The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 13, 1910, Image 3
?THK SCHOOL: HOW THE HOME
Rf Mr*. K. L. Steven*. Wmt Itnloigh,
The dintrlct school lacks dignity
and soi lal prestige. The graduates ,
ot colleger, academies and town or
otty high sc hools take pride In their
slma mator," but apart from a j
weak sentimentality for "the little
red echoolhouse." no one feels am
keen satisfaction because of his re- j
latton to tbe district school. The ef?
fect upon Um men and women look?
ing hack nfOg their school life Is
net euch a serious matter, but It Is
a very serious matter that country
children at an early age outgrow
their respect for the country school
and do n<>t wish to attend It.
A gentleman not long ago visited
a country school and asked this
question of the 26 boy and girl mem?
bers: "How many of you like to
Ihre In the country? Raise your
hands all who like to live In the
oeaatry." One hand was timidly
raised. Then In answer to the quea
tlea, "How many do not like to live
In the country?" 26 hands were
preauptly raised. The one child who
liked to live In the country was a
cOJId visiting for a few weeks in the
eesjatry.
w%# Are You Not Proud of Your
School.
Jl !ack of pride in the country
ecStool, and country life In general
eeesns to me to account for the gen?
eral unrest smong the youth of our
rural communities. The country
school of the past has failed of its
miaaion, of that there can be no
question. Today In many localities
It is still a barren. Isolated, unkept
place. Manv lines of effort are need?
ed to make the country school all it
should be. but I wish only to em?
phasise what may be accomplished
through a community working in
co-operation for the liest interests of
the school.
The teacher of the country school
la usually town ?>r city bred, with
little or no Intereat or understand?
ing of rural conditions. If she is
eaoeeesful. she I? quite likely to be
tranatVi the graded schools of
the town. Thus the corps of rural
teachers In a constantly shifting pop?
ulation, and because of this fact
there Is always an element of un?
certainty about a succeeding Instruc?
tor which works a constant disad?
vantage to the school.
The country will never comp t.
with the town in the employment and
retention of the beat of the teaching
profession until our country districts
are consolidated, thus making possi?
ble a graded school with the equip?
ment auch as we find in an up-to
date graded school system of the
city or town. i
i Ii ? arm? r \\ ho hid Not Read an
I duration.
A teacher Interested in country !
life can do much to bring about an '
atmosphere of wholesome content?
ment. but th?? selection of muteria!
for study i . not left with the leath?
er. The ? .-iit- - oi tu ly of the ( '. Hi
try school In the p ist has been whol?
ly untiitted to um needs el the boys
and girls. p..-< ms.. the subje? t.<
taught In the country sehool have
lHH?n e?? far removed from the life
of the farm bag ;md girl, there
ha* com?- about tie- vry general in.
preaslon that a hoy or girl who is t .
remain on the farm dors not ne??d an
education.
I met t6M ggsji youth not long hge
who told me with pride that despite
the loss of his fit her. with a widow?
ed mother t > i are tor. he had boon
aide to educate an o| l.-r brother for
the legal profcaelon. ! was mu< h
Interested In hi-.int of nl.? strug?
gles and bis successes, out It seeme I
?P?lte time that lo- was making gagai
preparation i >r Ins Iii.- work, gg I
asked. "And when and where will
you attend college?" Quite >air
prieed cam?? his reply. ' ??h. I am
going to be Just a farmer, so I do
not need an education.
Nothing has s,, worked to disad?
vantage to the profession of farmiruc
as s profesaion. as Just such senti?
ments as these
\ Si-li<ml Unit Did Not Train for Life
It was my privilege to visit 'i
country a< hool sometime since, and
the things that I saw there were so
representative of the country school
in general that 1 must speak of th. m
Tho echoolhouse was coinparatlwk
new but had seen mu h thoughtless
abuae; the grounds wer- In disorder.
overgrown with v.|h and strewn
with school-room litter, tin ,?ut
bulldtnga were filthy und unvinitar>.
the conditions Inside the *? h ml
houae wen? little better. A bright,
Interested teacher and devoted pu
plla were the reedeemlng featur -.s
one group of pupils industriously r> -
citing upon l?ntin de< b-nsions, and
another group dihgentlv copyitig
Oreek pa**agcs from tin- blackboard.
