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Herald Blasts. The inan who is good bas eternity. ?ia which to become great. No man ever raised himself to : Heaven on the faults of others. A man ia .business only for himself has the meanest job in tho world. The world is a graveyard, and un derneath evejry stone is an opportuni ty, done to death. Many an lieir to Eternal Life will enter has Father's mansion in a tatter ed coat. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Profit by the Experience of Ono Who Has* Found Relief. James R. Keeler, retired farmer, Cf Fenner St., Cazenovia, N. Y., says,: "About fifteen years ago ? suffered with my back and kidneys. I doctored, and used many rem edies without get ting relief. Beginning with Donn's Kidney P.llls, I found relief from the first box, and two boxes re stored me to good, sound condition. My wife and many of my friends have used Dosn's Kid ney Pills witiji good results and I can I earnestly recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box, FosteV-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An indolent man draws his breath, but doe not live.-Cicero. ?S.GOv^RrWENTINSPECnON mSOlHilKR-COlTOIrOlbCO. -"?ap BO ea BJ?; i HOUSEKEEPING HINTS. - Starched muslins, laces and prints will look nicer and iron more easily if dampened with hot water instead of cold. To impart, extreme stiffness to starch add to one quart of starch a teaspoon of gum arabic and the same of bating soda, dissolved in a little water. * . The contents of the inner vessel of a double boiler will cook much ..more rapidly if the water in the outer com partment is salted in th3 proportion of ;?*h3.1? a cup of salt to two quarts af jp.\-,**ter. . Soak new brooms in sarong hot sal* water before using. This toughens tiie bristles and slakes the brooms last longer. ' If Jelly has been set away to cool in an earthen or agate mould, set the mould tn a dish of very hot watsr and count three, then it will ba ready tc . turn out on a pi?..e. - Always wash red linen tablecloths in water in which borax has "Seen dla Soap and candles should be bought in quantity as they last longer and are more effective when dried. Meat wiU keep sweet for several . days by ??yering it entirely with milk. Sour or buttermilk will an , swer the purpose as well as sweet milk. To remote stains from the fingers, caused by peeling onions, rub well With a lemon, . To clean a gold chain place for a moment ie .a cupful of ammonia and' water,, using three parts of water to ie of ammonia. Polish finally with a cleate charade leather. rrt>"save incandescent mantles, when lighting tura on the gas for a few seconds, then h*ld the match one indi above the chimney. It is through ap plying the match too quickly that so many mantles are destroyed. It was Fatal "I'm trying to find a place for my cook, as we are breaking up house keeping. She is industrious and ca pable and only wants $13 per month. "riLtake-take-off!" And poor Subbubs fell to the pave ment ?cd expired. So. 36-'07. The mansions of glory are built of the cottages of time. PEET OUT. She Ifad Curious Habits. When a person has to keep the feet out from urier cover during the cold est nights in winter because of the heat and prickly sensation, it is time that coffee, which cause? the trouble, be left off. There is no end to the nervous con ditions that coffee will produce. It shows in one way in one person and in another way in another. In this case the lady lived in S. Dak. She says: "I have had to lie awake half the night with my feet and limbs out of the bed on the coldest nights, and felt afraid -to sleep for fear of catching cold. I had been troubled for years with twitching and jerking ot the lower limbs, and for most of the time I have been unable to go to church or to lectnres because of that awful eling that I must keep on the move. When it was brought to my atten ion that coffee caused so many nerv us diseases, I concluded to drop cof fee aad take Postum Food Coffee to eee if my trouble was caused by cof fee drinking. "I only drank one cup of coffee for breakfast, but that was enough to do the business for me. When I quit It ?ny troubles disappeared in an almost" miraculous way. Now I hava no nore of the jerking and twitching cac sleep with any amount of dding over me and sleep all night sound, peaceful rest. Dostum Food Coffee is absolutely th ita weight in gold to mo." ere'? a Rsason," Rend thc lillis Mita eiasaie, -Tao RO?4 to Well' Col Watson,of South Carolina. Writes Encouragingly OF SOUTH'S FUTURE ON COTTON A Thoughtful and Optimistic Article Written, by Bequest, for the South ern