Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tetterine Cures Eezvnp. Tting' Worn, Barbcr's Iteh, $ aldhea.l. Thtter and thosi itching skin troublec vo ant and disgusting. 50e. a box by mail from J. T. Shuttrine, Savannah, Ga.. if vur druggist don't keen it. The fruit era in California diii not Iegin til is49. F!TSiermuat- uiv cured.No f!ts or nervous m.-s5 after first dav s use of Dr. Jine-s Gre-at 3er-el~torr~irilbote -.zndtreatis fero )r. 1. H. KLINE. . 931Ar'h St. Phil&- Ia. There are 2a life-saving stations a'ong coasts of this Mrs.Ijns'ow's Scathi):i fyr::,p for chilre,:i teaninsoia he umredui, -inl-nma tion. ;allayspuini 'rvin'd eolii.25::.btt: S.n:e peop.e are too weak to turn over a aw leaf. .os Cure cannot b- ton highly spoken of w;.coagh cure.-J. W. O'Erin:N. 322 'Trird A- :'. NMinvn r ol 3i n. . Jan. G, j,;00,. hw--at and fruit acids will not diseolor goN <dyed with Prrxaa Fin-c, DiEs. 1o'Y all druggist. SIo Reward. S11o. T --caders4 o1 this paper will I.., p--m n. i: there is at ]Lastne r: i its s: 'c. ar d that ;s Catarrh. 1I :, ra. Cur- is the ornlv posii'i- cure ne n ' th ~dclfrate-r:nity. (Cat::rrh ib-ingz a en trv:un.al'Catar.-hCurevistaeint; en: surfar-es of the -vstem. ther-by -.,r y i!e: formdaatio n of th- dis~asgeanti~m~ t1 -;.'i-nt strength by bu-ling 11p ' .-on s! iition and assisting nature in fr its wr::. The propri"tors have o meh is Il in it:.urtv owers thati they, ofpr. One, Lun t dred Dollars for' any cas" that it fails to eure. - I nd for list of testimreiV. Ad-O(1 1. J. (rw: &; Co. To'd 0. ' D Dru tzt;<. ). .. 1-.W s . Pa:n1!v y Fms .r:- s. -' t runnitn: exp-.>rs 'hat count up a man ow.s an au'tonobie. Beit For the Bowela. N. matter wi'at ail. you, hoadacho to a .wtamr, yoU will never get well until your '- is are put right. CASCALFTs help nature1, car -u without a gri or pain, produca -a' 'atural novements. cost you Just 10 eeIts to start getting you-: health bac.. CAs .aa:'rs Candy Cathartie, thc genuine. put no in metal boxes every tablet has C. C. C. star.ped on it. Beware ol imitations. Conviets may not be aristocrats, but they are certainly exclusive. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cares Indi gettioa aud lyspepsia. At Druggists, 50c. Has taking ways-vaccination. MRS, HULDA_ JAKEMAN Wife of Pre4dent Jakeman of Elders of the MIorrlaon Church, Salt Lake 'thy, Utah, Recom mends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Wo man's Periodic Pains. "DEAT. MRS. PIsKrAM :-Bcfore I Mne of Lydia E. Piikham's Veg etable Compound I dreaded the zpproach of the time for my menstrual eriod, as it would mean a cruple of II" 3fRS, HIULDA JAKEIAN. days in bed with intense pain and suf fering. I was under the physicians -care for over a-year without any relief, Wvhen my attention way called to Lydia E. '?inkham's Vegetable Compound by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. 1 began its systems tic use and im proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health was completely restored, ewd for over two years I have had rneither ache or pain. You have a truly wcnderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, MRs. EItZIA JAro;'AN, Salt Lake City,Utah." ---$5000 forfecit if c':oue iestlhnoniaI is not gen::!re. Just as surely as MIrs. Jake man was cured just so surdv will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable' Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of fe miale ills. M!rs. Pinkham advises sick wo mnen free. - Address, Lynn, M~ass. MORE COTTON to the acre atless cst, means more rrnor~ev. ]iBore Potash n a- Cor fd -:rimprove(s the C 1i eatr -rimothy ar Grasses. Our nc-rhcrr grown Clover, for v.'g-r. fro't ar.d drou1h reslstinlg propetes, t.asjt.ly becomeC famous. gEiM~ cLmER, M. $5.sa; 100 Its. SS.8O . wi;: ei ~Tat'y znd Grasses an~d great tw n you for 6c postare. 4h N AC.SALZEIR tACRossE,WIS. DR. TAUKAEGS SUDAV [Y i' The D'ficulties 'Iat Mitc !set th Human Famiiy Along t:he Dcade; of the Pas!. WASHINcTo-. D. C.