University of South Carolina Libraries
MAYOR OF SUNBURY ?ays Pe-ru-na Is a Good Medicine. Hon. C. C. Brooks, Mayor of Sunbury, ?kio, also Attorney for Fanners' Bank ind Sunbury Building and Loan Co., _ nave the utmost confidence in the virtue of P?rima. It is a great, medicine. I . have ?^ea?'it'and I have known many [mi my friends who have obtained bene i ficial -rejralts" from its use. -I.cannot praise Peruna too highly. rpHERF are: a host:" of petty ailments J^- whifih' are the direct result of the v.-'.weather. ...v'VTh?r is- more true of'the excessive heat; o( summer and. .the intense cold of win-. ' Ur, but is partly true of all seasons of tWyear. .' .'Whether it be a cold or a cough, catarrh .of the'head or . bowel complaint, whether. ' the diver be affected or the kidneys, the ..cause-iii'very liable to be the "same. ; "The .weather slightly deranges the rmi-' MUS;-membranes of the organe and the re-' ?ult ip. some, functional disease. f Pe ru na ha? become a. standby tn thou na nda of homes for minor all-: mente of this sort. Ai^Ttour Druggist for Free Peruna ?. Almanac For 1907. . P?runa is sold by .'your local drug gist; Buy. a bottle today. AitaWhite & Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. G3ti ssl airkil price S aarUM-n,, -. F?RS ami Hides. tW?a CKarolina Cement Co. JJ. ATLANTA, CH * KI.KSTOX, IP BIRMINGHAM, NKW ORLEANS., LIME, CEMENT. ETC. Laud Plaiter Supplants Fertilizer. Seo Catalog. " "AC1IF FL1HT COATED ASPH?LT ROOFISG, L 3 ?nd Sp];, for Barn- Besidences, Warehouses. Bettor, Cae?per than ShtiiuW ?ind other Kooline, ?ampias. price?, address DEPT. O. . 4.--~.--v . E1LMWOOJ) NTTK ll ERIES. UV m are Growers mud offer it Une assortment . *r AITLI.S. P?1CH?B, PEAKS. ? . A El uro?. Apricots. Ncc lui Inc., ' rt8k Cherri.!, OrspeTlsei la lurte / JSsfiife- assoruaouts, Goeseberrl?s.C<ir 1 . ?HHBPS- raata, Siruwberrles, llorse Kadish. Asparagus ??ewber jBWHffljHSt ric? *Bi!au ettralot Raipher ' iTraTfflnr "lim rles. Bpienald ussnriment OK 4BmSSfSsBS XAMEXTAL aad 8 rj A. DE Vb*fWTaF-ES. OKN13IGKT.lL ..?-JL?r SEOtVKS AND HEBfi? '.'??ap?" PLANTS, WrlteforCataloajae to J.B. WJL.TK.XNS dtKKO.Mldlothlan.Va C?O?R?TTEflABlT lhT%l%^lVrtTr 'tala aaMt.lt Is strictly guaranteed.Any reference you want. WtU?forJrrt. book on 'CtgatttteHabt?.' Dr. T. S. Ii Ul,Greenville, Trix _~-:_-_-_:_ So;6-'07. HICKS' G?PUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks u P COLDS IN 6 TO 12 HOURS ' Trial .Bonis Wc At Dratgra The da?ties of the great are the tears of the poor.-Horace. To Care a Cold In One Day 'Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta. iPcTUttfpt?. refund money ir it fails to care. ?. W. Oro re's signature Is on each box. 25c. ' Sympathy is the solace of the poor, .but for the rich, there is consolation. -Lord Beaconsfield. AWFUL ATTACKS OP PAIN. ri ts A Most l: read ful Case of Kidney . Trouble and How Tt Was Cured. ] Thomas N. McCullough, 321 South Weber St.,. Colorado Springe. Colo., T says: - "For twelve or fifteen years I was suffering fre quent attacks of pain in the back and kidneys that lasted for fh'ree weeks at a time. 1 would, be unable to turn Ia bed. The urine was- in a~terr?ble condition, at .times a com plete rstoppage . occurring. " .1' began with Doan'd Kidney Pills,, and soon felt better. Keep!og.on, i found com? .plete freedom from kidney trouble. -The cure hak been permanent. I owe my good health -to Doanrs Kidney Pills:" Sold by all dealers. T>0 cents a box. F?at?r-Milb?rn Co..\lir.i?ak?. N. Y. Estimates of the country's copper production this year place the output at between 940,000,000 and 970, O?O.OOO pounds. Last year's produc tion ,waa 901,00 0,0 0 0 pounds. i There-.is more Catarrh in this seotion of 'the country than all-other diseases put to*. pether, tina until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For a great maj]? years doctors pronounced it a local disease' and prescribed local remedies, and by con atantly failing to cure with'local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has pfoVen Cat?rr h to be a constitutional disease, aria therefor* requires constitutional treatment. M's-CatarrhiCure. mauufa?tux:?db* F.AT. Ct?n?y>4'Co.,?Tole?oJ 0&io\?3 .the only tito-. stfiuticnal cure on the mar kat. ' It ii t ? jtestn- ~ tejnauy-in doses from 10 c-rops to e. teaspoon- j fal. lt acts directly on the blood and mue ewe varfaeea of the system. They oner ont h$n dwi dollar? for any oaae it tails trt cure. Sfc'ad -for circulars and testimonials/ Adwess F. Jv Oiktmsx.k Co., ?oledo, 0.-? . SoldbvDruggist*. 7&?. % .' Take Hall's Family Pilh fqr constipation. The sea-level canal from. Mar seilles to the Rhone River ls te be completed In seven years at a cost of $13,730,O'00. Soi pear And Yet So Far. Strawberries . now in; Texas .O&'so the papers state; Are' selling for a dime a quart By-measure or by crate; Why 'are we kept so. far apart By a remorseless fate? Considers it a Dissipation. "Dr.. Chumley is doing slum work.'