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ra t-. ent eLeod Bishop ,.Abbe Aiken. , Wil *Samberg. Bates, Barn Christensen, Jr., ey, Pinopolis. Summers*, Cam r Sinkler, Char .Ott, Gaffney. Hardin, Bascom K. Laney, Chester ois Appelt, Man 8- Gri Walterboro. -D. McKeithan, Clair Mucken S. Rainsford*, SJ. Johnson, Ridge Stan S. Gibson, Flor LeGrand G. Walker, &-W. L Mauldin, Green o C. A. C. Waller*, Ij;#tdh-W. S. Smith, Hampton. Woyi*f-D. A. -Spivey*, Conway. -W. R. _Hough, Camden. er Willia Lan H Wharton*, Water 'Relley, Bisbopville. - D. Crosson M. D*., ...:L Rogers, Bennetts 4 JMontgomery, Mar Johnstone*, New. : Ele. Walhalla. ide, Orange nelskey. Columbia *,Saluda. Carlisle, Spar n, Sumter. *nd, Union. L. Bass, Lake -,Sat. Rock Hill. ~ibers of the ves. *Cerwde, Abbe nea Path; J. ey, R. 5m, 0. J. ver, at res ames 'Bryan, 7 Horst, Char sler, Charles - .S. -Hall,- Gaffney; E. GOaifney. e G- . .Be, Chester; S. oXdwn,Cruel J. C. Nun Chesterhd-&M Wells Vaughn, ef.fersoia .W Davall, Cheraw. Clarendon- -0 C. Scarborougn, R;~ . Dingle, Summer n;D. L. Gree& Tubeville. Cefeton-J. L. Rbertson, Round; W.Way, Sfokes; D.~C. Sanders, - ~'sibun. on-L. M. Lawson, Dar ngt(mi L.Carrigan, Society Hill; Daehste -&ler S. Utsey, St. esAi Smith, Tim and a ew ~le; -H. M. Ayez, F.lorence; T. erClark, Florenee. as it Fairfield-F. H. McBachiern, Wal 9 lacevile; C. W. Mobley, Woodwards; cs. Mas.- W. W. Dixon, Winnsboro. Tettr ing Georgetown-J. Walter Doar, Old tiGeorgetowni; Onnm sawyer, uieorge afa mm... town-. eery form or Greenviue-J. 0. Wingo, Campo Tetri ; John-'R. Harrison, Fountain >0o., tun; T. P. Cothran, Greenville; T. R.League; John G. Greer, Greer. -- Greenwood-W. -H. Nicholson, ~ ~t'.Grenwood; W. Ft. Harrison, Green -wood; L. M. Bowers, Epworth. Edge&eld-S. McG. Simkins, Edge feld; M; P. Wells, Edgefleld. stay Hampton-T. B. Whatley, M. D., ~ ~~ jGillisonville; G. Miles Riley, Brigh * w~e yoHorry-LM. B. Singleton, Conway; ne. RternM. M. Stanley, Loris. * Kershaw-MLJ.- Richards, Jr., Lb .eBill - ,th, ad 31~ M.rpens; 8. N. Nes bitt -F. D. No. 2; J. W Lee, tney. 8%iter-T. B. Fraser, Sumter; G W. Diek, Sumter; C. E. Stubbs, Sum. ter. Saluda-W. E. Bodie, Batesburg' W. L. Daniel, Saluda. Pickens-J. P. Carey, Pickens; W 0. Mauldin, Cateechee. Richland-M. W. Coker, Columbia J. J. McMahan, Columbia; E. G Seibels, Columbia; T. H. Suydam, Eastover. Union-L. J. Bornwing, Sedalia J. Gordon Hughes, Union. Williamsburg--W. D. Bryan, Taft; J. Davis Carter, Leo; J. S. Graham Morrisville. York-J. S. Glasscock, Lesslie; 0 L. Sanders, McConnellsville; W. B Wilson, Jr., Rock Hill; J. Portei Hollis. Rock Hill. MR. TAT TO STUDENTS Atlanta's Distinguished Guest i Kept on the Go ViWting the Col legos in and Around the C g. Atlanta, Special.-Having pro elaimed Friday night what is to be his Southern appointing policy, which is regarded here as constituting the President-elect's important message to the South, Mr. Taft on Saturday manifested his great interest in tech nical education, in the development of the negro race, in the benefits of university life on the forming char acter of the youth of the future of women teachers and entered with zeet into the most brilliant social function the city of Atlanta has wit nessed in years. Mr. Taft spoke to the students of the Georgia Sehool of Technolo,-y !hen to a mass meeting of negroes in Big Bethel church. Saturday aft noon he journeyed to A , a., where he spoke to student body of the State esity and to the pro ve eachers of the normal school, met the people of ,the city at a reception, and reached Atlanta again in time to attend the recep tion and dinner in his honor given by the Capital City Club, where he met the men of prominence and the ,vomen of the social circles of the city. Talks to Students. Interesting among the things Mr. Taft said in the day's speeches was his exhortation to the young men of the technological school not to let their desires for big jobs