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r* ^ dbL sue* 1 "Do you know of any w< benefit from taking Lydia E pound?" If any woman who is suffer to her sex v. ill ask her neighl surprised at the result. Th< this country where women ca restored to health by this exclusively from a simple forr During the past 30 years v of letters from these grateful by Lydia ?. Pinkham's Veg< in all that time have we pul the writer's special permission Published a testimonial that v lere is one just received a fev that this is a true and honest s ence with Lydia E. Pinkham' and ask her. Houston, Texas.?" When I fir ham's Vegetable Compound I v sick for three years with fema and a liver trouble. I had tried nothing did me any good. "? "For three years I lived on n never get well, when I read an ? ham's Vegetable Compound, an< "My husband got me one botl me so mnch good I continued it and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suii em Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegcfable ( regret it, for it will surely cure 819 Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick an not to give such a medicine a* not do her as much good as il [THE GREAT COUGHS* DR. Kl \ 03 u. ___ -4- i J NEW DIS aj ^ GUARANTEED 1 OofesyJHoaraenes9, I Weakness of the L I THROAT, LUNG! I PREVENTS F Eleven years ago Dr. King's Nev ms of a severs and dangerous thi been a well man ever since.?G. 0. [.. PRICK BOO Wmmammm sold ani qua Sold by J. Shoeing the Geese. Every year In December a goose fair j Is held in Warsaw on a gigantic scale, i It Is estimated that on an average no ' less than 5,000,000 geese are driven to 1 the town and sold. These have to ' travel from 40 to 150 miles on foot. 1 Host of them come from the Vilna dis- ^ Aa fKo nnnthnn cf a# Pnlo n/1 Ta U AS, Wf IV lilV UV1 UJV.U^b VA * V1UUU. *V | enable the birds to stand these long < Journeys the geese are shod. The ( method of shoeing them Is simple and , Interesting. They are made to walk , to and fro for a time In u?olted tar, , hot enough to stick, but not so hot as to burn. Then they are turned loose ^ on a sand heap. The result Is a pair of | hoes that are durable enough to last ] on the journey.?New York Tribune. Making It Plain to Her. For the forty-ninth time In two hours tb* train stopped dead. The Scottish IDMnls'ier In the corner yawned and ten addressed a rose of England: "They 're a gey tnlglesome lot here." I j T beg your pardon?" said the lady, tm eaytn' they're an awfu' daldlin' ? - fquad here," explained the old fellow. T ni&lly beg yoqr pardon, sir!" she abound. "Vta re martin' they're a vera d retch let here the nlcht," ventured the CaloItoha "finally. I most again bog your partM," said the confusod but conscientious female, "but I do not comprehend FPU" T waa Just tryln' to say the train . wa* late," blurted the meenLsbir. "Indeed, sir, It Is very late," pleasantly agreed the lady. ^fter which conversation languished. J. T. LADD, C / . >man who ever received any !. Pinkham's Vegetable Com " " ~o ing with any ailment peculiar >ors this question, she will be ere is hardly a community in nnot be found who have been famous old remedy, made nula of roots and heros. re have published thousands women who have been cured stable Compound, and never Wished a testimonial without Never have we knowingly /as not truthful and genuine. 7 days ago. If anyone doubts itatement of a woman's experis Vegetable Compound write st began taking Lydia E. Pinkras a total wreck. I bad been 1? troubles, chronic dyspepsia, several doctor's medicines, but aedicines and thought I would tdvertisment of Lydia E. Pink1 was advised to try it. ;le of the Compound, and it did s use. I am now a well woman tg from such troubles to give Compound a trial. They won't i you." ? Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, id suffering is foolish surely J > this a trial. Why should it t did Mrs. Hicks. ??? I / j EST CURE) R I . NDCOLU5 ING'S COVER* > CURE FOR . , Bronchitis, La Grippe, lorrhage of the Lungs, ungs, Asthma and ses of ? AND CHEST >NEUMONIA 7 Discovery permanently cured oat and lun? trouble, and I've Floyd, Merchant, Kershaw, S. C. jg AND 81.00 RANTEEI BY HEHRHBES T. Ludd. Catching a Thief. In Dewsbury several years ago a gentleman present at a public gathering had the misfortune to have his watch stolen, a magnificent gold re peater. Standing up, lie announced tils loss and added: "It is now two minutes to 0. At 9 o'clock the watch tvill strike the hour, and as it is loud [ ask every one to keep quiet. We shall then be able to put our hands on the thief." A dead silence ensued, and >ne individual, seized with a bad fit of ?oughing, endeavored to leave the room. He was promptly accosted, searched and the missing property found in his pocket. It afterward | transpired that the watch would not bare struck, as it was out of order.? London Express. A Book That Wasn't Published. A singular plan for honoring heroes was proposed in 1832, if we may credit the following footnote to "La Typographic," a poem by Le Pellctier, published in that year at Geneva: "In February last several newspapers announced that the largest book ever pylnted will shortly appear in London under the title 'The Pantheon of English Heroes.' The pages of this book will be twelve feet long and two feet wide and the letters six incites high. It has been fbund necessary to erect ipeclal machinery for the manufacture jf tho paper required. This giga'ntic work will be printed by steam in characters of gold, no ordinary printlag ink being used In the process. 3n!y a hundred copies will be Issued, ind these will serve to adorn the principal libraries in England." l'cu will not find that book in any public or private library. ICINE heraw, S. C. A Gentleman From Mississippi *By Thomas A. Wise Novelized From the Play by Frederick R. Toombs Copyright, 1909, by Thomas A. Wise. Continued from page 1J you. I reckon each one of us has got a pretty good notion of what the other man's like. I wanted it that way, and I like you, Mr. Haines. I've got a proposition to make to you. They tell me I'll need a secretary. Now. I think I need lust such a young man as you. J don't know just exactly what the work would be or what the financial arrangements should bo, but I think you and I would make a pretty good team. I wish you'd come." He turned to his daughter, with a smile. "What do you think of that, Hope fleorgia? Isn't your dad right?" Smiling her approval, the young girl squeezed her father's hand in her enthusiasm. "I think It's a splendid idea, dad: just great! Won't you come. Mr "Won't you come, Mr. HuinesV' Haines? We?eh?I?I know my father would like to have you." As lie stood before his two uew found friends?for such Ilaines now considered the Mississipian and his daughter?he could uot suppress feellugs of surprise tinged with uncertainty. He had, like other newspaper men, received offers of employment from politicians who desired to increase their influence with the press. Sometimes the salary offered had been large, the work so light that the reporter could "earn" the money and yet retain his newspaper position, a scantily dis guised species 01 uriuery, wuitu uuu wrecked the careers of several promising young reporters well known to Haines, young men who had been thus led Into '"'selling their