PASO HERALD
Saturday,' April 22, 1911.
21
e JS Tff& Qr
IC F
H W M -
B Ah 4fl--f
AND WHAT HE IS DOING- FOB HIS AMERICAN
CHimEtEN A NEW SERIES OF LET
TERS BY FRANK G-. CARPENTER.
All About Some Striking Movements in the National Gov
ernment and the Changes They Will Make in the
Country and People Reclaiming the Deserts
and Draining Swamps Doubling Cora--
fields, Cotton Plantations and Orch
ards, and Many Other Things.
WA5TrrKrfyTnV T P A-nril 22 1 JJiuca oi it comes zram ivatenaus con
f siSt of iPSiL of I torted far the vernment, the eonoession
letters which I shall write from I
Sunday to Sunday upon Uncle oam,
patriarch. A dozen years ago our great
national relative was merely the business
mnTKWM- for the American .oeoole. He
was a hatfl-fisted, non-thinkin2 maohine
trv collect taxes and keeo order. He took
in the revenues and paid the employes,
giving no attention to the conservation
or development of the country. He
allowed ihimself &o be -used by the inter
ests, and our 'Dublic lands bv the hun
dreds xf millions of acres went to the
railroads and individuals, and corpora-
-fcaons ot our forests and mines for -a.
"Hong. At tine same tamo an incalculable
waste went on in every branch of in
dustry and every condition of life, mak
ing & loss so great that it cannot be
counted.
Uncle Sam, Patriarch.
Thai was the condition until a decade
or so ago, when Undo Sam had an awak
earinfr. He then began to assume the
position of a father to his American
children? and Ite has now become a greaj;
creative force working for the better
ment and protection of all the people. He
is a real patriarch, devoting himself to
the personal welfare of each of his sub
jects and developing the family estate for
all it is worth.
These new movements are along a hun
dred different lines, and they embrace
every part of our country from ocean to
S25d W tTeeat la to the
.Ti ZrL juu-TI,!, v-t, c Jvr,?.
ness, every grade of society, and every
m' wJJ and child The schemes
involve an expenditure of hundreds of
millions, and some win acta oiiuons xo
our national wealth. Let me mention a
few of tihem.
The Deserts and the Swamps.
Take for instance the great mango
trick of making golden crops spring up
on .the soil oi our waste lands. You
have read something of it in the opening
of the Boosevelt dam. Uncle Sam has
$80,000,000 in hand to water the deserts,
and his reclamation fund for our arid
lands is fast approximating a hundred
millions or more. He is tunneling the
mountains, damming the streams and
carrying the waters in flumes over the
canyons. He has more than 1300 miles
of canals already dug. The Eoosevelt
dam alone wall redeem a quarter of a
million acres and there are 34 other
oroiects. . each of which will reclaim
thousands. " AH that land is to be set .
aside for bis American children, and any 1
one wb.o applies can have 40 acres for the (
asking. I shall tell you what those lands i
are worth, ana now you may gee tnem. i
Another big scheme is draining the
swamps. We nave millions oi acres oi
wet lands that can be turned into farms.
They are scattered over the Union from
California to Maine. They are as rich
as Holland, and'will feed tens of mil
lions. It is estimated that it will cost
$2 an acre to drain teem and that the .
crops xney win jaeia win arms m u.
billion dollars a year. Where these
j i j.- j.. t i
rS5 fVr SX5Jra nl ! Bam S fSr5 W1U EnW JUSt 'WaaD tney I dfetecttres and spies. There are the
handled is another project of Uncle Saan, are ad. where. I corporation detectives who are looking
patriarch. w tluS SamJ?M?C SS he DGW into the books of the trusts and the
Harnessing the Waters. measures i now bdng produced for pro- rallroads. There are detectives who
xvP151110 8Sfm5fcMlls m ? 1Q Tl ?vernment. t are examining false weights and moas
tihe aid of which are now before con- testing all sorts of explosives and doing i u cust0m house spies who are aft-
gress. The government scientists are all it can to save life in the mines. Ex-IOT. 7. ,1ff(,iorc. itUr-n rOVnnv,
testing the matter, and they have col- periments are going on in the coal JL 'b4hr??S thLnRWn
lected a Tasfdeal of new information, regions of Pennsylvania and also in the tZLl t.! f ohnT
This project includes the water powers A and silver mines of the west. I ?" ""SLSElS Thi ,
which Ve experts say are equal to 60,-! Uncle Sam's Plans for Corn and Cotton. cu a J,8' ',v '' til
000,000 horses, or twice enough to run, Some of the biggest schemes of the S?! ZJ flit Sv nS
every mill, drive every train and hght government relate to the cotton belt1 omdals are increasing their work of
every house in the country. This and corn fields. The scvernment is teach- j efaf.f e mlT
power can be increased to 200,000,000.' ing corn breeding and corn seeding. Our Tevlt, ? Pt ? ,f!