Whose fault i-? It that this sort of
? ?ndltion exists in our country
school* today ' Surely it Is not the
fault of the pupils, n .t the fault ol
the teacher, for the things she must
teach are outlined for I he | sachet in
advance. Scarcely can It be consid?
ered the fault of those who outline
the course of study, for they are
more than likely city trained men
and have only the city point of view.
It seems to me the people who are
to be held a<-countable for the lack
of efficiency in our country schools
are the patrons?the fathers and
mothers whose children attend this j
same school. And this leads me to
the main point?the co-opeiati>n of i
the parents In making tho country
sail >ol a real success.
The l>uty of the Parent to the
School.
I have repeatedly asked parents
when visiting school neighborhoods,
"Have you a good school?" Very
often the reply Is, "No, we have not
much of a school. The teacher docs
not take much Interest," or "The
teacher has favorites," or "We do not
like the teacher," some such answer,
which shows that the speaker has no
Interest or knowledge or wish to co?
operate In making the school a good
one.
Now a school is a community
matter and a community responsi- j
hlilty and no force should be strong
enough to interfere with the efficien?
cy of this best of institutions. If the
teacher is weak* and poorly equip?
ped, all the more reason then why
the patrons should rally around that
school and see to it that because of
the misfortune of a poor teacher the
school itself shall not suffer.
Personalities and petty grievances
have no place when it is a question
of the education of the boys and
girls for future citizenship You
know as well as I of numerous in?
stances of foolish parents who have
S Ithdrawn their children from
school, perhaps for an entire term,
because perchance some one was so
unwise as to laugh at or ridicule a
peculiarity of manner or dress in a
member of the family, or because of
a real or imagined grievance against
the teacher. You know, and I know,
of Instances of children being kept
at home throughout an entire term
because the parents had a grievance,
reft] or fancied, against another
m hool patron.
The boys and girls who are being
deprived of school advantages today
because of petty neighborhood mis?
understandings real or fancied
? rongs. will have a number of se?
rious questions to ask their parents |
a few years hence when they face a
\\<>rk-a-day world unequipped for
their duties.
It should he the business of every
I ithor and mother in every school
neighborhood to sea to it that the
I hool attendance is 100 per cent for
the school term. It must be borne in
mind that Bht absent pupil retards
the prosjresa ot* the entire school, if
parent is zealous for t r-? advance?
ment of his child, he can secure thrt
end by seeing to it that his neigh?
bor's children are also in their places.
Nothing no handicaps the progress
of the school as irregular attendance,
Organise Your Community to Work
Tor a Cotter School,
There is no fOFCS that will do
more to make the country school
what it should be than an organ?
ised body of sohool patrons who
know what constitutes an efficient
sohool and who an- pledged to s< e
that their sohool fulfills the condi?
tions. There are three organisations
of wonu n throughout the South that
have done efficient work for our
schools The Woman's Association
for the Rettcrment of Public Schools.
The School Improvement League, and
the Woman's Partners' Institute. if
? no of these organizations could e\
i-it in every school neighborhood,
with the united support of every
school patron, there is no limit to
the possibilities of the country
SChOOl, These patrons WOUld see to
it that education prepares for life
and for a special line of life. They
would see to it that education be
both broad and practical; that the
s hool environment be sanitary as
Well as beautiful. Then WS shall
have .1 school in the country that
Will appeal to the imagination of the
country hoys and girls and will
LroUSt tin ir enthusiasm f<>r greater
Intellectual attainment- ?Progressive
Partner.
?A frightful Wreck
"t trsln? automobil! <>r buggy may
luse cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Balve?earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt curt results.
1 or hums, bolls SOrei Of till kinds.
i sems, chapped hands and ups. sort
or corns, Its supreme. Surest
pile c ure. Us, at Sibcrt's I h ug ?tore,
"Mistah Johnson" seems t'? lie
shout the most famous Texan noa
living Charleston News and Cou?
rier.
