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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1909)
PAGE TWO YOUR BACKACHE WILLYIELD To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rockland, Maine.—“ I was troubled for a long time with twin* in my back and side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until 1 was dis couraged, a n d thought I should never get well. I read a testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound, and thought I would try ft. After tak ing three bottles I was cured, and never felt so well in all my life. I recommend Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all my friends.’'— Mrs. Will Vovno, fl Columbia Avenue, Rockland. Me. Backache la a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache, don’t neglect it. To get permanent relief yon must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we knowof will do tills so safely and surely as Lydia E. Plukhain’e Vegetable Com pound. Cure the cauae of these die {rearing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The groat volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that I,ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women. Mrs. IMnkhunt, of Lynn, Mass., Invites all aick women to writ*' ber for uiivloe. .Slit- bus guided thousands to health free of charge. COLD STORAGE EGGS CAUSE CONTROVERSY Sajra They Shall Be Label ed, But Does Not Say What Constitute* a Cold Storage Eric. NfciW YOMH All surl h of questions now coming up for settlaintnt, union* •liter R thf Mantling Mild cimmnter of •Sg« Thlii IHtl. by product or tlia chicken y*rd may, under cor tain olr oumstancM*. b# tho moat lnofl>miive and humble? of subunlinato thitiKH, but lvt it !>• oonflmd and k* pt cnrulragly too long, and it turns to ntting nut It ami lit «*, cre ating havoc in th« atmoaphore, and making the innocent conaumer flee iighnut with horror. For the safety of tfio public the California label law hi iiliits that cold atorage *kk« must !>«• labeled •• auoli before bi'lng offared for but the law doea not dcslgnat* \f)i»»t a cold Htoraga «kk 1». L«n to the Individual definition of the tnepeotor men tho totter have beconi*- po»npou*l y purttoulnr, and In *omo In •lancea these gnu kWh ns of food purity have threatened to arrest dealers for planing freeh ranch eggs In refrigerator * nttfht. and then offering them for aale m froth opgs It can easily he ap preciated how the tender-hearted dealer akonld with to beetow such oare upon tile defenceless egg ne to preserve its Jlvanlle disposition for a a many hours aa possible, and srnre that being left out over night would detract from 11h prim •live purity, should with to keep it with In the 000 l oonfln** of the ice box Th< Inspectors however, say that the law makes no distinction between nn ckk that has been In storege one day, and on# that has been in storage n month. It !• declared, however, that the con sumer can tetl the difference in a min- ! *t« Wa may imagine that If this mat ter had come up In Washington lasi year with what tine frenay the Attorney j general would have assailed the owners 6f refrigerators: nhd that an attempt | #h*ld have been made to inflict ♦•nor ifcou* flans upon them Rut In Oallfiar Oik now. the matter will be sedntcly tAhea up f)y th» state supreme court, j and we shall before Tong have u ruling as to the legal standing of the cold aterngo sfrur —JT. ft Itaohe * Co. Malarta P*l« B'ocH The Oil fltwn*ard nndVr«s Lffifcll rrmal fOVTC drives out malaria and builds ur the «vetem For grown people ewg obftd». M r .e,\ OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT EXTENDING ITSELF Nearly All L«adiuK liwlua trln Eeeliug; Impulse* of Recovery Under Favor able Conditions. tfaw YOIIK Tfierv are few. if any, clvud.v on the fluanclul hor Ison. Thr •utlixfc continue* eatistaclory, and tin aptni of optimum having i-xieiulvd Itself j Into the commercial and industrial held needy all iht loading Industries are h*>#Uy feeling Hi*. iminilM* of recovery ! *yfar the bUouilu* of lower prlcm an.l 1 t> e»p niKiey Tho Iron trade »» Ini 4< iwapond to three rnuriittone. and la at : Caawt ahowlna oonaldorahla activity TOtwm* of order* lor atruolural. rail road and nsrlouttural Implement work koine aarr large Vartou* other nu-tnl j market* arr atao raflrollna the** Ini proved conditions. while th« elertrlr an.l rubber toduatrloa ara showing nrmpltw. qf rartWfl The raTtlla trwdr* a alao though undergoing *h* nummary quiet Dear at thla parlod ara In a relatively healthy condition, while raw malarial gepernll* aa wralt aa partiallv fabrlcala.l material* ara In much hotter demand from manufacturer*. -Henry Clews A fvi Chanty's gKptctorant cult cough* and cold* chert. Cure* babies and grown people. 