University of South Carolina Libraries
TWO SIGNALS. Tb^rearetwo ?erloua signal* of kidney II I h The flitrt hiatal <?oui?#frofn tlw buck with mi tgoroiiH i.cUoH and palnfl. 'i'tfe ,?oeond tdgnal comes In I ho A kidney ?cci;e- . t lOliS, (ill! Ul'lUO Ir thin and l>al? or too highly colored tind showing "brick -dunl-llke" deposit. Urination In infrequent, too frequent or excessive. You should heed these danger signals lieforo chronic complications net In 1 )la bet cm, Dropsy, |iri|^lit'H 1 Take Doom's Kidney I'IIIm hi llmo in'.tl the euro Ih simple. ? J. F. WalnwrJghl, of tin: Ill' Hi of Bones & Wninwrlght, pii In i evs mill coii tractors, Pulaski, \'ii? fiuys: "Four or rtvo times h year for the pn k> few yours I liavo suffered with severe attacks of pgln In my back, caused from lvlj^o>r' trouble. During Uiese spoils I ifn# In such mlKory from she constant pain an.'. aching ( hat H was almost bn l>r>?H i bl<* for nn> to fttoop or idralghton, and It really seemed ?s If the whole small of my hark liitil given away. At times I also had dltlloulty with, the kidney secret Ions, whlefi were dls colored, irregular ami scalding, and I was also greatly distressed with head aches and (IIzzIiicmh. I used a number of recommended remedies, bur I never found1 anything so sueeesssful as Moan's Kidney I'llls. When 1 heard of them I had an attach ami procured a box of them. In a few days the p.tln and lainenesK disappeared, the trouble with the khluey secretions was cor rooted and my system was Improved generally. I have every eotilid^nce in 1 loan's Kidney Fills." i A I'iikk 'I'nr a r. of litis great kidney medicine whleh cured Mr. Walnwrljrht will be matted to any part of ihe t'niinl States on application. Addrox.s Foster 'Mllburn Co., Ituffalo, N. V. For sale by all druggists, price CiU cents per box. Fresh-air tablets are a preparation i discovered by a French Helen Mat. It. j was while iutcHilgating ncotyl"ne ihat he discovered? that he could combine certain chomValu Into a tablet which, 1 on being droyjjed Into water, dissolved and gave fotth pure oxygen. These tablets will be exceodlngly useful in a closed carriage, a submarine boat, a mine or anywhere, else wherA the air has become vitiated. Hoanoko (Va.) College will eehdnate its semi-centennial In June. Its presi dent, Julius 1). Drcher, has been at the head of that Instltutlou.-Cor tweuty-tive years, and has boon a them her of the faculty for thirty-two years, lie Ih the senior college president in Virginia in time of service, and graduated at the j Institution of which he Is now tli" ( head In the class of IS71. Van IlericSiiolaer Schuyler, a New York society man, who comes by his name directly from two famous Knick erbocker families, Hied a p<. tit ion in bankruptcy thbi week, with liabilities at ^IJ.etio n ml his ?oru| name an assets. Schuyler will lie remembered as the vc- 1 contrlc millionaire who once did stunts ' with Murrain Mill. Foors of rubber, claimed to be as durable as asphalt, ami cheaper, are ^^ing tried in (Jerniany. An Ideal Woman's Medicine. So says Mrs. Josic Irwin, of 325 So. College St., Nashville, Tenn., of Lydia 12. Pitikham's Vegetable Compound. Never in the history of medicine has 1 the demand for one particular remedy for fctnalo diseases equalled that At tained by T.vdfa !'!. IMnkhnnt's ? Vegetnldo Compound, and never during the lifetime of this wonderful medicine has the demand fur it been bo great br it is to-day. I'rom the Atlantic to tho Pacific, and throughout tho length and breadt h of this groat continent como the glad tidlfogft of woman's Mitreringa relieved by It. and thousands upon thousands of ldtt?r6 are pouring in rrom grateful ; ?women saying that it will and po&l- ' tivelr doe's cure tlio worst forms of 1 femrlfl complaints. Mrs. Pinltlmni Invites nil wo- 1 men xrho nrf i?ttzKl?*d hImm?c ] their health to write her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Such eorre* | ipoudetu-e is seen l>y \vom?'ii only, and no charge is mudo. 8o. 10. Benedict Arnold In 1V75. Tbo preatigo Ot Arnold at the be ginning of the revolution 1$ thus ro fleeted by Prof. 