-From an inusual sta1ndpoin Dr. Talhnae in this discourse oo1s at th? duties and trials which be long to the d'fferent ilecades of human life; text, Psalms xe, 10, "The days of our ycars are threescore years and ten.." The seventieth milestone of life is here planted as at the end of the journey. A few go beyond it. Multitudes never reach it. The oldest person o mnodern times ex pred a- 169 years. A Creek of tihe nme of Stravaride lived to 13:. vears. An Eng lishimn of the iame of Thoma Parr lived 152 years. Be.ore the time of Moses peo ple ivel 1'5 years, and if you go far enoug1h back they live- 900 years. Well. that -wa .nCecesry, becau-se te d:ory of thc world nut come downi by tradition. andi it needed lon" life -ae]y to transmit the news of the past. If the generations had been short lived the story would so often have chrned lips that it might have got aata. B ut -fter Moses begai to write iL, down and 1" archment to d it from century to cen:ury itas not necessary iat people live so long in order to iM thetieate the vin:4 the pas.. If in cur time peo pe lived only twenty-fiv years, that wonul not areect -h iy iee it is put in prinat and is no longer depend cnt on tradition. Whatever your aze, f v.ill to-day dire&0y address you, and I shi speak to those-.,ho are.in the twen ties. the thirties. the for-ies. the fifties,. the si::ties, 2nd to ih.4se who are in the seventies and beyond. Firzt, then, I -ccod those of you who are in the twentie-. You are full of ex pectation. You are- ambit;ous-that is, if you amount to sa in-for rome kind of success. commrx etial or mechanical or professional or literary or agrieuitural or sc:al or moral. if I tina some one in the twenties without any sort -of ambition, I feel like saying, "M frend, you have got on the wroag planet. This is not the world for you. You are going to be in the way. Have you made your choice ot poorhouses? You o .wi1 never be able to pay for your cradle. Who is going to set Ce for your board? There is a mistake about tie fact that you were born at all." But, snpposing you have ambition, let. me say to all the twenties, expect every thing through divine manipulation, and then you will get all you want and some thing better. - Are you looking for wealth? Well, remember that God controls the money nnim-kets,'the -harvests, the droughts. the caterpillas the !oepsts the sunshine. the storrm. the land, the sea. and you will get wealth. Perhaps - ot that which is stored up in the banks. in safe deposits. in United States- securitics, in houses and lands, but your eothing and board and shelter,.and that is -bout all you can ap rroeriate anvherw. You cost the Lord a grat deal. To fecl and clothe and shelter ou for a lietime rouire; a big sum of money, and it you get nothing more than the absolute neccssitices you get an enor rmous amount of suply: Expect.as much as you will of z.ny kind of auccess. if you cpect it from the Lord you are safe. De on any othe re ource, and you may be badly chagrined, but depend on Go: nd all will be wel. It is a good thing in the crisis of life to have a man of large means back you rr. It is a great thing to have a moneyed .institution stand be nd v-ou in your undertaking. But it is ' htler thing to hare' the God of heaven dearth v a r, and you may ears of your existence wil e a . those plans. It is about 8 o'elock i .the morning of your life, and you area .ust starting out. -X Wieh .way are you gomng to -start? Oh. the twenbies! "Twenty'' i. a great word in the Bible. oseph wns sold for twenty pieces of sil ver; Samson judged Israel twenty years; Solomon gave H-irama twenty cities; the fling ro'l that Zehariah saw was twenty ubits: when the sailors of the ship on which* Paul sailed sounded the Mediterra nea'- Sea. it was twenty frathoms. .What mighty thiner have been done in the wenties! PRomulus founded Rome when e was twenty; Keats finished life at wenty-five. Lafayette was a world re owned soldie1 at twenty-three; Oberlin complished his chief work at twenty seven; Bonaparte was victor over Italy at wnty-six; Pitt was prime minister of nglad at twenty-two; Calvin .had comt petd liis immortal "Institutes"' by the tme lie was twenty-six; Grotius was at tornav geoeral at twventy-maor. Some .of the rnightiest thirngs for~ God and eternity have heen -done in -the twenties..