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Days should speak, and multitude ol ears should teach wisdom.?Job, xxxil. 7 E\V Year's day is like ? traveler reaching a sum inlt on the path, where h( surveys the road he ha: left behind and look: ahead tc that over whicl he has yet to go. Thes< epochs are momentous ii life history, and no wis< person will fail at thest i.... - > periods to take his reckon ^iMiiiliilli* ing Most thoughtful person; .re moved at this season to make res dutions; in fact, New Year's day is Ike a grand bazar day in which vari ?us fine and beautiful resolutions ar< spread out to view. But alas, how nany of these are only made to be Iroken! We are determined to turr o-er a new leaf in the book of life aid yet the fair, unspotted leaf is silled almost In the very a"t of turn lig it. What then? Shall we giv ip making resolutions? Not at all jSI effort is fragmentary. Because pirposes miscarry Is no reason wh> we should not form them. Were ev 4W Vow Voar'c V*? ei we would still have lived bettei fcr making them. And some of then: -Wll be kept, while the very endeavoi -vdll have lifted us to a higher plane aid increased our self-respect We should, most of all, ask our s^J'es if we have a true life aim. Nc max can hit the mark if he is not & ?ing at It. Hesolve to break off bad habits. Ve all have our defects of disposition jnd character. These we caunot help Jut it is our voluntary self-indulgence ihat makes them our masters. Now s the hour to fight them, to resist iem unto blood, to break them off at once and for all. Look on the bright side. The world ? full of beauty and life sparkles with .oy to the unblurred vision. It is oui rlonmv Rnlrits that- Hlotnrf niir tHour The worst evils are imagined ones 'hat never come to pass. Let us look .ook for love and goodness and beauty and happiness, and we shall treed a fragrant, embowered way. Let us do better in the home. It is here, where we are often most thoughtless, that we need to do our rery best. More depends on the at mosphere of home than upon all else. Resolve that those who love you most and sacrifice the most for you shall see only your most pleasing side? shall have only respect, gentleness, !ove. Ah, how much of the recupera ;ive power needed for the strain of .ife's wearing duties depends upon T.he tempers, manners and habits of iiome! If, then, you will wear a morning ?ace and keep the eager, unsullied heart of a child; be strict in the judg ment of yourself and kindly in your Judgment of others; be more eager praise than to blame; note the har monies of life rather than its discords, Speedii The Old Year waited amid the snow Till men should bless her, and bid her go. "But the children laughed. "We await the New; Tis fairer and gladder and brighter than you." And the Year sank sobbing amid the snow. "Will no one bless me before I go?" Then from their woes the weary said: "Farewell! we Bhall bless you when you are dead." But the Old Year wailed: "Oh, cruel as blame! V Will no one bless me because 1 came?" STARTING 7 It's New Year's, little kid. and you Are starting on your way Where varied paths go winding through The darkness and the day; You m'y not rise to choose your path Until the years have spread Their kindly mantle over and Around your curly head, So I will guide the way for you And I will love you when You feel oppressed and need the smile Of older fellowmen. It's New Year's, little kid, and you Must open wide your eyes, And lift your voice In sanguine praise To Him up in the skies; He gives to you the stars of night, The sun of noon and dawn, And yours the peaceful sleep and dream When daylight time is gone; For you He blends the sunset skies For you all hope was made. And he has taught me lpve for you That you be not afraid. Fish's Mouth N 8pecJes of Finny Tribe in Palestine Whose Eggs Are Hatched in Cheeks of the Male. L6uis Agassiz, during his Journey up the Amazon, discovered a species that incubated its eggs in the mouth, and Dr. Lortet relates some very interest ing observations on the similar propa gation of a species (Tilapia simonis), belonging to Lake Tiberius in Pales the unfading, thla new year will bring you no sorrow without its comfort, and over and over again it will fill i your cup with blessing. Purpose is the very soul of exist ? ence. There Is little need that we r press this fact home. The average i man grasps its truth instantly. . 