, -.,'" " " . those which relate to frauds through
4
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Muniwin.iir ii irniilwrMi ifiniiwwn ""- "nn mi'i mi' m liim wh imlnn him i
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Imperial Eczema Remedy
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f iViii,iiiiniiiiiii viiii nny iiriiiirnrr r rn n nii n n
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I was irpubled for the past two years with a skin disease I u.
lieved to be 'eczema. It made its first appearance on my right el
bow, spread to the left hand and later to bcrti arms. The suffering
was simply awfuL Several physicians Treated me, one a prominent
skin specialist, wifch Che result of only getting temporary relief. I
also tried a number of patented salves and blood remedies with the
same result.
Sis: weeks treatment with your Remedy has been so satisfac
tory I feel it my duty to write this letter, hoping you will publish
it. I am now perfectly free of the skin disease, all irritatdbn has
disappeared and my skin is in a perfectly healthy condition. Sin
cerely yours, G. W. McCrary.
102 Preston St., Houston, Texas.
Imperial Remedy does
cures all skui and scalp diseases. Any physi
cian will tell you that eczema is the hardest
skin disease known to cure. Imperial Remedy
is a powerful liquid that penetrates, purifies,
stops all itching at once and heals.
For sale by good druggists most every
where. Price $1. Sent, express prepaid, from
the manufacturers upon receipt of $1.
IMPERIAL MEDICINE CO., Houston, Tex., Manufacturers
" "" ' ""I" "" ' '
" -iv-xvuioi- --- WJT"fir;'
.. part Oi tins s.ie ssuuoxiic 10 mc
development of our rivers. We have 295
of them in the United States, with
navigable waters lonj enough to encircle
" ieeat lake are the
j busiest freight routes upon earth, and
Doats can go on tne jmssissippijtor -suuu
miles. We have already built 4500 miles
of canals, and we have schemes which
propose the joining of the great lakes
with the Mississippi, and also with the
sea. One scheme is a canal from the
gTat lakes to the gulf.
Doubling Our Farms.
When our forefathers took possession
of the United States almost the whole
of the land belonged to the government.
Year by year these public lands have
been given away. More than fourteen
hundred milloins of acresliave been sold
or set aside as reservations, and there
are comparatively few left. Nevertheless,
Uncle Sam Patriarch. is at work upon
schemes which will practically double our
tfarms. He is testing the soil and show
ing how -by fertilizing and proper farm
ing the crops can be increased two or
more fold. This is equal to putting an
other farm on top of every farm in the
United States.
Much of this work is done by means
of -bacteria, so small that' a handful
would number more than all the people
in the world- Uncle Sam is setting
these. little devels to work, and he shows
vou iust iow and which ones to use.
He is now analyzing the soils of the
whole country, and making a survey
hundred millions of acres have been sold
which will show just how to treat them.
He is also testing new seeds and plants
and his explorers are traveling over
the world seeking new crops. We have
already made millions by his introduc
tion of rice and macaroni wheat, and are
inaugurating tropical agriculture in the
irrisated deserts of the west.
These new crops, are of many kinds,
and suggestions may be given of thing3
out of wihich any farmer can make
money.
Uncle Sam's Plans for the Jfiner.
Many of the latest schemes relate to
the mines and the miners, Uncle Sam
has plans for saving our minerals. We
have the greatest coal lands upon earth
and there are billions of tons left upon
fforeroment .property. The amounts are
so vast that they will bring in hundreds
0f millions of dollars, and they are to "be
gold on estimates onade as to the
amounts they contain. The. geological
surveyors are now prospecting and sizing
-up these coal lands, and tine govern
ment is semng mem. in v acre icracxs ax
from $50 to $100 and upward per acre.
