Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i-Tfc# {allowing artlcl* hae rliaiy publliM ?al to ana of naurkablt INntntloM of thi ntaa of careful Marshalling and aaalysis of facta in pvaseatlng a tub fact to tha public. L2VELERS. mi WkMkf, V< ' Tha Creator made all things, wa to Mare. If ao. He aott Imt? made theae. Wa know what Ha made food and nratcr for, and air and snnshlae. tot nrhj Whiaky, Tobacco and. Coffeel ? Thej are here aure enough and each performing lta work. There moat be some great plan to kind It all; the thoughtful man aeeka to understand aotnethlng of that plan and thereby to Judge these articles for their true worth. Let us not saj "bad** or "good" with out taking testimony. There sre times snd conditions when tt certainly teems to the casual observ er that these stlmulsnt nsrcotlcs are real blessings. Right there Is the ambush that con* reals a "killing** enemy. One can slip into the hsblt of either whisky, tobscco or coffee easy enough, but'to "untangle" is often s fearful Struggle. , It seems plaiu that there sre clrcum 'stances when the narcotic effect of these poisons is for the moment bene^ ficlsl, but the fearrul argument against them Is thst seldom ever does one find a stesdy user of either whisky, cof fee or tobacco free from disease of some kind. Certainly powerful elements In their affect on the human race. It Is a mstter of daily history testi fied to by literally millions of people, jthst Whisky, Tobacco snd Coffee are inmillng, promising, beguiling friends on the start, bnt always fslse as bell itself In the end. once tney get rtriu bold enough to show their strength, they Insist upon governing snd drive the victim steadily towards ill health in some form; if permitted to continue to rule, they will not let up uutll phy sical and mental ruin sets in. ? man under that spell (and "under the spsll" Is correct), of sny one of these drugs, frequently sssures him* aelf snd his friends, "Why, I can leave off sny tlms I want to. I did quit for ? week Just to show I could." It Is a sure mark of the slave whep one geta to that stage. He wiggled through a week lighting every day to break the spell, was finally whipped, and began fcls slavery all over again. The slsve (Coffee slsve ss well ss Tobscco snd Whisky) dally reviews his condition, sees perfectly plain the ateady encroachments of disease, how the nerves get weaker day by day snd demand the drug that seems to smile and offer relief for a few minutes and then leave the diseased condition plainer to view than ever and grow ing worse. Many times the Coffee slave realises that he Is between two fires. He feels bad If he leaves off, and a little worse if he drinks and al lows the effect to wear off. So it goes on ironi (lay to day. Every night the struggling victim promises himself that ho will break the habit ?nd next day when he feels s little bad (as he is quite sure to), breaks, not the habit, but his own resolution. It is nearly always a tough fight, with disaster ahead sure If the habit wins. There have been hundreds of tbou ssnds of people driven to their graves through disease brongbt on by coffee drinking alone, and it la quite certain thst more human misery Is caused by coffee and tobacco than by whisky, for the two first are more widely used, and more hidden and Insidious In the effect on nerves, heart and other vital orgsns, and are thus unsuspected un til much of the dangerous work is done. Now, Reader, what Is your opinion ss to the real use the Creator has for these things? Take a look at the ques tion from this point of view. There is a law of Nature and of Na ture's God that things slowly evolve from lower planes to higher, a sturdy, stesdy and dignified advance toward more perfect things In both the Phy sical and Spiritual world. The pon derous tread of evolutionary develop ment is fixed by the Infinite and will not bo quickened out of natural law by any of man's methods. Therefore we see many llustratlons showing how nature checks too rapid advance. Illlnola raises phenomenal crops af corn for two or three years. If shs continued to do so every yest her farmers would advance In wealth far beyond those of other sections or countries. So