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Cures Woman's -WeaJmesses. ? 1 ?' We refer to that boon, to weak, servons, suffering 'women ?cnow?. as" "Dr. Pierce's - Favorite.'Prescription. . . ' ' . ? ?' ? . .Dr. John Fyfe onie of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says . of TJnioorn-rooMifclowias Dto?caMffhicb . is one "of th<xchief ingredients.of the "Fa vorito Prescription " : ? " ' '" ?A remedy" which Invariably acts asjauter Inc Invicorator .* * * makes for normal ac tivity of Hh ?- entire . reproductive' system." 2 He contlnuei?""in Helonlas we have a medica ment .which more.fully answers the-abovo I purposes than any other drua w?h which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe culiar to women lt" Is seldom that a case hr seeu which does not present sqme Indication for this remedial agent." . Dr. .Pyle further says:' ?Tne following are among the leading indications forHelonlas-iUnlcornroot).. Pain or achine in the back, with leucorrhoa : atonic (weak) condition* bf .the reproductive organs, ot liomen. mental depression and Ir ritability, tfcoclated wltr>chronic diseases of the reproductive organs, ot women; constant sensation dr heat in the region of the kid neys:men?rrha?itt (flooding), due to a weak ened condition of/the reproductive system; amenorrar?a/issLroresse? or absent monthly -period?>M&lrtevirom.or accompanying an abnonffitlconditlon-of the digestive- organs and Ijfcemlc ( thin blood ) -hahlr. dragging ?nsfiions in ?he extreme, lower part of the . abdomen." - - ' If more or less of thei-above syrpptoms ajO^?nt^? [nv?TSTwaap?Sao 32 tetter- than- take- Dr. Pierce's i?;avontg Pgei^V.rpti?TlTot?e"o1'^h'6 l?&dlng ingredi ents of wHicl? is Unicorn root, or Helonlas, and the-medical properties of which it most faith fal ly; represents. Of Golden. Seal root; another prominent ingredient of * "Favorite Prescription,'* : Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nettMedical College; Chicago, says: . - . s "It is an Important remedy In disorders ot the-womb.-. In aU katarrhal conditions * * and general uniee... jment, lt ls useful." Prof?:John,M.'-Scudder, M.~D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root : - "In relation to its general effects on the sxstenv?tti'? w no medicine in usc about which there U such (?cn?ral unanimity of opinion. It is universally regarded as thc tonic useful In j all d?bilit?t?a states.? f . Prof. IL Bartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says ot,Golden Seal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor rhagia Wooding) and congestivo dysmenor 'xhcea (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in rgredlentsand Cures the diseases for which they ?re recommended. . A north wind has no" com and a poor "man" no" ^?nd?-Ffoin'"the'''Span -ish. ; ? . - 'v., " IS OFFERED TO r WO RT II Y -YOUNG PEOPLE ?STe* e arnestly. request all young parsons, no matter how limited their means or education, -who- desire.*' thorough .business 'training and ?cod position, to write at once for orj a ?SEAT IL?XF-EATE OFFSB. 8ucce8?, independ ence andprbbable.'Portune guaranteed. Dbx'T , ' SILAT-WEITE ?O-DAY. Ga--ABus. Collie, Macon. Go. - HIGKSV ' " ?MMEDIATCLY CURLS HEADACHES Breaksup COLDS IN ? TO 12 HOURS rial Boole I Oe. Ai Drc?-?hV * RIVAL ?UTOISTS'. ' ' " "And-he'w?b hurled thirty feet,, you say?" ? ... ;. ' . -v'f'Thirty 'feet, if an inch:';; . . . "Curs?: him. 7 I shall, get myself hurled forty feet."-iLouisvill? Courier 'journal. .-. A:.'Y /.J.j 'tTNLUCKYA,_ -^ A chemlsT'madeV weigh . lng som?jpiolson, and tinseled;, the ? pur cb as er/ When the "new3 was an nobjBced to him, lie exclaimed: "Oh, how-unfortunate^ I am; he was my best .castome&'-?l Diavlp 'Rosa. ? The custom that'prevails in Greece of carrying a body to.the grave ia a coffin which allows th?4 face to be visible is said to. haye originated when ;theJT^'rks dominated the" land. STATE OK.OHIO', CITY OF IOLEOO.IBS. J.UCAB COUNTY. J TRATTE J. CHENEY makes oath that he Ls senior partner of" the- firm ot P. .1. C^ESEY & .Co.. doing justness.in th.elCity o? Tol?db; (^unt^-and State aforesaid) and that-said-Jinn .will' pa>-"'th?""s?ni ot ??? HUN?iR?D DOLLARS-for each and every -case of CATARRH that.cannot,be,cured by ' lbe.;user'of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. PRAXES J. CHENEY-..-"" Swprn to before rae and" subscribed" in " ray presence, thia 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. .'" i ."