THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908, Sess mn ee er -- EE I-------- -------- SHILORH'S Quick ease for the worst cough--quick relief to the heaviest cold--and SAFE " to take, even for a child; That is Shiloh's Cure Sold under a guarantee MI : to cure colds and coughs y quicker than any other | medicine--~or your money back. 34 years | of success commend Shiloh's Cure, Be, | 80c., 81. m . i - . iH R 3 22 BE Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. Modern science has discovered that ps) 3 s Wir y , ; : 2 SE dandruff is caused by a penin that digs SO . or 4 . " iia A BB. Ra EE up the scalp in scales; as it burrows S y ane { Lh down to thé roots of the hair, whers Sr i / y it destrove the hai vitality al at } rarer Cormegie, ing falling hair, apd ultimately, bald- I'he Fortunate \ Ses ig ling ie, wt mrs, bn Cc 4 1 gyc/ioy From Germany discover the dapdruil i } legions germ, "all , efforts to Lid a remed failed until the great Iz » . ; . 3 4 % ' : 4 ; 4 : Friend sh 1 PS of p a 5 a" : covery was made which res . Np a ; 4 | Newbro's Hempicide, It alos . f ? 4 4 JR 3 | other hair preparations « y : ¥ hig 3 > $ PGA Tied drafi gemt. Without dandeufi, Mr. Lovejo S O ws i : . grows laxuriantly Destroy go a : 5 5 ¥ ke cause, vou remove the effect ™ ' + Ee : ibid ha iy % by leading deaggiste, Send Mk in 1tts urg at 1 : é 5 i Balas. ah | stamps for sample to the Herpicide oh a hh 3 Si i J 1 : | Co., Detroit, Mich, Two sizes, Sie, ; Pe ou » y 4 i 4 Land $1. 6G. W. Mahood, special agen When you were a school child vou ! : y : Tm t wrote in your capvbook quite often, woold's Phosphodine, no doubt, that familiar line, "A friend 0 i The Gread Jongh Kewed) in need is a friend indeed." Aud you : ih Tones auc invigomtes( probably regarded it as merely a ) § ' bd rpg hr Wy copy book pleasantey. ous Bovitiy, Mentyi anil Hrain Worry, Des He, Have you ever had occasion to test ' ' % \« PR 3 y i . Rif anime ™ Nontaeiond, Sper the truism in later life? Suppose, A di 4 a ! raat, 1 ny Ona will ploase, six for instance, that you had just com- Jes 7 SC. DB, 270 ig 3 yi | will cure., Soid by aif 4 wavists of m Mi a 4 pleted a beautiful home that was to errrermdere 7s verdad v i stain pleg. on id Ta npiy'a , be the pride and comfort of your de- i | omnerin 1170s ' Fanartn, fw ~ elining years, and that through unex- walk and vocation of life. & Q ---- - pected misfortune it had fallen into Charlies M Schwab was clering in the hands of the sheriff and was to be a Braddock grocery store when Uap bo whole on sold, Perhaps you would endeavor to bear your trouble manfully and face the world bravely, but the heart would be sore. Then, in the darkest hour, sup- pose two old Iriends, Jeaming of your straits, although you never had thought of appealing to them, volun: tarily and quietly came to your re- lief, saved your home and made * it possible for you to. resume busihess "with confidence and capital--wouldn't you conclude that the old combook text was about the truest thing you had learned in chilubiood ? That was what Francis T. F. Love. Joy, of Pittsburg, learned recentiy And in his heart, hereafter, he will jrobabi always couple the old copy- ok text with the names of Andrew Carnegie and Charles M. Schwab, It was a lutlerday road of ups and | downs that ded Mr. Loveioy to a realization of the truth of the copy tain "Bill" Jones, a Carnegie super- tendent, discovered him and gave him a job driving stakes for a dollar a day at the Edgar Thomson works. At the age af thigty years he was superintendent of "both the Edgar Thomson' and Homestead plants, with eight thousund men under his man- agement. When sixteen years old A.C. Pia key learned telegiaphy at a little sta- tion near Braddock, while W. E. Uo- rey was working on. 