- As long s you can put the figure 2 before the other fleure that heltp3 describe your age I are high hopes about him. Look out fo that figure 2. Watch itsecontinuance with a muc-h ~eirninesnos as you ever watched mnything thiat promised you salvation .or b oreteed y on demxolition. W~hat a criti ai tme-(the twenties. -. WXhile they continue you decide your ccupain aind the principles by which ou wi be guided; you make your most h~ding friendships-; you arrange your home ie aou fix your habits. Lord God Al mig'htv, for ,Jesus Christ's sake,. have nrcyv or all the mxen .and women in the Next I acout those in the thirtie3. You -r a a '-e whien you find what a tounh :ir it is to get recognized and, estab isd in y our occupation or proiessioni. Ten a- ars aro vou thought all that was neearv for- necess wi's to put on your shuter the- sign of physician or dentist or ator"rv cr broker or agent and you would :e p ente (f business. How many hours on sat id waited for business, and waied in vun. three ncr-ns only know God. vaunr wife and yourself. Ln commer il iife you hav-e not ha'd the promotion and theinc in in salary von anticipated., uir the phace- youi expected to occupy in the firm has not bee acated. The produce of the CDrtavI wi whichu yon expected to mupport yourl- and th'ose depending on yeu ind to jva the interest o, the mort hag- he~ i'd far- less thanx you anticipated th pr- aere djown. or sp~eial ex ce fo -nwc sa drafts on your re ouestee 'cod, 'ot l'ave e-xpee..ed in sme ra ' ' hariden decade of ifeu is '- -i . hecue the results are sed~y o fa. -ead tihe anticipations. I ix ve-: e ind--d that a young man ga e i th ya. man ohe Sundlay rx -.iu h came- to ime and said. "I uve 1 r m:vuen-n., prosprrd siwec r el -a u:>' tat I ought to dedicateI th pory of life lat a o't o. v-m since von en-re o h tes. M- in. the differ-ent 0-~.i -w! 0e-aton saw that you atr ricic ax i 'hey\ mus put an estop -: on v i r yat. might somehow stand n i theP Iay. Tiey thiek you must be sup From thirty to forty, is an especiaily hard tirne for young doctors, young law vra, vouing mrchants, yotung farmers. young 'mncihanies.,- young ministers. The crugge of the thirties is for honest and epfch and remunerative recognition. But fw old peopde know how to treat young onie v-i thout patronizing them on the nhand or snubbing them on the other. Oh the thirties! Joseph stood before htraoh at thirty; David was thirty years ld en b e began to reign; the height of Solomon's temple was thirty cubits; Ch.;s enteed upon His active miniatry Olt th'vvrrs orF ase: .at' so7d m for thinii peces of .iiver. Oh. the thir tie!' What a word suzgestive of truinph or disaster' Your decade is the one that will prob ab:y afford the greatest opport unity for vi(rorv becaiuse there in the greatest ne resity for stru-7e. Read thl w. i torv and knfoi% what are the i :c good or bal. Xexander the Creat .' ns career at thirty-two; Frederick the Great made Europe tremble with hi ar Mies at thirt3-:ivo: Cortes conquere Me ieo at thirty; Grant iought Shl.o nd Donel.,oni w-hen tiy-ih:Raphael id 1 tirty- _een; Luther was tie hero i t-e reformation at thirty-tiv i lip Sidney got through by thirty-two. The greatest deeds for God and against Him ,were done wthin the thirties. and your createst battle. are now and bVetween the tilie when you ecaee expressing your age by putting first a figure 2 and the time when you will cease expressin it by put ti!iz irst a figure 3. As it is the greatest time of the urude. I adjure you, in Go's name and by Gods grace, make it the greatest achievement. My prayver is for -il those in the tremendous crisis of the irte.,- Th fact is that b-.