1 As we stand upon the threshold of the New Year, however, we do well [ to consider a certain phase of its i meaning?that which applies to the things that are new. We naturally like what Is new. i There is a certain charm about va : riety. When life presses strongly up [ on us with its burden of responsibil 1 ity and its pressure of care there is ever the temptation to throw off the i old and take care of the new. : We respectfully suggest that the problems of life cannot be solved by some patent process; old responslbili . ties cannot be shaken off by the adop : tion of fantastic theories of religion 1 and morals; there are no short cuts to truth. With this in mind, what shall be the truest attitude of the thoughtful man ' toward the possible variety of the i New Year. True, it may be a variety ! closely resembling that of a year ago; the commonplaceness of life's expe : riences is only too apparent To win without effort Is a misnomer; to attain without sacrifice Is to eliminate joy; to look for an easy path is to prove the worthlessness of such a life's at tainments. So, in view of these sug gestions, what shall be our attitude ig Out the 0! Then a poet spoke from his kingdom, Thought: "I bless you. Year, for the powers you brought. "I thank you for loveliness, love, and light. For strife divine, and for visions bright ( "But the poet's heart is the heart of youth; His hope is To-Be, and his quest la Truth." And the Old Year sighed In bitter i pain, "Is there no one would take my gifts again?" 1 Then a. youth and maiden made soft reply: i "We again would live all your days gone by." HE JOURNEY It's New Year's, little kid, and we Are starting hand in hand, ; As pilgrims young and pilgrims old To find the promised land; Ahead there lies the vale of tears, But we will take the road That leads around, away from it And we will bear our load With strength and cheer along the way Our hearts attuned to glee, 1 For I'll be there to guide you, child, And you will talk to me! LAY EGGS BY THE MILLION Remarkable Fertility of Many KInda of Fish as Ascertained by Care fu! Calculation. Not only do the eggs of fishes dif fer In f.ppearance, but there is a great diversity In their size, and consequent ly in the number of eggs produced In the various species?thus In a marine catfish the eggs are as large as robin eggs; in the salmon they are one Incubator tin J- The female deposits about 200 egg s in a shallow excavation, which are first fecundated by the male and thei i taken into his mouth, one after yie other, where they are retained in the buccal cavity, distending the chec 'ks in an extraordinary manner. The t'Sgs hatch in several days, when the young fishes are pressed one agai:lst the other like the grains of a ripe pomegranate. The mouth of the toward the New Year and Its purpose? Let there be Joy in work, moderac tion in pleasure, faithfulness in friendship, energy in service, loyalty to truth, openmindedness in research, openheartedness to all men. May we | abhor only that which is superficial and hypocritical, and prove our can- ! dor and frankness by living above the thought of more profit Furthermore, let there be "honor to whom honor is due, custom to whom custom, fear to whom fear." Courtesy rises supremely higher than obsequi ousness, of course; the former is gen tle and self-respecting, the latter is servile and self-condemning. Invest tne mind wun noDie possi bilities and the heart with holy asplra- | tions. Be charitable, sympathetic, cheerful, strong-hearted, fearless, free and undeflled. Let those about you know that these old truths have been found of you full of new meaning and interest, and there can be little doubt but you will do much toward the bet terment of your kind. The world stands in need of men who possess poise of character, bal ance of soul and vision of usefulness. Morality teaches us that It is better to be true than false, pure than licen tious, brave than cowardly. Spirituality does better than, this, for it keeps men unsound by- perse cution, undaunted by opposition, un complaining in the presence of hard ship. hopeful for the future, beating reproof and1 criticism thankfully, and above a1! headed toward the right goal. d Year J] And the Old Year's laugh rang sweet and gay: "Bless me! Oh, bless me, and bid me stay!" But the youth and the maiden made answer swift: "We bless you, Year, for your price less gift. "But the love which came to complete our life Goes onward and upward through pain and strife. "The highest hopes of the better part, We seek together, thus, heart to heart "We therefore bless you?but bid you go." And the Year lay smiling amid the snow. ?Jessie Annie Anaeraon. fourth of an Inch in diameter; In the brook trout, one-fifth; in the grayling, one-sixth; in the shad, one-eighth, while in the eel they are almost mi croscopic. The number of eggs pro duced by the female of fishes varies according to its age and weight. In several familiar fishes the number of their eggs has been ascertained by careful and