.' >'lVe.;he like it?" .;i Elkoya iV'ifflicenoely, You sw Wi -MW j?4 Mfeftwe r? io? ?y. ^^^^ IB PJ^I A Stair Carpet Hint When buying a stair carnet get an ?xtra yard and fold it in at each end. This extra length will enable you to shift the carpet sometimes higher, sometimes lower, and so to get it worn evenly. If this pr?caution be not taken the edges on the stairs will be worn out while the untrodden part re mains quite fresh and new looking. A Good Cup of Coffee. .. The whole secret' of Vienna coffee, consists In their adding roasted figs to the coffee. But to ' make an ex quisite coffee that is pleasant to the taste, of a beautiful color, strong and at the same time not exciting to the nerves, the fig coffee used must be prepared by yourself for the purpose, (ts preparation is as simple as it is cheap. Take a number of dried figs, cut them across into slices, and divide the slices into sraail squares. Put these squares into a saucepan and al low them to roast slowly on a medium Gre until they have become thorough ly dry, being careful to turn them con stantly over so as not to let them get burned. After they have cooled down powder them in a mortar of" a coffee mill. Keep the powder in a . well closed tin box in a dry place and add of lt to the bean coffee about the size pf a pea to every cup required. ' It ls advisable to prepare only a small supply of this powder, on account of the quick evaporation of the flavor of the figs. The fresher the powder the better is the taste of the coffee. Also the Kean coffee Should be used well pulverized and it must be soak ed slowly with bolling water. How to Sell Small Fruits." "One look at a cherry should be sufficient,*' says an expert, "for if the red ones are a bright color, especially those that are-shipped from California, or a glistening yellow tinged with streaks of red, and, there are no specks or gummy substances on the skin, a woman may be pretty sure ; that they are in perfect condition for the table. Of course, they should be firm to the touch, but if cherries are old and over ripe they do not have, as ia rule,- the fulL roundness nor the .fresh color ot those that are best to eat. "Color alone vis enough to . assure a buyer that English gooseberries are good, for if they are decidedly green and have no species on the surface they will make good pies, jams and tarts. When 14iey become red,, how ever, they are usually soft and not de sirable for canning or for; pastry. Huckleberries and blue berries may be tested in the same way, -for if they are- not a deep dark blue the sweet ness of the fruit Is not what it should be. Of the two the smaller huckle berries are . better,- that Is, sweeter than the blueberries. ' "Following the same rule for color, blackberries should be glistening black, and without any reddish places, or brown spots where .the seeds have withered and they should look fresh and well developed. Some persons prefer the long ones, while others say that ?he round varieties are sweetest. Raspberries, vwhether black or 'red, should 4 be rather soft to ..the touch when.:ripei; T)ut should be bright in Color, round and full, without specks of h?rd, knotty seeds on them. Straw berries can be readily told by a look, for if they are not fresh and In good condition . they , immediately become wilted and,; mushy in appearance. When good for table use they should be a bright red shade, well developed and firm to the touch. ." A streak of yel low about the end in the Ganley berry does not indicate that, it is not ripe, but rather that it is in just the right .condition for eating." ; Recipes. .Turkey Croquettes.-To a pint of minced turkey add a fourth of a cup ful of . bread crumbs, two eggs and sufficient gravy to moisten all. Season to taste - and mix- well. Flour the hands and make into balls. Dip in beaten egg, then Into break crumbs, and .fry a delicate brown. Herring Salad.-Soak four salt her ring in milk or water for five hours. Clean free from bones and skin and chop the fish with eight cold boiled potatoes and two onions; add one teaspoon of pepper and one-half cup of vinegar. Garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs and cold boiled beets. A Cooling Salad.-This is a new salad that may prove appetizing on a hot day. Peel equal quantities of apples and cucumbers, using sour cooking apples, cut them into thin slices, season with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Place in a salad bowl, cover lightly with whipped cream, sprinkle with paprika and serve. Cocoanut Bars.