- the way you decide the preent decade of your his tor von decile ali the following decades. Next I accost the :orties. Yours is the do"ade of discovery. I do not mean the diVcovery of the o-n tside. but the discovery o rorself No man knows himself until b"' is forty. He overestimates.or underes tonates bimself. By that time he has learned what he can ~do or Avhat he cannot do. He thought he had commercial genin enough to become a millionaire. but now he is- satis~fed to make a comfortable livinz. le thought he had ,rhetorical power that would bring him into the U7nited SLates Sinate: now lie is content if he can sue eesfai1y argue a common case befo-e a petit .iiry. Ile thought lie hald meiical slil that would make him a Mott or a Crosse or a Willard Parker or a Sine; now he fin,-s his ph,ce is that p fai ilY plyicin pre rifn for t>0 ordinary 'ii!entS that atiliet our race. lie was si! ing on in a foz arid coud not take a reek oning. but -now it ,rs up enough to allow hin-to find ou. hi real latitude and lon, iiude. He has been elimbing. but now he hi; got to the top of the hiil, and he takes a long breath. Ie is half way through he journey at least, and he is in a posi tion to look backward or forward. He has more good sense than lie ever had. Ile knows human nature, for he has been (heated often enough to see the bad side of it. and he has met so many gracious and kindly &d splendid souls he also knows the good side of it. Now, calm rourself. - Thank God for the past and de iberately set your compass for another vovage. You have chased enough thistedown: vou have blown enough soap bubbles; you have seen. the unsatisfying natnre of all earthly things. Open a new chapter with God and the world. This decade of the forties ought to eclipse all its predecessors in worship, in usefulness and in happiness. The wer!d was made to work.! There re maineth a rest for. the people of God, but it is in a sphere beyond the reach of tele scopes. The military charge that decided one of the greatest battles of the ages-the battle of Waterloo-was not made until S oclock in the evenin:, but some of you propose to -go into camp at 2 o'clock- in the a"ternoon. My subject next accosts those in the sev enties and beyond. My word to thcm is congratulation. You have got nearly if not quite throuah. You have safely crossed the sea of life ~and are about, to enter the harbor. You have fought at Gettysburg, and the war is over-here and there a skir aish with the remaining sin of your own heart an-d the sin of: the world, but I guess you are abqut done. There maybe some ork for y'ou onasall or '' scale. composmng at seventy ome of his est work at seventy-four. Plato busy hinking for all succeeding 'lenturies at ight-one. Noah Webster,. fter making is world renowned diction -y, hard at -ork until eighty-five. years' old. Rev. aniel Waldo prayin in my' julpit at 100 3-ear3 of age. Humboldt producing the mmortal "Cosmos" at seventy-six years. ,illiam Blake at sixty-seven learning Ital an so as to read Dante in the original. ord Cock'ourn at eighty-seven writing his est treatise. John 'Wesley stirring great udiences at eighty-five. William C. Bryant, ithout spectacles, reading in my house 'Thantaposis" at eighty-three years of age. bristian men and women in all depart ents serving God after becoming septua enarians and nonagenarians prove that ~hre are possibilities of work for the aed. hut I think you who are passed the eventies are near 'heing through. How do you fee! about it? You ought to e jubilant, because life is a treniendous truggle. and if you have got through re pectably and usefully you ought to feel ie people toward the close of. a summrer ay ser icd on the rocks wvatchimg the sun et at hair Harbor of Cape May or Look out Mountain. I am glad to say that mo4t old Christians are cheerful. Daniel Webs ter visited.John Adams a short time before. is death and found hima in very infirm ealth. He said to Mr. Adams: "I am glad to see you. I hope you are getting long pretty well." The reply was: "h sir, quite the contrary. I find I am a poor enant, occupying a house