The gray Is get out ot self-love is
to love ?Jod Phillipe Brooks
?When the stomach fails to per?
form ItS functions, tht bowels be
ootns deranged, the liver and the
kidneys congested csuslng numerous
discuses. The stomach and liver must
be restored to ? health) condition
and Chamberlain's Btomsch and Llvi r
Tablets can be depended upon to do
It. Kasy to take and most effective.
Sold by W. W. Slbert.
CORN CLUB PICNIC.
Boy Fanners and Tlieir Friends En?
joy Day at YVedgoileld.
DalStll, R. F, D. July 7.?In be?
halt of the Boys' Corn Club, I wish
to ptlbllely thank the people of
Wedgefleld for the delightful way in
Whioh they entertained the Club and
their friends. It rained, as you know
how it can rain on the Fourth, but
it did not dampen the ardor of those
enthusiastic people. Long will the
boys and the friends of the Club re?
member the way in which the people
of Wedgefleld acquitted themselves.
tor. Hi Lee Scarborough, a mem?
ber of the executive committee of the
"Corn Club," delivered an address
which was delightfully interesting to
the grown people and it should have
stimulated the boys present, to their
best effort in preparing themselves
for their life work.
The business port of the meeting
was then taken up and it was ex?
plained how the land should be
measured and under what rules the
corn should be gathered. For the
benefit of the boys who were absent
these rules will be published later.
After a sumptuous dinner and after
the rain, a game of ball was played
between the St. Charles and Wedge?
fleld teams. Rain interfered and the
game was called In the middle ot the
fifth inning with Wedgefleld in the
I lead. J. Frank Williams.
liny Fever and Asthma.
?Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar give ease and comfort to the suf?
fering ones. It relieves the congest?
ion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Slbert's Drug Store.
There is no sanctuary of virtue
like home.?Edward Everett.
?Soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free appli?
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism, and always af?
fords quick relief. Sold by W. W.
Slbert.
The invincibility of the Colonial
falls at the first test.?Rochester
j Herald.
?The world's most successful medi?
cine for bowel complaints is Cham?
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In?
valuable for children and adults.
Sold by W. W. Sibert.
It will cost $500 hereafter to swear
in Virginia. Grumbling about the
w.athcr and kicking the family cut
are the only solace to the poor man.
I?Rochester Democrat and Chroni?
cal.
?Those Pies of Boyhood.
How delicious were the pies of boy?
hood. No pies now ever taste so
'good. What's (hanged? the pies?
1 No, its you. You've lost the Btrong,
healthy stomat h, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys;, the regular bowels
Of boyh.I, Your digestion is poor
and yon blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Litters of all organs of di
. geatlon?stomach. Liver Kidneys,
j Bowels?Try them. They'll restore
I your boyhood appetite and apprecia?
tion of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
Vigor. 50c, at Bibert's Drug Store.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP an 1 ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The examination for the .award of
vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col?
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 1, at n
u. m. Applicants must be not less
than fifti en years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 1
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examin?
ation, provided they meet the condi?
tions governing the award. Appli?
cants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex?
amination for Scholarship examina?
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 21, 1910. For furth?
er Information and catalogue, address
Pres. I). B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C.
VERY LOW RATE EXCURSION
To Jacksonville and Tampa Florida.
From points in Eastern North and
South Carolina, the Atlantic Coast
Line win sell, on Tuesday. July 12,
round trip tickets, at very low rates,
to Jacksonville and Tampa, Florida,
Tickets w ill be sold for all trai is
on that day, limited to return, to
rent h original starting point, on or
before Tuesday, July 19, 1010. The
round trip fares from Bumter will be
$6.00 to Jacksonvlle, and 18.00 t??
Tampa, with corresponding low rates
from other points In tbe radius nam?
ed.
For folders, schedules and further
Information call on M. H. Dickey,
Ticket Agent, Atlantic Coast Line,
Bumter, or write to T. C, White. Gen?
eral Passenger Agent, W. J. Cralg,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilming?
ton. N. C,
FRICTION.
What Causes It and What Would Hap.
pan Without It.
What Is friction really caused by?
Why will two things in contact not
slip over each other easily? It is be?
cause every substance known to science
has teeth; microscopic, it is true, but
still teeth. The result, then, is ob?
vious. If we shove a book across a
table the teeth of the book Interlock
with the teeth of the table Just as cog?
wheels do. and the push bus to be
I strong enough either to bend them
enough or to break them off for the
motion to continue.