25c.. oil druggists. SKIT Sim OF CIVIL SEMICE SYSTEM [ The twenty-fifth annual report of the ! United Btate* Civil Service Commission, which has just M.*en received In Augusta, j lx particularly Interesting, including as It does a brief survey of the growth of he merit system during the first twen five years of Its existence. I he civil service law went into effect : January 16, 16H3. At first only 13.&24 positions were subject to examination, practically one-third of which were In ' Washington. There are now about 225,- J 000 positions subject to examinations, approximately 1,500,000 persons have been ; • xamined, and more than 350,000 have ia-en appointed since the enactment of i i ■ law. The examinations, embracing ! a great variety of subjects, are conduct* j <>l in every part of tho Unbed States, • Isthmus of Panama. Hawaii, Porto | uico and the Philippines. On June 30. 100 S, the officers and em | ployes of the executive civil service | ?. unbered approximately 352.000, and of these 206,637 were subject to competi ' tlvc examination tender civil service j rules. Since then about 15,000 j class postmasters have been included 1 within the classified civil service. Tho 000 or mor»- enumerators required to j take the next decennial census will I doubtless be subject to examination un | der civil service regulations. | The competitive system has been given ;i fair trial and that It Is Infinitely bet ! ter than the pntronage system has been | thoroughly established. President Cleve- I land said of tho system: “The soheme j for reform In fho methods of adminis tering the government is no longer an ! experiment, and wherever tho reform i inis gained foothold It has steadily ad \ a need in the esteem *>t those charged i with public administrative duties, tvhllo the* people desiring gpod government have constantly been confirmed In their high esteem of Its value and efficiency.” The report says: “It h«« produced groat economy and efficiency and t'he | putyle servic e has i»een improved in hon «*ty and general character. Unneces sary positions have l>w«n abolished. Im proved met hods of husintss have been rendered possible and stability given to V'ic service. Superfluous work Ik no longer devised to create places for fa vorites. JOmployeoe released from po litical and personal obligations ure re oulred to do more and better work. The success attending the reform In tho Federal sorvlre has lad to Its adoption In the program for the reform of state and municipal governments. Blx states and nearly on# hundred cities have adopted the system In greater or less degree for their services. ’• In tie postal Mcrvlce promotions have been put upon n more satisfactory ba sis, and tho passage of a now salary laiv h i* facilitated obtaining cltglbles in the first and seoond-ciaMs offices, par t-ioularly in the South and West. This has chocked an ulaimtug incroaso In resignations, and has brought better men Into the nervier “The stand ard of efficiency maintained by the rural carriers, their fidelity and integrity," says the report, “arc attested by tho fact that only 165 curriers out of a to tm 1 number of 39i,13 were dismissed for cause." In conclusion the report gives a sum mary #»f progress of tho merit system during til* administration of President Roosevelt. The number of positions subject to competitive examlnutious hss > early doubled since September, 1901, having been increased from about 110,- 00 at that time to a present total of about 225,000. During this period, the more important extensions Include the classification of the rural carrier ser vice. the Federal service In the Philip pines; tho Isthmian canal service, and the forestry service. The creation of new bureaus, the extension of govern men activity to new fields and the closer supervision and inspection found neces sary for the propet enforcement of the law, have necessitated large Increases In classified branches, while at the same time th«* powers and responsibility of the commission have been greatly ex tended Most of the Inoreases may be attributed to growth, the number of rural curriers, for Instance, have ad vance! from fI.OOOXIn 1901 to over 39,000 in 1903. \ MATRIMONIALLY SPEAKING. " V preacher," remarked the generator of useless Ideas, "Is a poor mathemati cian." "Why?" queried the chap who is al wavs there with a nibble. "Recause he adds one and one together ml the total ts one.’