columns" by unscrupulous machine dictators, Halues knew that the Mlssissippian had uo ulterior purpose to serve In his offer, yet he must have time to think over the proposal, "I thank you, senator," he finally said. "I appreciate the opportunity, eotalngr -from?y^", hnf r|oypr thought of giving up the newspaper profession. It's a fascinating career, one tha^ I am too fond of to leave." Langdon started to reply, when a delightfully modulated southern voice interrupted: "Father, I've been out with Mrs. Spangler to look for some other rooms. I don't like this hotel, and 1 found some that 1 do like." Ilalnes turned to see a handsomely gowned young woman who had the stamp of a patrician's daughter in her bearing and her countenance?a brunette, with delicate features, though determination shone in her eyes and appeared in the self contained-poise of her head. She was the imperious type of beauty and suggested to Ilalnes the dry point etchings of Paul Ilelleu. lie Instinctively conceived her to be intensely ambitious, and of this Ilalnes was soon to have unexpected evidence. Gazing at her with a sense of a growing admiration, Haines gave an involuntary start as Senator Langdon spoke: "My daughter, Miss Carolina Langdon, Mr. Haines," said the senator. Carolina was interested. "Are you the newspaper man who is interviewing father? I hope you'll do a nice one. We want him to bo a successful and popular senator. We'd like to help him if we could." The correspondent uoweu. "I should say you certainly would help him to he a popular senator," he declared emphatically, failing to notice that Hope Georgia was somewhat annoyed at the enthusiasm displayed over her elder sister. In fnct, Hope Georgia was suffering a partial if not total eclipse. "I'm leaving it to Mr. Haines to put down the things I ought to say." broke in the senator. "lie knows." ' Yes, he knows everything about; Washington, Carolina." ex. Ininied Hope Georgia spiritedly. The older girl spoke eagerly. "I wish you'd interview me, Mr. j Haines. Ask me how I like Washing-1 ton. I feel as though I must toil some one just how much I do 'ike it! It is too wonderful!" "I'd like mighty well to interview ( you, .Miss Langdon." enthusiastically exclaimed Haines. , \ "1 hope you will some time. Mi. J Haines," remarked Carolina as she said good by. Watching her ay she turned awn v. Haines saw her extend a warm gr<\ ; j "/ //ope you'll do u nice one." ing to Congressman Charles Norton, i who had advanced toward the group. "Strange how the Langdons treat him as a friend?intimate one, too," he | thought. "What if they should learn ; of Norton's questionable operations at r,o ?Ir for the Coupon now put 11 oath Hoc package of l)r. Sliooji's llouith Colfee I in it at ioii. A clover Hoc silver "Xe Drif [' 'll'ee Sttainei offered 011 thi I'olipon. liesides. ?rot DO largo' :ips of Dr. Slio ip's "Ilonlt.li ('ofIce" for H5e. And the colfee will j certainly please you, Sold l?y fTorftm Sr Hendrix Co. the capitol; of his conned ion with two unsavory 'deals,' one of which resulted In an amendment of the pure food law so that manufacturers of a valueless 'consumption cure' could continue to mislead the victims of the 'white plague;' Norton, who had uttered an epigram now celebrated in the taprooms of Washington, 'The paths of glory load but to the graft.'" "Miss Langdon is very beautiful and attractive, sir," said Haines, resuming with the senator. "Yes," drawled the Mississippian. Girls in the south generally are." "Well, I must be going. I'll think | about your secretaryship. Senator ~ Langdon. Perhaps i can una some one." "Wish you'd think about It for yourself," observed the