It has actually been observed in a
microscope that if the push is only a
slight one and moves the book only a
short distance, ?es the procure of the
hand being removed the bVtbk actually
jumps back to its former position
This action is a slight bending of the
two sets of teeth, only not far enough
for them to lose their relaitve posi?
tions, and their elasticity on being re?
leased makes the book fly back.
It has been shown that this friction
is not so much bet* cen different bod?
ies as between bodies of the same ma?
terial. One Industrial application of
this is the bearings for steel axles.
They are made of brass Instead of
steel.
j In some things we want as much
I friction as possible and in others as
little. The former Is Illustrated in the
friction between an engine wheel and
the track, sand sometimes being pour?
ed on the track to Increase the friction.
The latter case is illustrated in all
bearings where rotating metal is in
contact with stationary metal, some
limes ball bearings being substituted,
thus lessening the friction.
Many peculiar things would happen
If there was no friction. AJl screws In
r ood would Immediately twist back?
ward rapidly and shoot out into the
air; trains could not run save on cog?
ged rails, which would probably be
necessary above as well as below, thus
having four rails Instead of two; build?
ings would rumble down, and new ones
could not b? built unless molded in
place like Edison's or else riveted to?
gether. People would have to wear
shoes with long spikes In them and
then have to be careful, for dirt grains
would slip over one another easily and
would act like deep sand. But one
great thing would happen?machines
would run at 100 per cent efficiency,
would give out as much energy as was
put into them.?Lawrence Hodges in
New York Tribune.
THE SPEAKER'S MACE.
Ancient Emblem Us?d In the House
of Representatives.
With all Its dignity, its senatorial
courtesy and the forms and cert mo?
nies that always are observed, the sen?
ate is far behind the house of repre
sentafive3 in the matter of one anti?
quated piece of furniture. The senate
has no mace Now. a mace is not
much in the way of furniture. It is a
silver eagle mounted upon a staff
around which are bands of silver.
This mace is always mu emblem of
( the house of representatives. It is the
, duty of one employee to look after it
.lust before a session of the house he
? gins he tnkes it from the office of the
sergeant at-orms Into the bouse cham?
ber, and ;is soon as the speaker's gavel
falls he inserts it in :t socket III a
stone pillar :it i he right of the speak
er*i chair The muce remains there
I while the house is in session and is
taken out and stood beside its pedes?
tal when the house is In committee of
the whole. W hen the Uou*e adjourns
the mace is curried hack to the office
of the sergeant at-arms.
This ancient emblem has not a tiling
. to do with the order of business ol the
I bouse, save as one of the old time Peg*
[ Illations that are continued When the
, house is turbulent an officer seizes the
I mace and walks through the aisles.
Only once or twice when the speaker
failed to preserve order have 1 seen an
officer seize the mace and walk
throuuh the house, waving it back?
ward and forward. Possibly the sight
, of it brought members to their seuses
and they retired to their scats. At ali
events, rhst is a bout the only real use
for the mace that 1 ever have observ?
ed.?Washington Cor. St. Louis Star.
!
i
? Sensitiveness of the Phcr.e.
Preece bus calculated that an audi?
ble sound is proditVed in a telephone
by a current of (5 to 10.13 amperes, and
? Pellat has calculated that a sound is
j produced by a difference of potential
? between the two stations amounting
I to only one two-thousandth volt. These
statements give some idea of the great
j sensitiveness of the modern telephone.
but the sensitiveness of the human
i ear, which perceives the invisible vi
I bratiou of the telephone diaphragm, is
I no less remarkable.?Washington Star.
j
An Unfamiliar Alias.
j There may bo nothing in a name,
but the American traveler of whom
the Living Church tells found at least
confusion therein, lie had landed at
j Liverpool and hastened out of the city
; to a rural village, where he found a
charmingly old fashioned Inn which
I delighted his soul. It was late when
\ he arrived, and when he asked what
he could have for supper the buxom
landlady suggested minced COllops. lie
j ogreed with enthusiasm, the dish
I sounded so romantic, so Robin Hoodsy,
j so almost mediaeval. And what do
I you suppose they brought bim? ?Tust
plain hash!