'Justin H. Smith's de scription In tbo January Century of tho heroic "battle with tbo wilder* boss" lu the march to Quebec, under Arnold's command: "Tho name of tho loader, too, excit ed enthusiasm. Dorothy Dudley and tho rest of tho ladles In Cambridge loved to gossip about a man whom they described as 'daringly and doHper atuly bravo, sangulnoly hopeful, of restless activity, Intelligent and enter prising,' gay and gallant; and tbo sob I tiler luds told one another admiringly bow be marched through Hie wicket* gato at old Ticondoroga shoulder to shoulder wltb Ethan Allen! how bo threatened to break into the maKa<dno at New Haven unless the selectmen ! would hand over tho keys within flvo ; minutes, when bis company beard tho ! news of Lexington and wanted to set j out for Cambrldgo; and oven how ho I v.Hod to astonish the other boys, years before, by Moi/.lng the great water rheol and going around with it Lthrough water and through sky." Tho much vaunted gallantry of the j Oaul, says an Kntflish paper, does not I extend to ills financial dealings with ! the dames de la poste, as the women* ! clerka of the post-office aro called. They receive only $200 to begin wltb, i and out of thin have to dress decently, ! If not smartly, and to support t luun* I k'*I VH. They petition for an addition* ! ill $10, which will not give them tbo , pity of an average Knglish clerk of I either sex. Tho danies de la poste [ consider they are badly treated by tho nation in the mutter of salary. Their ' case Ih championed by I ho novelist, 1 Marcel Prevosl. M. I'revost holds ? that a democracy will) immense funds at Ita command should not be niggard* ly with women employed In one of the j most Important branches of the yub i lie Hcrvb'e. ? ? j Southern Rhodesia's gold output it) I May was the biggest recorded, being | over lf'.HOO ounces. " I first used Aver's Sarsaparilin in the fail of lbitf. Since then 1 have taken it every spring as a h 1 oo d - pu r i f y i n nnd nerve strengthening' medicine." S. T. Jones, Wichita, Knns. If you feel run down, arc easily tired, if your nerves arc weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Aycr's Sarsaparilin. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood bulkier. $1.00 a battle. All I'rojciat*. IW.-1W 1 rr/-i *l Ask' your (UK' tor whnt ho lhitiU>i nf Ayer'a Sar.n.i)'itr!lln. Ito knows nil about it. in |:tuiid olit family ni.vlMito i'ollow liia itrivli-o anil wo will 1)0 sntl6tlort. .1. AVK11 Co., Lowull, Musi. A Uoston business num. who has a very poor opinion of (ho detectives in that eity, sent for two of them Recent ly and showed thv> photograph of a rather lough-looking person, whose identity he seemed anxious to learn. One of the sleuths at once identified ( li\> man as a noted hank robber; tha . other Inclined to (he belief that it was an equally notoiious forger. They finally agreed that it was the bank robber, whereupon the business man showed the. back of the photograph, on j which (hey read the original's name ? William I a an llowrlls. When the au- j (her heard (hat he had been mistaken j lor i\ noted criminal he thoughtfully j observed that In1 could not blame the detcctives. The pamphlt t "Stnssfiirl Industry, " just i published. > ci'.ailis .01 inlo'.v.Uiu,; dcacrip- 1 tiou ot (ho I imous mines in (!< r j in. my. from whii-h ali t h<"> pot:vh imported i !??(?( litis eounti v ?>???! u-. .1 i>>i mannring ik . dcnu'll. The chapter about tin: use of j potash in iijji ieull me .? ?; one of the most j important uiiiivditnts <>i 1 loaiplete fer tilizer ndds largely to the \.ilue of the j book, and anion;; the many 1 4 1 it* illu^li.i j tioi.s tho*<? ?\\ i 11^ the evp'i n?eii' s at j jsnnthrrn Pines. N. ???? <?? pa?(t?u!ar j iut( U ;l to pl'.t' l leal f.irijiers. Copies of ibis pamphlet >an be had free by writing 1 to the (iermati Kali \Vo!'k<, Na?