* explained the other. Exchange. DETAILS NOT DEiIRBO. An American speeding over the con tinent of Europe in hie automobile asked of his chauffeur, "Whore are w«f "In Paris, shouted, the man at the wheel, and the dust flow "Oh never mind the details," Irritably screamed the Vmerlcan millionaire: "I mean what continent." —Argonaut. Post Toasties A Delicious Corn Food For Old and Young— Crisp, Flavor). Tempting Popular pkg. 10o; largo Family aixe 16c. Sold by Grocer*. DAYS OF DIZZINESS. Come to Hundred, of Augusta Peo. pfe. There arc day of dizziness; Spoils of headache, sldeache, back ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; j Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. j Doan’s Kidney Pills cure ail kidney Ills. Here is proof In Augusta. Mrs. T. It. Woodward, 843 Phillips St., Augusta, Ga., says: “I am pleas ed to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills In return for the good they did me. 1 suffered a great deal from backache and a constant dull ache across my , loins. The kidney secretions were ir regular In passage, and deposited a sediment if allowed to stand. I also suffered from headaches and dizzy spells wc /e frequent. Finally learn ing of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured a box at the Green & Horsey Drug Co., and after using them the back aches and pains in my loins disap peared. In a short time my kidneys became normal, the headaches van ished and I was able to rest well.” For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Mlttmrn Co., Buffalo, j New York, sole agents for the United : States. Remember the name—Doan’s —and take no other. NOTHING TO DEFEND SAYS EMMA EAMES - Primn Donna Bitterly La ment* Being Dragged In to DeGorgoza Martial Trouble*. NEW YORK.—When Mmo. Emma ! Earnes was told of the suit for separa i tion started by Mme. de Gorgoza and that her name had been dragged Into j it, she exclaimed: “Oh, this is terrible! Terrible! Why should this woman draw my name Into her affair? If she has : troubles with her husband, why seek I to Involve me? Ido not know what : to do. It is all so false and so un ' Just to Signor de Gorgoza and to me! It Is awful that the name of a woman cun be drawn into such a scandal and that she can have no way of undoing this great wrong. "People utp asking me my side of the ease. I have no side—there is nothing for me to defend. Ido not even know this lady who traduces me with her nebulous suspicions. I can not answer something that does not exist. The public will no doubt, say. ‘Where there's smoke there’s lire.’ People can say, 'They are traveling together. They are both of the artis tic temperament thut finds compan | tonshlp only In kindred spirits.’ There i you have it. If I shrieked it from the housetops I could never make them understand bow blameless I am.” LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, Augus ta, Ga., May 11, 1909. Persons calling for these lettere will please say “ad vertised,” and name the date. A rule of the Post Office Department re quires that 1 cent be paid: LADIES’ LIST. A. —Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews. B. —Sarah Blair. <’_Alva Carter, Mrs. Ida Calloway, Violet Cobb, Mrs. Collier, Jr., Miss Cowatson. p—mib Sarah Reese Dillard, Mrs. Eva Bella Dukes, Mrs. Eva Dick son . E. —Bessie Emisens. F. Mrs. Emma Foster. G. —Mrs. E. D. Griffith (foreign.) H. —Angela Harrington, Frances Hourlhan, Mrs. Katie Holmes. Mrs. f. Motson, Sarah A. Holan (foreign.) I. —Mandy Inrain. J. —Phyllis Jordan, Mrs. Sallie James, Rena Jones. K. —Lizzie Keinnan, -Josle Kirkland. L. —Mrs. Rene Lalllchet. s M. —Mrs. F. M. Murphey Mrs. J. Mc- Carthy (special), Miss Jonnle Mose, Julia Malland, Mrs. Lancas ter organ '■ (2), Mantle Magle, Sa vannah McCain. J It. —Ethel Roberts. Mrs. Agnes Rey nolds. i S. —Mrs. Janie Satchel. T. —Elsie Trarver. V. —Katharine V. S. VnnWyck. W. -Anna Williams, Emma Walker. Y.—Mrs. A. L. Youmann. MEN'S LIST. R—C. M Burdick, C. C. Burkhnlter, Daniel Badger. Geo. A. Bristow, J. J. Boyd, R. D. Brennecken, W. U Bass (2.) C. —J. 11. Clancey, Rube Cheeseboro, W. C. Crumb. D—W. B. Daniel, Sibley Dunbar. E. K. A. Evans. F. —Alee Freeman G. —D. B. Gray, J. C. Gardner, Robt. Gullmau. Wesley Gather. H. —Henry Haliburton, F. p., Howe, A. H. Harrison, F. L. Heard, A. E. liodo. t l.—J. U. Ivory. J. —I. B Johnson E. Jackson, C. J. James, D. B. Jordon, Willie Jack son. K. Ambrose Kent. L. —Air and Mrs. Chas. Liehmun, H. P. Lanier. M —H. Miller, J. C. Mulherin, John M. MoTosh, Wm. Muligan. N—Johnny Q. Nobles. P.—R F Pace (telegram and letter) Jo* Polard, Guss Parks. ; S.—l Sa-lors, J. B. Southall, Mitchll Soott. W Kdts Walker, J. K. Williams. Jams* Williams. Earn Walker tspecial), Wm. K. Walr. Ys A L. Tollmans. MISCELLANEOUS Crawley & Andresrs, Decorative Art Society, Green * Green. Hag gerty A Lillian S. B. VAUGHN. Postmaster. E. W. CARROLL, Supt. THOSE AUTO PROPOSALS. Tie proposed i» her In an automobile. Then hs let ths levers switch. OTled both; “TVs ere now in ecstasy-—” And neat day were tn ths dttoh. •^Exchange. THE AUGUSTA HERALD CUBES BBS WITH HYPNOTISM LONDON.