..- A?.W. GLEASON)-' - (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and-acts directly on the blood ant1 mucous ..surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-'' : i?ls.ffce. ^ ?-.<-s?s**- i i ?i?rf I F. ,r;.CiON?*L& Co./J-'ol?do, O'. - "i ,S?id\by t?ll Druggists, 15c. '**' Hall's Family Pills arc the -^est.. ..-The.greatest Alpine avalanche was .. . that which In : 18 27/ '^wept away . the ; town bf Biel and killed nearly ninety.-, iperaohs. ''.li ; ' " - A- : ; .; ; Keep in Good Health^ ' / There are many thousands of people all "t>ver ;the world,-who ;.can - attribute their good health toJtakinj obie'or twb'Brand reth'arj^llB every night. These pills cleanse.'the stomach and bowels, stimulate-; the kidney ? and liver and purify the blood. I They,are the same tine lajtatifeltoniC.pili your grandparents used, and being purely \vegetable they are adapted to children and ! :?la p^ODle, aspell as.to those,in the vigor of manhood and womanhood. Brandreth's Pilli have; been m .ni? for '?ever .a- century _and are for sale.every?. wnere^either plain, or 6Ugar-coa.ted.v .' -"-Tha'"dutiful are permane?.tly beauti mm ' ?"?t -."-'': ?jg?, sw' \- ^ ,;5. Jira. Wtnalowis SootbingSyrop for Children ' fce?tliing,wftehsAthegT^ I ^laon,ii^ys'pRin;cures wind colic, 25cabottle ' Fjaith does not prove itself hy fool ishneiis'. ^t^IT^l^T?WDance^ervons Disoasespcr ? -tn?ne??y cured by Df7 Kliue's Great Nerve f;?-Befit?rer-.- S?ltu?al bottle-and-treatise-free. - J ;:Dr.:H BJKline, Ed.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Those who have leas^ patience...at home are tho promoter*-'of-'p?ace* abroad. v. BJ?L, G.Hii5.'s Boss, of Atlanta,.. Qa., ^tr?* ^ onf?&cc*ssf?l Dropsy-'SpeojaUstsMnShe. ' !??^8jrS""th??r liberal offer' lu advertise in another column o! this paper.. ?pur grapes often intoxicate men h 3 sense pf their own importance. Sweden a' separate .car must *be ^>1ed on . suburban night trains out iknblm for the accommcdatlpn k?iQ?. peraojj?, EXCLI Studebaker V Columbus Bi - .. Genuine Olivi f?j. Planet, Jr., Ii Pittsburg Per These high cost no more AUGUSTA GA. The Threatening Attitude Did Not Terminate . , . _ - TALKS ON THE RACE PROBLEM He is Frequently Interrupted and Several. Times Loses His Temper He Eoasts Mayor Bunne for His Refuse! to Preside at the Meeting and Declares. It is the Ladies Who Planned .the .Affair and Not He That Mayor Dunne Snubbed . Guarded by. 40 Detectives. . Chicago," Special.-The efforts of the- colored citizens of Chicago to prevent United 'States Senator Ben jamin" R. Tillman from delivering an address here in Orchestra Hall was .unsuccessful; When the South Caro lina "Senator arrived in Chicago early in the afternoon- ho was told of threatening injunction proceedings to prevent him from appearing on the platform and of a money considera^ tion that had been offered if he would cancel his engagement, but Mr. Till man expressed scorn for both. Un til he leaves for Fond Du Lac, Wis consin, Senator Tillman will be puarded by police and private detec tives. This is in accordance with au order issued by Mayor Edawrd F. Dunne, who was schedueld to preside at the meeting, but who refused to have' anything to do with the _ affair after a committee of colored citizen* .visited him a few days ago. Senator Tillman gave his address protected by 40 detectives, n anti kcipatibn of trouble a number of po ! ii?emeu w?re kept at nearby stations iu reserve, but they were not called 1 for. Six, negro policemen mingled with the' crowd which blocked the stre?t in front of the hall. Li the audience were many negroes, but the' listened to Senator Till man's remarks ?good-naturedly and although' he was interrupted many .tunes the meeting passed off without trouble.-' .'