poptres
Itewato aishor had liely1 pssago atr
arms,e tutnafteroftSwat ovr Poknson
wa t r~ien in thsuport (4 h hdobu
gav it o ai p I vato il which oher
athe tw c~1 men wrohating to-h
frie.
caion) inv bi pcho jumn Sea
atoril Elki' aresenclig to ar.
morl pliate pp, t. teirads Ed-i
kinsd I yiel ott the samofiedl
caerrian. e rv f o 1hi e
Seonator Toler ad sdasor very
cao t.h: ,to 101 of p lkins, nd
Sento( Eliy re tort1ed in' k1id, bu0tv.
thdesi two (e !i arm-i arm toe lunch
on Cltwo I~ n ' cobl appatrently,
hac lsenon han Senator1lt f(inicj
thing of < , -h oh ..rw ihterbs
niot al )e( t r ii p% l m mI-1. yi --on k
t, subhj(.;.. of th11I N h n --n ,
n11d o"v. v.
I'i r :1na' Itr Alk I fN;r(a
Ih b i iet c a o to t 1u, m.*v IIII
plittietazry hing:s of' Sonait rci ( al
lin,er, of New I lamp,hiro, but thoso
two -m11 to havo um.h in common,
ar,11 it is no"t al. lifreto t iun tsi lt to
,W0 th nil siti Ulo t and -j.16 y
InIr now trisor neow jok".
T..M\A' ( :111o actk i T 'l-1"al do
(it 4J4i *il\ 121 (1 I lejult l an de
hah-.rs ent') tl ht,p -s re m am
in hir hafl s of ri(Iidioll atS na r
Ill11 1all, : i1d :.-o li w lt w o'Illin "l
rho si) cinh vn~.hnt Tilinm isN
irre ibl. 1 o 1mWeilr how hai
Il tllil, 11m y ti ry to ".vt mliadl w%. i(h
ltl Ioer tho ;i 11ar.WstivIh ging4
i i SO fold 4o' saying. Iwt StorsAm
. Solth Carohi na ill not allow it.
I Son lat oi IAt tlis, whl o'o <(11iint
-11. inir t HIP U'nSe nat of VorI 111
o > evriid e 'til l t1 .nti.l o nlin
IIy laiugl tat' s gIl ito a1 failltarly lill,
t(r1st i:l the youngst.'A r, t'l h it,
ldoi nlot tae bac alyhng11111" hm siled
abo' (r1-ators in gnierl, Io neover.
theless- go(s Out of his way to sny
that thii: pmrHicular. younig lratrlhs
mu111ch in him a ind v.ill c(mo o I thi
froni.
Tho Stemito pictluro:s aro s'omtlimlos
worth H y of rteol dt(11ionl. Tak' olr
memov'tim ono 111ing ti sln
or platsisdns il ren .sn
Ty Na Yoll Hae slwals Bugt
11es:t1orly
oI Ar o ho chairflm of th]
Iema . rut1ic Nat iom.11 Co n"litIte,
waledI alros.- 114he aislo and join4ed
SIMnaRtOr's Alli!n 1 (a A d ibi!h. OSO -
ator. Tillnm camlo up) an. join i il
tho ws cvliriiatio n Soetor. liutlor,
o f North Carolien, tho PopUlist
leadvir, tiat down by Stnator A I
vric Ts( ide if mINthiig,
Wro 11Ided to malko th1"e r.p
OVery mi,t ing 1 his arm lovingly
1arunid 'Senator Jones vil, was "it
fing next the ai.h11se,ao good his
telainder 1) li tlrmn of0111(0rslto
comving b tt somn It ihat
sit Over 'body inl tho vrowd -lgh
ing
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ynu Hun Alwavy Buht
Sigaon of ou oah
ind nterstipabroug .u t eSotd
Thoe.N.herr, 2of Darboxo.