-Place in the ket tle one cup of maple syrup and a tablespoonful of butter. When it be gins to boil, add a grated cocoanut and stir until the candy will harden when dipped in cold water. Now pour out upon a well-buttered slab or plat ter and when cool enough, cut into squares and wrap in paraffine paper. Peanut Blocks.-Take two cups of molasses, one cup brown sugar, one tablespoonful of butter and one of vinegar. Put all together and boil. Test as directed above and when done pour over the peanuts. The nuts should be ready before the candy is made. 'Crack them; rub off the brown skin's, and spread ' thc nuts upon a large plate which must 'be well but tered. /?utjnto: blocks, while warm. Apple .Meringue.-Pare and remove the core from seven large apples and place m a pudding dish. Put In each apple one teaspoonful of sugar and a little grated lemon' rind. Bake until soft but not broken. Remove from the oven, pour over them one pint of hot milk, in which have been stirred the beaten yolks of three eggs, one small cup of sugar and a .little salt; place back in the oven and when the cus tard is set, let cool. Cover the top with the whites of the egg6 beaten. Smart - "Young man. there are two questions tri life: 'Will it p?y?' and 'Is it right?' Which shall you. choose?" "Both, i'll use the first up to' fifty, and. then leah m'?babiy afford to adopt the abeona,"-Louisville Courlor?Jour? fin). THE S. C. LEGISLATURE Palmetto House and Senat? Meet,' Organise and Begin Business. New Bills in the House. The following bills were introduc ed iu the house. By Mr. VonKolnitz-To amend the code as to amending pleading, pro cesses or proceedings. By Mr. Patterson-To authorize the comptroller general, to employ an expert accountant, to examine county offices, etc. By Mr. Sharpe-To ameud section 1197 regarding the salaries" of county superintendent of education. To Mr. Miley-To provide for the time for holding courts in the second circuit. Bv Mr. Gayles-To refund taxes paid by the People's Bank of Aiken. - By Mr. DeVore-To provide for fe male convicts being sentenced to the county poor house farm. By Mr. McKeowu-To amend the pension law. By Mr. McMaster-To prevent the assignment of evidence of indebted ness for the purpose of attachment and garnishment. By Mr. 'Johnstone-To change the time for preparing jury lists from De cember to July. By Mr. Shipp-To amend faction 2465 as to estates in reminder. By Mr. Culler-To amend the law as to beneficiary scholarships at Clemson College. By Mr. YonKolnitz-To amend section 350 of the code relative to appeals in civil cases. By Mr. VonKolnitz-To authorize the Charleston and St. Andrews Rail road company to bnild a bridge across Ashley river. The bill was placed on the calendar without reference. By Mr. Richardson-To permit cit ies and towns to supply water and electric lights to other than incor porated portions ot the towns or cities where such communities are contiguous to the towns and cities supplying thc lights or water. John S. Wilson Elected Judge. Solicitor John S. Wilson of Claren don county, was elected judge of the third judicial circuit over Represen tative T. B. Frasier of Sumter hy a vote of S4. lo 76. The contest was. an .interesting one. both men being strong members of the bar. aud both having recognized ability. The elec tion was conducted as quietly and as quickly as possible, little time being lost, in the nominations, although de served tributes were paid to both of the men whose ' names had been brought forward. The Senate and house convened in joint assembly at noon and was pre sided over by lieut. Gov. McLeod. As soon as the purpose of the assem bly were announced Senator'Clifton nominated Hon. T. B. Fraser of Sum ter, which was seconded by Messrs. Hemphill, Nash, Harley, j Frost Scragg and others. Senator LeGraude. Walker." nomin ated Hon. John S. Wilson pf Claren don, which was seconded, by Messrs. Hardin, Wells^ Doar. Bryan and oth ers. Other Elections. There was no opposition to the re election of Capt. D. J. Griffith, who has served several years as superin tendent of the State penitentiary, and his re-election is a compliment to his suecessful administration. For penitentiary directors there wehe five nominees for thc three vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Messrs. A. K. Sau ders, John Mobley and W. ?D. Kir by. All three were nominated for re election and in addition Messrs; J. W. King aud Jasper W. Smith were also placed in nomination. The vote was as follows.; Moblev, 142; Smith, 107; Sanders. 