? '" . Li leading up to his address,(<Shall the United States : Annex Cuba ? *0t& Tillman took occasion to criticise Mayor Dunne's. action iit refusing ,10 pr?siderai the-meeting. -"I have been told 'tHat i'have been snubbed by tlio major of this city," said thc Sena tor: VI did not ask Mayor Dunne to be here. If any one has been sub bed it is the~ gracious ladies, who planned this meetiug to secure money j for the Chicago Union Hospital and - who requested . Mayor Dunne, the 1 creature of a political hour, to come formard and add his mite. . "I have been advertised to discuss the annexation of Cuba," continued .Mr: Tillmun, "but-in view of the 'fact that I could not'discuss that sub ject "without'discussing the' race question, I am goiner to go at the matter hammer and tongs. There* fore I shall, discuss thc race problem pure and simple from, an American standpoint and not from a Cuban standpoint. ' Owing ;to my experience with the question and the diligent study I have made of it, I believe I am better'qualified to discuss this question, than .any other man ih Am erica." While discussing the fifteenth amendment to the constitution, which h.e;-declared-jjave . the negro every righf liant '? white mali had, he was interrupted Several times by one of his listeners who kept asking ''How ,abouL.K:en tucky,? Finally Mr". Tillman seemed to lose ?his: temper.and exclaimed: "Oh, shut uy your mouth,. You don't know the A B G of this thing. L.fqrgot forty years ago more than . you ever-knevv*')-- ' - % * "Tor make1' up your "minds that equality before, the Jaw which, the fifteenth" amendment guarantees is . right abd'should be enforced,, nowith standlng its results, rt this, law was enforced it i Wohld -result in two States at least being, dominated abso lutely j by. negroes, while four! other States would* be so near being gov erned, by 'the negro that there would practically be 'an equal division of offices. '1 After .feUing'"in detail how the ne ?tgroV.pre ven ted'from casting his bal lot in the South, Senator Tillman said!-.;:,...'. "There is a great deal more to this Question than the little racket here in Chicago.. -. . - -'No matter what the people in the ^North may say or do, the white race in the South will never be dominated by the negro and I want, to tell you now tha| if .some State "should ever attempVto 'sav.e'South Carolina' we will show them in their fanaticism Jhat^we. will make it red before we make it black. God Almighjtv made the. Caucasian ofr better. clay than the Mongolian or "the "African or any other race. - 'There-are-ua-grearmen arnon* the .Tce. Yet, tmXpeople has been picked vout by ihe fanatipsjof the tforth and H?ted urr tb* the ' equality ot" citizen ship /and to the rights of suffrage. No doubt many of you hay,e listen ecf\to the oratory, of the greatest col ored men* of- this" country-Boo"ker Washington.. He had a white father however, and his brains and his char acter he.has inherited . from that father."^ \ Senator Tillman then'Told his audi ence of the attacks on white men by negroes in ,the South and declared that Voe people of the North were in ? [SIVE AGENCY /agons, the 20 year kind, aggies, standard/of the world, er Plows, the orginal best, .Tiplements, for farm and garden. feet Fencing, electrically welded, every rod guaranteed, grade and reliable goods fthan worthless imitations, ill Co, a great measure responsible for this state of affairs. In conclusion Senator Tillman said s "Now as a general illustration of the injustices that is sometimes done : President Roosevelt discharged three companies of colored soldiers with out a court martial) and in doing this he 'punished innocent men for the crime of. a few. In doing this re trancended the authority of the law and !;. ought not to have" done it." During Mr. Tillman's speech a col ored man and a Russian were arrest ed for creating a disturbance PRESENT RATE 4 TIMES Madden Recommends Increase tn NewSp?p?r Postage. Washington, Speci?l.-Third Assis tant Postmaster General Edwin C. Madden made an exceedingly import ant and highly revolutionary recom mendation to thc Postal Commission just before it adjourned "Tuesday evening. He recommends that news papers, periodicals abd all other printed matter sent through the mails be charged postage at the rate of 4 cents a pound. Publishers who appeared before the commission det-Jar?d that if this sug gestion is" adopted the proposed 4-cent rate would be prohibited. Mr. Mad den recommends- the consolidation of the second and third class mail mat ter and that everything in these two r'issf be charged the ?i-cent rate. The second class now includes news papers and periodicals, which are rharged 1 cent for each four ounces when mailed by persons other than the publishers ?rid 1 cent tor ??ch pound when mailed by publishers or hews agents. One cent for each two ounces is the rate on third class mat ter, which includes circulars, books, engravings, lithographs, photographs, blank checks, deeds., insurance poli cies, proof with manuscript, visiting cards, business caris and other print ed mailer not in thc nahire of person al corespondence. On all of these Mr. Madden favor* a rate of 4 cents H pound. "I propose ?s a remedy fbr the ex isting bhd state of ai??irsj" declared '?Lr. Madden, '"'as ta this class of mat ter (hat the rate bo rafted to 4 cents a pound. This is about 1-4 cent an GMI-.? or fraction t" one address, or 1 cent for ?Va*.!: ?'our ounces or frac tion enc- ad?rvii ri other words. 