In connection with this there are about
15,000,000.000 tons of available coal in
Alaska, which will soon be thrown open
to ithose who apply. Some of this coal
is that which it is said the Guggenheims
tried hard to grab
As to our other minerals they bring
in many millions a year, and uncle
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not only cure eczema; it
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J"-u.?H in last year over $1,500,
000,000, and the cotton Drought in about
S00 or 900 millions. The corn crop can
be doubled and the cotton materially in-
ve improving both crops
and Uncle Sam has cotton breeding plan
tations, where he is crossing the cottons
to iri'e a staple which will be longer
and bring more money. He is doing the
same with other crops, including our
fruits. This material will inclurt stor
ies of apple lands wortih $1000 an acre,
of orange groves improved bv the gov
ernment, which are equally valuable, and
of how dates, oranges and figs are' being
grown on the new irrigated grounds of
the southwest. On some of to Arizona
farms they raise five crops of cabbages
a year.
More Money from Livestock.
But few people know that the govern
ment has gone into the stock raising
business. Uncle Sam has recently estab
lished breeding -farms in different parts
of the union. He is raising Morgan
horses and fine cattle, including Jerseys,
Shorthorns and others. Our farm ani
mals are now bringing us in about two
billion dollars a year, and the government
believes that this amount by careful
breeding can bs increased 500 million
dollars or more. This should bring down
the price of meats, and it is interesting
to every 'householder.
In the same connection is the breeding
of game. The government is introducing
partridges and pheasants. It proposes
to open a buffalo farm, and it has herds
of reindeer in Alaska. A curious feature
is the probable introduction oi the hip-
fopctami for the swamps of the south,
am told also that one man has
made a -fortune in skunks which he rears
for their skins.
We have thousands of men and women
nursing chickens. Uncle Sam has new
methods of fowl raising, and quite a
number of people are making a Hvin? by
breeding guineas for game. Our poultry
crop is worth as much as the cotton crop,
the hay crop or the wheat crop.
Uncle Sam, Doctor.
Another interesting work of Uncle Sam
is the care he is 'now exercising over the
health of his children. The government
his scores of scientists investigating dis
eases of animals and men. We are wip
ing out the mosquitoes and shxughter-
mg toe llies tnat onng cypnoia rever.
We take the temperatures of the cows
to learn whether they have consumption,
and we tell iust how their milk should
be treated. Uncle Sam ia also inspecting
the drugs and meats. ,He protects you
from bad liquor and tells iust how much
alcohol there is in every bottle of wine
and beer.
He is also testing foods and food val
ues and lays down rules by which you
-may grow "lean or fat. JHe has cooking
.schools which are studying how to pre
pare meats arid vegetables, and tells you
just what to eat to become the best man
physically and mentally.
Our National Assets.
The government Is now figuring up
how much we Are worth. For the past
several shears it has had an army of
investigators estimating our crops, an
imals and foods, and these figures are
now about ready for use. They show
that we have 300.000 factories with a
capital of 15 billion dollars. They
give -the- wages- "of--every -state- of the
union as well as a full count of "Uncle
R-ir'" rViHfl-pn. This ha? hpfrt done
by the census, the work of which In
cludes new facts of great human in
terest. Uncle Same, Detective. I
One of he interesting phases of
Uncle Sam's work is the pursuit of
crime and his efforts to protect his
children from frauds. This has been
inaugurated within the past few years.
andL'ltvnow forms a grea
great network
wich"' gathers In the robbers, from
the counterfeiters to the trust mag-
naits. xnere are iiunureus w. uicsc
the malls and to the destruction oi
fake mining schemes, land schemes and
plantation schemes of one kind or an
other. Government Schemes for the Sailor.
The government Is also doing a great
' deal for the sailors. It has a life
saving service with 459 stations. It
guards our coasts by 1200 lighthouses
and it has 46 lightships and 2000
"buoys. This service saved about 1G
billion dollars' worth of property last
year, Including vessels worth ?12,000,
000. It saved also 6000 lives.
I want to tell how the coasts and
harbors are being surveyed and de
scribe our enormous shipping interests,
including a carrying trade amounting
to two or three billions per annum.
Uncle Sam, Exporter.
What our patriarchial relative is do
ing: to sell our crops and manufactures
(abroad is worth noting. In the past
two or three years he hns organized a
new system for the development of our
foreign commerce and he now has his
national trade drummers and govern
ment agents in almost every country.
Te has inspectors who go from land
o land studying the pushing of special
"rops, and he is also working the army
of American consuls. Our foreign com
merce now amounts to about $3,000,
000,000 a year and our exports alone
are over 6,000 millions. This business
is just at "its beginning, and neverthe
less it isthe greatest commerce of any
nation.