Naturs interposes a bar every three or four years and bringa on a "bad year." Here wa see the leveling influence at work. ? man Is prosperous in his business for s number of yesrs snd grows rich. Then Nsture sets the "leveling influ ence" st work on him. Some of his Investments lose, he becomes luxuri ous snd Issy. Perhaps It Is whisky, to bacco, coffee, women, gambling, or soms other form. The Intent snd pur pose Is to level him. Keep blm from evolving too far shead of the masse** ? nation becomes prosperous snd grsst like snclent Rome. If no leveling Influence set In she would domlnste the world perhaps for all time. But Dame Nature sets her army of "level ers" at work. Luxury, over eating and drinking, licentiousness, waste and ex travagance, indulgences' of all kinds, then comes the wreck. Rnre. Sure, Sure. The low of the unit Is the law of the mass. Mnn goes through the same process. Weukuess (in childhood), gradual growth of strength, energy, thrift, probity, prosperity, wealth, comfort, ease, relaxation, selMndul genre, luxury. Idleness, waste, de bauchery, disease, and the wreck fol lowi. The "levelers" are iu the bushes ?long tho pathway of every successful man and woman and they bag the ma jority. Only now and then can a mau stand out against these "levelers" and bold his fortune, fame and health to the end. 80 the Creator has use for Whisky, Tobacco and Coffee to level down the successful ones and thoso who show signs of being successful, and keep tbem back In the race, so that the great "field" (the masses) may not be left too far behind, -AM ut airt ?4ali Jtaijtaa til wise Creatsr Hi ?r of man tt the armor W* , _ ?d4 Myiate UmA 1 4*Ube t? av> chaago a^ MrtHHM fcr * mm ?* ^ dani? MM BMl n say grl?M?CUnul kMp ajtril " behind In fortune kj InoUf with whisky, Ufa la too short. It !o hard oMMSh to win tho good t blag*, without tar Mrt of handicap, oo a man la certalaly a -fool trader' -whoa ho tradoa strength, hoalth, money, and the ?ood ihlap that com with pawer, (or tho half-asleep condition of tho -*drug? ftr* with tho certainty of slchneaa and dlseaae ahead.** It la a matter each Individual moat decide for himself. Be csn bo a lead er and oeml-god If ho trill, or ho can go along through life a dragged clown, a cheap ''hewer of wood or carrier of water." Certain It la that white the Grest Fattier of vs all does not seem to "mind" If some of His children ore foolish and atnpid. Ho seems to select others (perhaps those He intends for some special work) nnd allows them to be threshed snd castigated most fear* fultj by these "levelers." If a man tries flirting with these ler elfcrs awhile, and gets a few slaps ae a hint, he had better tske the hint or a good solid blow will follow. When a man tries to lire upright, cleau, thrifty, sober, and undrugged, manifesting as near ns be knows what the Creator Intends he should, happi ness, health and peace seem to come to him. Does it pay? This article was written to set peo ple thinking, to route the "God with in," for erery highly organised man and woman has times when they feel a something calling from within for them to press vo the front and "bo about the Father's business;" don't mistake It; the spark of the Infinite is there snd It pays in erery way, heslth, happiness, peace, and eren worldly prosperity, to break off tho habits aud strip clean for the work cut out for us. It has been the business of the writ er to prorlde a practical and easy way for people to break away from the coffee habit and be assured of a return to health and all of the good things lhat brings, provided the abuse has not gone too far, and eren then the esses where the body bns been rebnllt 011 a basis of strength snd health run i;*.to the thoussnds. It is an easy and comfortable step to st op coffee lustsntly by bsrlng well made Postum Food Coffee serred rich and hot with good cream, for the col or and flavor is there, but none of the caffeiue or other nerre destroying el ements of ordinary coffee. On the contrary, the most powerful rebuilding elements furnished by Na ture arc in Postum and they quickly net uiiout repairing the damage. Sel dom is it more than two days after the change is made before the old stomach