Mills. Col. E. J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture and immigration, was ask ed recently by Southern Mills, a well known publication for a special ar ticle on the cotton crop situation. Col Watson has prepared a very thought ful article, in which he expresses op timistic views as to thc future of the cotton growers. His article is as fol lows : ' The cotton situation as I see it, par ticularly in the South, is one full of promise to the grower, the buyer, the local consumer and the, exporter. Cotton is a mouoply that /belongs to the Southera States of the United ?tates and neither greed, science nor treachery can rob the South of- that monopoly. It is God given. It is a: monopoly whose power must of, neces sity grow as the population of thc world increases. The great mystery about ii ali is that the Southerner persists in fail ure to realize his potency-the value of his own strength. Why the pro ducer of cotton sits down and serene ly permits the mau who knows thc power of that monopoly-the middle man in distant marketing centers to rob his bucket of milk' of all the rich cream, is almost beyond compre hension. But he has been doing it for years; he is doing it, now and it al most seems that he resents? th? at tempt of any one to show him where his interests lie and hew he can save the millions of dollars whieh now go from his crop to sustain the high liv ing of the men who handle cotton and cotton products in New York and across the water. Let the Southern planter once real ize that he has the power to. say how his crop shall He marketed; let him begin to export his product to the markets of the world, dealing direct ly with the important consumers through direct shipment from a strict cotton belt seaport, and then you will see rolls of money now spent in com missions,'terminal charges and so .on ad infinitum-all of which the farm er himself pays-remaining in the hands of Southern producers. No crop in the known world is han dled to the consumer as cotton is han oled; ho crop pays higher trib?tenlo men whose interests are^jgflffl make as much out of th?^H ducer and owner; no crop.^BpHHJj tribute to the gambler. '^^^ The cotton situation in the South, as I have said, is full of promise; so it is; but not as full as it might be if thc Southern producer would but flaim his rights, put a stop to*costly and indirect marketing and deal di rectly with the consumer, shipping his product direct from his own ports to the foreign ports, that the-cotton reaches. I have had occasion to in vestigate every phase of this feature of the handling of the South's-sta ple crop at home and abroad and offi cially I am now engaged in, a work that may perhaps sooner or later ef fectively break some of these artifi cial bonds now holding the producer' of cotton to only a_share of his own profits and a very small share at that. Thc same thing is true of tho Southern manufacturer. Let him once get his product direct to market, to the consumer, and an era of prosper ity "and a tide of development -will sweep over the South Atlantic States that no power, real or artificial can stem. Can the imaeination picture the ar rival of the time when thc world's demand for crude cotton will not.be ever-increasinjr? Not so long as the world's population increases, and ?ot so long as cotton, as it must do, cou-, tinues to he thc chief article going to clothe two-thirds of thc population of the known world. I nee the term ' 'ever-increasing'} advisedly. The demand for cotton products grows more rapidly than the develop ment and increase of production and tho time is not far distant when thc; production of twice thc acreage of to day will be in demand and when by better a' ' more careful methods of cultivation thc yield per acre will b<? double what it is today. Many have thought that the im mense development of cotton manu factoring ia the Southern States and the increase of this industry in New England would curb foreign develop ments, but this is not true. In Eng land this year, in one district alone there will be put in operation new mills equalling almost thc entire man ufacturing capacity of the State .of North Carolina. Over on the continent enlargements aqd new plants are the order of the day. Even the cotton gamblers in New York can not under such condi tions, force down the price of cotton beyond a reasonable profit, and I do not believe that there will ever be a period of serious depression again. The farmer should see to it that he does not sell his cotton cheaper to the foreign consumer and that he puts in to his own pocket all that proportiou of what really belongs to him that is now being indiscriminately taken in freight charges for roundabout haul and in commissions by people who have no interest in his welfare or his country. And the manufacturer is in the same sized canoe paddling along side complacently. ' , If the producer and the Southon1 manufacturer would knock a few holes in the wall that has been sur rounding them, pay a little more at tention to what the "other fellow" is doing, know more about where thi?