Our Big Lumber Trade.
It is a live question as to what
Uncle Sam will do with the forests of
the union, and whether they should
not be given over to the people. He
has still about 500,000,000,000 board
feet of standing timber, and In many
of the national forests he is cutting
the trees and sawing them ,into lum
ber. The forestry bureau claims that
our wood .vi he gone within 20 years,
and wltii it v.-ill go our ''umber indus
try, which now brings in $1,000,000,000
a year, and pays $100,000,000 in wages.
How to prevent the loss of this, how
to plant new forests, and how to take
care of those now standing, are among
the special projects which the govern
ment is studying.
New Roads and How to Make Them.
Another big thing concerns the roads
of the United States. The government
is teaching the people how 7to Improve
their highways. This is interesting to
the farmer, to the automobilist, and to
every man who goes over the road.
Twenty-two object lesson roads have
already been built, and over 700 miles
of new roadways are in course of con
struction. This also affects the rural
mail carriers, who -travel by carriage
more than 1,000,000 miles every Uay,
and serve more than 20,000,000 people.
Uncle Sam and His Flying Machines.
The government is interested in av
iation, and 13 testing .all sorts of bal
loons and flying machines for the army
and navy. Some secret experiments
'The dirigible balloon." Will we ever
carry malls through the air? These
are some of. the subjects of study.
Connected With this are the new dis
coveries which have been made as to
the upper air by means of box kites.
This work Is going on at JMount "Wea-
ther in tne .time xuage, wnere Kites
are flown daily and aerial flights of
various kinds made. Uncle Sam is
now spending $1,500,000 per annum in
forecasting the weather, and Hr. Willis
Moore claims that he is saving the
farmer, manufacturer and exporter
$50,000,000 a year.
The Nevr United States.
But I might fill several columns with
the mere mention of the great enter
prices which our patriarchial uncle has
under way or in contemplation. They
mean the reorganization and develop
ment of the whole country the crea
tion, in fact, of a new United States.
They mean more money, more business
and better conditions for every one of
Uncle Sam's children, and the knowl
edge of them will, I believe, make us
all better patriots. The meat Import
ant schemes will be taken up in their
turn, and with pen and camera their
live features described. The materials
for the articles will be got from the j
fountain head at Washington, and from
verious places over the country where
certain work i3 going on.
Prank G. Carpenter.
BIG- 'SHIPMENTS OF
CATTLE ABE MADE
Agricultural Course Is to Be
Added to the Plainview
Schools.
Plainview, Tex., April 22. Three
thousand 4yeardld steers were shipped
from Plainview this week to the "101"
ranch In Oklahoma by Poole and Hollo
way, cattle buyers. The cattle are from
the Ccwden herds near Midland and
have been on grass near Plainview for
the past few months. The "101" ranch
management has bought them for
$135,000, or better than $40 per steer.
' Mrs. G. M. Janes died at her home In
Plainview of pneumonia. She was 43
years of age and was born m Highland,
Kans. Her husband, a ranch owner, of
Hale county, and a lOyearold daughter
are the directly bereaved. The Janes
family came to Plainview from Grand
Junction, Colo., about a year ago.
Rev. Mr. JewelL Howard, pastor of
the First Christian .-"hurch, accompanied
his wife to Temple this week, where
she will be operated on lor appendicitis.
Rev, J. M. Harder, the newly elects J
financial secretary of Wayland Bap
tist college, arrived in Plainview from
Canyon this week with his family and
household effects. Rev. Mr. Sarder will
entGr upon his duties at ouce.
J. E. Smith and family arrived from
Waco- this week ind are occupying the
Letzinger residence. Mr. Smith recent
lv purchased valuable farm property in
Hale county and will improve it at
onqe by Installing Irrigation.
Professors W. H, Grimm and J. I
McCasland have been reelected super
intendent of the Pialnviow public
schools and principal jf the Plalnvlor
high school respectively. Tx ey state
that the public schools of Plainview
will be better than wor nexf year, and
that a course in agriculture will be
added.
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" A J
EL. PASO TELXS
, HER TROUBLES
To the "Want" Column's of
The Herald. "When there's an
unexpected vacancy In the of
fice or factory force, it's a
Herald "Want Ad that gives no
vtlce. "When there's something val
uable lost or a tenant leaves,
a call to Bell 116, Auto 1115.
tells the news.