overbalance their absolute honesty. "The great est liars that I have ever met are unprincipled experts," was his com ment. In his four years as Secretary of War Mr. Taft said he had come in direct contact with the best engineers of the world. He gave high praise to the United States army corps of engineers. Having undoubtedly in mind the Panama canal he added: "It is of the greatest aid to men re .ponsible fbr work, although it in volves the expenditure of millions and millions of dollaris, to be able to turn it over with entire confidence to a corps like that with absolute con fidence that everything will be man aged with absolute honesty and on t~i hihes scleof engineeziing skill? Score Die in Collision. Glenwood Springs, Col., Special Twenty persons were killed and thirty injured, many of them seri ously in a head-on collision between westbound passenger train No. 5 and an eastbound freight train on the Denver & Rio Grands Railroad be tween Dotsero and Sprune creek, 22 miles from Glenwood Springs Friday night. While nothing official has been a misunderstanding of orders on the part of .Engineer Gustaf Oleson, oj the passenger train. Oleson, howeve: claims his instructions were read per fectly, but that he misread his watch thus encroaching on the time of thi freight train which was being drawi by two locomotives, the first of whiei was in charge of his brother, Sig Ole son. Train No. 1 was made up of ax engine and tender, a baggage ear, smoking car, followed by a chair car a tourist sleeper and a full comple ment of standard sleepers and a din ing car. The locomotives are up ox end and joined together as one pieet of mechanism. Their wheels weri rolled down into the Grand river ani pieceg of machinery are scattered al over the scene of the wreck. The smoking car was only partly derailed while the chair car immediately fol lowing was completely telescoped b: the touring sleeper. None of th4 standard sleepers left the track an< no one was killed or injured in thes' cars, most of the dead and injured being removed from the ruins of thi chair car which was split completel: in twain. C. r. King Sentenced. Boston, Special.-Cardenio Flavui King, former financial agent ani( broker, who maintained palatial of flees in Boston and New York, ani who for a .short time was publishei of a daily paper here, was sentencee by Judge Schofield in the Superio Criminal Court to serve a term of no less than 10 and not more than 14 years at hard labor in the State pris o>n at Charlestown. On December 29 King was convicted on 27 counts o: an indictment charging him wit] tareeny and embezlement. Charter Graue. Raleigh, Speefal'-The State has issued/a charter to the Goldsbori KTisfion Company, the capital stoel being $150.000 and E. T. Oliver, o: hief stockholder. Thi: ' building th4 ilJfl-PC President Vetoes a Bill and Tefs Congress Why "GREAT WATER FOWER TRUST" Submits Figures to Illustrate the Truat.-Bill Does Not Protect the Public Interest. Washington, Special.-The 'Presi dent in.his message to the House Fri day vetoing the bill passed by Con gress granting water power privileges from the James river, Missouri, sub mits figures to illustrate the work ings of the "water power trust'' He says: I return herewith with out my approval House bill 17707 to authorize William H. Standish to construct a dam across James river, Mo., and divert 1a portion of its f waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create electric power. ,dy reasons for not signing the bill t are: The bill gives to the grantee a i valuable privilege, which by its very nature is monopolistic, and does not t contain the conditions essential to I protect the public interest. My rea son for believiing that the Federal government, in granting a license to iam a navigatable river, has the pdwer to impose any conditions it finds necessary to protect the pub- I lie, including. a charge and a limita- 4 tion of the time, is that its