= crude cotton is fiually marketed and how, and cease chasing the lightning bugs in the shape of politicians who consume their rime infling with mat ters most often of concern only, to th? politician's local welfare, and awake to a full realization of their tremen dous advantage of geographical loca tion and climate conditions and be come conscious of their own powei upon industrial lines and their abil ity to control a good share of the com merce of thc worid, then will come ar era of prosperity in the South thal America has not yet seen in any sec tion. Then will come prosperity .and plen ty, education and moral and social elevation for beth capital and labor But even with conditions continuing GS tiley are, with no rapid improve 2&entf the day ?or smaller crops thai: those of the last few years has pass ed; and I believe that the day of star vation prices for cotton has likewise passed. The only element of unccr tainity in. the situation as I see it is whence will come the labor to operate the steadily increasing number oJ manufacturing plants and at th? same time cultivate and harvest tlu likewise ever-increasing crop. Thc present labor supply is not increas ing sufficiently from natural causes ; the black man can not be used in thn manufacturing plants and the black man working on his own account as tenant, share cropper or owner can not get the maximum from thc soil 01 increase productiveness. With the influx of white small farmers of intelligence in the South the land of promise may indeed bc said to be in full vie% provided thc Southern planter and the Southern manufacturer advance hand, in band intelligently claiming their God^givcn rights in the world of commerce. GREAT BOND ISSUE MADE Big Enough Proposition to Hold tho " Attention of Wall Street-Purpose of the Bonds. New York, Special.-Great intcr dst is manifested in Wall Street in the proposed. $115,000,800 bond issue of fhe St. Louis & San Francisco Rail road Company, which will be author ized at a meeting of the stockhold ers. The issue will be composed of general lien 15 and 20 year gold bones the 5 per cent, yearly. Of the total amount, $67,818,000 will be reserved to retire and refund bonds and'notes maturing during the next 45 years. * Only $10,000,000 will be issued during the next two years for improvements and additions while the balance of $37,187,000 can be is sued only after June 1, 1909 ic finance various capital requirement ? As but $7,125,000 in notes and no bonds mature between now and June 1, 1909, it appears that in the next two years only $17,125,000 of the new bonds will be issued. The stockholders will also author ize an increase of $100,000,000 in common stock. This is merely a for? mality as under the Missouri laws thc authorized debt cannot exceed the au-, thorized stock! Collaterial to be redeemed by the road from time to time includes $424,000 Orange & Northwestern bonds; $170,000 Beaumont, Sour Lak<? & Western bonds, $2^0,000 Ozark & Cherokee Central bonds and $100,000 Muskogeo City Bridge Company bonds. Texas Commercial Congress. MSfcrt Worth, Tex., Special.-Tho I fy^tomercial Congress, compos ftto^representing all Hie comme^QSij Bfcf thc State, met here in annual^^Bl?. President J. A. Arnold, of Beaumont, delivered his annual address at thc opening ses sion. The programme the atfernoon provided an extensive discussion on the best methods, of advertising the resources of Texas by moans of news paper and magazine advertising and pamphlets. Other matters to be con sidered by the convention include im migration, good roads, industrial leg islation tho anti-pass law and trans .. portation facilities and rates. North Carolina's First Bale. Charlotte, N. C., Special.-Anson county comes to the front with the first bale of the new cotton crop. Mr. J. V. Hardison, a leading merchant and farmer of Morven Tuesday morn ing wired Mr. Willie I. Henderson of this city as follows: "Bought today first bale new crop cotton. Thirteen half cents. Strict middling. Weighed 535. Shipped yoirbv express. "T. V. HARDISON." Anson county usually leads tho S.tate with the first bale and Mr. Har dison is always the lucky purchaser. He is carrying out his former cus tom in shipping thc bale to Mr. Hen derson, who sells it for him on thc Charlotte market. This first bale rep resents a financial value of $72.23. Kentucky Sunday Schools. Madisonville, Ky., Special.