or bowel troubles or com plaints of kidneys, heart, head or nerves show unmistakable erldence of getting better and ten days' time changes things wonderfully. Literally millions of brain working Americans to-day use Postum, having found the value aud common sense In the cliafcge. c. w. tost. THE PERFECT WOMAN. A Japanese Folk Tale That Gives the Native Ideal. In a current magazine Madame Call* J. Harrison relates the following Japanese folk-tale, as Illustrating the native ideal of perfect womanhood: Kesa filled the eighteen require ments of a beautiful woman. More over. she was peerless in character as well. . Before her and her lover husband. Wataru, life seemingly had stre<chod a long, happy road. Unfor tunately. they fedl in debt to.Morito, a neighboring samurai, whoso evil eye fell upon Kesra, and he coveted her with Till his soul. lie wished Kesa for his wife, but while Wataru lived this could not be with honor. But an enemy's life was but a email hindrance?one stroke of tbo keen samurai sword and Kesa could be free. So, Morito reasoned and press ed this plan upon Kesa's old mother, who In turn pleaded with hor daugh ter, till Kesa found herself between two fires, filial versus conjugal tova and duty. last, after bitter weeping, ah* consented and plans were laid. On ? certain night Wataru would return from a Journey and after his bath would He down, on his own pellet among the sleeping ones la the fam ily hall. Morito could easily find him, for his hair would be wet from the bath. On the appointed night Morito crept through ttfe hall, lit on!/ by the andon's dim light. He found Watu ru's place; his hair was wet and hit face muffled In the covering. Hastily he spread down a napkin by the pit low, then with one sharp, swift stroke of hi* sword severed the sleeper's head. Gathering It up In the napkin, he fled. There was no pursuit, and when he had gained his own room In safety he cat down to gloat over his prize. At he turned the head to get a good view the sight frozo him with horrcr, for It was tho swoet, piteous face of Kesa. She had sent her hus band from harm, cut off her hair and prepared it to imitate his and meekly lsy down to die that she might be truo to both ties?dying, she fulfilled hor duties as a filial daughter, and a faithful wife. In those stern ar.d cruel times, many women had don9 excellently, but Ivesa outshone them all. A dude prenchcr generally produces dead sermons. Ho. 41. A BOSTON "CLUBMAN." Arthur?How did you enjoy your ?elf at Harry's? Theodore ? Splendidly! Harry's Rurti a fine conversationalist, don't you know. He never one? through tlio whole evening Indulged in frlv olltles fcr an instant?such things as the Industrial question, the law of supply and demand, and things of that kind?but confined himself wholly to such Improving topics as styles In hosiery, the manner of wearing neck* ties and creasing of trousers.??Boa ton Transorlft. ...?? ? SOUTHERN FARM JfOTES. Tmcfnmaar rw rug mum. mcta/m L J. C., Qalneavllle, Pla.-PlMw fire me the rriatlT* value of corn aid cotton seed meal for fattening cattle, and alao that of cotton seed and cotton aeed meal. In experimenta made on the Tennea aee atatlon farm for aereral yeara paat a ration conaisting of two-tblrda of cotton aeed meal and one-third of corn meal haa been fed -with treat ancccaa tcr beef cattle after the following method: In the ?arty stagea of fattening beef cattle It la desirable to obtain as much growth aa possible, therefore the grain ration consisted largely of cotton seed meal, a food stuff rich in protein, or muscle building elements, tending to produce rapid growth. As the feed log period advances the amount of cotton seed meal fed was gradually re duced, and at the end of three months the cattle were receiving two-thirds of corn meal and one-third of cotton seed meal. This ration was continued for the next sixty days and the cattle made uniform gains throughout the period of five months. The cattle receiving-this mcnl ration made about 2.4 pounds gain per day for the whole period, which is a very satis factory gain. When cotton seed meal alone was fed the cattle only made a Kain of 2.15 pounds per head per day. It is evident, therefore, that