much shattered y time. It sways and trembles with every ind, and what is worse, sir, the landlord, s near as I can make out, does not intend o make any repairs.".. An aged woman sent to her physician and told him of her ailments, and the doc tor said: "What would you 'have me do, adam? I cannot make you young agam.' She replied: "I know that, doctor. WVhat . want you to do is to help me to grow old little longer." The young men have their troubles before them; the old have their troubles behind them. You have got about all out of this earth that there is in it. Be glad that you, an aged servant f God, are going to try another life and mid better surroundings. Stop looking hack and look ahead. 0 ye in the seven ties and eighties and the nineties, your best dayc are yet to come, your grandest associations are yet to be formed, your best eyesight is yet to be kindled, your best h'eariug is yet to be awakened, your reatest speed is yet to be traveled, your gladdest song i.: yet to be sung. The most f our friends have gone over the border, and you are going to join them very soon. hey arc waiting for you; they r,.r watch: ing she golden shore to see you land; they are watching the shining gate. to see you ome through; they are standing by the throne to see vou oonat. What a glad hour w-hen you drop the staff and take tihe scpter, when you quit the stiifened joints and became an immior tal athlete! it hea. hear; a remark per tinent to all pieopl*e. whether in the twen tice. the thir ties. the forties. the Iifties, beo si::tic;, the. seventies or beyond. But the most of '.ou wrill never reach ho eighties or the~ sev.entes or the sixties , the'nifties or the forties, lHe who passes ito tihe forties has gone far beyond the average ef horin life. Amid the uncer tainties take God thr-ough JTesus Christ as -our present and eternal safety. The long est life is only a smeali iragmecnt of tihe great ete-rnity. We will all of us soon be there. -ternity, how near it rolls! :ount the vast'value or your souis. Beware and count the awful cost hat they have gained whose souls are lost. [Copyright, 190% L Kloprch.l Many a man who is honored with a col lege degree would find it necessary to do some reviewing before he could pass a civi sevme, exmination. fjODftA V.9. vork for Good Roads. T EIAT zlhe results of the Inter niational Gooed IRods Can gr-ss recently held in Buf f:o wil lie far reaehing and of !rear publie interct there can he little I.::*,bi. The intercst shown in the convention by the offieiais of the vari (us Stat-h s of the Union and by for eign governmens is a guarantee that the movement fur better highways has taken firm root. and will .row and tiourish. Forty-two States and tbree foreign governments wcre represented at the Buffalo meetings. Bilgiuim send ing as a delgate acros the Atlantic one of he-: best known eivil entinec-rs. who is an expert on the subject of roads. The expression of opinion as to the best methods cl building and main taining roads showed a wide diversity of ideas, but the result of all the dis eussions was the announcement that the better ian for each section would be to use the material nearest at hand and best adapted for highway pur poses. This was altost a foregone conclusion. It was shown by Pro fessor Holmes, State Geologist of North Carolina. who was one of the speakers, that there were places in Somb Carolina where roads could be built for $12- or $150 a mile. As a con trast to this Captain Chittenden, of the army engineers, in charge of Yel lowstone 1ark improvements, showed that it cost in some places In the great National pleasure ground about $125 a mile to keep the roads properly wa tered in summer. The experiences of New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecti cut and New York were largely drawn upon for the benefit _f the Southern and Western States, '-d the explana tion of the workings of the Higbie Armstrong.law in the State by State Engineer Bond was of great value. The employment of convicts in road building