—Keen interest has been aroused here by the declaration of i Miss Marie Thermae, a local lady, | that she can reclaim the drunkards 1 and criminals by means of auto-sug gestion, or hypnotism. She claims al ready to have cured a number of ha bitual drunkards and smves to the ci gaivte habit. One member of a well-known Liver ! pool family, she says, owes to her his rehabilitation, and another, who had lost his energy, and even his love for his child, is now a happy, vigor ous man. It Is in realms of crime that she believes her greatest use fulness would be proved, but to that end she must have the co-operation of the authorities. The answer which the police will give to her request to be allowed to mix freely with their prisoners is awaited with intense cu riosity. Miss Thermae is a refined and educated woman, and her method, she states, Is to develop a wholesome faculty to counteract the influence of a criminal oy harmful propensity. TO INTRODUCE BILL FOR SUMMERVILLE Act Permitting That Municipality to Take in Hill Crest, etc., to go Before Next Session. At a recent meeting of the city council of Summerville, It waa defi nitely decided that the corporate limits of the village will be extended to take in Hill Crest and a portion-of the Wrightsboro road section. The annexation will be dona by au thority of the legislature, and to that end a bill will be introduced at the next session of the general asnembly. It will devolve, therefore, upon Rich mond county’s representatives, to in- I troduce two measures of similar pur pose, one providing for the annexa tion of Summerville and other su burbs by Augusta, and the other to authorize the annexation of outlying districts by the Village of Suinmar villo. Hill Crest lies to the west of the village. It will prove a most valu able acquisition of territory, as the lots were recently improved and are being Improved. It is proposed to extend the boundary as far as Coon Hollow. The Wrightsboro road exten sion will reach out as far as the citi zens of that vicinity desire. All this new territory will comprise an area equal to atuut one-thiM the present incorporated limited area of the Vil lage of Summerville. Intendant Burum declares that the measure to annex Summerville Into Augusta will be fought to the last ditch. "We mean to oppose it to the last stand,” said he yesterday. “It is a mistaken Idea that Summerville is about evenly divided on this propo sition. So far as I have been able to learn, only about three of our citi zens favor annexation. The exten sion of Suminerville’s limits must not be construed as a part of the general plan of action against Augusta’s movement, for it was anticipated be fore such steps were taken by the city council down here.” Mix for Golds To one-half pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Torls compound, which can be procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. This relieves in 24 hours, and cures any cold that Is curable. SOON TO ESTABLISH BATH SUMMER COLONY Early Members of the Col ony are Doing Good work on the Roads. Within a few weeks the summer colony of Augusta families which spends the season at the Richmond j Bath will have taken up residence at the delightful resort. Mr, J. Miller Walker has moved out. | He makes the run to town every day in hiß automobile, which is a large. 45 horse power Rambler. His friends ! have enjoyed at his expense not a little merriment, the point of the Joko being that Mr. Walker and Mr. Henry ! North, who frequent out, take with them always a kit of road-work ing tools, and may often be seen with their coats off. tolling laboriously with pick and shovel, filling up holes and leveling down bumps in the Dean’s bridge road. Captain Berry has like wise equipped his machine with an outfit of similar Implements, and does not hesitate to assume the role of road hand when the occasion demands. The average run from Bath to Au gusta is 45 minutes, although on oc casion the trip has been made in 40, while Mr Cornelittk Garrett, driv. lng a Rambler, holds the record for making the full 18 miles in 35 minutes. »8.56 THOM ABVILLE AND RETURN Via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Account Grand Lodge, 1. O. O. F„ will sell tickets to Thomasvllle and return, May 23 to 26. limited to re turn midnight May 29th. The Cen -1 tral of Georgia affords the best schedules and service. For Information call on or write W W HACKKTT, Trar. Pass Art., On. of Ga. Ry.. No. 719 Broad street. 