-au tticet. New N < ' r U . N N Fortune Finilot <"n Fomf men. but to I in >ie she nivea the - 1 JU i.ormuucatly curod.l\o Uiaor nftrvom r.ei.i> after II iftt duy'a use of l>r. Kltno (heat > ei ve Il"3toror. f.'t ti :i I i>ot t lnand l rout tsof ran i't . Ii.il. Ki.ise. Hil.. Vol ArohS(..i>hllft.,i,a. | l.or.ilon has over tinny King streets and tin- -j:ne number of Queen streets or roads. .Mrs.\S io^lowV >0 >t hlngSy rti j? for ishll I'.'tVi teothing1"Oiteu trio gums, 1 odueo? intlammn t !<? n.u! >H.vr. pnin,oa ro 1 wind colt'*. '2bc. alto;: io It has often happened that tabic* have be"tt de-iroyed by sitbtnnrine earr inpntUes. ?Ii:m; Tint Hi vif.u L'oi.ok makes top of the market butter. Willi s.or?i? jwop'r rnltir.fr :n love is large ly a ln.itter of habit. riso'a Cur* for Cansuni ptlon is au iafalllh'.a medioiu* lor coughs and colds. ? N. W. .'amvki., Ocean Urove, N. J., Fob. 17, 1UJJ. a man has sore feet it is hard for him t.o Ktn.ni! ou his dignity. 5 ' M la tb* Noo4 at trt?U| t?? w* ef tk* <???. u w MM* ttu tt? fc*it W-.l jviCir. All ?lwl <lmtM ?iti? won stir t? tkli rvir nsiI?. Mr. J. r/?^n? r, of Or? ~URBORA?tp>y r ..V1U BILL APR. n A good lady, u neighbor and friend, bought, one of my books and expressed her pleasure at its persuusai, but found one fault that did not harmonize with her He brow feelings, for Hhe 1m a Jewess, In two places she found a s portico anecdote that reflected upon Home of her people, but they wore too good to be nuppresscd, and would have been told on Gentiles as well. My re spect. for the Jews ban been too often expressed In my loiters to be question ed. It Ik not mero rcHpeet, but It is wonder and admiration. I rejoice with them that the ages of persecution have pussed, and that they can now wor ship God according to their conscience and the faith of their fathers Tholr ancestors appeared at the very dawn of creation. They have been broken up and scattered time and again, but have preserved their sacred llterutur? and customs and religion and have out lived every nation that oppressed them. They have had no king nor ru ler nor political head, unci have been scattered among all clime* and peoples, but have never lost their nationality nor mixed their blood with any other people. They have for centuries struggled against the Kgyptlans, Hyrl anu and Unmans, and survived them all. They were in later centuries pre scribed by the Catholics of Spain, the Protestants of Norway, while their persecutors sang the songs* of the Psalmists and taught the wisdom of their prophets. Wo rejoice that theii deliverance from persecution came along with that of our own when wo proclaimed religious liberty and civil equality to all who made America their homo. I have long admlrcl that people, who have excelled in domestic virtue, in obedience to law, whose children honor and obey their par cuts. ltarely among them are found convicts or criminals or drunkards or suicides, or divorced men or women. Th^ir names seldom ajfpetr on the dockets of the courts. And yet they arc patriots when patriots are wanted. Kosciusko had no braver troops than the Polish Jews who followed hi:; ban ner. and If 1 had lo name tin- most faithful soldier I ever saw In our civil war I w/mld name Jonas of our town of Home, a Jew who never shirked a duty or avoided a battle or loitered on a march. We have not. forgotten how he came to time after a long day's march from Chicahomlny to Kapidnn, and when the colonic) said, "Mr. Jonas, where is your company?" the tired sol filer came to a salute and said, ' I isli der komp'ny." That Jonas was an un>|e to Israel Jonas, who all Atlanta knows, and who is now prominent in New York commercial circles. With great reverence do 1 retail our own Judah H. benjamin, our secretary of war, and on whom Mr. Davis leaned for counsel more than upon any mem ber of his cabinet. He was a very great j man, or he could not have gone to j England and worked his way unaided, | to the very top of the Kngllsh bar, and I within eight years be appointed queen's ! , counsel over the most learned m?m j hers of the profession. 