105: Kirby, 72. and King 66. The first three mentioned were elected on the first ballot. For trustees of the State colored college (o succeed Representative A. G. Brice, of Chester, resigned, Sena tor Hardin nominated Mr. G. B. While of Chester and Mr. Epting nominated Mr. D. R. Riser of Orange burg. Mr. White was elected, re ceiving 73 votes to Mr. Riser's 43. The joint assembly then elected Benjamin R. Tillman United States senator for a term of six years, be ginning March 4, 1907. Dispensary Loses. The Senate on Friday gave another vicious jab to the dispensary system by adopting the resolution of Sena tor Smith to abolish the State dis pensary. The vote was 19 to 16, with two anti-dispensary absentees pair ed. Senators Hough and Johnson who were also absent, are known dis pensary men. All of which shows a positive majority of one. : The vote appears to point to Hie doom of the State dispensary sys tem, and tlie anti-dispensary people are juibilant. The original Smith resolution car ried a provision calling upon the joint judiciary committees lo report a bill for a substitute for the State dispensary system, but this was amended so as to require these com mittees lo report a bill providing for local option between county dispen saries ?Hui county prohibition, which is the provision of the Carey-Cot li ra iii bill, thc anti-dispensary cohort?' measure pending in the House and which that branch will pass by over 10 majority. No Cotton Bucket Shops. By a 2 to 1 vote the senate passed Xhe Carlisle-Saiuiars bill outlawing bucket shops in this State. Senator Weston tried to secure the passage of a substitute and Senator Sinkler made an effort to get in an amend ment so as to have the law in effect July 1, not to impare existing licen ses, but both were voted down by large majorities. There was an interesting skirmish toward thc close of the Senate ses sion over Senator Smith's resolution cal Hug for the abolishment of the S?:;?e dispensary. Senator Williams moved l"o amend so as to have Ute judiciary committees draft a bill, to abolish lite dispensary and bring a hill providing for local option. Lien Law Discussed. The House, spent practically all of ?ts session debating thc bill of Mr. Richards to repeal that portion of the lien law which provides for the croppeis making liens to merchants for supplies. The friends of the bill took the position that a repeal was neceesary in order to releive the un satisfactory condition as to negro labor on the farm. With the Eacbards bill passed, the cropper ia ia toe hands of the land lord, * Hw to anotiw Mw void n> oept on ft written waiver by th? lind. ord. Finally the bill passed,'78 to, J2. The lien law in South Carolina !s 41 years old, and it has wrought great damage against the agricultur al interests, lien merchants at every cross roads growing fat by exorbi tant charges. It was repealed in De cember, 1881, but was promptly re enacted at a special session held the following month. THE MARKETS Prevailing Prices of Cotton, Grain and Produce General Cotton Markets. Galveston, timi. .10 9-1G New Orleans, ?rm.10 7-16 Mobile, steady.10 1-4 Savannah, steady.10 1-1G Charleston, steady. .10 1-8 Wilmington, firm.101-2 i Norfolk, steady..10 1-2 Baltimore, nominal.10 5-8 New York, steady.ll Boston, steady..Tl Philadelphia,, steady.Tl.25 Houston, firm.. '..10 9-1G Memphis, steady.10 5-1G ! St. Louis, quiet.10 1-2 Louisville, firm..10 1-2 Charlotte Cotton. These prices represent the prices quoted to wagons: Good middling.;. .10 3-4 Strict middling.10 5-8 Middling...10 1-2 Tingesrand Stains.8 to 9 3-4 New York Produce. New York/ Jan. 29.-Flour firm, but slow. Rye flour firm. Buck wheat flour quiet. Buckwheat quiet. Cornmeal steady. Wheat, spot Arni; No. 2, red 82 1-2 elevator. Options 1-4 to 1-2 cent higher. May S5 3-S; July 84 5-8. Corn spot steady; No. 2, 55 ele vator. 'Options 3-8 to 1-2 lower. Jan uary 54; May 52 5-8; July 52 1-2. Oats, spot steady; mixed 41. Beef firm. 'Cut-meats quiet. Lard firm ; ?Western prime $9.55 to $9.65. Refined quiet; continent $10.00. Pork ?steady. Tallow flinn; city 6 9-1G; country 6 1-4 to 6 5-8. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady. Rice steady. Molasses steady. Sugar, raw. steady; fair refining 2 31-32; centrifugal 3 15-32; molasses sugar 2 23-32. Refined 'quiet. ? Coffee, spot steady; No. 7, Rio 7c; mild steady, unchanged. Futures unchanged to; 5 points higher. Butter firm) extua creamery 23; common to extra 22 to 31. Cheese steady, unchanged. Potatoes firm; Maine per bag $1.70 to $1.75 ; Long Island per barrel $1.75 to $1.95; Jerseys per sack $1.37 to $1.55. Sweet potatoes quiet, unchanged. Cabbages and peanuts, unchanged, steady. Cotton to Liverpool .quiet, un changed. . Cotton seed oil was firm on cover ing and aggressive bull support. Prime crude f. o. b. mills 37; prime summer yellow 50: prime white 55; prime winter yellow 55. Ohorlotte Produce. Chickens-Spring.12 to 23 Hens-per head.,.28 to 35 Ducks..:.25 Eggs.20 Rye.SO Corn... 75 to 70 Cotton Seed.....30 Oats-Feed.50 to 55 Oats-Seed.55 to 57 1-2 Sharpe's Institute Bumed. Wentworth, Special.