the addi tion of corn to the ration in the finish ing period was a great advantage. Cot ton seed meal fed by itself to beef cat tle does not tuakc as satisfactory a ration as when combined with a small amount of corn, for the reason that It Is too one-sided a food, and therefore the cattle do not fatten as rapidly as is desirable. Of conrse, when cotton aeed meal la cheap, say $20 a ton, and corn fifty to sixty cents a bushel. It Is better policy to feed a larger amount of cotton seed meal, even though some waste results, than to purchase high priced corn to go with it. Cotton seed meal cannot l>e fed with aatlsfaction to beef cattle for loug pe riods where large amounts are used? say as much as eight to twelve pounds per head per 'day?unless it is com bined with silage or roots or some oth er succulent food. If hulls are fed to cattle, the meal and hulls should bp mixed In the pro portion of about one to five, and the cattle should not receive more than six to eight pounds of cotton seed meal when on full feed. Where succulent roughness Is used, from eight to twelve pounds can be fed with safety. A ration containing cotton seed meal as the only concentrate should be In creased very gradually, or else the di gestive system of the cattle Is likely to be deranged and they will be thrown off feed. Cotton seed does not make a very sat isfactory ration for beef cattle; It con tains too much oil, and therefore is too laxative. If yon can buy the cotton seed at from $8 to $10 a ton you can probably afford to feed them to beef cattle even with the disadvantage men tioned, provided some other form of dry roughness is used. If you can ob tain aa much as $lf> a ton for cotton seed and buy cotton seed meal for $20 to $2."?, it is better to sell tho seed to the oil mills and buy the meal. When corn can lie purchased for for ty cents n bushel it will be profitable to feed a considerable quantity of It with cotton seed meal. It is impossible to give directions for some time in ad vance, because the crop season influ ences the prices of various concen trates, and one in order to be success ful In feeding beef cattle must study local conditions very carefully and util ize the food stuff that Is cheapest and best suited to his purpose.?Professor Soule. Hilar* m m Cotnp?;;!:: One of the best ways to feed alfalfa hay is with silage, unless In a region where alfalfa Is very cheap, a con tingency that is not likely to arise in the Southeastern States, because the crop will hardly grow with tho luxuri ance characteristic of it in the West. Alfalfa bay in the Southeastern' States, by reason of its higher price, is a foodstuff that must be utilized more carefully than in tho West, where It can be fed In the most wasteful fash ion and still give profitable returns. It is ft great advantage to feed alfalfa or any other of the leguminous crops thnt may be substituted for a portion of the concentrates in a ration of the dairy cow with some such succulent and palatable food as silage. By chopping the alfalfa up, as prac ticed In our experiments, and sprink ling it over the silage with the meal fed, the whole ration was readily consumed. If the alfalfa hay was fed by Itself, even in lamer quantity, it would not be so completely consumed, and the waste would be much greater and Its effectiveness In the ration re duced to that extent. In our Judg ment the gratifying results following tho substitution of alfalfa and cowpea Sharpy and Flat*. An Austrian genius has made the dis covery that celluloid, prepared In a special war, provides a material out of which hats and the most Celicate flow ers can bo made. These hats arc not only beautiful In themselves and cdn not be told from those made of the usual material, but will stand the most severe shower and look even better After than before. They are used to fcrmo extent in Germany, especially in Vienna. The labors of the Irlnh 'Anti-Emlgra- I Hon Society, an organization formed Inst year, do not appear to have been attended with much aucccss. The emi gration from the south and west of Ireland, from which the outflow chiefly takes place, has shown no sign of di minishing. In 1000 the emigration through the port of Cork to the United States amounted to 27,105; in 1901/ 22. 