1 have not for- j j gotten the perfect loveliness of tbc^ Jewess Kcbccca In Scott's Story of ! I van hoe. You may find broken vows' mid separations and elopements in fact and in fiction, but not among the Jews. They are in every town and city and a re more of an example than a menace to our people and our institutions. Their names are found responding to every charity, and I noticed that the university fund was materially aided by their liberality, and I could not help wondering how much our Chrii tlan people would have given to aid some great Jewish school or charity. I would like to write more about ^hese Hebrew's, for. as St. Paul said to the Romans, "with them was commit ted the oracles of God." Hut I am not well today, and must defer to a more propitious season. ? In nly last letter I rrn-S ?? :i ? i that must l?e corrected. I said that ! there were but ten niondu; i;:i, . .:i . Caesar aa.l Au?usti:;i Cacsury p. it la I two more and named them July and and August. Somehow I have had that impression all my mature life, and strange to say, I was corrected a few days ago by my good friend C.assett, a mulatto merchant o<? our town. v. ho is well educated and a student of ?n ncicnt history. He wrote me a respect ful h tier and said that Noma, a Roman emperor, who resigned two humlrc.l ! and fifty years before The Caesar*, piit J in January and l-Ybrua:y for thy two months, and the Caesars: only change! j the names of Ijuiutiles and Sextilrs I (the fifth and sixth) to July and August. So I make the co; icction with | pleasure and give the crc.l't t<> friend , Ciassctt.- LMII Arp in Atlanta ConstRu- j tion. K lied in Street Tight. Opellka. Ala.. Special. ? In a street tight here .1. I/. Moon, deputy sheriff, was shot through the arm. and John hong, a well known citizen, was in Ktantly killed. Sheiiff Hodge, who fire.l the sbo? that killed l/?n?. narrow ly escaped death, several bullets going within a foot of his body. The tiling began when the two officers offered to shake hands with l<ong and his com panion. Instead of accepting the proffered hands T.ong pulled his revol ver and livgnn firing at Moon. Hrighnm Noting Dead Salt Lake City, Utah. Special. ? , Rrigham Young, president of the Coun cil of Twelve Apoctlcs of Mormon Church died in ihn city Saturday night, after a lingering !!hu ss. He was born at Kirtland, ?>.. ,n 183??. ami was the rlderest son of President Mrigham Young. 5 *.Tappnhannoik, Special.? Alex John- ' , a n. colored, <>f this ploce, was drowned ' :i the Happahaunock river, near Foil loyal Hp was out in a skiff, which \-5E upset by the high wind*, and hough an expert swimmer. did not itccfPd In reaching the fhore. Tetrgraphlc Briefs. Republicans carried Cincinnati and Democrats won in Cleveland at the mu nicipal election. Michigan Republicans clectcd their Stato ticket by^from 3ft, 000 to 40,000 plurality. Prestdent Roosevelt continued his tour of 8outh Dakota and made a speech at Sioux Falls on the work the Government is (tying for tanners and wage- earners. 9 Twenty-two saonamants on the kt U??i1l of ftlloljyi?r-iilrt to the AN INGENIOUS MERCHANT. How He Wat Able to Ascertain Cer tain Facts by a Little Ruse. Recently ? wealthy merchant In Parle, who does au extensive business In Japan, was Informed tJUat a promi nent flrtn In Yokohama had failed, but the name of the Arm ho could not learn. He could havo teamed the truth by calling, but, to Have expeu^e, he went to a well known banker, who had rocelvcd the newo, and requested hJm to reveal tho nam* of the Aim. "That's ft very delicate thing to do," replied tho banker, "for tho now# la not official, and If I give you tho namo I might Incur some responslbll- | It y.'