was urgently advocated, as was the creation of a Road Bureau in the Department of Agriculture, ex panding the present duties of the Of lice of Public Road Inquiries. The point of convict employment Is one on which there has been a great deal of discussion, and the value of conv,ict labor on the highways of the various States was shown by Senator Earle. of Mich~gan, whose announcement that 3(;,000,000 days' labor was locked up in the prisons and peniten tiaries of th United States, which could be utilized in improving high way conditions caused many of the L delegates to decide on active measures looking to that end before their respec \ive legislatures. There seems to be ie goo4 reason why convicts should at be e ployed In this way. The cry 9of oppst rn'' * comrn free la'.u is practically eliminated. The men are busy on works of public utlity and importance, and with the State owning the material for grinding rock and producing good road material, any miles of perfect modern highway could be made each year with little ore expense than Is now 2ntailed In keeping these men in comparative idleness. There will be a number of teasures presented to the various legislatures at their next sessions cov ering this point, and it might be well for voters who are in favor of good roads-and that means every voter who thiniks on the subject at all-to look after aspirants for legislative honors, and make sure that they have decided views on the subject.--New York Tribune. Road Improvement. T:s is theC season of tihe year when the~ Boards of Supervisors are in ses sion throughout the State, and, that means a considerable degree of atten tion to the very important question of ;ood roads. This has grown to be one of the most important matters with which Supervisors have to deal. Though other counties are giving much attention to road improvement, Oneida seems to deserve to rank first n this consideration. Broome County also is making commendable headway through her league. At the last election nine towns in Oneida voted to substitute the money for the labor system of caring for roads, making a total of thirteen towns u the County favoring that system. This means that in Oneida alone near ly 1000 miles ff highway will be under this system next year. In other coun ties similar conditions will prevail, the people of the State voting quite gener lly to use the money system in caring o1 tile highways. Under the mnoney system the State i required to paiy twentty-fl'e per cent. te sumos leviedi by at town for igh ~var impro1'vementt ruless that twenty ylive per cent. .xceeds one-teuth of ne er cent. of the taixable valuation (2 the to)wn. Therc ar:tmy ru~'ds w hicih c'annot be iproved under tie ;soiin of the Iibie-Armfstron:: law for many 'ears. it ever, and the prompttest means : :et thlr improved is to do the work u9er the F-uller law, or as it is comn montly knowu, under lte money sys tP. This is one of the reasons why the towns of the State have so gener ally voted to use that system.-Syra emse Post-Standard. An Economieat Turn of Mind. Rc hard marched indignantly into the house with a dead cat dangling from his outstretched hand and ea claimed: "Just see what I found in Johnny Mill's ash can-a perfectly ...d car-- xW Ym-k Tribune. A Cough "I have made a most thorough trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and am prepared to say that for all dis cases of the lungs it never disap points." J. Early Finley, Ironton, 0. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral won't cure rheumatism; we never said it would. It won't cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We first said this sixty years ago; .we've been saying it ever since. Three sizes: 25c., SOc., S1. All druggists. Consult your doctor. If he ua-s take It, thon do as lie says. If he tel.s you not - to take It, thou don't take It. He knows. Leao It with him. We are willing. J. C. AYER CO.. Lonwell, Mass. AND . BON TON C STRAIGHT F1 If yor. vrear them, the beauty a symmctry of your figure will I enhanced, no matter how perfe it is now. Ask your dealt to show thcm to you. Royal Worces CORSET CO. Worcester, Mai Seaboard Speclal Rates. $3.95 to Columbia, S. C., and return,' ac count of Good Roads Conveniion to be held there January 27th to 31st. Tickets on sale January 17tb to 31st inclusive, good to re turn until February 1st. 1U02. For further information call on A. V. Harrill, P. & T. A.,. 