senator, while Hope Georgia again nodded approval. "It would bo a hard job. ' There are so many matters of political detail about which I am sadly Inexperienced that really most of the work would fall on the secretary." Bud Haines paused. -Again bethought over Langdou's offer. Its geiiuineuess appealed to him. Suddenly there dawned on him an idea of just what it might mean to be associated with this honest old citizen who had asked for his help-who needed it, as Ilaines knew only too well. He would be Uttaq senator's guide and coufidant?bis adviser in big matters. Why, he would practically he United States senator himself. Ho knew the "inside" as few others in Washington. Hero was a chance to match his wit against that of Tcabody, the boss cf the senate; a chance to spoil some of the dishonest schemes of those who were adroitly "playing the game." no could bother, 1 too, the intriguing members of the "third house," as the lobbyists are called. He could direct a lightning bolt into the camp of Andy Corrlgan, ' who claimed the honor of being ^ "speaker of the third house." These ( thoughts crowded into his mind. Then, 1 too, he would become practically a '< member of the Langdon family and 1 have association with the two charm- < ing daughters?with Carolina Lang- i don. ' i "It would be a great chance," he i murmured half aloud; "next thing to t being a senator." , 1 The old Misslssipplau heard the 1 young man's words. 1 "I reckon it would," he drawled In 1 agreement. ! "You fool sure you want me?" urged ' the other. 1 Langdon chuckled. i "I asked you," he said. Halucs came abruptly to decision. "I've thought it over, senator, and it i i r; vM W'?/ \b\ ffW ! O/M i Mi At f' " ? Tt will be a great ch.ancein every watmM I'll adept." Beoins 16 me It Will b& fl great in every way. I'll accept. "We'll fix up tomorrow, and I'll try to make you w a good secretary." * Langdon held forth his hand. ( "And I'll try to make you a good 1 senator, my boy. Fix up nothing to- ( morrow. Your duties begin tonight. ( You are to come to dinner with me and ray daughters." J This intensely int? noting -tor.v of lOve j and intrigue in Washington political life will lie continued in next week's Chronicle. This story alone is worth more than the price of a whole year's 1 -uib.-crijit ion. 1 . ??]..?? ? In sickness, if a certain hidden , nerve oops v. n>h". then tit organ l that this nem controls will also surely l'ail. It nitty ho a Stomach ^ nerve, or it may given strength 1 and support to the Heart or Kid- 1 neys. it wa* Dr. Shnop that first 1 pointed to t hi/ vi al truth. Dr. ! Slump's Restorative was not made to dose the stomach, m>r to tern- j porarily stimulate the Heart or i i Kidneys. ?>]J fashioned 1 j method is a 11 wjv: g. Dr. Shoop'i* I j Ii' :t' rative go - directly to these * failing in ide nerves. The re- 1 markable .-nem-s of t Iii-pr> -eription demonstrate ;i:- wisdom of ' treating the ;c; aal cause of these (' . 11 i : > -.1 ,: Vi.di! I-; iiideed .i easy t<> \i*. A simple live- or 1 I t'-n days 1' -l will surely t. II. Try ? it oner, ;?!:?! Sold l?v Lurid's s I drug * Tv.o Sides to Every CV.icction. There i a certain group rf 1:1011 who 1 are smch a.'O'! fr: :;'.s 1 !i:ic they spend much tine saying s.-ei-iiiigly outra- c genus t!ii:-; i < ;c'i ? which are invarinhl;. ivvcivnl as !:ea. One of w4 these iiiv.ni was tali in;? t! 10 other (lay I about Iil3 exp the ten* I ure of a rrrP.: in j;'?. | "Ye;. : 1 i.ti: c. -I lvalyued j! from that j.!- And a !n:i I resigned the b < '1 : t > roc: a tiler my tie' clsiou. 1 :V!t !' ! erod." 'Tfrlli't '.1 11 ei:e cf ills friend i, "the la oh trit e to 8 fire j 011."