\ Tho merchant argued, but In vain, nnrf finally ho made thin proposition: j "J will give you," -he said, "a list of ten flrmu In Yokahama, and I will ask you to look through it and then to tell me, without mentioning any name, whether or not tho name of tho firm which has failed appear* In It. Surely you will do that for me?" "Yob," Bald the banker, "for If I do not mention any namo I cannot he held responsible In any way." Tho Hat wa? made, the banker looked through it, and, as he handed It back to ^10 merchant, said: "Tho name of the merchant who has failed la there." "Then I've lost heavily," replied tho merchant; "for that la tho firm with which I did business." showing him a namo on the Mat. "But how do you know that la tho firm which has failed?" asked tho banker, in surprise. "Very eaally," replied tho merchant. "Of tho ten names on the list only one 1b genuine- that of (ho firm with which I did business; all the others are fictitious." ? Tit Hits. The Food of the Red-Shouldered Hawk. A bird most unjusUy persecuted aa a chicken thief is the rcd-sliouldeivd hawk, which with another innocent species. tho red-tailed hawk, Is shot by i3t#&rant people for the evil deeds .?f thtfro mlschU f -makers, the goshawk, tl:o sharp-shinned hawk and Cooper'b hawk, all of which oceasdonaly visit I he poultry yard. For two months last, year I kept three full grown rcd hhouldercd hawks In a large enclosure with forty chickens of various sizes, and although I purposely allowed them to become quite as hungry as they would have been in a wild slate, they never injured a single chicken. On the other hand, they would quickly kill and devour live snakes and frogs. The result of this experiment is not, per haps, conclusive evidence of the inno conco of this species, bui it tends to show that red-shouldered hawks may lie trusted even in the farm yard. Both rod-shouldered and rod-tailed hawks live chiefly on mice, though they vary their diet with reptiles, l'rogs and in sects. Very rarely do they molest birds of any kind. ? Woman's Homo Companion. At tlie Kindergarten. "Would you be sorry if your mam ma was to die?" asked the smallest lilile girl on the bench as sho pains takingly threaded her needle and fell to work on her hemming. "Oh, what a silly question!" replied tho plump girl with a blue pinaforo who sat next to her. "Of course I snould." And sho gave a vicious tug at her thread to shake the knot out of it. "\Vell, I shouldn't bo sorry if my father was to die," put in a thin little woman of eight. The other looked shocked and asked why. "Oh, he's too fresh," replied tho Ihin girl in accents of deepest disgust. B. B. B. SENT FREE. .4 t Cures lllood mid Skin I)lii?i?tp<i, Cnncors, Itching Humor*, Mono I'uIiih. j Botanhi Blood Balm (J$. 11. B.) euros | Pimples, scabby, sealy, itching Eczema, Ulcers, Fating Sore.". Scrofula, Blood Poison, Bono Pains, Swellings, lllieuma t Ism, Cancer. Especially advised for chronic eases that doctors, patent medicines and | Hot Springs fall to euro or help. Strength I ens weak kidneys. Druggists, <5*1 per j largo bottle. To prove it cures B. B. B. ! pent froo by writing Br.ooi) Bai.ji Co., 12 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, <ia. Deseril-o trouble and freo medical advice sent in sealed letter. Mediuino sent at once, prc j ai-i. All we nsk is that you will speak a good word for B. B. B. The number <>f fJerman steamers in 1871 j \\ii< I'd; in I ?07 this number had increased I to n r.. StOO Itowtti'it. 9100. j _ The ror.dera of t his paper will bo pleased to learn that there Is at least ono dfeuded dis i enso that science has been able to euro la all ? its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh | Curo !?' tho only posit ivo euro now known to j the mod ion I fraternity. Catarrh heln^ a eoa ! stliutional disease, requires a constitutional j treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken iutor | liaily, noting dirootly upon liiu blood nudum i cous surfaces of t he system, t hereby dontroy* | ih; the foundation of tkodtso&se, and giving < the patient strength by building up thoeon ttituf'on and assisting naturo in doinc it -? I work, Tho proprietors havo .so much faith in j it* euratiye powers that they offer OnoSlun? , dred Dollars for liny ease t hat it fails loeuro. j tend for list of testiaioniuls. Address F. J. Ciir.xr.v A Co., Toledo, O. FeM by Druggists, 75e. Hall f Family nils art* Iho be.?t. I.aft year i? claimed to hr?ve hern th? most pro^.e;-oi?c y , ,,-q.i v- Canada. 