4 cent5: ii v>ou:ui. "int V.e decided lo retain the pres ent ift?? or fix a va!*; less than 4 cents a pound,- the;: manifestly there must be some restrictions, and the se cond class will be retained and not incised with the third class, OVER $300,000 TO EMPLOYES. 275 Share in Division of Marshall Field Legacy. Chicago, Special.-Distribution di more than $300,000 left by the will of the late Marshall Field to 275 faith ful employes who had seen long ser vice in the great house which he es tablished was practically completed today. Mr. Field left $200,000 for em ployes' he named and $100,000 in a lump sum to be distributed Among ethers who h?d beeil in the service 25 to 41 years. The names of the beneficiaries it decided, should not be made public. After much discussion a pro-rata scheme of distribution was decided on, with length of service and aotual necessities as influencing, factors. Thc provision that no person men tioned elsewhere ih the will should participate in tii? distribution of the $100,000 fund refers to a few em ployes to whom was left more than $200,000. Of theVe, Arthur A. Jone?, for. years private secretary of Mr. Feld, received $100,000. Mn Jones kept ?t work abd is ribw ? tr?st?d man in the management of the Field estate. . James Simpson, who went to work for Mr. Field at the age of 18 and at less than 30 years old is assistant general manager, received $50,000. Edward Nevcrs. who sits at an an cient desk in the wholesale house, re ceived $10,000. A. H. Hawxhurst, for years insurance manager for the Il rib, ?Iso r?ceived $10,000, as did Chapin A. Day, a confidential clerk. R. M. Hitchcock, head of the whole sale shipping room, received $5,000, and Richard Maher, a driver, was re membered with $3,000. To Jush Barrow 2,600 Miles. Wilmington, Del., Special.-A man known as oMuntain Joe, who is push ing a wheelbarrow from New York to El Paso, Texas, reached here Wednes day. The globe troter left New York on November 16 on an alleged wager. He earns his living on the wa.V hy giving lectures. He caries tent and paraphernalia for his show in the wheel barrow. Band Was Disarmed. Washington, D. C., Special.-Sec-' retary Taft received the following dispatch" from Governor Magoon at Havanna under. Sunday's date: "A band from Cieufuges was ove.> hauled by a retachment of rural guards under command of Captain Landa. They were taken into custody and disarmed with difficulty, nrji] arc now being brought to Cieni'uges. 'Pljo band was composed of 80 nieu.'i' ^ A Valuable 8ettlnfl. Queen Victoria -waa always.;* kind ly and & home-loving 'body, aid it ia possible that If it had been left to ber to decide ?be would have hesi tated to sacrifice a setting ' of eggs for the sake of a birthday salute.. It was on the twenty-third day bl ? May, says the author of "My ?outh Sea Log," as an English man-of-war lay in Apia harbor, in the Samoan, Islands, that ? native came ?bo?rd with a note for the captain, it was from one of th? district chiefs. "To the Captain of the English Man of-war," it read. "I, T-ji le tau, send you my greetings and love and the love of my family, and send also my love to Queen Victoria. We Sa moans have much love for England. "Most nobie sir, tomorrow Will he the day of the Queen's birth, and 1 have learned that at the hour of noon all the great cannon on your ship will be fired and the earth Will quake With the noiBe thereof. "Great sir, t cast myself at youi feet i have ihucii i?ve to you,, but I beseech you not to fire great guns tomorrow. Do not fire them for twe days more, and my heart will ?be big with gratituds, because my wife has 8 hen sitting on nine duck eggs, and tomorrow is the day for them to brea! their shells; "Noble slr, if the great giina ?re fired they will all perish and; griel enter my house. But ih thre? days il will not matter if they bear the guns I beseech you to do me this fa vor." Avoid Sickness by Sensible .Preven tives. Along with the progress made in curative medicines must be reckoned the rapid