El Paso has learned that
Herald ""Want" Ads are the best
resort In an emergency.
v
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. Dr. Linscott For the Inter
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
(Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. S. Iilnscott, D. D.
r
Lesson for San
God's Pity for the Heathen. (For
eign Missionary Xresson.) Jonah 111:
1 -iv:ll.
Golden text Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations. Matt xxviii:19.
(1) Verses 1-2 When did the Lord
command Jonah the first time to go to
Nineveh, and why did he not go?
(2) What mejthod did God adopt in
speaking to Jonah?
(3) What method does Go1 adopt
today in giving special instructions to
individual men?
(4) Verses 3-4 Where was Nineveh
situated? X
(5) How long would it probably take
Jonah to traTerse the principal streets '
of Nineveh and deliver hismessago?
(6) Is it probable that Jonah gave
the message just as the Lord had given
It to him?
(7) Verses 5-9 What steps did the
king and the people of Nineveh take
to prevent their doom? '
(8) What effect does repentance, fast
ing and prayer have in these days In
preventing the legitimate and natural
consequences of sin?
(9) Are God's rewards and penalties
ever absolute, or are they always con
ditional, and why?
(10) How would you distinguish be
tween the natural and moral penalty
incurred by sin?
(11) Think of our national sins and
their penalty, and say what would be
the effect upon the latter. If the na
tion should repent, and fast, and pray
as Nineveh did?
(12) Verse 10 How do you explain
this verse frhich credits God with
changing His mind?
(13) What if any evidence is there
that nature, so to speak, changes her
intentions to' inflict penalty, when men
change their conduct?
(14) Chapter iv:l-2 Why was Jonah
angry because God did not destroy
Nineveh, as He had threatened?
(15) Why, or why not, should a true
Christian who is a physician, depend
ing upon his practice for a living,
"WORLD IN BOSTON"
UNIQUE EXPOSITION
Will Illustrate Growth of
Mission Work in the
Pagan Lands.
Boston, Mass., April 21. -"With the
foremost American religious and mis
sion workers here preparing for par
ticipation in "The World in Boston,"
the most elaborate exhibit of the works
of home and foreign missionaries ever
attempted in this country or abroad,
everything is in readiness for the
opening of the exposition tomorrow in
Mechanics' hall, the largest in New
j England.
Some 20,000 persons who will take
part in the exposition itself, which will
be in progress until May ?&, thTonged
about the points of interest of Boston
today. Many of the visiting Christian
workers inspected the revolutionary
landmarks, but the exposition hall it
self was by no means a place of inac
tivity. Swarms of men anoi -omen were
busily engaged in putting the finishing
touches to the exhibits, so that noth
ing will be left undone by the time
the formal opening takes place tomor-
Samuel B. Capen.LiiD., president of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign mission and president also of
"The World in Boston," will preside.
Bishop Lawrence of the Episcopal dio
cese of eastern Massachusetts will de
blare the exposition open, and Mrs.
ikelen Barrett Montgomery, of Roches
ter, N. T., and Booker T. Washington
will speak. Others Who will have a
part in the opening ceremonies are Rev.
Cortland Meyersj pastor of Tremont
temple; bishop Mallalleu, of the
Methodist church; Rev. A. Conrad, and
Rev. F. Bisbee, D. D. The exposition it
self will be thrown open to the public
Immediately at the close of the cere
monies. Marks Progress of Mlssioas.
"The World in Boston," embraces the
reproduction, on a large scale, of con
ditions which have marked the inau
guration and progress of all missionary-
work. Exhibits show what Is actu
ally taking place in the "home field"
by the reproduction of scenes uiustrat-
j ing contact with the Indians and the
settlers of the western states, of ef
forts to reach the immigrants as they
land In New York and advances in
Hawaii, Cuba and Porto Rico, utner
exhibits trace progress in China, Japan,
India and the "Islands of the sea." To
make this real, missionaries who have
had a part in the scenes depicted, lm
plenients which have been used, natives
who have responded to the appeal of
the gospel, relics, curios, models, even
buildings are employee. while
demonstrations, lectures, tableaux and
moving pictures will be introduced.