430; in 1902, 23.440, and 1903, 24,412. For the eight month of the preaent year the figures are 18,512, while for the cor responding eight months* of last year the return was 17,769. for a certala ?f eMMMh trates were due la a targe nnwn te the feeding of these crops with<e 1m quality of silage which la generally ad* milted to be the beat term of rough* uess for the dairy cow. Of coarse, ll lags by Itself Is not so sstlsfsctory aa when fed In conjunction with a small smount of dry roughness. Another peculiarity was noticed la these experiments, namely, that the ration containing the largest amount or protein was eaten with the greatest relish. In other worta, the beat results were obtained la tie experiments of 1908 and 1003 when cotton seed meal was fed In conjunction with eowpea and alfalfa hay. It Is difficult tq give a satisfactory reason for this peculiar ity. unless it is that the larger amonnt of protein acted as a toulc to the nerves and the system generally, and kept the animals In a more perfect condition of health. The other rations were ?l*> eaten with relish nnd the animals wore In good condition throughout the experlni?*!f, but iu both, years the best results have been ob tained from tho high protein ration. Urape Vines la th? Baok Yanl. There has been much interest mani fested ir. the Improvement of the bock yanl. Cleanliness, of course, comes first, nutl that is a matter of dnily at tention. Plnnts for the back yard ought to be of economic value. Hedge plants, without thorns, alone the fence line or Itorderiuc the walk, serve a good purpose daily. The pot. sweet nnd medicinal herbs, such as parsley, thyme, sage and rose mary, do well, and are convenient. In back yards. Rose bushes as rosr? vines are thorny, nnd therefore not well suited to the part of the premises used for hanging and sunning household linen. Plant roses in the front yard. Grape vines need a good foothold. Ihey will climb freely. It is not the npproved method of cultivating gropes, but for shade over the kitchen window or porch, n vigorous Concord or Dela ware. or Catawba grape vine, answers the dual" purpose of shade and of yielding grapes. Plant on the enstern side and train the vine around to the window or porch. The root in n sun ny place, the vine will stand a western or northern exposure. Seuppernong vines cover arl>ors. An arbor of rough construction, extending from the back door. say. toward the garden, with just one Krnppernong grnpe vine, will he green all summer and full of grapes in September. One vine will spread an indefinite number of feet, twenty, forty and more. Grape vines feed on hone greedily. Every bone from the kitchen can 1m utilize*) by burying at I lie root of the vine. Sweepings from tho yard make a rich mulch. Waste water from the kitchen is no longer waste water when applied to the grape vines. Grape vines subjected to this primi tive mode of treatment should first be cut away to two branches, trained up. nnd tl.en two collateral branches al lowed to each of the main branches.? G. T. !>.. In tho Florida. Rr??llnc Sorctnuiv *n<l Cowppna. E. A., Hume. Va.. writes: Please let ine know what kind and how much sorghum to sow with cowpens,and how manj' cow peas to the acre, nnd the best time to sow? " We believe the Red Head sorghum to be one of the best varieties to sow for silage purposes. It Is best sown In drills about three feet apart, using about eight to ten pounds of seed per acre. You may sow about a half bushel of peas with the sorghum. The most satisfactory way to do this is to use a two Iiorse corn planter, filling one hopper with pens and one with ?orghiim. The plates for the jespee tivc hoppers should be adjusted *o as to put the sorghum down cv ry four or fivo inches and tlie peas about eight to ten inches apart In the drill row. By reversing on the rows the corn and peas are planted together. The peas should lie planted the same as the sorghum and not Inter, as the sorghum grows rapidly and will over shadow the cowpeas and prevent their making a very satisfactory growth. Wo have never been nble to get a large per cent, of peas in either our corn or sorghum for silage purposes. Fifteen