--New York 't'l * c > The Jumping Off [ 'nee. !, (.'oii.-uin|?t ion hid nir in its v j grasp; and i had nliim-i raatrh d j ! the jumping oil pine w!. -n I was (1 |advised to try Dr. Kind's New j 1iviy; and i v an' to say 1 right, now. it saved my life, im- 1 provement hd'an with tli-? lir.-t I hot I ! '. :: t.d alter ! a h!: _ o n' (i< 11 ' boltjes I was a \.r!,' : no happv * man again, ' says {: ,) > Moin'e, r of (1 ruin slahn, N. ( As a ri'ini;.1 1:0a I - I *1 \ H M ? ? ? || . , , - ,* . . , - cr of weak, mt.' ii:i?:;h and for! preventinij pneumonia Now Discovery is siiproMU'. oOrand . M T. !'. Wnia :! .or, iliu^ci t. Tria' ' ??i i !?* i roe. "How's (hi! K-i!;"* asked I lie prospcetive pur Jiarcr. o "'j'o lit- ? ;?? ?!! 1 wiili you." answered |, the tiuiioi', "y> u'll lnvo ! ? do sonielliin-r i > i *i'! potatoes i i) I rai>j\ f r iai" w > l.nyi* lor rnn;!!i'.n <\ '!! I'ul;. i a a!< hi three ! to lIk- jarJ:." V.'a hin: Herald. 4 r si] fi ggi ; L*m2P<-v%> |j -" :*!3&i S! 'rW A W< i|. ,' <f / { J rrj^-'T ^ &? ' -. -i M , I J," ?*- * N (Sl^'i^V. -i .\ s ' .-?^ ?* ? *- ' tj. , - - r i "Vf P-~. '.-* :" -/ i'f "-:. *";' ? >'.' A' '>v;'V':v, "<?-irf PERUV1 ^ Sole Ii < '! r^?S9605B9BS80Sffll CAUGHT THE EISHOP. L i (>no'Surprisc That V/rs th- Fircrunncr of Another. Tv was a good < Id comedy l?i L- p whofone fine day enter d a In i v jow['IcrJ^stnbJJshincnt in Key. nt sin t. Lonf>n, to make an cxtenh | nr. lure t?f btlunblc presents. IL> : do ted Ihcijjfvltlx .croat care as recrds Hi 'r :uli/te value, but quite n unll.'rs of j [ <i I The proprietor and Li: assist- i \( ibuzzed round his It rdship. Tiio j ted valuables were 1 a. !:e<l i:i sopiirail parcels at his .sueyes' !; n. neatly j lied ;nd sealed, and lie hadju t taken i :i sot In'the private otllce (f tlie prol>rle)r and was feeling in hi: ?) ..!.. t lor Bs check hook when two mei^ who lard >een peering in at tlie class door lead ig to the street, walked up tlie sboi and stood behind the his!; -p. riie* were plainly dressed, sharp looking nen and thus bluntly addressed I lie sweler: "\ hat has this man been ordering?" Ti bishop looked up, saw the men. Itirr d pale, clutched the ::ulc3 of the dialdropped his ; lassos atul looked as i he would bolt. I1cfc.ro he could itir, however, the handcuffs were < n liis rists. "I 3liop, indeed!" raid one of the men j "IIo was a c 1 r. I y: : rday. Her; 'bishop,' come along Vino dre .fjjlslinp,' Indeed! Ila, ha! j '.Vcl ? that's a gocd 'v.::!'' And. t"rnmg o the astonished jow !. r. he c n;inu*l: "Just copped him l.u time, .sir? luclv for ycu. Oh, Ly the way. you mi git get -one of your asri.-dnnts to | brine round ti:ese parcels he h..- re- \ cote. We must outer them at the . Tolict station. We have a cab at tile , loo^ We have been trac'inj t' ? 1 iilsh?p all the morning." ^HJthout a word the "bishop" fol- j owithe detect ivoa into a cab, and ill t^^goMtTas the assistant came >ut ^^Hie valuables. said one of the detectives l^^^^tUe window, "place those in j^^^^^will be safer?and yen {^^ Tt far to Viue,street; but, as traffic wi^a condor,ted in Ox^BBreus, and tka cab had to halt iccnllonally. It "war., !i >we\v:\ soon nt ho folicc station. The no: riant juir.p;d cT the driver's seat and opened the looij Tip cub was empty!?S! rand Magadne* , PRESENTIMENTS. Incidents In Which Ccrr.ir>n Events I Cs3t Their Shadows Dofcro. Coming events cast their shadows before} tbent. The writer it led to beIcvj this because sever::! in. idents in lnrhrro^ef his parents e rr borate lie theory that presentiments of good indfevil do come to persons unawares. [ wfl mention two of tiiem. In the summer of 1ST? my father aleut night was returning to ins farm frorf the little town "f MnlPm. Ho lad stayed unusually late. When !:. oactcd the farm all was quiet. Mono\ ug the harness from hi ; horse, lie mxsedod to the carriage homo and iu;. r it in its place. II came out and clo-ed t!ie do r. As io.md so he hear 1 the ha it.