1 DvsrrrsiA 1 \7To . r. : 1. n and aP stomach , UN positively eared t y TABKB'M PEPSIN I COMPOUND. lOe. tiio mailed tree to any | address. Write Dr. Taber Mfg. Co., Peoria, Ui * THE BEST POMMEL SUim . IN THE WORLD , n>r ?r au RCIIAM* PtAieM. 5TicnTot<ne sign or life rott. LAe allourwoferiroof toots, *jita and hats for ^11 MniJj of wtt work, it i? often imttsU4 but rtcttre^utlM. . In block or jrellow &M fjIV guarantee* tar ajtowmot. xm*om*max. mre^movM*. iwwtwiiiw. CONGRESSMAN WILBER SAYS (To The i'c*ru*na Medicine t'o,, of Co1umiI>im, 0.) "Pe-ru-na is All You Claim For It." ?C'oiigrcHMiiiin l>. F. Wilber, of Oiieonla, N, Y., writes: The I'crumi ' ? Urine Co., Columbus, iflilo : G'entlemt i, ?~"JtcfAuaded by a friend 1 have tried] your remedy and I have almost fully recovered after the use of a Jew bottles. I am fully con vinced that Peruna ts all you claim for It, and 1 cheerfully recommend your mcdtclne to all who tire afflicted with catarrhal trouble."? David J" Wilber. j Pe-ru-im it Preventive and CJnro for Col<U. ! Air. (1. R (liven, Sussex, N. H., We ' President of "The Pastime Iloaling dub," writes: "Whenever the cold weather sets in 1 ? have fur years past been vefy mire to catch a severe cold which was hard to ' throw off, and which would leave after; i effects on my constitution the most of t he j ; winter. "Last winter I was advised to try j IVruna, and within live days the cold was ! broken up and in five days more 1 was a j \v<'ll man. f recommended it to several of j my f.frieuds, and all speak the highest ? praibo for it. There in nothlny tike'. j / c.run a for catarrhal affliction#. 11 J in weft nluh Infall tl/fejiH a cure, ami I (/ladlij endorse It." -C. L\ tilveil. 1 i A Prominent Mnjrcr Snvtvl From of j Voice. Mr. .Julian Weisslil/, 17.) $encc<i street,! \ J'uifalo, N. V., is t'orrcsiionding Secrc- I j litiy of The Nangerlu.st, of New Yurie 1 is I j the leading f.econd bass of The Hangcrlo&t, j t fie largest German singing society of New : York and also the oldest. In 1809 The Sangcrlust celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a larae celebration in New York City. The following is his testimony: "About two years ago I caught ft severe colli while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and 60 affected my voice t)>at 1 was obliged to cancel my engagements. Jn distress 1 was advised to try Peruna, and although 1 had never used a patent medicine before, I Kent for a bottle. "VV'ords but illy describe my surprise | to find that within a few days 1 was ' greatly relieved, and within three weeks I 1 was entirely recovered. I tun never with I out it now, and take an occasional dose I when I feel run down." ? Julian Weiswlitz. j If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the u*e of Peruna [ write at once to Dr. Iiartmaii, giving a lull statement of your <a.>e ami he will be nlcascd to give you hi.s valuable advice I gratis. | Address Dr. Ilarlmatt, President of | The llartmuu {Sanitarium, Columbus, ' Ohio. Natural Flavor Gottage: .1 We take our choice corned beef, cook it and season B. .t? nil done by enperts? better than is possible at A,v'v/* home. When just ihjht yrc put it in cfttisjo keep i it rit;h< until you want it* . *? Keep it in the house for emergencies? for slippers, for sandv*ich<B? for any time when you want something good nn<i want it quick. Simply turn a key and tbc can is open. An appetizing lunch is ready in an instant. Libby. McNeill &. Libby, Chicago. X1^SJjSe^%'igZS JU5Ta.FEW?DIU)PS of Dr. Thachor's Liver and Blood Syrup, taken according to directions, is tho strongest possible barrier against sickness. It Purifies