-Sharpe's In stitute, located between here" and Madison, was destroyed by fire Wed nesday night. The school was in a flourishing condition, there being 200 students, and this loss is indeed hurt ful to Profesor J. M. Sharpe, the wide-awake and energetic principal. No particulars concerning the fire can be learned at this writing. Chairman Shouts Resigns. Washington, Special. - Chairman Shont*, of the Isthmain canal 'com mission, has resigned. Mr. Shouts resigns to assume charge of the Ryan Belmo'nt Rapid Transit interests in New York. It has been determined to establish the headquarters of the commission on the isthmus and Chief Engineer Stevens undoubtedly .will be iii charge. Hartwell, Ga., Institute and a R?si dence Bumed, Macon, Ga., Special.-The Hart well Institute at Hartwell, Ga., was burned Thursday morning. Pianoii and furniture were saved, but badly damaged. Several hundred pupils attended the institution. A large residence was also burned and the owner badly burt by falling from roof. Loss not known. Funreal of Senator Alger. Washington, Special.-In accor dance with the wishes of himself and family, the funeral of the late Sena tor Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, which, was held at the family resi dence in this city at 2 o'clock Satur day, was simple hat impressive. The ceremonies were conducted by the late Senator's friend and former pas tor, Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church in this city, and Rev. Dr. Ed ward Everett Hale, the chaplain of the United States Senate. First Georgia Regiment to Camp at Jamestown Exposition. Norfolk, Va., Special.-Announce ment was made from Jamestown Ex position headquarters that the Fifth Georgia Regiment, the craek regiment from that Sete, will encamp at the exposition from June 9 lo 17, com ing direct from Atlanta under cora mandkof Co/. C. L. Ande rsnn. Tennessee Elects Senator Taylor. Nashville, Tenn., Special.-In joint convention of the two houses of the General Assembly, Robert L. Taylor was formally elected United States Senator. In his speech of acceptance Senator Taylor declared against the "evils of cc. ltralizalion of govern ment and of encroachments on State's rights." Two West- Virginia boys are al lo?L'd to have attempted to dynamite a s.'fiool in which there were more , tiri - .100 ?crsous. Tai largest tin of fla? P?P? *fl ino wu ti "an tl qua ri arifl? rt?? I *r? ?8x81 inctofr Some Jokes. "Why does that mau insist that it is. better to go into business than to adopt a political career ? " "I suppose," answered Senator Sorghum, "It's'because a director in a company has less hesitation than a member of Congress about raising his own- salary."-Washington Star? The man with a busy club Woman for a wife usually has his lap full; 'Chicago News, What She Remembered. Husband-"Many people at church this forenoon, dear?' Wife-"Yes, a large number.' "Good Bermon?" "Delightful:" "What was the text?" , "It-was-lt was-well, really I have forgotten'." ' ."Humph! Was Mrs. Pulling there?" "She was." "What had she on?" "Well, she had on a full wrap of very "dark Pompeiian red cloth, with narrow insertions of black velvet., in the sides of.the skirt. A small yoke trimming af the velvet covered, the upper part of the chest, and was out lined with a mixed tinsel brai-l. A narrow braiding girdled the waist, and the cufTs were ornamented in the sam? way. It had a cape attach ment- plaited on the shoulders and attached by other plaits at the waist line, giving a dclman appearance to the-back."-New Orleans Daily Pica yune. ' What "Hamir" Meant." Though the Scottish guard of France had long lost its national char acter, it jealous1./ retained until the crash of 1789 all its curious old priv ileges, which, though they led to con stant wrangles with other regiments, had been duly allowed by Louis XIV. He was actually obliged to intervene at his own wedding to compose a dis pute as to the precedence of the Scot? guards and the Cent gentilshommes. "Proud as a Scotchman" was an old proverb in France, and their succes sors-in the bodyguard did their best to Justify it. But the most, curious survivalj long after a word of Scotch had been heard in the corps, was the practice of answering "hamir" (a cor ruption ior "I am here") when the roll 'was called,, which was religious ly maintalne-ii, at all events, down to the revolution.-Macmillan's Maga zine. Butter. Mattie Sheridan, editor of a New York periodical, is(one of the bright est wits in that big town. One night when the Hungry Club, of which she is the presiding genius, was dining at the Billy Goat, a member showed signs of annoyance. "What's the matter7" she inquir ed. "There's no butter?" "What," she exclaimed, throwing up her hands, "no butter-at the Billy Goat?" Arid the void was filled.