accurate calculation as fol lows: Brook trout, 200 to 2.500; cal mon, 5,000 to 15,000; grayling, 1,000 to 5,000, and black bass, 3,000 to 15,000. Among salt water fishes the number of eggs is largely increased, as In the shad from 30,000 to 150,000, striped bass about 2,000,000, and In the cod fish about 10,000,000.?James H. Hen shall. Got Damages Enough. A little fellow listened open-mouthed to the description of a railroad acci dent in which a man was very serious ly injured. When one of the family remarked: "I think he could get dam ages from the railroad," the little chap was puzzled and broke out with: "But, father, hasn't he got damages enough already?" father becomes so distended that his jaws cannot meet, presenting a very strange appearance. Some of the young continue to develop among the folds of the gills', others have their heads turned toward the mouth of the parent and do not quit the sheltering cavity till th^y are abcut four inches long.?Forr/st find Stream. , If Guaranteed. Bawling?What can you do \vith a hoy thg-c's full of pure cussedness? Ch?<yne?If -it's strictly pure, with no ^dmixture, nothing. I .. .J. IN OLtf SOUTH CAROLINA ! -7 Cream of the News Gathered From All Sections of the Commonwealth For Our Many Readers. PRIZE WINNING SCHOOLS. Ten Received $100 Each?Forty Y^ere Given $50 Each. Prizes aggregating $3,000 were awarded to 50 rural schools of* the State that have made the most ma terial progress during the past year by the executive committee of the South Carolina School Improvement association. The prizes were given for the most marked improvement with reference to local taxation, consolidation, new buildings, repairing and painting, li braries, beautifying grounds and bet ter general equipment. There were 87 applications from various sections of the State, and the showing made by all these schools was so excellent that it was a difficult task t?- decide upon the 50 schools re ceiving the prizes. The following is a list of the schools receiving prizes. The ten schools winning the prize of $100 each are as follows: Hodges school, Greenwood; Hop kins school, Richland; Sanford school, Horry; LowTyville school, Chester; Andrews school, Georgetown; Water loo school, Laurens; Hyinan school, Florence; Furman school, Hampton; Chapin school, Lexington; Pine Grove school, Calhoun. The schools receiving $50 each: Ambler, Pickens county; East Orange, Orangeburg; Friendship, Laurens; Union high school, Wil liamsburg; Craigsvllle, Lancaster; Ruffln, Colleton; Cross Keys, Union; New Bethel, Lancaster; Sedalia, Un ion; Long Lane, Newberry; Magnolia, Horry; Scuffletown, Laurens: Union, Greenwood; Oak Ridge, Orangeburg; Hanging Rock, Kershaw; Shiloh, Aik en; Toddville, Horry; Berlin, Aiken; Eureka, Aiken; Traveler's Rest, Greenville; Two Mile Swamp, Orange burg; Little Rock, Dillon; Hulon, Lexington; Starr, Anderson; Bullock, York; Camp Creek, Lancaster; John sonville, Williamsburg; Center Point, Spartanburg; Maple, Horry; Olanta, Florence; Zion, Anedrson; Red Hill, Lancaster; Brightsvillc, Marlboro; White Pond, Aiken; Garnett, Hamp ton; Fairfax, Barnwell; Tradesville, Lancaster; Quarry School, Green wood; Allen, Horry; Fort Motte, Cal houn. Adjutant General Boyd is Dead. Major General J. C. Boyd, adjutant and inspector general of South Caro lina died at Columbia as a result of a stroke of paralysis. General Boyd had been adjutant and inspector general for nearly four years. He was born in Selma, Ala., in 1848. Where, as a boy, he ran away from home to enter the Confederate service. He was a prisoner at Ship Talons* im + tl 1Q?? xoiauu umui j.u uu> Nine Mills Consolidated. Five million dollars, instead of the ten million mentioned in the newspa pers about the project, is to be the capital stock of the mill merger company to be formed by Mr. Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville. The fee for recording the charter will be $1,500. The company will take over nine cotton mills, four of them at Columbia. Pink Franklin's Life Respited. A respite has beeu granted to Pink Franklin, a negro, by Gov. Ansel until tho loaf TTViHav in Tnrmnrv TTVnnlrlin I was to have been hanged in Orange burg county on December 23 on the charge of killing a constable named Valentine several years ago. Increase of $1,000,000 Capital Invested One million dollars represents the approximate increase in the amount of capital invested in new enterprises in this State for this year over 1909. Of the total amount invested in com panies according to data prepared by R. M. McCown, the secretary, the sum of $11,441,850 has been invested up to December 1. This ha3 been invest ed in banks, mercantile companies, qotton mills, fertilizer plant, build ing