8 coal tipple. John A. G. Leishman, now United States minister to Turkey, gamed his first knowledge of life in a Pittsburg orphan aéylum, and his first job was that of an office boy. A. R. Peacock was taken into Mr. Carnegio's employ from behind a New York dry goods counter; Emil Swen- son, in ISN2, was a bricklayer's: help- er; D. M, Clemson got the good will of My. Carnegie and, conséquently, book: wotds.. And all along the way his millions, because he could shoe an ha Baan apices of the he horse well and was npt altaid of The YWomaeriw/ Love rey Alarrsrorn oF IAs Org. markable romance woven about the | work. night and attracted the attention of Vd LS . y Fetes oii Ey eelitres al a JOURR smex.. Andrew M. Moreland won first ve- his chief. a gaused it w peo known Sat he] tidied throughout wif. the el --- to JHistian it ra generally know Beglising life in an humble capa- cognition: because of his ability to; A¢ the age of: thirty-seven years he ry . ving | night, and it i accepted as true i "ads te house. \hete city, before he had reached middle age vend and receive telegraph messages an ait pi A an and a desl which looks pretty good. As al The name of a prominent real es | : In Sudition io the House, there it a1 he was accounted a rich man, even i i i inhi idity 4 a : " result there has been a let-up in pres-| tate man of Pittshurg was assodinted | §8T2ge that co J a # « SVL AN | with lightning-like rapidity and with | few vears later found himself one of a ee ' itt : : | garage that cost 300.00 wud a stable Pittsburg, wonderful town of million acouracy, while W. W. Blackbirn and |the millipnaites of the country. re Sa ! 0 Iatfer. { Michio 3 f with the check story. Knowing the i foes of the a . Then Thomas Lynch hegan their business | All this leads up to the recent story ok of this set. o ie Ship 1s an| kind feeling that Carnegie had for lounging room, fursished more turn, the. wheel of Jortuns took a enroers ns clerks in stores, of how he has just benefited hy the | WNIeresiing stofy. whit h runs in pi hia his {oftver. soemutary ond parte : this | Ou lowigi x, ro mn. urainhed. more RES staenll him in - the And ight go on through | friendship of Messrs. Carnegie and | VY -Vhen Schwab was the di man, so the sfory went, visited the | ho th rou ¢ yi ; less 'wil nd so one might gp ; ug ¥ and Lovejoy was secretary of the! Laind of Skibo personally and told | of many families of wealth. he -- Jan of a ha the long list of young men who wero Schaah. + el . | Carnegie Stecl company the former! bm some hinge that be did wot! That Mr. Carnegie is not uamindiul Fd taken up by Mr. Carnegie and given | After the formation of the steel cor s th ; fter years lay { of the friendships. of the past was de 5 and former partner of the chance, which they" promptly seis. | potation, Mr. Lovejoy transierred a | *2® len, as in after years, playing know. of the friendships of the Past was de y a_ Ring. sous aly od in fortune and fame in the]ereat deal. of his capital and his in- the stock market quietly. | There was some corpespondence, | I strate tlie, way recently at Ah, conditions. Bug the | 5 to win ol sqresi. to. other enterprises. I. is said There came a day when he stood tof which resulted in the mailing of the | when he came to the ai of re & » future seamed Jack until Carnegie and | Busnes world. Francis T.. F. fhe invested heavily in sold,mines. Ho | win beatily or "go broke," yet bel SIE5000 check. At any rate, within | Ptooks Snow, wile of Henry 3. Snow. C g 0. the rescue, Into such a gro rane a in Way interested in a project to build a § Md no fear of disaster, and was well | a fos dave it ¥as anpouieed that the | Who disappeared under charges of wm | } ett hy Jia fricuds Io ot he He, | Subway system in Vitisbury, hut the | Pleased with the situation. mortgage of $90.000 on the Lovejay| bemling a large sum from the : that Mr. Lovejoy will speedily in | earlier than some of the o og e, dan Tailed for the (time beeaiise 'coun-| . 