-Madi sonville gave a hearty welcome to the hundreds of delegates gathered here for the forty-second annual conven tion of the Kentucky* Sunday School Association which opened Tuesday with a conference of State, coun ty and district officers. Additional sessions will be held Wednesday aiid Thursday. Addresses will be made by several speakers of national promin ence in the Sunday school and relig ious world, among them Marion Law rence. International general secretary and Dr. William Byron of Detroit, author of "Thc Boy Problem." Boy Killed in Winston. Winston-Salcm, N. C., Special Clifton Proctor, white, aged 13 years, Proctor, a white boy, aged 13 years was instantly killed in a horrible man ner at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in thc Taylor Bi o thors Tobacco Fac tory. The boy was looking down thc shaft of au.elevator weight and thc weight was lowered by parties above. One half of the boy's head was com pletely mashed off and a horrible sight it was. The boy did not work in the factory, but was loafing there at the time. He was a son of J. F. Proctor. The Fall River Weaver's Troubles. Fall River, Special.-Mannfactui ers' Progressive Association on con ferring with a vi?w to thc settlement of difficulties. . The weavers' in sist that unless one standard is fixed for the length of piece woven goods, a strike is -probable. The manufac turers are holding out for two stand ards. To Make Grain Report. Winnipeg, Man., Special.-A meet ing of thc Canadian crain commission began here for the purpose of draft ing a report which is expected to bc of the greatest interest lo all cn gaged in thc grain trade in thc West John Miller,, chairman of the com mission recently returned from Eng land where the commission held sit tings nt Manchester and other indus trial centers. A grasshopper CAD jump fiOO tlraey (ts 9W8 Jen*t&?. V Late JVebvf In *Brief ?A MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST Charles Williams, a negro outlaw who began his career of murder by shooting the Sheriff who sought to arrest him, killed two other white of ficers in Georgia and is being pursued by by a third posse sworn to take him alive or dead. The International Law Association began its second convention at Port land, Maine. The leading brewers of the country respired at a meeting to fight the ris ing tide of local option. New Yorkers say all the capital for a railroad from Nebraska to the Gulf of Mexico has been subscribed. Energetic measures are being -taken to tght the bubonic pleague at San Francisco. Lack of morals in the French navy is the cause assigned for receut dis asters by the-' Senatorial commission of investigation. The British; Paraliament was pro rogued after a long and arduous ses The assassination of the Sultan of Morocco was rumored. Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz have offered their good office's to the Cen tral American republics to arrange for a peace conference. All previous work records by the Panama canal have been broken by Colonel Goethels in July and August. The Comptroller of the Treasury decides that Government officials must sign all documents by hand, the use of rubber stamp "signatures" being illegal. . ~ Rev. Dr. R. T. Wilson a prominent Southern Methodist minister died uear Petersburg. Rev. Robert Smith is dead at Man assas. F. R. Fiori _a brewery collector was held up and robbed of $1,100 near Tunnelton. Miss Anna McDonald Duncan and Mr. Charles B. Hendricks were mar ried in the West Virginia building at Jamestown. . Osteopaths in session at Norfolk de clared they would prove A. T. Pat rick not guilty of murder in New York. Directors of the Jamestown Expo sition are expected to end the Tucker Barr social war Friday. George Whitelock of Baltimore, created a stir in the American Bar As sociation by introducing a resolution criticising the President for comment ing on the Beef Trust trial a year ago. A movement is said to be on foot to appeal to thc President in the tele graph strike. Fiur persons were killed in a collis ion between an automobile and a trol ley car near Canandaigua, N. Y. Prince Wilhelm of Sweden lunched at Sagamore Hill and came away loud in his praises of the President. Chester B. Runyan, the New Yorker who stole nearly $100,000 blamed his downfall on Laura Carter. Senator Tillman discussed the race question in Wilmington, Del. Secretary Taft continued on his westward journey. Radical, changes in New York's