development of so-called "preventive" medicines or ordinary preventives of severe sickness and disease; It ia not only possible but it is the sdcred duty-Cf every pet son td take every opportunity for in creasing his knowledge of sanitation in The home so that ali possible, meas ures may be taken to prevent dis ease and the spread of disease. This Is one of the things that makes neces sary a board of health, and when these boards of health faithfully discharge their diitleSi we shall, rio doilbti grad ually see ? decrease in sickness which can be ?voided by sensible preventives applied in time. For ?nform?tion f.s to the best preventives write youi .board of health.-What to Eat. . TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP. Eczema Broke Ont Also on Hands and Limbs-An Old ?olD-Ur?: "Cntlcura ls a Blessing." "At ali times and to all people 1 am willing to testify to the merita of Cuti eura, it saved me from worse enan the torture of hades, about thc year 1900, with itching on my scalp and temples, axd af terwards it commenced td break out on my hands. Then it broke out on my limbs: I then went to a surgeon, whose treats ment did me no good, but rather aggra vated the disease. I then told him I would go and see a physician in Erie. Th? reply was that I could go anywhere, but a case of eczema like minc could not be cured; that 1 was too old (80). 1 went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results. 1 had read of the Cuticura Remedies, ?nd so I sent for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, ?nd con tinued taking the Resolvent Until 1 had taken six bottles; stopping it td take the Pills. 1 was now getting better; 1 took two baths ? day, and at night 1 let th? lather df the Soap dry on. I used th? Ointment with great effect after washing in warm water, to stop the itching at once. I am now cured. The Cuticura treatment ia a blessing, and should be used by every .one who has itching of the skin. I can't say any more, and thank God that He lias'given the world Buch a curative. Wm. II. Gray, 3303 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa., August 2, 1905." - Beyond the Pale. A friend of James Whitcomb Riley tells of an occasion when the humor isl, who is, as a rule, extremely averse to social functions, was induced to attend a "literary" dinner ih Indianap oils given in honor of a novelist ol that city. Riley had been told off to taki Ia to dinner the sister of his host, at excellent woman, though anything but "literary." The conversation touching upon the beauties of Chaucer, about whom i certain set of the city was then cul tlvatlng a fad, a spirited discussion ensued during which the bewildered sister caught from time to time onlj the name "Chaucer." At, last, she whispered to Riley. "Who is this Mr. Chaucer they'ri talking about so much? Is he verj popular In society?" "Madam," soiem??y r?spdnde; Riley, "that man did something thai forever shuts him out of society!" "Heavens!" exclaimed the worth] dame;^"and what was that?" "He'died several hundred . yean ago," said Riley.-Harper's Weekly. A FORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCE. Lady (to young lawyer)-Well, your murderer ^as acquitted. Didn't he make any confession? Lawyer-I was very much afraid he might, but most fortunately he fell asleep during the trial.-Bombe. NEW YEAR'S CALLS A New Drink to Replace thd OW Time "Apple-jack." Twenty-five years ago the custom of making New Y?ar's calls was a de lightful one for all concerned, until some of the boys got more "egg-nog" or "apple-jack" than they could suc cessfully carry. Then the ladies tried to be charita ble and the gentlemen tried to be as chivalrous as ever and stand up at the same timo. If anyone thinks there bas not been considerable improvement made in the last quarter of a century in the use Of alcoholic leverages, let him stop to consider,'among Other things, the fact that the old ?ustom of New Year's calla and the genteel tippling ?B nearly obsolete. . The custom of calling on one's friends, however, at the beginning of the new year, is a gooid, habit, and another good habit to start at that time ls the use of well-made Postum instead of cotfee or spirits. ? Staten Island doctor has a sensi ble daughter who has Bet Postum be fore her guests' as a good thing to drink at Yule Tide, and a good way to begin the New Year. Her father writes: "My daughter and I bave? used Postum for some