'Phone 62. Sat., Sun., Mon. Coffee, rice honey 'and other pro duct of the Hawaiian islands will be displayed at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle this summer. Will Not Wed Husband's Nephew Mrs. Colli* P. Hunting ton, widow of the Railroad magnate, who denies that she is to wed Henry E. Huntington, nephew of her late husband. This story was told in the news papers recently. CAROLINA CRUSHERS FLOCK TO MEMPHIS Well packed Pullman Car ry Cotton Seed Men to Meeting of Assocation. Special to The Herald. COLUMBIA, S. C.—A Pullman well packed with South Carolinians left here Monday morning going by Spar tanburg and Atlanta to the Memphis meeting of the Cotton Seed Crushers’ association. A big party will join the South Carolinians at Atlanta, bringing the total up to about 150 jolly souls. Among those leaving from this state here were: Mr. C. R. Spott, Manning; W. R. Eve, Camden; J. W. Brock, Honea Path; H. J. Rawl, Barn well; H. W. Quinn, Prosperity; C. Fitzsimmons, B. F. Taylor, Geo. S. King, C. M. Allen, C. C. Flshbume, Columbia; John Stevens, Cheraw; Fred Culvern, Chester; J. J. Lawton, nartsville; William King, Chester; E. W. Thompson and party of five from Charlotte; J. B. Caldwell, Camp obello; E. N. Molse, Darlington; J. F. Simmons, Rowosville; L. N. Geer, Anderson; D. M. Lipscombe, Ninety- Six; Edw. A. Eve, Marion; A. M. Withers, Columbia; J. F. David, Dil lion; W. H. s'reud, New York; J. E. Pattison, TimmonsvlUe; W. E. Jones, Charleston; Jno. F. Hudgens, Pelzer; L. C. Breden, Jr., Bennettsville; Per ry Moses, Sumter; C. W. Skinner, Darlington; Albert Jordan, Harts ville; J. A. Salley, Orangeburg; B. F. Allaton, Jr., Union; C. Clapp Green ville. TREAT TO ADDRESS CAROLINA BANKERS Prominent Speakers on the Program of South Caro lina Bankers’ Associa tion. w Special to The Herald. SPARTANBURG, S. C.—A distin guished speaker at the meeting of the South Carolina Bankers’ association which will be held at Wrightsville Beach June 16, will be Charles H. Treat, treasurer of the United States, who Is well-known in this state, having addressed the legisla ture a few years ago and spent some time In Columbia. Others to speak will bo F. H. Fries, of Winston-Salem, John D. Walker of Sparta, Ga., Sena tor W. J. Montgomery of Marion, J. A. Banks, of St. Matthews, former chairman of the house ways and means committee, and Lee G. Holl man, former state bank examiner and now president of the People’s Bank of Anderson. CLINTON WELCOMES THE PRESBYTERIANS Many Delegates Attending Meeting of Laymen’s Conference at Clinton. Special to The Herald. CLINTON, S. C.-—An attendance of about 400 Is expected at the Presby terian laymen’.* -onferenee, which be gins a two days' meeting here Mon day afternoon. The railroads have granted reduced rates and the names of delegates have been pouring into the secretary. The people of Clin ton will throw open their homes to the delegates, about 300 having al ready been assigned to homes. This will be the largest gathering of Pres byterian men ever assembled In the state. A splendid program has been arranged. WOULDN’S BE WASTED. “Young man.' . said the stern father, "It strikes me that you are sowing too many wild oata." “Oh 1 don't know." replied the way ward youth. 'Tm awfully fond of oat meal."—Ewohar.ge. HARDER TIMES FOR THE LOAN SHARKS SPOKANE, Wash.- Salary loan agencies, commonly termed "sharks” doing business in the state of Wash ington, will not be able to procure an assignment of wages after June 12, without the consent of the borrower’s employer, and if he is married, he must also have the consent of his wife. Employers in Spokane believe that the consent clause will put an end to the activities of a number of 10 per cent a month agencies operat ing in this city. SUMMER RESORTS INDIAN SPRINGS—“The Wigwam." A panacea for health for one hundred years. Sulphur baths obtainable only at this Hotel. Write for pamphlets giving analysis of water and Hotel rates. For information as to trains 'and railway tickets apply to agent South ern Railway, or it’s connecting line. P. O. Address “The Wigwam," Indian Springs, Ga. BATTERY PARK HOTEL Asheville, N. C. Is situated in private park in the center of Asheville, the most at tractive resort in America. Fine Golf Links, Excellent Orchestra, Superb Scenery. Good Macadam Roads. No consumptives received. Illustrated Booklet free, J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop. Consumers Ice Delivery Co [CJS '' Wood and Coal Phones 332 and 333 JOHN SANCKEN, Mgr. 1 “Meet Me St Hickey’s” The place to get the best work by the best workmen. Prompt attention. Hickey’s Barber Shop. 221 EIGHTH STREET. Don’t Grow Up Too Soon,Girls “Girlhood Is a Very Sweet Period in a Woman's Life." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX The parting had already lasted half an hour, as I, who sat writing near an open window in the next house, could tell. “Well, said the girl, going slowly up the steps, "I must go. Goodbye.’’ ,‘On, don’t go yet,” pleaded the hoy eagerly; “we haven’t talked a min ute.” “A minute!” scoffed the girl. "We’ve been here a good half hour, I'm sure.” How is it that girls are never ob livious of the flight of time in such circupistances, w'hile men always are? “Well, never mind, I just wanted to say” “Goodby,’” laughed the girl mis chievously, and went up another step. “Tonight,” Pleaded the Boy. “Please don’t go,” said the boy, fol lowing her up the steps in his earn estness. “When will I see you again?” “Oh, I don’t know; tomorrow, per haps,” demurely. “Tomorrow? Not before that; that’s much too long,’’ said the boy, masterfully. "No,” said the girl, “it’s just a few hours, and you’ll have to wait.” “Tonight,” said the boy. “Tomorrow,” said the girl, l’m coming tonight.” “Well, goodby. See you tomorrow." The girl’s hand was on the doorknob by this time. "Goodby. I’m coming over about 8 this evening,” said the boy firmly and finally. The girl said nothing, but as / she disappeared in the gloom of the hall way she turned her head around and smiled. It was a non-committal smile, but 1 think the boy called that evening, don’t you? S.S.S. Every pore and gland of the skin is employee in the necessary work of preserving its smooth, even texture, softening am. cleansing it, and regulat ing the temperature of our bodies. This is done by an evaporation through, each tiny outlet, which goes on continually day and night. When the blood becomes infected with humors and acids a certain percentage of these Impurities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour,\J«~y nature irritates and inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, earning pimples, boils, pustules or some itching rash, or hard, scaly skin affection. 5. S. S. oures skin troubles of every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circu lation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its nutritious, red oorpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Then the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood. 6. S. S., the greatest of blood purifiers, expels all foreign matter and surely cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum and all other diseases and affections of the skin. It removes pimples, blackheads, and other un sightly blemishes from the skin and assists in restoring a good complexion. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, MAY I>. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CiTY. N. J. ‘ THE GREATEST RESORT IN THE WORLD. is an ideal spot to spend the spring and summer vacation. This seaside metro polis offers every diversion and every comfort known to seashore life. H O T E U DEN NIS& situated directly on the ocean front, rounded by its own spacious lawn, w’hica joins the beach and boardwalk. Most liberally appointed and liberally conduct ted hotel on the New Jersey Coa&ft. WALTER J. BUZBY SUMMER RESORTS They had interrupted my wprk for half an hour and I had shamelessly listened to the pretty comedy. It was love in embryo, but love at that age is only real while /it lasts, and some times the love that begins at sixteen lasts beyond the sixties and right to the gates of the great unknown. A sincere friendship between young girls and boys is an excellent thing for both. The girl 3 teach the boys gentleness and courtesy; the boys help the girls to be free from affectation and silli ness. AU I would advise the young people is not to indulge In any silly kissing games or nonsense of that kind. Be content to be friends and wait until you are older for the love making. It’s bound to come, you know, for every girl in the world has her day of love. When the Little Ships Go Astray. , Sometimes the little ships of happi ness go astray and all that is left or the wreckage is a lonely spinster, but there are more happy wives than love ly old maids, you know, so you mu3t just take your chances. Meet your boy friends in your own home, not on street corners. Your parents cannot be bothered with having the parlor full of boys every evening, but I am sure they won’t mind it once a week, say. And more than once a week would be bad for lessons, which are the most im portant thing for you to think about these days. Introduce your boy friends to your mother and have as merry a time a 3 possible, but don’t grow up too soon, dears. You can only he little girls once, and girlhood is a very sweet period of a woman's life. REMOVES BL00& HUMORS