The Judge's Joke.
Sheriff Guy is responsible for a court
of session story. Once when the pres?
ent lord justice. Clerk, was conduct?
ing a Jury trial he made a small jest.
The audience thought it its duty to
laugh. "Silencer' shouted the macer
In measured tones. "There's nothing
to laugh at!"?Westminster Gazette.
BROWN'S PARTNER.
The All Around Genius That Would
Just Fill the Bill.
The following is quoted from the
American Magazine and is sigued by
H. Lee:
"Here's the whole thing in a nut?
shell," said Brown to me "1 am now
twenty-eight years old. have my own
business and have brought it to such a
state that 1 have decided to take s
partner."
"Take one," answered I.
"There's the rub," he gave back.
"My partner must be such an all
around knowing one that I'm afraid
I'll have hard work to fill the posi?
tion.
"My partner must be able to make
laws and to enforce them, must be
able to carry out complicated chemical
work, must be a skilled mechanic, must
know something of economics, must be
able to buy wares of all kinds with
due consideration of my finances and
must be able to do tailoring of a kind
if necessary.*'
"Hold on, Brown!" said ^ "Are you
dippy, as the vulgarians say?"
"No," replied he, "I want a wife.
Look around among your friends and
see if any one man among them could
do all that a good housewife should be
able to do. She must make just laws
for the family and enforce them. She
must understand the complicated proc?
esses of cookiug. Making, mending,
washing, ironing and otherwise car?
ing for the clothing of a family re?
quire mechanical skill. Bringing up a
child properly requires far more
knowledge and wisdom than selling
dry goods of standard makes and
prices year after year. Where are more
science and skill required than in the
sickroom? And if the wife does not
know how to do all of these things
how can she direct the work of her
paid help, especially if the help knows
less than she does?"
"My dear boy," said I, "do the way
00 per cent of us do?marry and trust
to luck."
SAVAGE ATHLETICS.
Csnsry Islanders Who Would Have
Made Good Ball Players.
In this age of athletics one might
think that no people ever showed so
much Interest In feats of muscular
might and skill as those who have per?
fected football, but modern games,
and even the games of the Greeks at
Olympia, may have been more than
matched by the sports of peoples now
heid in light esteem. We have the ac?
counts of excellent authorities for the
contention that the athletic training of
^Canary islanders makes ev m the col?
lege giants of today seem weak and
effeminate.
These islands came into subjection
to Spain about the time Columbus dis?
covered America. The conquest was
due solely to the superiority of Euro?
pean weapons and not to bettor skill
and prowess. Native soldiers were
trained athletes developed under a sys?
tem that hold athletic sports to be an
important business, like military drill,
i Spanish chronicles have left accounts
j of sports of the Islanders. From baby
i hood they were trained to be brisk in
self defense As soon as they could
toddle the children were pelted with
mud balls that they might learn how
to protect themselves. When they were
boys stones ami wooden darts were
substituted for bits of clay.
In this rough school they acquired
the rudiin? nts of warfare which en?
abled ibem during their wars to catch
in their hands the arrows shot from
their enemies' crossbows
After the conquest of the Canaries a
native of the islands was seen at Se?
ville who. for a silver piece, let a man
throw at him as many stones as he
pleased froi i a distance of eight paces.
Without moving his left foot he avoid?
ed every stone.
Another native used to defy any one
to hurl an orange at him with so great
rapidity that he could not catch it.
Three men tried this, each with a dozen
oranges, and the Islander caught every
orange. As a further test he hit hU
antagonists with each of the oranges.?
St. Louis Republic.
In No Hurry.
"Too many people." said a clergy?
man "regard their religion as did the
little boy in the jam closet. His moth
er pounced on him suddenly. He stood
on tiptoe, ladling jam with both bands
from the jam pot to his mouth.
" 'Oh, Jaeky!' his mother cried
'And only last night you prayed to be
made a saint!'
"His face, an expressionless mask of
jam, turned toward her.
"'Yes. but not till after i'm dead.' he
explained."
Bread In Sweden.