per cent, is the largest amount ever obtained and the average has been be tween fivo and six. If you sow the corn and sorghum thinner and in wid er drill rows, you will get a larger per cent, of peas, but this will so reduce the yield of the silage crop as to make the small amount of peas obtained un profitable. It Is better, In our judg ment, to sow the cowpeas and soy beans l?y themselves and moke into hay to be fed along with the silage or mixed with the crops as they ore run into the silo. The WJiippoorwill id un doubtedly one of the best varieties of peas to sow with sorghum for silage purposes. Odd* and End*. Women used their harpins a thou sand years ago much in the same way Bf* they do today. That, at least, is the Impression one gets from the antl uultles found during the last year at the Sllchester (England) excavations. The most interesting discovery wan the building which formed apparently the fcmall altar, portions of capitals and bases. part of a large basin of Purbeck marble and pocvc singular pieces of U)&tal. Cannibalism nppeors to.be unknown among the lower animals in a state of nature. In India some Instances of LnnkCH devouring one another have been collected, but it lias been pointed out that In every ease cited the snakes weie of different specie?. This. It Is declared, is no more an act of cannibal 'lum than the devouring of a Held mouae by a rat. Unquestionable cannibalism *as noted some years ago In a London menagerie, when a python ate another of Its own kind, but this waa under the unnatural conditions imposed by life In eapttvlty. d aha Imt a mi. t|% tnM MmUm Ma. fttt Irm M fat# ww sa Ot tin 1?m that M tatM tar fti tht hi hla toiJ* her talsa. aa wllliw 1U X? artnt cum thara to Mm her toi% ThM fUMin aero? the aaa; Shis thaa|kt him true aa tha atara abort. acroaa tha aaa. to Maaa h?r loi% _ acroM tha Bat ho ?Mt awajr and sho jwaltad Ion*. Aad eraensS to hTa child a aaather aim. And vorhad and tolled and thought no Thla woman acroaa tha O, tha man aha loved famt her nama. Thla woman acroaa theaea; , Forgot her face, forget her ahame. Thla womn acroaa tha aaa: for ha mated with one t{ hla falr-fa cad tint He'a bound to her with tlee that bind? So h^laygha at the one that he left be* Thla waman acroaa the aaa. ?Robert V. Carr. In Bt. Paul Plapatch. i TIT8 permanently eared. Ko flta or nervous* n?M after flrmt day's uae of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Reatorer.**trlal botileand treattae free Dr. B. H. Kuss.Ltd.. Ml Arch Bt.. Phlla., Pa. In Paria laat year C628 persona were cremated. Plao'aCnre for Consumption Is ra Infallible medlelne for coughs and cold*.?N. W. SiXCiL, Ooean Grove, N. J.. K?b. 17, 1909. The earliest money was in the form of animal's skins. Girls In Successful Whale Hunt. 4 great whale hunt In Nestling Bay, Shetland islands, came to an end the other morning, after having lasted twenty-four hours. The whales, which numbered about sixty and were from ten to twenty-five feet la length, en tered the bay. Next day a number of boats went out, their crews armed with guns and other weapons. There was a scarcity of hands, owing to most of the men being away at the fishing, but girls volunteered in large numbers, and from their boats kept the whales from escsplng by throwing stones. Forty whsles were in turn driven near shore and either shot or harpooned. BMki. The man of substance was proud to bo mentioned in connection with so high an office, but he would not be a candidate. "This rock," he exclaimed, poSn^lflg to a grent granite bowlder, "shall fly from its llrui base as soon as mine " Here the commitlce of notification withdrew, perceiving that their mis sion was hopeless.?Puck. Bavara af Otntnaaata for C*t*rrls That CoaUla Narearf, as mercury will surely destroy the ssaseo! small and completely derange the whole sys tem whea entering It through the raucous surfaces. tSuoh articles should never bo used, exoept on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, an tha damage they will do Is ten foi l to tho good you can possibly derive from them. iiaU'.i Catarrh Cure, msnufaoturod by F J Cheaey & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and i+ takou tntornally, acting