- fall. It vaavery dark. lie v. out! m k I: do II: iou 'C ami found the ha rue - till Ir.y. ug in Its place. Tin* sn:r. oeciirro: ool place again. 11: went back main tud found it i:i its place. "When the third time lie heard the :ou d of falling harnes;-lie did n t jo 1 ack. iU reral weeks later Ills barn burned, lIUT.lt Happen- I I:I::c 11:? v:i ,c ii.iric:t was in tlio Lr.rn hi'i", a valuable :ajj He attempted t > save ir.. The itSrease burned behind hhjif*a:::! lie vl compelled to jump f< r his life rB n window. His previous oxj : icaino to Iiini viviiliy. lie saved hcjbaruess. but at th ride <T hi: life. Another vivid Incident I recall wa: nyj mother sit* ins hy 1 ho fire with a liel baby. T ie nurse was present, on and both wore wide awn lie. He.- ' Hut appeared to her and advi d h r B Ihe l al y's treatni at 1 B Hs he had come. The next day she icard of his death.?T.< ndmi Tit-I'.its. i* A Rural Enoch Arc'en. d^^our little town in a western Bo," said Brown. "there was a half ted sort of fcll.iw named Bill Bkes. One day Rill took to (lie railBl tracks and never renpp a red for But six.years. In the nennthno hit Bo, Iletlle, took Pi v ! i::y and nip*11ii f!:r> faun!, . ( to day I'M catile cijlt. lie went an. tr d t>> the kitchen loir. snJ'iiv i net d : . ? Iu !; is his iel?I :i::?1 s:;Ul, *11 ? ! 111 ' I? ttlc iirt-oil around 1'ifM ii i* \y. detil . "To, 10} said Hill: 'I sred y \ didn't I, Settle?' Whenever I n st;'sro husuifcd return ! 1 !:'; '' '!.v * t ii.k < f ' t!tiInjj nfu . ye <v.:' absence, [*.Jo, IVtlio; I fe:tr?il ye, 1?'"? Copv York Times. ,'olcv's Oiiiii Laxative cureil I'tipntion liver ir uMeaml mlas t he ' ot?s 1 : v a ml e ;i:l!r, \'n; > i? >in *it-r ,1 cl t 1 'lets '1 il ?!' es ! T "i J? < r UjtlPenie W]iv ?.:! ' ''1!! 'j, liey ! i \ \ \ The B [Per | - -^-^; W-- : se a,:7 rjiAMd rv. ^porters, C ISRKaaBjBgBWPBWMWBMB SCIRE CURE jffl fc?or A8! Diseases cf |gj| STOMACH, |S?, a Sirmifs pin1"7 nwfc Will Cure Any Case Not Bea 4* JfoJjoJf* | ME, We sell the kind of 4) It's the same to us if you c 4 o the chi dren or telephon 4 We are now located in t! 4 Second street, just a few s Let us have your order toi H. A. E "Jl l/W?TTTTTTTT Tlie-New YE We realize it is up to us to ti eat and that it must be of the t the very best of everything in 1 bles and all kinds of Meats, Fre .Our phone number is 2T 7 "Try us for pre E. M. t Ii you have nice beef cattle 1 If you would have a safe yet certain Cough Remedy in the home, t'y Dr. Shoop'a?at least once. It is thoroughly unlike any other C'High preparation, Its t: sto will he entirhly now to you ?unless it is already your favorite Cough Remedy. No opium, chlororoform, or any other stupifying ingredients are used. The tender leaves of a harmlese, lunghkuling mountainous shrill), give i t Dr. Slniop's Cough Remedy its I wos.derful curat ire properties. It ' is truly a most certain and trust- , .\ortliy p<> soriptioit Sold Lathi's d:ug store. ' i ] "Will some one please chase the cow | down tills way?" said the funny board-; ( or, who wanted some milk for his oat-j 1 meal. 11 ' J lore, June," said the landlady In a 1 tone that was meant to l>o crushing,; "take the cojy down there whore tho calf is bawling." i . S-ufferin^ and Dollars Saved. K. S r.'>]ior. of Mnrilla, N. Y.,|( ;v : "1 am r. carpenter and have hail ininv severe cuts healed l?y J k1 !i*s Arnica Salve. It has :>v- . ulVeriinc and dollars. It i- I.v far tli" l?est healing salvo < I h vc i-V'-r found.