transit system are ordered by the Public Service Commission. Secretary Newberry plans to trans fer the historic frigate Constitution' from Boston to either Annapolis or Washington. The Earl of Dunmore, the most prominent Christian Scientist in Eng land is dead. Canada wants to restrict the num ber of Japanese immigrants. The Joint Army, Navy and Treas ury Board agreed upon a bill provid ing for an increase of pay in ai' branches of the service. According to the present program the battleship fleet will not reach San Francisco until May 1, 190S. James P. Farrell, an Irish Nation alist member of Parliament and 40 others were arrested on charges of holding meetings that caused a rio? with the Sinn Fein Society. Matuschenko, the sailor who led the mutiny on the Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkine two years ago, hac heen arrested. Governor Swanson denied that he was in any way conuected with tho social war at the Jamestown Expo sition. Cyrus Graflin, considered a poor hermit in Richmond died leaving $75, 000. Samuel Gompers and William Ran dolph Hearst will bc thc speakers La bor Day at the Jamestown Exposition. Ludwig Hostottle was killed at Par kersburg, W. Va., by a sharp splinter of wood piercing his heart. James G. Penn, a millionaire tobac conist of Danville, Va., died. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon declared he would rather help the next Con gress to win Republican success in the election than be offered the Presiden cy or a golden salvar. A package addressed to Secrctary of the Treasury Cortelyou when can celed in the postoflice at Nicctown, near Philadelphia, exploded a percus sion cap having been put in the en velope. In some unknown manner a lion got out of its cage in Pittsburg, creating a panic among the thousand specta tors and scaring a woman so badly that she is expected to die. Rev. Edward Hurt Jewitt, 77 years old and a believer in the alleged Osier theory that individuals who have be-^ come useless should be put out of thc way, cut his throat. Judge Pritchard decided in the North Carolina rate dispute that he has jurisdiction and that injunction to restrain State officials from enforc ing the new law stands. President Vetsed With Authority Washington, Special. -Acting Sec retary of War Oliver has decided that the President is authorized to grant the request of the Isthmian caniil commission for permission to create a deficiency of $8,000,000 during tho current fiscal year to meet the ic- j quirements of the - engineer depart? ment for an enlarged scale of opera tions. Tho President has been sc | ' advised and on his .approval permis sion will bo cabled to tko comwV sion, Fertilizer for Wheat. In some parts of the'East fanners are giving up wheal growing. Many of them think it useless to try and compete with the newer and richer soils bf the West. Many argue that wheat growing is profita ble only on new and rich soil. Mr. C. R. McKenzie, of Westfield. New Brunswick, undertook to see if by the use of chemical fertilizers on poor soil he could not com pete with Western grain fields. - Ile selected a piece of dark loam, slight ly gravelly soil which had had no fertilizer for ten years, lt had been in grass, and farmers can readily understand its poor condition for grain. In order to test the soil. Mr. McKenzie used nothing on one ?'act .of the field; On another part he used homas Phosphate lo supply phosphoric acid and nitrate of soda lo supply nitrogen. On-another part he used the phosphate and flic nitrate and in addition, muriate of potash. The objoct of this Aras to see which element was the key to a wheat crop on that soit. " Potash gave thc yield. The answer waa clear, as thc following ligures show: Yield of Increaso riot grain. over no r-i?r aero fertilizer l **-?~er:n;j!!!T.;ui>u. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR. .j < ?KM lb -, Thoma; Phosphate )hn * J ia? lb* Nitrate of Soda ? ( <VQ llw. Thomas Phosphate j 3 ? JS'l lbs. Nitrate of Soda [ <? ba. ? I*' lb?. Muriate of Potash ) 15 bu. Tho nal ural soil gave only 10 bushels. Thc phosphate and the nitrate brought the yield to ?> bushels, but when the potash was added there was an increased yield of 1G bushels per acre, lt is evident Ihnt this increase was directly due to the potash, and when ve compare the cost of the potash with the price received for 1(5 bushels of wheat we sec that few other farm investments could have paid PO well. Consider thc price of wheat and straw oft an Kastern farm and it is/plain that no Western wheat field ran compai'e acre for acre with such a yield as 40 bujhcls. The main reason why some Eastern farmers say that wheat will not pay is Incauae they use the wrong kind of fertilizer. They use a smidl of nitrogen, a peck of phos phoric acid and a pinch of potash. JSo wonder, their yield is poor. Mr. McKen zie's erpei".'ment shows why. The wheat crop demands poland. Jf the -oil'will not supply it the fertilizer must do BO. Industry is fortune's right hand, and frugality her left.