-From the February Bohemian. Sticky. "Yes,"-confided the tall bookk eeper, "that stunning stenographer gave me a kiss this morning." . . "Hully gee!" exclaimed the office boy, "den you must have been stuck on" her?" "Very near it, Patsy. She. kissed me after she had moistened 300 stamps." ' Invigorate the Digestion. To invigorate th? digestion and stimu late the torpid liver and bowels there's nothing so good as that old family remedy, Brandreth's Pills, which has been in use for over a century. They cleanee the blood and impart new vwor to the body. One or two every night ICT a \reek will usually bo di that' is required. For Constipation cir Dyspepsia, one or two taken every night will in a short time afford great re lief. Brandreth's Pills axe the same fine lax ative tonic pill your grandparents used and being purely vegetable are adapted to every system. Sold m every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated* Vanity, that divine gift that makes a woman charming.-Lord Bacons field. H. B. GBXXN'S Sons, of Atlanta, Qa., are tho only successful Dropsy Specialists In the world. See their lib?rai offer in advertise ment in another column ot this paper. Victory gives no account of her ac tions.-Curtis the Batavian. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, soft ens thegums, red?cesela initia tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Champion Jumper of the Ocean. The most stupenduous of all leapers, of the sea is the whale-but the whale is not a fish. I have seen a monster weighing hundreds of tons, possibly eighty feet in length, rise slowly and deliberately out of the water until it appeared to be dancing on the sur face, entirely clear of it, then sink slowly back. Such a leap is on re cord iu the annals of the British navy. A large whale cleared a boat, gtoing completely over it, an esti mated leap of twenty feet in the air -how many in a lateral direction was not known.-From "The High Leapers," by Charles F. Holder in The Outing Magazine for February. WRITE US FRI and frankly, in strictest confident troubles, and stating your age. FRES AD VHS, in plain sealed er nable 64-page Book on "HoatTrea Address: Ladles' Advisory OwttaiWv^Mcdicr?? Co., Chattan* Just For Fun. Mrs. Wilcox says a wife should put lo .? into every kiss she gives her husband. Of course, but we also like Marion Harland's idea, of putting lots of love in the battercakes. Houston Post, Knicker-Has Newrich risen in so ciety? Booker-Yes: he used to be afraid the cook wouldn't stay) now he's afraid the butler will.-New York BUi.; noeroRS MISTAKES Aro said often to bo buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain herc and there, and in this way they present alike-to themselves and their easy-going or over busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to bc such, prescribes his pilla and potions. In reality, they aro all only aymptoms caused by some uterino disease. The'j?Tv?ician,>rgnorant of the cause of sufferingTWps uprSiUreatraent until large bills are ra?de. J^i^MuTering patient gets no betterNjjJrea?&a^Ktho wrong treatment, but probably worser ^ nXQp.er medirinp Uko T)r. Pier. Fjjagttfl , Prescription, uircctrd to the CHUM.would , have entirely_removed the.disease^ theres by?TSpelIl?g afr those tnsrxessins symp toms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ls a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician; and adapted to woman's delicate svstem. It is made of nativo American medicinal roots and is_perfectly harmless in Jts effects in any_c<))\auum or-the t~efnffle As a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to tho organs dis tinctly feminine In particular. For over worked, "worn-out," run-down." debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, .seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, ana feeble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and "other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate tho stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. The man is a fool who when ask ed for his opinion gives it.-Punch. Piles Cured in O to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Bund, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. When a mau looks wise it is gener ally time to begin being suspicious about his really being so.