23 South Tryon St.. Charlotte, N. C. APUDINE @ ('URES Nervous Headache. Neuralgia, and SICK HEADACHE. It is abso uIntely hapmless. No effect on the beart. For sale At all Drug Storee UHON MADS ARN TMlE FOR MatN olby Dogls Stores and th'ebestahoe dealers ev-rywxlere. (.t:TloN I The genu:ne have W. L. Dogas' nt rnd pri etamped on bottom. .->tire tncreasen of sales in table belouos ,I19w7,796 Pairs. 1901 1,56 ,720 Pairs. cr-s nM re Than coutLIed In Four Years. ]l:i~o I , riuh' r tnoIIa:' i n tl e'Arl ;iv itta 53.) and F(.00 shoes of other inkes. are foundl to b~e at a o<-d. The will outwear two Mad oftm ntleathers, Incid ing Patent Coro m Kidf. Corona Cc/t, and National Kangaroo. wa,t o E. I.d las .ota-St ots aced. SYS NEW DIsCOVERY gi,.es DROP quick relief antd cnres war's weae. Bo.,i of tetnonials and 10 days' treatmett Fr-e. Dr. N. N. GKEES's SONS. Box 3. atlanta. WANtTED--Two Traveling satesmenl In each Write Cpenra Tobcc tok Con 60 ens pen SALZERS SL + e SALRZER'S SE EDS NI Me matter how poor the soii or imelement ti ed50r IKind for I6o,I 6o kinds of rarest luscIous R-disb 35peles Letune varieties 655 orgeoasly beaut 1 Flower 8t cet Uvera antlt si ioariwetsl ironcsnd. bar'dy as ouats 13 pe dene and taer m illed to you upn ecei; aboe 150 sorls for hat lte. pestage. ) JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY NOTICE TO SH OF HID Send for our latest Price Edition . EDW. O.MILES5 Best c:ough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In lime. sold by dgists. ANTED--0En4 who wsnt to make money and have mon-y to save. to seHl Dr. Oxlry's Magnette comnib. It ra, es hair a~nd makes hair grow. It en.Ales ageuts t.> get rich. Send 5uc. for one. ED. B. DIMOCK. Gen. Mgr., DECATUR. ILL. U. S. A. THE LANIER SOUTHERN MACr0N CA. Thorough in al appointnents. Bud-nes4 men re- otnLe our iplcmns a' a testimo nial of alility e!'i worth 'All br- n hestaught. Full Infornintiori cheg#l'ly furnishe-. * Galls .A DPDLE on uur.4orse or 1ule quickly .cur.ed with Dr. Daniel.' Gal Cu'a. l! Dea ers, or sent br mail with Dr. I auielsbook,"I-a en-es of Hlorses. attle. cbeep and swine and H w to Treat Them." upon receipt of 25 ceuts.. *-.1 ._'AC. DANIEL$,, 1 gtanffosr 4t.. BOSTON. M A 1S. STXlEEARRI V So. 5. ONT id ' Ct2 l T.S a Bess arter p ew York. IGO acre. Does. well geryt~r._ That pays. - 20tf'Century Oats. The ca: Zuarvel. prod-ug from 2W to W b". per acre. Salzer's Oats aw. va. ranted to produce great -rld. he U. S.A.Dept eamt thema te very best That pays. Tbr ared Corn.e e to r .pe racre .I 4wnemi car a. sz' soe produce everywhere ' t& hI~ eat - ~'~ pe.otle s. grew .o. oaleab anresa eq.liSC. does v. owesn s Inerm a meost woudru rmo warranted. Tat paya. s10.00 for 100. rat far f a d. o. Bet n resd e kt. ag: -hoifa wari',et . (t > :nko' mrngetatJg mot of Ife.std Booklieep5nj, Pen matnuhip, - hor'n'd rit~bmete et. -c., 'AT HOME~ -tu-.r the gu'dance ot EXPREg T,.HERs. Drake-Mride School, Room 550.J5 FK h Avenue, NE~WTORKI CITY._ __ 'dents to ente? a d grdmte in tgne to necept good 90 al tions in the sprinig agd :,nmmer. W ili wait for part tuil'on un-tiE positions are cecuredl. accept notes..or will.pay R. R. fare and far nish office workfor ;art tuition. Board cnheap. Dont mise this-g re oler. but write at once for full informiatio . COLMIA .BIES.S COLLEGE, .CW-esL WUA, S. C. Geld Medal at Bni.e Exposition. MILlENNY'S TABAS~CO VER FAL.. V.:L sit= weather saizer- aseedsamo~i=~ria aostp aId. h aset faDl of$a n aw4 flowets.end bes. nRose. postpaid, lie. rpaid fo 1.i La CrosseW IPPERg ES AMVFURS. - List on Furs. January Just Out. CO.,'Atlanta, Ga. e......... ...r. .