cofroucodbhel in CouLhiIonathe
23 o My,wa atorze t sl9 t
a.onnit..o..v..oha..hag.o
his home11 i '4 e lI. It is ikl
o.that he will II) :Li ii m ei g cam-'''' l
Saign:i meet i 1 at 11.11 r .a b and
i y h tt I inay tt vvli
others, ~~~ Imth e ot uh"h
So n I r II ill s ' I I I Ito
fla " I I , ) I I.. I I to k t i I b' vghy
it 11 .1 lh i t i 1 1' 1 4 1 Mt i ' I 4 " j
)ajkota a1 n I I I :,i w ches inI I favor
of It I. I! w, wh, Ii c ai IlI
theI lii) IIpub e:- An- I v. I or
ab i uar :41 1 . fh ~in i ' r.11n1
jiiiiIt InI'15 I. wIl) t 'r I .h i
bahli i n t i n 'r i I o (;ryrm
Uilfur /z { 4 t
1To Juino i1nb11i !r of Mci l l'- is
omr tlt iuaiI I r t n' 1 t I I V aR - i l I I i tH
conventsi b,-th :1 r ar I o I.n and
spweial arht el-. i' r ! i lc i I ruger
of it touthi . .t re1nbii: i por.
trayedI inll t v. o ( h:1aitt r "tolvy
by oF. -dnlit i t ra ititt, who has had
th a e adii il ( t '' w c' "nitact
\% i h e ret t 1illar".- I- r Iwi' 4 le sler, nd
is t h11 r1o11 ghly f. -*! lr- w h Ill .-; pat
enr anhM d with (wi <.fI -l Ii-'ory
of th M uh.s. i . u ll in hir s ofr
faruger amo thi v41.0 f 1 aro JinhLkd.
dLinvoiln "rat :X,v te N w
York Com( ;yc Adet., rVh(e
son1 StikinJl ". vido) A d eel flict"
\TQQ II o igy t i. u I- 11 i1'M i
prty eI Aad r ,1. , m i s ' cthe.
I(tis I rsl I' I I' I I ,. I (Lir I Ip. 'H 11i*d
RH firs0 ti n i i( -114 l ' 1)cl I or h y 1 11o
mtu to bi at Aucc ii u , !'pIilrn . A
h lly illuAt ratel, i Itl il o' 1w h ao"Il
Nomo Oold Flhby \Vihimli ..
Lamupton,<b-scri : lift, inl Coo(ity,I
which is "the lilt .a., 1I i *- :Irn Ik tho
World, and ;"iv, t hel I d (..Anud < xat(
tst inlfor-111toll : ;,I, o conn oln in
th( possibiliti-. i ()f tlis hiew gol
rvgionl, oneo taLt louch Iieh< r (tad
ver tho K .1 :t Experinit.1t inl
Flying, by 0 C" -mu1(to, iv an ack!lite.m
or 'h m o 11110" W-Vi o )I i
Succevedmnp ait Imoed of -'wventoeln
milos ait hour. Thp alticl in ilhus.
(IItAd fr phlo0t111 ograph ,' ]d Ifi.
(1 )Im oi f t no ost I i :11 "i f e f)at uIrom
of t h o)nit tu lberl i a , . I it I Inva
S tory .3 o f tho Japane11so.( 'hlinfeso wa Ir
by Adachi Kininosul1w, who i!i 11lmost,
tho oly etxist Ji I i oa ia in writ r
wIoso literary rv I i ret ion I hai bov
silablihled by J.Nvwolo;i ilt Hng.
I's I l Ia I v 1111 . ul w Im " ii
S<inaron, ow th valbitfYmj
faliledhisde ietin b hs ym
..ath.r...o..h..s..r.... ofteEpeo
Th, 1's 1 t' lu with the licik,
.\nd tile manl w ithl the hoe,
.\i l thi m: i Ii t he rlny sp:aile;
int. tle n.al with the "ad"
k. loal ma vcr glad,
Pol lie collars his share of tlho trade.
Thoi' s the man with the hat,
Ail he mall with the shoe,
And the inan1 with Ithe aittomlobile:
)tlt WIhoe 'i East, o- Weit,
in anl "1i"- will invest,
i., ti' iwi:ti at Ih top of the deal.