directly upon tne blood and mucous surfaces of thONystein. In bnyin? Hall'* CatarrhCuro bo sura you Ret the ;;?aulno. Jt in taken in ternally, and mado iu Toledo, OulO, by If. J Cheney A Co. Testlmonlalx free. Kold by Dnig^iit,*; prico, 71k;. |?er nettle. Take ifall's Family Pills for constipation. Lnbor-Saflsg Hand Orcans. Labor-saving dcviccs have gpt to tho hand orgaus at last, says the New York Sun. In one of the latest, in stead of the organ man turning the crank, he presses a button. The music plays on till he releases his finger. The music is sweeter than that of other or gans and it can be heard blocks awa/. FIBROID TUMORS CURED. Airs. Hayes* First fetter Appeal ing to Mrs. Plnkham for Help t " Dbab Mm. Pikkiam :?I hare been wader Boeton doctors' treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I hare a fibroid tumor. 1 can not sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my ?pine. I hare bearing-down pains do in back and front. My abdomen Is swollen, and 1 have bad flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. 1 can not walk or be on my feet for any length of time. " The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice."? (Signed) Mrs. E F. Hates, S53 Dudley St. (K?xbury), Boston, Mais. Mrs. Hayes' Second Letter * "Dbab Mis. PiNKRAii: ? Sometime ago I Wrote to you describing my symp toms and asked your advice. You re plied, and 1 followed all your direc tions carefully, anO*to-day I am a well woman. "The use of Lydin E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound entirely ex pelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. 1 can walk miles now. "Lydia E. Plnkham** Vege table Compound is worth five dol lars a drop. 1 advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trotiblo of any kind to give !t a faithful trial." ? (Signed) Mlis. IS. F. Hatrs, 2.12 Dudley St. (Roxburv). Hoston, Mass. ? 95000 for ftlt If original Of atnvi l$tt?ra pr&lng $$nulntne*3 cannot p'oducei On the Trait with a Fish Brand Pommel Slicker " I followed tb? trail from Texas to Montana with ? PISH BRAND Slicker, uieO /or ?n overcoat when cold, a wind cnjtk 1f?/.c y' * n eo*t when '* ralrtd, r?!iu<0.?r X ?ih!lf "? r>t to b,d, ? V J '1*V# fOtteil IDOTt fS!!St?^YXJ?tSSJI?a WMrtakMn application.) W?t Weather Oarmento for RidJec. ? Walking, Working or ?polling A. J. TOWER CO. ?OOTOK, O.i.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited A VOICe FHOM tHE PULPIT. Bit. Jacob D. Tu Dorm. ?( 87 Stztl ?IrMt, Fond Dip Lie, Wli., Prwby* teiu OwgjMa, my: "I had tt> tacks of kidney dlaor* dm which kept me la the bonae tor dsys at a time, vublt to do any thing. What I suffered en hardly b? told. Complications act la, the particulars at which I will ha w\mnd ta glra la a personal Interview to anj ona who requires Informa tion. This I can con sclentlooelj say. Doan'e Kidney Pills caused a general Improvement In my health. They brought great relief by lessening the pain and correcting the action of the kidney secretions." Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price, GO cento. Foster* Milburn Co.. Buffal\ N. T. SURE. "What did Noah live on when the flood subsided and his provisions In the ark wero exhausted?" asked a Sunday school teacher of her class. "I know," squeaked a little girl af ter the others had given up. "Well, what?" Inquired the teacher. ""Dry land."?November Llpplncott's Pride makes the cross a crushing weight. 8% 44. PERSONALLY CONDUCTS* TOUTt TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, /iotfmmbtr to. i90i, SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY I Th# 8?board Air Lint By. p*? nouncM their last personally ooa4tt^ rld's Fair a ~ ~ ith. iMrlif at 4 p. m.. WUmlagton at SH p. ed tour to th? World's Fair fit Thaw day. November 10th. iMrlif RaMp Charlotte at Til p. m. ' CosnNtlot will bo made from all other points tr tho Btats. Through service will W arranged from Wilmington, Charlotte and Raleiflh* Thla is the test special train of tho season to tho World's,Pair, and spe cial low rates will apply from %1> points on the Seaboard and its ronneo* tlons. This party will bo In charge of % lepreeentalivo of the Seaboard, whc will look'after the comfort and