time past and we feel sure it contains wholesome food material "I sljall not only recommend it to my patients, but my daughter will be most pleased to give a demonstration of Postum to our Christmas and New Year's callers," Re&d "The Road to .WeUvUle," in pgks, "There's, a rea* son.'i - - -' - - . Color more goods brighter und faster colors than auy o dye any garment without ripping apart. Write lor Macie under U.S.Govarnment inspection B Die Southern Cotton Oil Co mps ny, The cotton crop is very short [around Latta, GO per cent of last year's crop. TEN* ?EAI?S OP PAIN. "Unable to Ha Kron Housework Bc* cause bf Kidney Troubles; Mrs. Margaret Emmerich; of Clin ton St., Napoleon, 0., says: ''For* fifteen years I was a great sufferer from kidney trou bles. My back pained rae terribly. Every turn or move caused sharp, shooting pains. My eyesight was poor, dark spots appeared before me, and I had dizzy spells. For ten years housework, and for not get out of tha house. The kidney secretions were Irregular, and doctors were not help ing me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me quick relief, and Anally cured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. I couid. not do two years did ??b old* age agreeable but that of n wise man.-Pythagoras._ ' s3.50&$3-0? Shoes PSST IN THE WORLD W.LOouglas $4 Giii edge line, oannotbeequailedatanyprlca, To Shoe Dealers.' W. ?? Douglas Job/ bing House la tho most complete In this country Stud for Calaloo SHOES FOE EVEBYBODY AT ALL P3ICES. Mon's Shoos, $5 to $1.50. Boys' Shoes, 83 to$1.25. "Women's Shoes. $4.00 to $1.50. Misses' fis Children's Shoes. $2.25 to $1.00. Try W. "L. Douglas Women's, Misses and ChUdreu's shoes ; for style, flt and wear they excel other makes. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, flt better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no substh tute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas alices ond Insist upon having them. Q Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassi/. .Write for Illustrated Cutologof Ral! Styles. W. L, DOUGLAS, Dept. IS, Brockton, Masc. I CABBAGE Pla au 1 all kinda ot garden plant plants, nro?vn in th? op*u air noi-d.i ot th J mnit reliable ?oc< thousnail acre truou farm. Pi: ed. Olory rendy luvt ot Do?, tlmcorearlior. Reduce.1 cx;>r wit! 'itvo us sa por ci-ut. le? tl gl.oii per tuuusuu'l. larga lot * gutt*. S. C. Arlington Whlto r. O, B.. Meviretts, S. . \ 'I lie hasettoblljhort an Exporlmn cf vfljretshl?. osr?ulal)y OftUbacea, i bi result* of t There are two classes of remedies; those of known qnal iiy ?ii? wli?ch are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, iln hai-mCny" with nature, when nature needs assist ance; and another . class, conrjjosed of preparations of unknown, uncertain an? inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural foncions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of tte remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant fiy?up of Figs, manufactured hythe California - Fig: Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant symp, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and- refresh and cleanse the system gently find naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the ina ay ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons Who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual exp?rience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, & laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack conroge to go dsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known rticle; hut, unfortunately, thero are some people who do not know, nd who allow themselves to he imposed upon. They cannot expect ts beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said at nearly ali of them value their reputation for professional te g ri ty and the good will of their customers too highly to offer mitations of the , Genuine-Syrup of Figs I manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has 'tf only to note, when purchasing, the fall name of the Company ? ' California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly printed on the front of every J package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only. m W SS I r FADELESS DYES thtv-fye. One 10c. package colors aU fl befa. They dye in cold water better than any other dre. You caa freo booklet-How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colara