consent c is legally essential to an enterprise r of this character. It follows that I Congress can impose conditions upon t its consent. Believing that the nat- l ional government has th' oer. LI am convinced t powei ough to be ezems'. The people-.of the 4 .6untry are threatened by a*-niOnop )ly far more powerful, because.i" far -loser touch with their domestic and. industrial life, than anything known to our experience. To give away, without conditions, this, one of the greatest of our resources, would be an act of folly. - The total water power now in use by power plants of the United States is estimated by 'the Bureau of the Census at 9,300,000 horse power. In formation collect. by bureau corop-. rations shows .13.-large concerns of which the General -Ilectric Company and Westinghouse Electric and Mai) ufacturing Company, are the most I important, now hold water power in stallations and advantageous ipower sites aggregating: 1,046,000 -horse power, where control by -these con !erns pratically admitted. It is prob able those 13 concerins directly a'nd indirectly control developed watei pewer equal to more than- 33 per :ent. of the total. The following amendment to au thorize this in national forests was inserted in last year's agricultural ippropriation bill: "And hereafter permnits for power. plants within national 'forests may be made irrevocable, except for breach of condition, for such term, not ex ceeding fifty years, as the Secretary of Agriculture may by . regulation prescribe, and land covered by sucb permits issued irr' pursuance of an application filed before entry, loca tion, or application, subsequently approved .gnder the act' of June 11, 1906, shalf in perptuity remain sub jiet to such permit and renewals thereof." I repeat the words with which - I concluded my message vetoing the Rainy river bill:t First. There should be a limited; 01 carefully guarded grant in the na Cure of an option or opportunity af forded within reasonable time for de velopment of plans and for execution the project. -, . h a grant or concessionr shoulgd in the act .naking the grari pressly making it the duty o e ignated official to annual the grant if the work is not begun or plans ate not carried out in accordance: with the authority granted. Third. It should also be the duty of some designated official to see to it that in approving the plans the. miximum development of the navi gation and power is assured, or at least that in making the plans these may not be so developed as ultimat ly to interfere with the beter utili-. zation of the water or complete de velopment of the power. F'ourth. There should be a license fee or charge which, though small or rational at the outset, can in the future be adjusted so as to secure a control in the interest of the public. Fifth. Provision should be made for the termination of the grant or Iprivilege at a definite time, leaving to future generations the power or Iauthority to renew or extend the eon eession in accordance with the condi-. tions which may prevail at that time. Further reflection suggests, a sixth condition, viz: ' The license should. be forfeited .up-. on proof that the licensee .has. joi.ned Iin any conspiracy or unlawful com binations in restraint of trade, as. is provided for grants. of' coal lands"in Alaska by the .act of May 28, 1903. I will sign no bill granting .a pry-.. ilege of this character which does. not contain the' substance of these. conditions. I estem it my duty to nse .every endeavor to prevent this growing -nio-. nopoly, the most threatening ehiieh has ever 'appeared, from bein' -last ened upon the people of this nation. .THEODORE ROOS1EVELH." The White House, Jan. 35; 1909.* Hains Acquitted.' Flushing, Special.-The Tboi-ntonu Hains jury, after deliberatin~g ine. Thursdaj evening, nearly 24 hours.' Friday afternoon returned a verdi&' of not guilty and Thornton .Jenkins ains is now a free man. .B'airis-as sharged with the murder of William Ann:s, August 15t-h~ at .Bayske hit Club. A great eto6%d argdn~ ourt house cheered- ag the 'iiir ut, filed in'. Jetf Moody Acitftei Special.