*? Heals hurrs, j .-or - -, ?;i' . is. n-vi-r -ores, eczema an : i1 e.* . -*>c at T. K. Wanna- . \\: \' r. lirmtu 1st. ' ... V Vho Mors: Won. There is a:i ?.!<,! apple woman with a .".i ca ? no < f tlie i'r a! way I cor:: . d iv.utowu. The other day a I liiuau left li i -i horse standing at J the curl) and went into a nearby building, The horse, a great white leliow, aura ten ny iao pi!*--: u ::uccukrit r< ;y chocked apples, craned Ida no a: ia a most palpable request for a ta;(>. The woman gazed f< r a moment and then shook her head. TPvan, y' old blarney," slie exclaimed. libit i he horse did not "g'wan." Instead lie advanced one hoof upon the : shh walk. "Y.".nk! you see that, now!" the worn.":! sc. id. "Well, 'tis such a human v. : v y* have"? P!.e rave him an apple and then turned av.ay, muttering, "'Tis expensive to he charitable."?New York rvt. TIiii!?j feverish nes with cl.mip is (i11i> J; 1 v ami safely raii; - ,!! Ilrev-'tit i( s. These litt' t :tii?iy Cold Chin Tahlels h-'uld a. 1 wayIf at hand?for j?r. mp m-ss is all-important. I're-. :.i :c- c:?.!t:iin i ??quinine, l.oth-; nr !: or sickening. They arc!. Ii' mi. ' ( !: st t'*l: ill time." Car- ! i -,! ! -. j> ( :.<". (?r puise, Pre- i iv i jc- .i; gi'Mii: e safeguard ail,at v' ?!?i: . ~f)>' Sold I ?y | i.ad-.!(i i tsg stor". est Crops L? Were Those U: Which Was Write for f.'.c Ps '"V /f~ ~t /"' \ \ ' \ /' IJ UUUif'L/i :harlestg: mssmmmmbmm ck Relief and Core fcr Headache, Backache, Biszincsc, F;?' Indigestion, Malaria, etc, ? of KIDNEY or BLj 'ond the Reach of M< Sold by W. G. O'Neal. 4TS ' | r meat that gives pleasure. [{ :ome yourself or send one ic your order, { le new building on North f teps from the Town Hall. ( day and every day. IURCH I r ikWir^iririrvTirv,i i "lyf iv lurKci r,j s. Limish you with something to )est and that is why we carry the line of Groceries, Vegeta:sh and Cured. ?? . ~ ' >mpt service." Itidley, Mgr., The New Market. :o sell see me beforelfrflmff.I Auditor's Notice. The Auditor's Office will be opened for tho assessment of Pe sonnl property from .Tun. 2nd 1909 to Feb. 201 li. 1009. I will be in the Auditor's office .Inn. 2 8,9,15,10.25,20. 80. and Febv Int. 0th, 13th. loth, Kill). 17th, 1 SIh 19th and 20th and at the following plan* on dates named: Dudley. Monday, Nth. 1909. Plains, Tuesday, Feb 9th 1909 Pngelaml. Wednesday and Thursday. I'el?. 1 Ofh and 11 111. Ilornsboro. Friday 12th. 1909. All male citizens h-tivc u tImage of2l | nad 00 years an di-etned taxable polN I'.xeept Confederal Veterans and those w li o are maimed or for other muses are incapable of earning a snp-j port. There will lie ."O p?ree||l penalty ( added to taxes on properly siil?j"et t< faxes and not returned f >r us cssmenl j an or before Feb. 2"th 1909. Fvery-i liody except ladies will be rerpiired |o tiiakr their own retains sunt must apliciir before (lie A ml i I or ;ni<l innke same i)eforo2f>lli of February 1 fiOD as t In r?* ivill bo no reta il blanks left with any me or hainlefl out for I he year l'AOO. I 1111 foreod to adopt tliis jilan for th< arotection of the ln-riff awl mvs If. J as. it. .low i: its. Auditor Chesterifie <1 County ?I. IJ ?y.T* "lrrrr 2 :t'mM ~nrr ?? r-.t Tax Notice. The tax books will be open for the oiler tioa of taxes from lie* 1 "?I!i <>; Oel. |fION to Dee. .".1st 1 f)OS. Also from 1st fanuar.v to loth .M.ireh lfio'.i ami a lenalt.v of 1 per rent will be a<hl*s| to ill 11 iipai I taxes -Ian 1st 1 !><>!?. 2 per lit 1st of February 1 1)0'.) aiel o ; i ent 1st of Mnreh 11)01). TAX F.KVV I'm*State " ' mil's 'or Ordinary County -I C mil's lit on I'ailrnnd bonds 'J lid's 'utility Uoad 1 'j mil's 'onstitiitioiial Si hool " mills I'olal 1" V itii'is Spr-eial School Tax. 