-German. FTTS,St.Vitus,Dancn:Nervons Diseases per manently cured bv Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch St., Phil?., Pa, A Suiomemr Girl. "Wha is Psuline engaged to now?' "A CacuTric-' "Broke it oft with the Panhard, eh?" Bat Sulphur Should Be Used In Liquid Form Only. "Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is the most wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever known," writes Dr. W. W. Leake, of Or lando, Fla., who was cured of a case of years' standing. Dr. W. A. Heard, of Maitland, Fla., was cured oj Eczema after he bad suffered for thirty years, and says: "Hancock's Liquid ' Sulphur is the finest remedy for all Skin troubles I have ever used or prescribed." Doctors everywhere prescribe it, but they sav Sulphur should be used in liquid form only, as it ia in Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. I Druggists sell it. Booklet tree, if }-ou write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti j more. i It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, if used in connection with the wonderful j Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment. One cannot be and have been, i French. _ CHILDREN TORTURED. Girl Hart Running Soros From Vc7c I ma-Hoy Tortured by Toison Oak --Both Cured by Ciitirurn. L "Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for ? an obstinate case of eczema. 1 resorted to ? the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous re lief afforded that we discarded the physi : c?an'.? prescription and relied entirely on I ?hc Cuticiira Soap, Cuticura Ointment ami I Cuticura Pills. When wc commenced willi ! the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about, six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy in our famil}' poisoned his bands and arms with j poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Reme dies, and in about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. Mrs. Lizzie Vinrent Thomas," Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct. 18, 1905."_ He that ventures not, fails not. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, redncesinflanuna fcion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle The first at the mill grinds first. MRS, JAMES CHESTER For more Tho first requisite of a good mother is good health, an-* the ex perience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who ia in good physical condition transmita to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Preparation for healthy mater nity is accomplished bj' Lydia E. PinUham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to thc entire feminine . organism, curing displacements, ul ceration'and inflammation, and the result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth than thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs. JamesChester,of427 W. 35th St., New York says in this letter:-Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"I wish every expectant mother knew about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned .of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and. I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am in the best of health now." . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peouliar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complainte, Dragging Sensa tions, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcera tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Lif?. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness aro Invited to wnie Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. EPA SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, Lc, fer any ms";* of Gin ENGINES. BOILERS and PRESSES .nd Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, BclUng. In fector?, PIpeSr Valves and Fittings, Licht Saw, Shingle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cone Mids in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COM PAN V. Augusta, Ga. THIS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN-AND SHOULD CURB AND SCRATCHES.