tho Blcod, Sharpens the Appetite. Creates Energy and Assists every organ of the body io properly perform its function. Biliousness, Constipation, Kidney Troubles, Nervousness, Wcaknoss, Catarrh, Pi:np|es, Blotches and Rheumatism are prevented. I Dr. Thaeher's Liver and BBood Syrup & a perfect health restorer a6 well as a health retainer. ft filters tho body taking out injurious matter, stimulating ,1 digestion and nourishing and strengthening every weakened part |r A Tonic of the highest order that has beon used by hund / reds of thousands during the past 50 years with wonderful success. It will help you. A te9t will demonstrate this. Buy a bottle today. and rcceivc free confidential advice. Thacher Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tonn. t* ? " I'm, vonr rlmgyltt ntlH il. lit iiiw Ifi J>r- Th-ickcr'i. i/umff* Two sizes? 50 cts. and SI.OO. Write our Consultation Department explaining symptoms If winter left you aJI tun down,** wind up with Hires Rootbeer Thai will yog fotfltg." Fir* (iliOH for SI omU CfcarlM K. Hlrw Co.. ItetormP*. So. lO. POTATOES^? To Look After Soldiers' Feet. Lord Roberts approve* of the ap j pointment of oie chiropodist for eacb "EaUSTTSIt | ? When the war revenue taxes wore repealed experts of the treasury and in Congress estimated that it would re diK?* the annual revenues by at least $75.?)OO,0O'O> Now, eight -month*) after ; the repeal it is found the revenues i have fallen off $28,000,000, as compsred with the corresponding period of feat year. rBYPEWRITERS I CHEAP I <]T I ?Mjf I.ot d Machine* of taktn ?? part p*y for the m3s Qur money winning books, wiittcn by men who know, tell you ail about potash who debires lo get the most out of thCW? '' , . l'h*y A"> Send P0"?1 c* * (iJ UMAN KAI-I WOBM ? , >*.*.? irifw t, New2*?_ Stands for Union Metallic Cartridges. ? It stands (or uniform shooting and satis factory results. ? - ^Ask your dealer for U.M.C* ARROW and NITRO CLUB Smokeless Shot Shells. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. To Cotton Oinners. We Manufacture the Most Complete Line - of Coiton Gin Machinery of Anj Cofhpar.| In the World, namely, tte PRATT, "1 WiNSHIP, MUIMQER, EAGLE, SMITH. ? ? We also mak? ? Lintsrs for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers. fto ai?c seii everything n?06?sarjf tc consists $ Modern Ginning Outfit and furnish our o-" " tomers with full detiilod plans and I terlal bltis for construction of necesi houses for our plants without extra chai The Continental Gin Gotnp Birmingham, Ala. * VS1TII l OR OUH LATKHT CATALOGUE oo SHOES UNION MADE IV. L. Douglas more men' 9 Goody mar Wat S*tw co fro cess) s.'ioes thmn manufarjtus'&r in iho world. $25,000 REWARD will l>e paid to ajiyono who , can tllsprovo this statement. i Hecauso W. Tj. Douglas i isthelarjjest manufacturer ? lie can buy cheaper and | i>w<luco his shoes at a j lower cost than other con ? evms, which onahle.s him to sell shoes fi>r S3.<50 ami c".00 iMjiial in every way to those spirt elso wlit-re for SI and .?5.(X>. Th? Dounlns seciet pr >- issKwp ro?g of tanning ttio bottom Bolcu produce liitely p.iro leather ; mnro fiexlblo and wl lomtvi thun :'.ay oilier tasuif.Ke Jvi the wort Tho sil?a )iavo in-jra than doubted tn?JJJ years, which prove# Its superiority. bivo W. I*. UoukIis ehoe* Rtrinla?d? \ oi too 1 ncrtMiae Si!o? : WD. In llusttic?? i \lfl02SAln: Wft, A Kain n? In FottrY* W. U. DOUCLA8 <4.00 GILT EDOI Worth SG.OO Compared with Oth?r 1're best imported ant American IcutHifi Pule"! Cat' L unmet. B it Caff, Calf, Vict NHt; C"it, National Kaiiijaiou. Fast Color ?t Paii^An ? Th0 Rpnnine Mivfl "W. T?T UaUllUll t nnu.c and price h?amp*td I, it mail, f.V. fjlia. Illm. ( ?utatool W. 1'. IIOUUI..IS, It KIIC K'l'ONt J oSP?S. Illizz *5 ?*7** "t ?Rwrn" tTrr rui ? ? I t PHIfKH. >wlti??wt SEAR^HOEBLoKa-Eo^ Gudine -a Cures Nei AND NERVOUS HEAOACfjfl M/otnor la AoMrlca. T^MtS ttwxi for t hiTw^uifflM ?fjj&fi&SSa __ non ?M<lvaB tmn onm^T - sasssBu rx. . Forte 1" I B3M