Tlr'i the ian with the frown,
\An! tho 11un11 wit,h the A-1h,
\'Id 111m I'-an with polrpetul griof:
Illt. .111-4 llml,v il) yourl Ilind
Th:tt n iao an of that kind
ia "il" aLS 1,he0 slihWeSt b11elif.
l''or th' man of the Vast
()v " I:i inall of tho \Vest,
With I '1i Io ail it (ce all aIlow:
!-, .he inan Vhlo has hal,
I ty t lit aid of an t"ad,
\ trade that, lia hi b'mght ini tihe douill.
---\lourovia |essenger.
n ii etio5ns of ai nachule'or.
(New York Piess.)
Whon it girl is ina lovo sho would
a lot. rather havo the pnituinol.in thain
a(!od)Iol inl tho heaid.
T,. l4V0ragel girl would ratilosr ad
nt n'1l was not. it ClitiWain th11an to
admiliit "he hald btivnl (ating oniorns.
1,1 hIt wra go,s tivollinigsHl
a hvaN w \vears her best satin corset
fo'. ioar tiho mnighlt got killod onl tho
a\it woiilnl gets narrii sHilo
neh superior to a woman
Wh I- 11 1atim, uiless 0 sho is t lot,
A vonwn ievr considorn seriously
WL 'f!-o ho i: iin love with a Inain or
nel iill 1lm hits got him whor sHie
hinks lie thinks Ito has got to pro
I the ave'rIgo woman tried all tho
tiino to look as pleasant at her hus
blaind its sho does at; iho photographor,
she woulI dio of norvous prostration
inl t wo n soks.
YOU canil generally113 haV0 at lot Of
fun wit h1 giirls t hat are always saying
they dio 1 ht spoony mn.il*
A ilnatl ought to ho maido to do hlis
colrtilg wiei the girl's folks are
having thel hiouso wall-papparod.
Ifhf tho women you soo cither
liv( ome t iimonoy ill their stocking or
Olso hatve ia hill piniied to tho inisido
of th (irl corsets.
A wonn without any religion is
just its impossiblo ai thing Its a baby
wi(hout any afety.pins.
Wheni it girl jilts one malt and
ma11trries anu141the both men ought to
consider t hiemselves lucky. One gets
tho girl heo waintu, anod the other
findts ot shio waisn't, the girl 110
wat.ed.
A womanti ntovor open1s a letter
with strango liand(1writinig on it, till
shte hats lookod at the postmatrk aind
had t hroo guessHios withI horself-*
who on ear th could have writ,ten her
from there.
49
SIf a Woman I
a wants to put out ' f-ire she doesn't ~
Sheap on oil and wood. She throws
on wate.-. knowing th at water quenc hes
9 lire. When a worr an wants to get
welC Ifromn diacases peculiar to her sex,
she shouild not add fuel to the fire
0 already burning hecr life away. She
Sshould not take worthless drjugs and
0potion's composed of harmful narcot
o ics and opiates. They do not checK
th iseaseoo the ono cure it--they
[3radfield's Female
Reg.ulator should be
taken by every woman
lihetsusploton of
an ftheai.
mtswhich af
-'rhey wiltliimply
unithy tatk'e it.
at titt f ying,
strengthenIn g
/ _______ . tonic, wicht gets 7
- at the roots of the
the cattse, It does not, (rug
h te paini it eiradie.ntes it.
it sto'ps failting of the womnb,
leuco"rrhuen, inf lammaiiut ion
iad period3icaI .'uifein ci f,r
re'guhar, iscanity or pa 31(ful
mnenist ruationi; and by doing
alt this drives away the
haundredt and one aichesr and
pa insi whi:ich drin health
and beaiuity, haiii)nessi and1
* gr,od tem per fromt miany a
woman'si if e. it is the onel
rentedy above' all others
whihch every wonman shotild
know abiout andi use.
*l.Oo por bottle
iat any drug store.
sendui for our free
illustrated boo0k.
The cl3adflefd
Regu(ator Co.
Afianta, Ga.