^ J. Arthur Brubeck of Simeon, Va.,' -writes : I have tried lt, and find YAGER'S LINIMENT the best he ever used. Ons of his horses had a curb end it removed . it entirely, and it is also a sure cure for scratches, and many other ailments ho has used it for, he says it is the best of all liniments and recommends it. A PAINFUL BRUISE. Mr. Vf. E. Bruner of Rirhmond, Va., writes: I hod been troubled with asevere bruise, which he got from riding a horso bareback and could not euro it, a friend recommended YAGER'S LINIMENT, one application relieved him, and less than a bottle cured it entirely, be says it is thc best liniment be ever used. \ TAKE NO SUBSTTTUTE-ALL MERCHANTS AND THE F ARMERS B? ST from the pains, that assail women, try Wine of Cardui, the well-known, successful remedy, for womanly ills. Everybody knows that Cardui is apure, harmless, vegetable extract, containing ingredients of special curative powers over the womanly organs. In popular use, for over 50 years, it has benefited over a million sick women, and has proven itself indeed "Woman's Relief." Mrs. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Junction," Ky., writes: "Cardui has done me more good than all the doctors' medicines ever did for me. I had pains in my head, shoulders, arms, sides, back, joints, bad ?Somewhat, Yes. "It seems to me that Mr. Bigghedde is somewhat given to egotism." "Yes, somewhat. He saves all his old shoes." "But what has that to do with eg otism?" "He figures that he may marry some day and have a family and thsw after he dies people will, he is sure, be willing to poy big prices to bis heirs for anything that he ever wore, ? co, 3 FtrtlSc b> (Umps we md a 10) PAQK BOOK glriog UM experience or a practical foaltry luuser-uot an amateur, but a men workbw for dollar? and oeot*wHylntf a .yean, lt leacbei how to Deteoc uuu Cure lijmm feed rorK?i glao for ?Nateulnsi which ttmiSu Wye for Uwciw; ever/(Mug r* Makes Fine Flavored Fruit A large yield can be counted on 'if the orchard or vineyard has been properly fertilized. One thousand pounds per acre of a fertilizer containing io per cent, of Potash is standard. Our practical books on successful fertilizing are sent on request, free of any cost or obliga tion, to any farmer who will write for them. GERMAN KALI WORKS 93 Nassau Street, New York Monodncck Building:, Chicago Candler Buildlni:, Atlanta, Qa. Address office nearest yon. g-BBBBEB After the Honeymoon. "Do you remember the first time yon ever saw me?" "Very well." v "What did you think?" - "I thought it was a pity you liad in friend who was kind. enough to tell j-ou how unbecoming your hat was." COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 0? KENTUCKY UfflVERfm LEXINGTON. KT. I ifndal itar,t4H rrof.Smith at WortttVtrir ?'cc* tiffir.;. Itt|-lue??,2l?orvli?Bd TCpC* _: Wrlliac ao4 Trlrcropbr :?a;bt. Sita? tlsiii. tir?du?i<-? rrciro KT. l'nirar>l:]r rti^Um?. Mt fin ttov, ?i?nu. U'lLHL'i: ll. SaiTQ trei'?. Lexington. Ky If afflicted T '.virh weak ?yea, use rhompsoD's Eye Wafer Sb. 36-'07. CROUP AND The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Relieves Croup In 20 minute. Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hours. Begins work au soon as Moori .A Ou'r K1T7 applied. Criminal to be without it. Sold by all drotttiti or 10: addedtar nail. "?So??eBy L. Richardsoa, ftfg. Chtau, Greensboro, ?. t. A BOTTLE WtU. BREAK Ca ns Standard for 45 years: ieaves no bad effect? rBisig like quinine; plcosantto take; children like lt, seldom falls to make permanent cure. **? Guaranteed under Food and Drjnt Act of June Malaria j Fevers SO, 1908. At your druggists; or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 50c and Si ARTHUR PETER & CO..Gen'lAnts. Louisville.Kv. ? SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY fzSS??? ' Kail icssion October t> April ; Spring Session. April ro Oet.?b*r. J-a-geit Vh&BMM " South. Drag Store in the College. Fwe Kooks saving {?-i book>xp?ns?. Uraatw buUdrnr: and Equipment, three Laboratories. Demand for our gr.vdun.te* ex.n-e.ls supply. Tuition iCi per session. Address W. B. FREEMAN, Secretary, 03 Laclt c St, A.Ian ?, G.*. B BES B $3.00 8: $3.50 i:Sr*8H0fS F cv:! THE FAMILY, : Reward! te/g'i^ THE REASON" VT. L. Douglas shoes nre'^P in all walks of lifo than sniy other niiike, is cc." . oxcolbnt s:ylo. e.T?y-nttI:% and snnerjor wearing qu?i.ucc. The soleetion of tlie loathers and otlter materials for each part of the ?hoe. a:irt every detail of tho making Is looked after by tlie most oom;)letO!