MO> H.OK DH I G CO., Unionville, .Missouri gp n "I was a total wreck," writes Mrs. Beulah Rowley, of Champoeg, Oregon, "from pains I had suffered, for 4 years, every month. Sometimes I would be unconscious for 12 hours at a stretch. I did not know that anything could 'stop the pain entirely, but Wine of Cardui did. I advise all women suffering with painful periods to use Car dui and be relieved." It does this by regulating the functions and" toning up all the Internal female organs to health. It is a pure; specific, reliable,- female remedy, with a record of 70 years of success, lt has bene fited a million others. Why not you? Try it. FREE ADVICE Write us a letter describing all your symptoms, and we will send you Free Advice, In plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladies'Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga. Tenn. Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles. mmmm I au now prepared to fill ordert for cy Celebrated CABBAGE PLANTS In any quantity desi; ed. EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-Enrl lett and belt ?ure header, small typo. CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-About ten days later than Early Jersey's, also a ?are header of fine mo. STJOCESSION-Bett known ture heading varie? of large flat cabbage. Inter ?inn Charl euler, wakefield. These plants are from the very best tested seeds ??nd grown In tho oren air and will bland severe cold -ita. out Injury. All order? aro filled from the same tedi that I om using for my extensive cabbage farms. Sat* Infection guaranteed. Prices f. o. b. here, packed in light boxes: .TOO for S 1.00. 1,000 to B,000 at $1.5;) per M. 5,000 to 10,000 at SI.35 per M. Special prices on larger quantities. All orders shipped 0. 0. D. when not accompanied by remittance. GIBSON, Young's Island, S. C. With a Perfection Oil Heater you can heat a cold bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, wiirra a chilly hallway, heat water quickly, and do many things better than can be done with any other stove no matter what fuel it burns. The superiority of, the (Equipped willa Smokeless Device) Iles tn the-fact that it generates intense heat without smoke or smell. The oil fount and the wick carrier ore made of brasa throughout, which insures durability. Gives great hes tat small cost. Fount has oil indicator and hundle. Heater is light and portable. Absolutely safe and simple-wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Operated as easily ns a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Two finishes-nickel and japan. Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular. Anc AsTATAT* I and is the best All-round house lamp made. Gives a clear, steady light. Is the safest lamp you can buy. Brass throughout and nickel plated. Equipped with the latest improved burner. Handsome-simple-satisfactory. Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if you cannot get it from your dealer. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Sugar imports from China fell off more than half, while those fron Porto Rico aud Hawaii show a large increase. So. 49-'06. nts! CELERY Plaids! ?.Caa now furnish all kinds of cabbage and ?rill stand frreat cold, Grown from l*tnen. Wo use the samo plants on our mts coref ul ly counted and properly pack Lettuce, in?on and Beet plunks, tame esl rates promlsed,n-hlch,when effective, ?an mere tutor! 1st) rates. Prices: Mnnll lots ?1.03 to 51.? per thou??.ul. F. 0. H. ileg apinc Cucumber Seed 60 cents perpounit. United Slut": Agricultural Department it.il Sratloii ?m our farms.to testal! lundi ho-ortjiierlttient* we win ha pl mea to lohn White & Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. Established 1637 Blj li eil msrkct price paid for raw CURED BI v e fl Quick Relief. .welling In 8 to m days; effects et permanent care in 33 to ?odsvi. Trial treatment given free. Kpthingeau be fairer .Write Dr. nj H. Green's Sons. ??wbU?iJ, v-jx B Attentat Qa? Occurrences of Interes! All Over South Caro?nar MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover ing a Wide Range-What is Going On in Our State. General Cotton Market. Galveston, firm.ll 3-15 New Orleans, steadv.ll 3-16 Mobile.. .1 '..10 11-15 Savannah, easy.10 11-16 Charleston, firm. .10 1-2 Wilmington, firm .'