'hmaw (bad d Seh'iol 2 C aii'ls 'heraw (iraded Sell bond- 1 mil!, lar ur?r iniMs. leo 11 < r 11 II it i :t miils | 'Imslcrfmbl -*t mill.-l School Ih'iiils '! mills! \mi k;?r '! mills (liiloli :5 mills ' VnmbV Mill :? mills Vliifi'Onk if mills I fross llosids 2 in lis i ill Crotrluin ~ millsI \mv 11 < 11 m.? ...if mill, i biby '! mills j| mvc Forks if mills j 'Istius if mill-s Lose 11 ill 2 mills h b-ftVrsnii U mills. J fcffcrsoii Sliool 11o11(Is I mills ; ] llnineh ! mills: i t|if|i|i'ii(]nr '! mills I II.-II.N. :i mills1, "11M11 ! mills , hi.v Springs if mill- I nr Creek if mills ( b'l|i<'s In 2 mills I 'ntrmk .... " mills ' bihiH'tto "> mi Iliinipt r Civi k mi!!iVnllnro :: ii.il'- . ('ommul.ili'Mi lb>;i'l I k is H <:') ;iml < IIlist In' |?:iii| on or b 'for .l.-iiiimiv si. W. A Don Is is . Tivn.-nn-r. Sept I.I J ? L?g mmmmmmma ast Season I feano3 I ) a ', r H r i 1; . v / i; \ Ji \1 jg * j V ?< C/< H WS&M Cf ~ : ' " . 5 1 v iM ; 15 > < % S^t'j kj \\ LJH.W Yl:9 I503t Z?nlc. -< r?J kiidiclc) fte? Ihc^ j P'*er.ocs. G3r, y ^DDER DISEASE idicine DR. J. E. FUNDERBURK, Dentist. Office opposite Evans Yellow Store, over Walters' Cash Grocery Store. Stmdu.\ office hours from 3 to 5.30 p m.. otherwise l?y engagement. Office phone 13M. Hewidenc 85. STEVENSON & MATHESON. ' ATTOUNF.YS-.AT-l.AW Practice in nil Courts of Chesterfield niul surrounding counties and in United Slnles Court. One of the i nil will be at Chesterfield very Monday. . / / * ' 1 Office of County Superintendent of Education. The County Superintendent of Educa- ... ;tion give* notice that his office will be open every Saturday and tbo first MoO"y Jt dav of each month. ; c - {at - T , . Kennedy's ^ CougTs^ip^ of the system through s/coplotts and* . healthy action of the bowels. " Relieves coughs ^y cleansing the ^Hj mucousltTernbranes of the throat, chest and bronchlartubes. "As pleasant to the taste v as Maple Sugar" Children Like It For BACKACHE?WEAK KIDNEYS Try DeWItt'i Kidney and Bladder Pffli-Siir# Mi Safe SOU) r.Y T. E. WANNAMARER. I'??? | kill the couch jaw cure the lunc8 ] w,th Or. King's fiiw Discovery for cotos18 ; 1 A?dD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. 8 / |GOAK,ANTEED SATISFAOTOBYl I OR MONEY REFUNDED. f nmwn UIUWU laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic constipation by restoring the natural action of the stomach,liver and bowels. Rcfitco eubstitut08. Price SOo. Sold by W. G. O'Neal ,-j-. Weak Women To *roak and ailintr women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way. two treatment* must bo combined. Ono is local, one is con&itafclonal. but both are important, both essential. Dr. ShooD's Night Cure is tho Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional. The former?Dr. Shoop's Nig't Curar-ls a topical mucous racmbrano suppository remedy, while Dr. Bhoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treatment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking tho repair of all nerve, all tiss'iu, una all blood nl'mcnts. Tho "Night Cure", as Its name imolies. does Its I work while you si' p. It soothes sore and lnflam. ' c 1 mucous surfaces, heals local weaknessesUHl discharges, while tho Restorative, eases nervoui ^ excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, . builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed ? ? n'rcngth. vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's Restorati ve?Tablets or Liquid?as a general tonic to the system. For positivo local help, use as well Dr. tShoop's Might Cure USD'S DRUG STORE