In Sweden the bread of the people is
for the most part hard, thin as a din?
ner plate and about the size of one. It
is baked without yeast, and the water
Is practically all extracted In the proc?
ess of baking; hence, relatively per
pound of bread, its cost is much high?
er than In the common forms of bread
as we know them, containing one-half
their weight in water that has cost
nothing. Loaf bread and rolls in Swe?
den are a luxury.
Making Time Profitable.
"See here," cried the busy merchant,
"don't you know ray time is valua
ble?"
"Well." replied the book agent. "I'm
sure It might be variable to me. if
you'll give tue tive minutes of It I be?
lieve 1 can sell you a set of these
books."?Catholic Standard and Times
Finding Issues.
"We've got to buy a paper if we
wish to go in politics."
"Sure. Then we'll have a lot of is?
sues to offer the people."?St. Louis
Star.
THE CAMPAIGN.
Schedule of Meetings to Be Held hi
This State.
The following is the schedule of
campaign meetings of candidates for
State offices and congress for South
Carolina:
Barnwell?Tuesday, July 12.
Hampton?Wednesday. July 13.
Beaufort?Thursday, July 14.
Walterboro?Friday, July 15.
Charleston?Saturday, July 16.
St. George?Tuesday, July 19.
Orangeburg?Wednesday. July 20.
St. Matthews?Thursday, July 21.
Manning?Friday, July 22.
Monck's Corner?Tuesday, July 26.
i Georgetown?Wednesday, July 27.
Kingstree?Friday, July 29.
Florence?Saturday, July 30.
Dillon?Tuesday, August 2.
Marion?Wednesday, August 3.
Conway?Thursday, August 4.
Columbia?Saturday, August 6.
Union?Monday, August 8.
Spart anburg?Tuesday, August ??
Gaffney?-Wednesday, August 10.
Greenville?Thursday, August 11.
Plckens?Friday, August 12.
Walhalla?Saturday, August 13.
Week off to attend reunion of Con
j federates and Red Shirts at Spartan
: burg, if desired, on August 17 and IS.
Anderson?Monday, August 22.
Abbeville?Wednesday, August 24.
Greenwood?Thursday, August 25.
Laurens?Friday, August 26.
Newberry?Saturday, August 27.
A fool must now and then be right
by chance.?Cooper.
A Few Short Weeks.
?Mr. J. S. Bar tell, Edwardsville,
Ind., writes: "A few months ago my
kidneys become congested. I had
severe backache and pain across the
kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney
Pills promptly cured my backache
and corrected the action of my kid?
neys. This was brought about after
i my using them for only a few short
I weeks and I can cheerfully recom
I mend them." Sibert's Drug Store.
Uncle Was Right.
"Do you see the horizon yonder,
where the sky seems to meet the
earth?"
"Yes, uncle."
"Boy, I have journeyed so near
there that I couldn't put a sixpence
between my head and the sky."
"Oh, uncle, what a crammer!"
"It's a fact my lad. I hadn't
one to put."?Tit-Bits.
NASAL CATARRH.
Henry L. Rraton Says It i<? Fasv to
Get JIM of.
"My head, nose and glands leading
to my eyes and nose were stopped up
1 and swollen. I tried several so-ca'Jed
catarrh cures, but Hyomei, used thor-?
oughly did the curing. There is noth?
ing too good to say in favor of Hy?
omei. It cured my nasal catarrh."??
Henry L, Britton, Frost St., Eaton
Rapide, Mich.
Hyomei (.pronounced Hgih-o-nie)
cures catarrh, because it gets where
the germs are, and destroys thorn. It
is made of Australian eucalyptus*
mixed with other healing antiseptics.
When breathed over the irritated and
inflamed membrane, it gives relief in
two minutes.
Csed regularly for a few weeks it
will build up and heal the germ in?
fested membrane and drive out ca?
tarrh.
1 If you own a small Hyomei pocket
inhaler, you can get a bottle of Hy
om< i at druggists everywhere or at
DeLorme's Pharmacy for only 50
rents. If you do not own a Hyomei
inhaler, psk for a complete outfit,
the price of $1.00. It is guaranteed
to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, eroup
<>r sore throat or money back.
4-27?5-9-18?W.
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright's Disease and Dia?
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes*
W. W. SIRERT.
-??^NIMS
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