and loan associations. The fig ures do not include railroads. Summary. The rich Dutch Fork section of Lexington county has been made a part of Richland. The Presbyterian church, seven miles from Winnsboro, was destroyed by fire. The furniture and commu nion set were saved. No insurance. Over $5,500,000 represents the capi tal stock of the railway companies that have been chartered in Sotuh Carolina during the present year, ac cording to satistics prepared by R. M. McCown, the secretary of State. The postoffice at Lamar, Mayes ville and Young's Island have been advanced to the Presidential class. Books of subscription to the capital stock of the Parker Cotton M 11,1s Com pany will be opened at Greenville on Monday, January 19. Over $100,000 has been received by the State and counties through the de partment of insurance from license fees on premiums collected in the va rious counties known as the "addi tional license fees." Half of this amount goes to the State and the other half to the counties. Private Charles Carroll, aged 24, a marine, or tne .rans isiana navai station, was burned to death when the town lockup and hose reel house was destroyed at Port Royal. Odd Fellows of Columbia raised $150 as a starter for the fund to re build the boys' dormitory of the Odd Fellows orphanage, recently burned a** Greenville. Of the sum of $141,000 colle'cted this year by the insurance depart ment, $14,14G was collected specifi cally for the maintenance of the de partment. ?Of this fund about $8,4{ 0 was used. S. VITAL PALMETTO EVENTS t Oondsensed News Items of General Interest Gathered Within the State Boundary Lines. TAUGHT S. S. TEACHERS. Baptists Have Held School at Colum bia Church. Southern Baptists have a system of training schools for Sunday school workers, which touches during the fall and winter each year more than 25 of the great cities of the South. These schools usually continue for a week. The platform work is done by ex perts who give their whole time to this particular line. The Sunday school board at Nashville employs, for all time, a force of nine workera Practically each state in the South has a Baptist State worker, South Carolina being served in this capacity by Rev. J. D. Moore, of Columbia. The force of workers employed by the Nashville board co-operates with the State workers in these schools. Columbia came in line with the fol lowing cities which already have held such schools: Nashville, Richmond, Raleigh, New Orleans, St. Louis, Okla homa City, Jackson, Miss., Meridian, Miss., Petersburg, Norfolk and Ports mouth. FLORENCE CORN AND COTTON. Prizes Awarded for Best Records on One Acre. E. Willis, the director of the gov ernment farm demonstration work in Florence county, has announced his prizes for corn and cotton. The first prize for the most cotton on an acre, $25 in gold, offered by the First Na tional bank, and a handsome saddle and bridle, offered by S. H. Saunders, was awarded to C. H. Jones, of Tim monsville, whose yield was 2,042 pounds. The second prize went to Howard P. Cole, o7 Ebenezer, whose yield was 2,324 pounds. The third went to Thomas I Burch, for 2,200 pounds. The largest yield oI corn, which drew first prize, was made by G. W. Revel, of Florence, who gathered in, as vouched for, 94 1-10 bushels. The second prize went to J. W. Hoffmey ers, of Florence, who vouched for a yield of 88 bushels. UNION'S CORN RECORD. Fifeen-Year-Old Lad Raised Corn at 15 Cents Bushel. The announcement of the result of the boys' corn contest in Union coun ty has been made. A committee of well 'known citizens figured out the records of the various contestants and made the decisions. The follow ing are figures showing the age of the first 12 boys in the contest, the yield per acre and the cost per bushel in making the corn: Yield Cost Per Age Bush. Bush. E. H. Gilmore. ..15 ' ' 113 $0.22 Clifford Ivey . .M5 ' 93 .15 Bowar Gault . ..17 43% .25 Gary White .. ..18 59% .35 Guy Poole ... ..18 43% John Haney .., ..17 69 , .58 Gordon Bishop ..16 71% .39 Russell Haney , ..17 50 .64 Charlie Bishop, ..14 74 Vi .41 Arthur Bishop. ,.16 60 .54 Guy Mabrey ... ,.16 4 56%> .70 Furman Wilburnl7 56% V .40 In awarding the prizes the. yield, cost per bushel in raising, quality of a ten-ear exhibit and value of com position on the subject were all taken into consideration. Lyon is Chairman. Gov. Ansel has named J. Fuller Lyon, of Columbia, chairman of the Confederate home, vice David Card well, resigned. Colonel Cardwell re signed for business reasons. Judge Lyon Is bookkeeper in the State Treasurer's office, having charge of the fertilizer work. He is father of Attorney General Lyon and has for many years taken an active Interest in work for the veterans, as