-,Jegf good -wa~ .E.A. Cott gnr. The Depopulation of France. The depopulation of France pro -eeds at an amazing rate. Last year's rital statistics show a reduction in he birth rate even below the figures )f 1900, while there is an augmenta ion of deaths. There were 32,878 ess births in the entire country in .907 than in the preceding year and .3,693 more deaths. There were ictually an excess of 19,920 deaths iver births. In 1906 the ratio of births was 215 o 10,000 of populatioLn; last year t fell to 207. The failing off took >lace in 82 departments; only five ;eine-Inferieure, Saone-et-Loire, Bou hes-duRhone, Pas dp Calais and &eurthe-et-Moselle, showed an in ,rease, and that only slight. The de line of births in outlying regions of ntense riusticity is a most alarming eature, and it is evident east and rest ,north and south. For instance, .a Dordogne in the southwest shows L decrease of 1,434 births; -Finistere n the northwe!st, 1,607; Ardeche in he southeast, 971. On the whole the outlr-n provinces show the tendency a the most marked degree and those in the Swiss and German frontier he least, but no part of the country s free-from it. The excess of deaths 3anifests itself in 55 departments, hat of. the Seine-virtually Paris -ing .tie. greatest, with 3,316. The population of France showed rom 1901 to 1905, inclusive, an av rage increase of 18 a year for each 0,000 inhabitants. This dropped in 906 to seven; last year it changed D a decrease of five in 10,000. In he Provincial and Gascon provinces f the sout.h thy-1xcess of deaths is iost markd' coming next after 'aris. .Inthe department of Lot, on he tipper Garonne, there- were 143 irths to 944 deaths in a population f perhap's 215,000, which has been elining steadily since 1890, when it iad nearly 260,000 people. This is ace suicide with a vengence.-New 'ork Sun. Send Babies to West. There - were sixty-seven of them Land sixty-seven different varieties. rhey were. babies, from 2 years up 9 ~6, all 'colors, shapes, sizes and YrevJous- olnditlons of servitude Littfe waifs they were, if New York, out of a iome far center of sor Shat they were born nto. On the way to St. Paul from New fork a special- car with these babies assed through' Milwaukee. With lie childreir there were several sis .r3.._of.. charity ..and two tralned urses. The Home Finding Society of New (ork fr sendIng them West to deal hem out into gooi homes among he farmers near St. Paul. When the conductor came out of he car there was a suspicion of n=0ture in his eyes. ''I won't go through there again," ie said. "They're all happy, and all hat, but: it's so pitiful. They aLl vanted to shake hands with me and aught held of my hand and looked ip; at me and smiled as I passed. suppocse they are .taught to do it. "There are all kinds, and they are ust -as' sweet as most babies are. t's a.' shame that they will never now a realt mother abd father." The sisters made the babies' beds ,y plac!iig boards across from seat o -seat,i for the special car was not sI.epa car. Several babies, were vile "bed." The one car sixty-seven, be sisters. It he Dee tbecause a man M aori s no sign that he isn't as 'mean ai he devil.-Dallas News. The streams of the Himalayi MJountains will soon be engaged it he prosaic work of turning wheels. The public lands vacant and sub. jeet to settlement in the Unitei States, on July 1st last amounted t< r74,385,069 acres. The Russian Minister of Finanet insAeelp:ed his intention of assessinj f on electrical energy which wil .aa revenue, it is said ,of aboul 94,500,000 a year to the treasury. Proverbs and Phrases. One can feel a crying need without rying about it.. Don't wait for the spirit to mov4 ron; move the spirit. Some people make light of ever he best matches. The best way to balance an accoun1 