To bring the enterprise to perfection
has been the task of many months. Be
sides the projectors, ttiere 4s literally
an army of volunteer nelpers, Or
"stewards," who have seen studying
and undergoing training to take part
in the exposition as impersonators,
demonstrators or lecturers, or as sing
ers or participants in the "Pageant of
j Darkness and Light," the musical
drama, to be presented twice, dally,
which Is to be one of the principal
features of the exposition. ?eee vol
unteers number over 20,000. One-fourth
of the volunteers, or about 5000 per-
sons will take part In the "Pageant.'
A larger number of people have vol
unteered as stewards than performed
the same service In the great English
missionary exposition of 1908 and 1909.
"The Orient in London." and "Africa
and the East," held In the British
metropolis.
To Wear rfatlve Dress.
The stewards are to wear the native
dress or costume of the people they
Impersonate, These range from Amer
ican Indians and cowboys, tp Arabs,
Chinese, Brahmins and native Africans.
Hundreds of these stewards will at
tend the opening ceremonies, clad In
costumes of all nations. .Every mis
sionary In or near Boston has been In,
vlted to wear the native dress of the
country in which he works, and occupy
a seat on the platform.
Four Special Days.
There will be four special denomina
tional days during the exposition, as
follows:
April 25, Baptist day.
May 2, Congregational day; Univer
salis t day. ' .v
May 9, Episcopal day.
May 16, Methodist day; -Presbyterian
day. .
There -will also be a students' day,
Monday, May 1. Special days for young
day, April 30th, 1911.
never be sorry because the people are
all well?
(16 Why should those of us who
teach the eternity of punishment for
confirmed sinners be either glad or
sorry, If In the future we learn that
we have been mistaken?
(17) Verse 3 What weighty can you
place upon a man's truth, or goodness,
because he Is willing to die In defence
of his views?
(18) Verse 4 Name some of the
most mysterious circumstances, and
say whether there are any in life, or
in death, that would warrant a man In
being angry wit,h God? Give your
reasons. - - -
(19) Verses 5-6 What if " any rea
son is there to think that Jonah still
hoped Nineveh would be destroyed?
(20) Seeing that Jonah was angry
with the Lord why did God protect
and not destroy him?
(21) Verses 7-11 Why is it some
times necessary for God to cause 5us
to suffer in order to teach us lessons
of love and mercy?
(22) Does God ever punish for the
sake of vengeance alone? Give your
reasons. (This is one of the ques
tions which may be answered In writ
ing: by members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, May 7, 1911, Uz
ziah, TCInir of Judah, Humbled, 2
Chron. xxvi.
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INTERNATIONAL PRESS BI
BLE QUESTION CLUB.
I have read the Suggestive
Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson published in The El Paso
Herald; also the Lesson Itself
for Sunday, April 23, 1011, and
Intend to read the series of 52.
V
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(Inc.,)
BR, J, H,
208 Gwroy Bldg, '
people's societies, women's day, for
eign mission dav and home mission day.
( have also been arranged. Six special
( days, one 4f or each New England state,
are scheduled. All the Saturdays will
be called childrens days with a special
I program for children from Sunday
schools or day schools or any large
group of children accompanied by
adults. ,
Rheumatism
is instantly relieved by
SLOANS
LINIMENT
"Prices, 33c, SO&, and $1.QO.
ALL PRA
VfRY HIGHLY
That Well Known Woman's
Tonic, -Cardui, So Says
Mrs. Bryner, of Ca
meron, HI.
Cameron, IlL "All my lady friends,"
writes Mrs. a!' Bryner, of Cameron,
"whom I have induced to take Cardui,
praise it very highly.
"About five years ago, I was "all run
down, I had been afflicted with female
trouble for several years.
"The doctor told me I would have to
have an operation, but I began to take
Cardui and before I had taken half a
bottle, I felt like a different woman.
"I am only too glad to give you the
privilege of printing my testimony, if
It will induce any suffering woman to
try your wonderful medicine."
In cases of serious sipkness,. dragging
on for months or years, it' is certainly
Important that the patient should get
the medicine most likely to do her
good.
How can you tell?,
By reading the record of its success,
in cases similar to yours.
Has any medicine an equal record to
Cardui in the length of time it has been
used by the people and in the relief it
has brought to thousands of suffering
women?
No; not one. '
Try Cardui, then, for your troubles,
for it will surely help you. '
Tour druggist will recommend it; if
you J.k him.
N. B. Write to: Ladies Advisory
uept., unattanooga -oaeazeme uo., unat
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women," -sent in plain wrapper, on
request. ,
THE NATION!!. RIT KILLER
Stesras' Electric Rat snd Roach
Paste the Standard Exterminator
For over thirty years Stearns' Elec
tric Bat and Roach Paste has been the
standard exterminator in this country
and today it is used all over the world,
for killing off rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs and other ermln.