10¥eioy bad pot forgotten his know-| home and other debits bad been paid. | York and New Jersey Telephone com- | lost ground, and will once more take too, in time became rich am pro- tile did wot evant the richi-of-way | Jedge of telegrapby, and could readily! Recently Wo Lovejoy sanounced | pany. : $e his otis the country's men of minent, Fo I 4 | desired 3 " interoept the sounds of the recesver. | that. despite the fact that be was When a youth in Western Penney . that has nothing | Mr: Lovejoy's earlier vears ed Reverses come and bit hard, MN Early that day. by aceidont, bel then tamporavily embarrassed fingne Vania, Mr. Carnegie made the ac : roseate with promise, had 4 Laveior wears nding " _ ilicat beard beng clicked out, a message cially, he was actually worth a great guaintance of. David Beawke, lather of . : y; pd Bome in the cast and at a cost of | that sent him off post haste to hunt! deal of money: that he Was in good] Mes. Snow, whe sas hem # litale gig votug Carnegie's evident talent for a Eo Sil w am 4 of $I50.000. This, it is said. he was | 9p Schwab, ; health, mentally and Pleysienily, snd Mr. Brooks "proba "ps Kperiness gage " Just as he expected, he found thatltoskid to the future With hopefuloess, a a. ably his Ton than o Somelled Yo mors for: about $0, bis president wag in very deep on the Fhe splendid new home which is busines. and gave him Pusan, abilit nd ty he lisplayed when | Owing to a default on the isteres | stock that had promised so well, bn {vei to Mr, Lovejoy is a palace Gt hich was, in & ue or : The finally sot " chance gL the Carne | 8 ow weeks ago the splendid hous | how sremed about to jump the wrongifor a king. Indeed, it wax planoed point of his sucopssiu ear Ee --. he 1 NA cined" to him the | ll i8to the sherifi's hands, and tha | way. upon such a costly and elaborate | multi-millionsire has state mare thn Be ny ener Whe | allicial was arranging to si It Through thio information given hisef scale. that. dng. before it tard com. [uhwe since mpl fr id =| For Mr, Carnesie had been a tele | "Then came an anhouncement that! by Lovejoy he was able to get under -- a i. 8. 8 : opera tor in early life himseli, | takes us back to the old copybook|covir apd save himseil. : : bs - fut bis ee the t accidents "he p air ey warm aflection for the | (Xt, ah absouncement, too, that caus. | Schwab pever forgot this set o i "oh DE tT the great fraternity that pounded the | ®! & geveral retreat on the part: of thoughtfulness, and the memory of it, n disgovers : at ra. a Yaa. the keys. - those who hati been pressing Mr. Love- | ol well && friendship for is fortune ns | dug tae of 4 an, A hefore entering joy. ; assopiate, caused him to come to : ; ted works DE clerk, Mr. a. k was to the effect that Charles M. | I6ttc'e aid in time of need. ; rebief ns sugh . sunianial nature in telegfaph : operator emplovet | Schwab, another of the Carnegie But Mr. Lovejoy was fortunate in that unre. : uy men" and partners, with Love: | Waving more than one millionaire A Paradox. "Here is a paradox: Never were the olden days, hard come tof Iriesd. Hate jo another recent news! ooioiue ine famons Nesting prineiples : a fe ativtod relating. to Mr... Schual | peer ragetable oils. It is-seally @ [oo 0 LS abundant, Bev on tne the rescue. em from Pittsharg later than the of Mira -Uintment, combined with the | interposition © aedicing! soap snd 3 toilet sospinone. | Lo. iothes "That Andrew Carnegie has come te .ovslusbie tor all skin croubles. Ideal the relied of ix jormer young sect | op the hath on sceostt of its elegant