>r^.i:iiz-.tion of Fuperiitteiidcnts.forenienainl (killed shoemaker', who ree.eire tho highest wases paid in tho shoe industry, a::d wiiose workmanship- cannot bo excelled. Ii I could t ike you into my htrge factories at Brockton.??afs., ?md show you how carefully W. L. Ponclas chocs aro ronde, you would than understand why they hold th?ir shane, lit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. "tiri T f?ly$4-f?tt} EdaoandSB Gold Cond Shoes csr.noi ba equalled sd atty pr?co?, CAUTION I Tho gouulne have Vf. L. Douglas name and price stamped ou bottom. Take No Substituto Ask your doalcr for TV. L. Douglas shoes. If ho cannot supply you, send direct to factory. Shoes sent every wk ero by mail Catalog free. W.L JD ou zltu. Brockton. Mass. fl TELEGRAPHERS WARTED ! xe ii.sirc Telegraph Iustitut.% not a I?n?in?f? Col. leHO. ? In ch^rRC ot cx-iiillway offl.-lais. Krtsblii&ed Trenl.r-or.o Yenni Main line* of L. * K. IL B. in Srhool-roomt. Vonltlons pnr!n? ?CO ?:rr menti? H ml upward xlmnntrb cunr?nte*d ?Mn?nnHi onr ?jraduatea under o il.? Guaranty B.md. Von CHU work fur your ca i>ru .< a. Writo for C?talos. .N A TIO* Al. TEI.IiUit.H'J? J NS 111 L"f li, i lue nrmtl. Ottio CDHBERLAMD-EVERBEAR!H8 1907 KKCOllD APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. WM. A Karrel of Beauty, Biz? an.l Product! rene*. Stock limit. ?1 Jirjjf NOW. pl?a: EAR. LY omi liavo barrios IO We#lM nert t?prlnn. Send lor new cataloftio and book M "How to Boaatirr Homo." mmmmwmmi^ L WPfCHESTgR, T2HIT. ?j? " . o ?A ' J? Jg* To con vi xi co any woman that Pax tin? Antiseptic Will improve lu.r health and do all wo claim 'for lt. V.ro will send her absolutely iree a largo trial lox or Paxlico with hook o? Instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send your nano and address on a postal card. cleanses and lirais mucous .mom 'braue af fections, such ?3 nasal catarrh, pelvio catarrh and inSainmatlon caused by femi nine ills ; soro eyes, soro throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur ativo power over theso troubles is extra ordinary and gives immediate relict Thoi'sands of women aro using and rec ommending it every d:iy. CO cents at drucgists ur bv mail. I?cinembcx, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTIIINC; TO TItV IT. THE R. TJ?TON CO., Boston, aiaas. BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME, AND STABLE I. CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for the Ifonongalr Coal andCoke Co., Monousrah. \V. Va., writes :-They use 125 to 150 horses and mutes, and have used YAGER'S LcnaiEXT in their stables for years past, and lt has never failed to cure. For several months a veterinary worked on a hcrso with a scvire caso of sweeny with no recuits, when three? bottles of YAGER'a LINIMENT cured lt. Mr. Price was laid up for eleven months with rheumatism, corea mouths la bed; two bottles cf YAGEX'S LINIMENT put him on his feat When you need a liniment buy YAGER'S and you grot tho best-keep a bottle tn your home and stable, it will bc tho best investment you ever madc-Havo ! t ready for emergencies. DRUGGISTS SELL IT-LARGE BOTTLES, 25 CTS. cramping spells in my stomach, and bearing-down pains, at my periods, till I just almost died. "I wrote you for advice, although I thought there was no medicine that could help me. On your advice I began to take Cardui, and it has done wonders for me. , Now all those pains ai e relieved and I am much better. 'i feel that I owe my life to Cardui, and I have advised all my suffering lady friends to use it.. The mothers around here are giving it to their daughters, and my friends say it helps them so much." Bbs. H??ale Le abo Leb&soa Jct*, Ky. FREE BOOK FOR LAMES Write for Fret 54-pase Boot for Women, ff jroa med M* vice, describe symptoms, stating arc and WO will reply ia plain_6ealcd envelope. Addren: Ladles Advisory Dept, Thc Chattanoosa. Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. G Ml - TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMEN! ?T*HICK_EjNS EARN MONEY MS" unless you understand them nnd know ^6rV J - _. . . ,how to cater to their requirements, and y?u cannot spend yenrB and dollars learning by experience, so you must buy tho knowledge required by others. "We ofter this to you for only X .u ceiit3, . ou ^"Ant them t0 thclr own w?y oven if you merely keen them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls Judiciously, you must know some* thing about them. To meet this want we are selling ti book giving the experience of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-five years. It was written ?3 a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chick' tn raising-not as a pastime, but as a buslness-and If you will profit by his twen ty-riye years work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowls carn dollars for you. The point ls, that you must be cure to detect trouble tn the Poultry Yard as soon es lt eppcars. nnd know how to remedy lt, Thia book will Viii,