It is ready for use, economical, reli
able and sold under an absolute guar
antee of money back if It fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get the
genuine; 25c and $1.00. Stearns Elec
tric Paste Cornpany. Chicago, IlL
SKILLED
IJ IN QHB. DAY
fiirwl wltlwmt Vnlr. -
Skin cancers $10, pay when
cured. 43 years curing cancer,
23 years in Los Angeles. Con
sultation free. Dr. Hlckolc, 234
Bryson BJdg., W. W. con. 2nd
and Spring. Hours ? to Sun
days 10 to 12.
FREE
Institute
TERHILL, Pre.
Sai Antwfe, Tkm
iWlioopiiig- Congfh.
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHTTIS
CATARRH
COLDS
CSTABLISttD 1S79 ,
ial S7Cttbte, sroidisg iragt. Vrie4 Crw- i
leae slope tfce ftktszjtax er woeeaug -&f aaa
n-!m Crsaa at once. It ia a bet to nimti
fras. Aitfcax. Tile air resided RjwwIt Sadies- I
tic. Inspire wltk vktj breath, ake bmcUg
easy t tootaer tae sore tnmw ana row una
waring tesvfcl algfcB. It i lasBWe ft
with yocag cMIdr.
Stmi as postal for dweriptfre beekkc
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Crtstltne Amistftte
Thnat Tails fA the
irritates! t&ett. T&ey
are siaplc, atifectirc sad
antiseptic Of yoar
dragjist or 6kb as, Ice
iaraspe.
Vcp Crctilnw C.
Z Cnast St fl. l.
VWyWWWWVW
TRY DR. CKe HOK75 VICySTABLl
COMPOUND.
JBIICINJS 4n
hereditary db&
Ity or wealc&e
5" ;rH,miI or mea. voim
ac d fet?ri
fe"5 "MsF'Si Chjr t t -. .
KfVs
.
-- - j, 4 a v
poIjwb. Xruptisns.
all Skin Else,
Rheumatier, C-
-sMKEt'mm . T,ne. i
ble, Itiv-er Cftsw
plaint aatf Cob
stipation.
Female inUrMl
trouble, IxftuB
tion or afee
pajns INSTANTS
1ST CUJUBD. Of
fice 10a X. Ca.mnblL Ball Fness 3M1
EfttPSON'S
Pork and Beans, Pumpkin, Peas,
Sauerkraut, Stringless Beans,v Sugar
Peas, Hominy.
Empson's Particular Packing Re
tains the Natural Flavor- Ask your
i
CHICHESTER SPILLS
A THE DIAMttre tAK. A
Xadles: XsLjwDraf-tM.be
1'IUs la Eed snd HelA ErtUlicN
boxes, sealed tretix Bloo Xlhfcon.
W
aaa ao ouwys 5ny fyew ,
nri: AferCin.CKis-TE
niAMWNB 2C,XI P1XJLS, for M
ycsraktttr-miEa9t.Seat,Al-r!rsReIi-3l
f scisnoHJG&isisEymwiiEiE
TIZ-For Sore Feet
Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen. Sweaty
Feet. Callouses, Bunions and Chilblains,
right off. At all druggists, 15c for a
big box.
BAUD ERiNE
rdacs tliicfc, luxarixat HkLx vrfcaa 9
tier remedies fall. Wt srvraat
Daailcrlzie. All DruSTtt, SSc. JM m4
1, ur Bend thin Ad vrlth 10 (.taaiy. a
(Utk) or t lare rri sxatyla,
K2fOWLTO. DJLNJiERJTiM
CUsr.
M i m-Jmfm mAlmrk fiMT&i
S Bmnurt qfocitjiaiifa 4
Bi
&rWL- . '..--M
wmSf''Tm
f f riiitimimi
Asafcaads!slBMciyfor
Ify fr f Mrmtimlu, GJmni, Jfirjr rmr
1 1 tiD 1 trffarriTTratloaa, irrttetieam to
f ZS $ attoasot A1.1. mucosa smbImmm
j.MTr-l or Ilalags ot the sm, m a
U -p I BtoaaftcltGrasls&rjraagMC.
S AT oaTS $1
V oriwlTM Miwuirt. I J
V v & r-iwiinT &. y 1
lt"ef