..10 1-2 Norfolk, firm.10-14 Baltimore, nominal. .11 1-4 New York, steady.10.40. Boston, steady .. .. :. .. . .10.40 [ Philadelphia, steady. . .11.65 Houston, steady.. . .ll; 3-16 Augusta, steady..11 1-t , Memphis,: steady ...10 15-16. St. Louis, firm.ll Lois vii le, firm....-ll Charlotte Produce Market. Chicken-Spring .. .. .. ..12 at 2.>. Hens-Per head.28 at 35 Ducks..25. Eggs.2* Rye..-.SO? Corn.T2 at 7> Cottonseed .. ...24? Oats-Feed.... .50 at 55? Oats-Seed....55 at-57.1-2:-' Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices to wagons: Good Middling .. ...10.8:3 ; Strict Middling.10.75 Middling .. .. ... .. ..10.75 Tinges and stains*.9 12 at IO Clearing House Formed hy Columbia;. Banka. Columbia has taken another-step?-. fonvard. Tuesday night at a meet ing of representatives, of all the hank*: and banking institutions of .the city a; clearing house association was form ad. The purpose is to organize the; Columbia clearing, house for the ad vancement of the banking interest* cf the city. After Jan. 1, 1907, the. clearing house association will begin its work and the new r?gulation viii then be effective. The Columbia. Clearing House as sociation organized with thc 'follow ing members: T*he Carolina National bank. The Bank of Columbia; The National Loan and Exchange bank. The State bank. . - . The Palmetto Nation?l bank. ' . The Columbia Trust Company.' All seven of the banking institu tions of the city went with the or ganization as charter members. The following officers were elected: Pi esident-George L. Baker-of .th> Stale hank. Vice president-W. G. Childs- of. the Bank of Columbia. Each of the banks will have, a mern* ber of the executive committee. Mr. Leaphart will be manager of tho . clearing association, which is io effect j daily settlements. Appointment Announced. Greenville, Special.-Governor-el ect Martin F. Ansel announced tho appointment of Mr. A. J."'Bethe1*) of". Darlington, S. C., as private secre-. '. tarj* to th? governor, and Miss Al-', ice Henderson as the private stenog rapher to the governor. ' Mr. Bethen was highly recommended to Mr. Ahr sel by many influential persons of the. S.tate, especially by those of the Pee' Dee section. Mr. Beathea was bona and raised in Marion and moved fe* Darlington several years ago' where? '5 lie became editor, of The Darlington' Press, a weekly paper of much!'. im portance in the Pee Dee section. A Negro Burned to Death. Cheraw. Special.-On Saturday night a negro house near the Stevens Lumber Comp?ny was burned. This has been the second fire in this vicin ity this week. The other was thc; shavings house of the door and sash company. A colored man, Walter Midden, a very respectable employe of the Hickson {Lumber Company, was burned to death in this house. Little Girl's Terrible Fate. Hartsville, Special.-The little six year-old daughter of Mr.' Parrot t Bell was accident ly, shot and instantly killed last week. It seems that .T brother of ten years of age was stand ing on a box and reaching for a shot gun ou a shelf. Thc box fell as thc gun was grasped and in falling the. gun was discharged, and the :load tore off thc top and side of the head of thc little girl standing nearby. Town Springs Up As if By Magic. Marion, 'Special.-A little town or! several inhabitants has sprung,into existence within the past few months, just across Cattish creek,- the western boundary of thc town, of Marion. This new suburb has been christened 'West Marion'' by the postolfice de partment, and a postoflice b?s been es tablished there. For some time the' people of this little town, the majori ty of whom are cmployes:of the Mar ion County Lumber Company and of Layton's big brick plant have, been endeavoring without success to get this office established, the. difficulty | being its proximity to Marion. -The. people had been so inconvenienced that they appealed to Congressman Ellerbe, and he, after visiting thc place, was so impressed , with their> needs he took the matter up with tli2 postoffice department in Washington " and West Marion is the result. Mr.: E. D. Me?lenney is thc postmaster; .-" Sale of Winnshoro Granite Co. Winnsboro, Special.-On the thir.li Jay of December, 1906, before the court house, in Winnsboro, there will be sold the plant, railroad and quar ries of the Winnsboro Granite com pany at Rion, at the suit of the South Carolina Loan and Trust com pany vs. Winnsboro Granite ) com pany. This is one of the finest pieces of property in the State. They have'-' 14 1-cLmiles of railroad and the best - chipped quarry in the South.