pleaa? uro of the party and arrange for them to got located at hotels, or boarding houses, where tho party may de*lfo to stop in St. Louis. Tho route se* lected Is one of tho prettiest in tho South, 1. e., via Atlanta. Chattanooga. Nashville and Cairo, 111. For circulars and paxnplots. apply to C. H. GATTI8, T. P. A. RALEIGH, N. C. BEST FOIt TIE BOWELS CANDY CATHARTIC ^RSu^55mc55M^^^w^RraIlb!w!?Ip?2i55527MleoroM^^^S5^3S blao*. wta^th*Ha>rt.Mo?t?3 taw?l?, foul mouth. beateche, ladffMtloo. phefREfj l?l? >l>irwM>|, IHw ttwMiliilltw^im< tftilwu. Wh<D ywr bowekdtMMN?! npUrljryouandck. CoaiMpttloa kill* taora pwpl* thas tU ?th*r (Umum to(Mh?r. It (ttrttcfcrMlc a&4 luimn rffuflMaf. Ma matter what ails you, atari taUM CAtCARKTS today. Car you will nww tat wall aai atay wall until ycm gat jrour IimiB Hfhfc, Taka aar aavioa, atari with Caacarata ?a4ajr madar abac lata manatea ta < Rtooay rafuaiad. Tha naatoa tablat atampa4 C CC. Hmr aold In talk. Saaaj ORN MILLS AND MILLSTONES If In m?4 of Corn Mill or Mill. ?toMM km will find M t? t??r MltTMl It curruptad whk CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO.. ?I Ctmtrtik. N. C. NtnMtc* Iwvn of OORN MILLS from lha l?m?w Moore County Grit DropsyH Removes ?U swelling ia *to? dayj; effects a pertaauent cut* rtiebt Flirtt ?weleMele. Box m~ AtttaUu*d? in jo to 60 days. Trial treatmel given free. Nothlngcanb* * Write Or. H. M. firaan's | AND FEVER A?u .U oih*rirornj?orM.t.rL ,r. ,r?,4?T cared br KLOCZEWIBI A CO.. W?.UU(|tt. J>. ?v IgWCHtt CUWtM 1 fluMMTCz* ram r mutUA ?w* **?*??* KtfRl ? uwrs. I aOTAWOX. TRIAL 25* I few 1A1X AT A11 -ni|g ] !? I I w i M?MortBllndHort?tLrD^.^? Itnlm linTCo.loirtCUf, n..k*f*?inr*??n A "8ucce?i" Training School. (Joid?T CoIIcm u > ButlnrutDd Shorthand School thai makai a *p?ctaltr o( tntlnlnclta Student* for "BUSINESS SUCCESS." 1*0 md imtM with two llrmi. Student* from G?op tin. to Naw York. Write far catalogue. Addreaa: Guide/ College, Itoz JuOO, Wlluio|tQD, Del. JUOWARCn STUMP rVLUB. WJ11 pull ft-foot (Mop without >'*>?? On?nM>U?d to mad ? drain of *0.000 11 a. CftUlorne Mtd dla i?ou?t? nddrvtf MOMAROQ ORDDBKK CO., Lono TrM,la. In it?. Hold by dmwiiu. WX.DOUGIuA s L*m Eut MSihJEKiisa.'""^^tfJagistsi su&jSr8 ?*~ "* **? *??* ?* ? SUPERIOR IM FIT, OOMFORT AMD WEAR. S>kiitt.i&iz^c?'Xi*K.M&taarj&rfrA?.iiut.'''~4'4 *? L POUOLAB, Or?ktcm, lOmmmmmOmmmitm. W. Lm FREE A COMPLETE FOOTBALL OUTFIT. WORTH $3.00 | .**? iiD'HlliiR of * p?lr O' I'llvrrolSfgnta football I'tnll, *l<v*r left* Jwkft. fin# cihIIit w>ritcd bfl?, ? tirt lundiK rrr ;?- i ifa v j pair 01 ?tncKinio?j rs>ipn<iiij out in. UOY.S, we fit.; yon (roe tlii* llnn<lfom<> Football Outfit tor nrllii.c M>ly tMrt.v-twn of (nir fine quality han.lfcfrcliii f? nt 10". mch BVKiiYnony ihkh iia.n(>ki;i:ciiikf.s odick. ka*y k. 8KIXKUS HKND NO MoNKV- -1VM TIlCST YOU WITII THfc II VNIiKKKCIIIIlKS TO HKM,. When ?"lil t? (lie money dm! you will receite *t ? nee liie njni>lete f-joth^u ou'flt KIIKK. V.'f: I'liK. PAY AM, EXPKK8S CSIAK'tK*. **n?l your ? mii.f iikI piWi'f.i jt iifici* ^ Le Moyne Hand kerchief Co.. " <? lOnut Ml.. S. V. ^ otiifr rnr.Mii.in. All \V?*>I Kwratcn. W Holler Kkntm. r Kountnin (Vim, (Ilotw. \V?ttbM, pic^m Two Beautiful Dolls. \ HAXDJOMK NliXDAY DO!,I, AMI A VKIIY KINK FVKHY DAY DOf.l.Y. OCR !ll'!tl)AY DOI,l< I* n Wst l>e*iity. e!al*?r.ile|y dreneil. I??quc head. curly hair. pearly teeth. Jointul n'-ri inR eye*. drwwcd In rllk 01 ??tln and la<c, . ?1?. u mt Imt, ?Ikmo ?li<1 Morklnu* to ni.dPh- a ferteit d"|i Olll ICVKIl V DAY DOI,l, i? ? luve dolly, 1.5 -5 ? liead. flowing li.ilr- n real ttito errry d.\y dollr. MSTIIA rKKXKNTX A tkttiflfiil <!..ll f in rid half * dwelt dalntv dull hntidkt rcli!ef 1. (iim.M. *0 Rive you the entire doll on<!'t for *MI!"? oiilr thirty-two of our mus quality 'undkeff-hief* at l<>\ eaili mkNd ko momjy. Wk thi sr vor wri'ii Till.: II*\I?K Klil'VflKK* TO HKt.1t, WMi, t i l ?n(f ft* Ino money, and j"ii will rewrite at mi e Hip -ori'-i rM* elr.anl doll outfit. WlO I?\Y *1,1, KX ?*H I '.** <'ll *M<iKS. H-erl voiif nnmr and add'eM ?t o,,ce, OTIIKll PRKMII MH. Wool Rweat?m. flohool t'mbrcllM, (toller Hkatc*. fountain IVtm, Manicure K?ta, etc. Le floyne Handkerchief Co., 12 Bast 14th St.. New York.