-Florida Time? Union. a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was evei : produced from drugs In the good old-fashioned days oi our grandmothers few drugs wer? used in medicines and Lydia. E. Pinkhain, of Lynn. Mass., in hei study of roots and herbs and theil power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world s remedy for their peculiar ills mon potent and efficacious than anj combination of drugs. Lydia E.Pinkhain's^ is an honest, tried and true remedy < During its record of more than cures of those serious ills peculiar to Vegetable Compound to the respect person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled w] weakness, displacements, ulcerati flatulency, general debility, indige should remember there is one triet ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the count female ills, and thousands of womel States bear willing testimony to the ham's Vegetable compound and whi Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick wo guided thousands to health. For tw< sick women free of charge. She is tl ham and as her assistant for years 1 immediate direction. Address, Lvr. --- I hm ?imv ?irtwi-K.l to AU orien? for mr CeUbratod CABBAGE PLANTS in any quantity deifred. KARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-Earliest and b??t ?uro header, nina]] typo. CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-Abont tan day? later than Early Jereey'i, alto a ?uro heuder of fine alie. Price* f. o. b. hire, p SOO for Sl.OO. 1,000 to 5,Of) 1 at 81.50 p Special prices on larger quantities AU or.lon ?hin;. CHAS. M. C1BSOK jtg&Sb^ CABBAGE Pla ^5?iy.iS?CTB& ?Dd oil klnd?uf carden plan?. ^^?^-,'->itiv??&?W pl&nt?, gTvwn lc thu oueu air i 99Sc&n!afa?2 ?eda ol the moat reliable f?i ^SSj^i^?^S^jKS "Ul1 tbcuULd acre truetc lui m. K?i?^^^if^a?Q packed, (_elerv rtiuly last. I L tsVroK?^??cS&?l U?i.e or earlli r Kedt-?ed ex pu Bs?r^Q^tffii^M will gire ut 60 per cent Irai th; ^*?^^?6t^K;-? |l.:u p*-r tbcutand .'arve lott - ?*-^jTy?J>J*a,J jetia.S. i.\ Arllugtcn White Sj r. u; ft > ec K? lt*. S. C. The 1 ha* eatabliihedanl Experimental Mutton on oui rat dally Cabbage?. The retulta ot tbeac experimenta ? ours i espectf ully K. * carries with childless ho that sterility weakness, a ness has be< MBppBMBa?WBBaj| ?, telling sj) your We wiB send yea ivelope, and a val taent for Woaen." Department, ?ga, Tenn, the longed-for writes: "I pres mishaps. She boy, rho ls still of her being sb! trouble or wak to vom ea. Proverbs and Phrases. He is never alone that is in thc company of noble thoughts.-Confu cius. A blow threatened was nevr well given.-Italian. Three things trouble life-quarrels, love and wine.-German, After ebb comes flood and friends with, good.-Dutch. If the time don't suit you, suit yourself to the time.-Dutch. No one ever repented of having held his tongue.-Italian. PHILIPPINE "DOBIE ITCH." Itching Pimples Covered Body-Dh* charged For Disability-Found Cm'C in Cuticnrn Remedies. "I enlisted in the Corps of Engineers aa a telegraph operator, and, while stationed iu the Philippines, I became subject to the 'Dobie Itch,' as the natives call it. In this disease small, white, itching pimples form under the skin, generally between the toes, oil the limbs, between -the lingers and under the arms. I never knew of a case originating outside the Philippine Islands, but have known of many cases where it aas returned in this country and invariably at the same time of the year as lae original attack. The cause, eo far as I could learn, was some tropical parasite or germ peculiar co that region. "I got so bad that I was confined to my quarters a week at a time. The Army Surgeons applied some carbolic solution, and it would disappear for a time, when it would break out again. I was discharged from the Engineers by reason of disability contracted in line of duty, and when I had the trouble again, my druggist,: Mr. 7J-, of Brooklyn, recommended Cuticura. Remedies. The immediate relief was mani fest with my first purchase, and: the malady quickly yielded to the Cuticura B- -Ti?dies. It has never recurred or both ered me since I began to use and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies. You maj quote me as a believer in Cuticura Rem edies from pf ra on al experience. John S. Woods, 221 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21 and 26, 1906." No thoroughly occupied man was ever miserable.-Italian. \ '? Itch enred In 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drug gists. Mail orders promptly' -filled by Dr. E. DrtchonMea.Co.,Crawfordsville>Ind. $L Of all men sailors suffer most from rheu matiam. WORLD'S WONDER COTTON A new species; first sold last spring ; was plantad by 100 different fanners ; has pro duced from 2 to S bales per acre; highly pro lido ; big boll, small seed, Rood staple ; E. Humphreys, Godwin & Co., Memphis, Tenn. All is soon ready iu an orderly house.