did Col. Cardwell. That Tariff on Potash. Representative Lever has taken up with the State department the im portant potash question that is now agitating the people of the South. He called to see Secretary Knox about the matter and as a result of this visit it is understood that it will be laid be fore President Taft with a request that it be handled diplomatically with the representatives of the German Government. The Seminole Receivers Meet'. The Seminole receivers' meeting at Columbia, discus3ed several North Carolina actions including the one against the Southern Life for $22,500 and against C. J. Hebert on a disput ed difference in settlement. There has been collected recently by the South Carolina receivers of the Semi nole Securties Co., $4,000 in attach ments in North Carolina. It will be recalled that in the crim inal action against C. J. Herbert the Governor of Tennesee refused honor Governor Anse1''" Hope Congressman ranged for a * of engineer? January * provem' c 3t i, ^ general s .and ;(jra ivefftr nivn.rik' j nor. 'ye xi?, .;i.v uli i -iffctl e. m,;> ih i'i: fa'"? X i Housework is drndj e*, dusts and scrnbi the many details oi temples throbbing, pain, possibly dizz^ not refreshing, beoa mit of refreshing si women is satisfied t It Makes and S Tble "Prea of women* i matlon and weaknesses trazHjafllret appetite ant Dr. Pierce is perft his " Favorite Pres ingredients on the b ulous druggist perst composition Is "jm a bigger profit. Jot Dr. Pierce's Plea CLAIMS TO BE SQUARE MAN Big Man With Good-Natured Face 8ubmiti Reasons Why?Built That Way. "I don't want to blow my own horn," eaid the big man with the good natured face, "bflt I think I come un der the head of square men." "Did you find a lost purse and re store it to some millionaire?" was asked. "A little better than that, I think. Ten days before the state election a man came to me and asked: " 'John, how do you thlnk'thlngs are going to go?' '"All my way,' I replied. " 'Will It be a landslide 7* ""Sure/ '"But I'm told that It will go the other way.' "Don't you believe It. I'm seeing the signs In the sky. Bet my way. But even up. But all you've got You'll be a sure winner.' "And he took your advice, did he?" "He did. Went right oft and made a bet within an hour." "And about the landslide?" "It landslided the other way. Yes, my party got buried ten feet deep." "But where did the square deal come in?" . "Oh, I saw him afar off on the street next day and ran to him and handed him 60 cents." "But?but?" "He'd bet that and lost It was his all. I restored it to him. Square deal, and he Is a happy man. No compli ments, gentlemen. I am built that way!" When It Was Rougher. Paul Withlngton, the Harvard coach, was praising the milder football of 1910. "Ifcotball in the '90s was a terrible game," said Mr. Withlngton. "Bour get, you know, devoted a whole chap ter of 'Outre Mer* to its horrors. Some of the stories of the football of'90 or '91 are, in fact, almost Incredible. "A Philadelphia sporting editor re turned one November Saturday from West Philadelphia with a pale, fright ened face. "'Many accidents at the game?' a police reporter aibked him'. " 'One frightful accident,' replied the pporting. editor., 'A powerful mule from a neighboring coal dealerja en tered the field, blundered into one of the hottest scrimmages and got killed.'" The Modern Way. A couple of young men on the Mar tho nthfip evenine offered a new version of an old saw. After they had passed a couple of au burn-haired damsels one of the young men took his stand at the curb and gazed up and down the bridge. "What are you looking for?" In quired his companion. Pointing to the red-headed girls, the young man answered: "I'm trying to see a white automobile."?Youngstown Telegram. How He Lost Out. DeShort?Don't you?er?think you could learn to love me, Miss Oldgold? Miss Oldgold?Well, I don't know. DeShort?Of course you can. One Is never too old to learn, >*>u know. Miss Oldgold?Sir! Aromatio s?p?r s. Mra. Tarr?SIstah Lobs *;k has Jest got a dlvo'ce fum her husoan'. Mrs. Wombat?Don' s*\y? How much ammonia did de cou't done grant her??Puck. The Happy Man. "I hear she Is to be married. Who Is the happy man?" "Her father."?Llpplncott's. Why Is 'It that a large woman al ways takes a email man seriously? WONDERED WHY. Found the Answer Was "Coffee." Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so, and eventually discover that the drug?caf feine?In coffee is the main cause of IUO 11 uu uio? "I was always very fond of coffee and drank it every day. I never had much flesh and often wondered why I was always so pale, thin and weak. "About five years ago my health completely broke down and I was con fined to my bed. My stomach was In such condition that I could hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustain life. "During this time I was drinking cof fee, didn't think I could do without it. "At awhile I came to th?s conclu sion ! coffee was hurting me, and give it up and try Postum. the taste of it at first, but *nade right?boiled until \ soon became fond of legan to feel better. d sleep better. My ? less frequent, and I looked and felt >adache spells en ' to Improve and ong, weigh 148 iresont health ; of Postum." Vellvllle." In A new They mil f IUM sep. >y Dr. Pieroe'o F?rorifc Weak Women ick Women Well. cription" removes tke etn? i weaknesses, heals luftmm? ulceration, and cores tMomm so peculiar to woman, it f iae ?vrrv9f vhw?? # Jmdaces remtfal Bleep. sctly willing to let every one know whet cription " oonuioi, a complete list of ottle-\rrapper. Do not let say u?crap? tade you that his snhatitate of tmknowa J at fnJ" in order that he may metre' it smile and shake your head! ant Pellets cures liror Ilia. Kept Umbrella Thirty Years. A faithful old umbrella which bat ?. shielded the family of Dr. James A.: ^ ^ Mulllcan of .Greenwood avenue from tho storms of SO years, was stolen on.j Sunday. During the rain on that day> the physician lent the umbrella to BL A. Seek, and while the latter was In a! store some one stole It "The umbrella belonged to my fa ther and has been In the family tor more than thirty years," said Doctor Mulllcan the other night "It has beea > covered several times. "To persons who are unable to keep the same umbrella for more than thirs ty days this may seem incredible, trat it is true," concluded Doctor Mullicaa with a smile.?Chicago Tribune. Without Malice. "What have you done?" exclaimed Mrs. Cumroz, as she flourished a let* ter at him. "Has that anything to do with th? PATHETIC * Sad end of a boy. correspondence I triea to neap yw with?" "It has. It's an Indignant protest. f I told you to address that dlstiiK ; guished pianist as 'Herr Professor."* -i ' >. "And I did so." , "Yes. But you wrote it Hair Pn^ fesaor!'" ' Street Treatment Hewitt?Have they been treating your street? Jewett?Yea; they hare been pool ing oil on the troubled macadam. 1 fiHTT.r. TONIC. Yon know#wh&t 70a are taking. The formal* la plaloir printed on rrery botil#. bowing It Is Imply Quinine and lion In a le?a form. The Qalnlne drives out tha . and the Iron balLaj up the ajitem. Hold bf tA , dealer* xcr at rears, rnoe eu cents. There's an Irony In nature that !m almost sure to bring those who pre scribe for the race around to falrtng their own medicine. In case of pain on the lungs HarnHas Wizard Oil acts like a mustard plaster, except that it is more effective ana Is so much nicer and cleaner to use. Some men are always looking for i chance to save money, and some ar satisfied if they merely get 1L For HEADACHE?Hicks' CAPUU1U Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne wiii relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?acts immedi ately. Try It. 10c., 25u., sad 60 cents at draf stores. The difference between a states man and a politician is that th* statesman Is dead. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens th' jnmt, reduces inftamma? tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. SSo a tottla The donkey Is unable to talk. Ther*- t fore man has lndiaputedly proclaimed himself lord of creation. Itch Cored In 80 Hlaatca by WooItofA SanltaryLotlon.Nev?r falls. At drugfisttl. The most valuable feature of cess Is the struggle that precedes It Richand Costly Furs POSTLY rUKS com* from TOOK PAST OFTHB COUNTRY. Shipthento the BEST FUR MARKET aad RIGHT TCI HOCSR. By (hipping direct to US, |M receive far better PRICES than jrou bar* obtained eliewbere, becauM we let! DIRECT to MANUFACTURERS of HIGH ORADI FURS. WE HEED TOOK FOBS. MAKE US A SHIPMENT. Our PRICK LIST I* OUT, ASK FOR IT. Our PRICES are NET to YOU. i pnoni nr.A^NFD Flitt CfY i "skssmoo GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Works, Aifrvs ta, Ga. Make money sawing neigh bor*? timber when fin engine is idle after the crops are laid by. M0NEY?n A W? Wil yoo bow j n*j ? p*r t??> B?rk*t priaw. ^ writ* (orrtlanMMind E WMkly prlMlUt. M M. 3ABEL A SONS, 1 LOCH TILLS, IT. DmUti la Fan, HMm, IWotL huUkkc* ISM. 1 /MiJy m KEMiilMimm I Restores Cray,Hair to Natural OotM? InTlgorates tod prtvenU tb? hair from (alliaf ?4 For Sat* by Druggists, or lent Blraot by 1 XANTHINE 00? Richmond, Virginia frit* II Far Bottla; S?mpU B?4tla jje. tmmt <? flnmlm I TAPE WORM WITH HEAD I Sure ami quick removal guaranteed, S3. Drug* i b'ist Tlieo. Medllch. 1583 Second Ave., New York CH| . eVo?Tu? j Thompson's ?ye Water W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 62-1910^ \