-German. FITS,"St."v'itus'Dance iNervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch St., Phila., Pa. How poor are they that have not patience I-Shakespeare. Vegetable Compound j of unquestionable therapeutic value. j thirty years, its long list of actual j women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkhama > and confidence of every fair minded * [th irregular or painful functions, ion or inflammation, backache, istion or nervous prostration, they 1 and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ry has such a record of cures of i residing in ?very part of th? United ! wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Tink it it has done for them, men to write her for advice. She has ?nty-flve years she has been advising ie daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink sefore uer deeease advised under her in, Mass. SUCCESSJOM-BM: known turn heart lng varlaty ot large flat cabbage, later than Charleston Wakefield. Theto plants are from the var; beat teated seeda and grown tn th? open air and will itand severe cold with out Injury- All orders are filled from the same beda that I am minc for my extensiv? oabbece farms. Sat isfaction guaran'.sod. .ickei in light box?*: .r yt. 6,000 to 10,000 st 81.35 par 51. > 1 O. O. D. when not acoompantsl by remittance. \9 Young's Island, S. C. IVIS, CELERY Plants Can now furnish all kinda of cabbage r.d will stand grrat cold. Grown fruin .-dsmrn. We ua, the ?mr plunta'on Plants carefully counted and properly ec. Lettuce, union aud Beet piaiiiv. saint et* rates promlMd.whli-h.whcn effective tn iiivrcbar.dlie rate?. Prto a: Snail icts L.W to $1.26 per thousand. K. u fi. Meg. :lne cucumber teed (U ceun ter poun.i. l'i.lled ?tatea Agricultural Derariment1 to?, to teat all kinds of vegetables, rape we will te pleated to give jou at onv time, t. BX1TCH COMPANY. MEG?ETTS. 8. C erokee <> Remedy of Sweet ( ughs, Colds, LaGrippe fi gT ft the possibilities of great happli rne. Women who wish for chile is not so much of a disease, as nd, that tn 90 cases out of 100, v, sn cured by visit of the stork comes. Dr. J. J. L :ribed Cardul to a lady patient, who had took 6 botttea and was soon made the Irving and doing well. I think that Win e tc have this enfld." Whatever may ! ness, try Cardul, It ls a reliable remod; ALL DRUGGISTS IN $t( Iii ! Fir 'J 5c tu Stirn mt vre tend a 109 , ?'AGE BOOK giringtlieexperleooe of a practical Poultry Balser-col an amateur, but a mau working for dollar? and ?enta-?luring 'J* { vean. K loaches bow to Detect land Oura Diseases; reed' tor tm ' ulsoTor PMteologi wl'IO Fowls t? hare ior lirci-dlu*; i<rerythlng re? oulji'tp for ?roiitable rWltry ral?? , , uV nook ft'ui.i.sii i NU j CO, 131 Loooard sHr?rui. Nu?r ? otu. SAW MILL ?ViACH??ERYl MW.;?:!^; Vfflfarrs? GINNING MACHINERY. |S-:AM ENGINES AND BOILEI ! GRIST MILLS, STEAM PUMPS ?. Everything in ?MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPPiK ?HYMAN S?PPLYC0MPAN1 OFFICES, STORES. WAREHOUSES, Wilmington and New Bern, N.Cj ADDRESS-MACH'Y DEPT. F. Increase Yonr. V-elda Per Acre One Of Tlie Results of liberally using our fertili zers, is to pay ol? a mortgage on the old larra Head the fol lowing from Messrs. Wherry & Son, owners of the Magnolia Fruit Farm, Durant. Miss.: "Womado $900 from one acre strawberries, on which your fertilizers wens ustid. Eight years ago wo bought this place at $20 per acre. It was then considered to havo bean worn out twenty ybara before, but by liberally libing. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers 1 under peas and velvet boons, 0 we can now grow almost any thing, and have been offered i $260 per acre for tho place. We a experimented with a great ? many brands of fertilizers, but find the highest per-cent. ! cheaper." Now djn'tyou think Virginia-Carolina lertilizcra , would enablo you to nay oil a ^"*v mortgage if you had .one? jf^f Well, don't us? any other. . 4Br Virglaia-CaroIlnaCbcmical C^i^W* Richmond; Ya. j ?5<?'pl Norfolk, Va. Durham, N.C. Wg& Charleston, S. C. OgSr Ballimore, Aid, ' ; j Savannah, Ga. ?8? B Montgomery, Ala. WS? ? Memphis, Tenn. Uni M Shrevoport,ia.! <JgP H I Hogless Lard I None anywhere near so good, so pure, so eco nomical, so satisfactory. U.6. Government Inspected. CURED ? Gives Qulok Relief. Removes all swelling ia 8 to? days ; effects a permanent cori In30to todays. Trialtreatment jriTea free. Nothingcan belaire* Write Dr. H. H. Green's Son?. ?> fcjMlslists. ?ox B Atlanta. 84 LATH ANO SHINGLE MACHINES SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, "SJ!"* 30,000 MINK SKINS WANTED AT ONCE. Highest Prices ever tnown will be paid for immediate shipments. vriclreasA E Rurkhardt. D. 72. Cincinnati, 0, So. 5-'07. ?um arid Mullein 6S^?S at and Lung Troubles. Thoroughly teeta! ?ara. All Druggist*. ?5c, 60c and il.OGi less, into the heart of a Iren, should understand i a symptom of female fhen the female weak Ivtngston, of Freeman, Ind., previously had three or four happy mother of a well-grown e of Cardui ls the sole cause be the form of your female / for all the diseases peculiar 10 BOTTLES