s to srquare it. What we know is little; -what wi Ion 't know is immense. A man 's friends inake him pleas. mnt and his enemies make him strong HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Good Friend. A young woman out in Ia. found a wise, good friend in her mother-in. law, jokes notwithstanding. ffhe writes: "It is two -years since we began psing Postum in our house. I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was "lotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to lie down. Mfy mother often told me it was the coffee' r~ drank at meals. But when ['d quit coffee I'd have a severe bead iche. "While visiting my mother-in-law [ remarked that shealways made such good coffee, and a.sked her to tell me bow. She laughed and told me it was ~asy to make good 'coffee' when you sse Postum. "I began to use Postum as soon .as got home, and now we have the ame good 'coffee' (Postum) every pay, and I have no more trouble. In ligestion is. a thing of the past, and by complexion has cleared up beau ifu'lly. - "My grandmother suffered a great leal with her stomach. Her doctor old her.to leave off-coffee. She then ook tea, but -tih't:was just as bad: "She nnally- was induced to try ostum, which she has used for over i yiear. She traveled during ihe win eover the gr'eater part of 1iowa. vis ethling she had (not been ICATARRH IN HEAD. MR. WM. A. PRESSER. M R. WILLIAM A. PRESSER, 1722 .LThird Ave., Mol-ine, Ill., writes: "I have been suffering from catarth in the head for the past two months and tried innumerable go-called remedies with out avail. No one knows how I have. suf fered, not only from the disease itself, but from mortification when in company of fnientds or strangers. " I .have used two bottles of -your mIne icine for a short time only, and it effected a COMPetU mnedlical 019re. abd what is better yet, the disease has not returned. "I can most emphatically recommend Pe runa to all suffererg from this disease." Read This ExTerience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box 65, R. R. 1, 'Mar tel, Ohio, writes: "When I began your treatment my eyes were inflamed, nose tas st*pped up half- of- th e time, and was sore and scAby. I could .not rest at night 'on account df-continuaf hawkirig an spittinjg.I "I had tried several remedies and was about to give up, but thought I would.-tty Peruna "After I had taken. about one'-third of a bottle I noticed a difference. 1I am now compleIl cured, after 8uffermng with ca-tarrh for eighteen years. "I think if those who are afflicted with catarrh would try Peruna they would never regret it." Prur; is manufactured by- The Prn Drug b2fg. Co., Columbus, 0io. Ask youer lh-igggist for a Free Pe. rusna Almanacefor 19 9. Peruna is sold our a g gist. Buy e today. Business Maxims.* Th e small tub is the. first to slop over. A fool and his money are.soon.lo eated. Most lazy men have a fondness.for lying. ' ..r , -. A, bulldog .isn't. always.-figh.ting -for his rights. When enemy owes enemy, the devil sis-to pay. It's what your friends'-se about you that hurts. A - I al ee sfera c ro tao in te lse on thest two irrithte d trie inumeAlie -alleedy fremd chie fee .otoj romdient seae italf' , chut fro mrtfiaton. when inhrompfory oft Thieso stanpoeri s. n.h worl ha usto ottesd. at 120000 iciney orsortbtie Conly,adifcted T au bete aetntdsaste .hsino retrn. Mr A. hopao, B6-6 W5 . Faytt 1 , r tlOhor, writes says:..I bea,trour treatent m eyeswereinflafro,nnthe u-a- steped timehal 'of the tie and wassor an s a. IcudThestwat nigt n ccun o' onta pain the bacndand.headnan " hd tred ea remedesyanecre tiosrwrepaafu bottle andnshowed a difeeced1i- o ca-r-fo eihtentr. Tefrtrm edy thiki -heom whoare Dafflcte ithe -caureh and uryn Pe tyer wpast nehve regre iotur. fte rul. Sol~ai mfatrd by Thees.5c aebona DorugMg.burn Coub, ufhao. . -. AsNoa knoss the a w ei ofean Pteruman's solden.--Pliny ATher spealtisth.irt to slopUe ATooluand his Dosfygure-s lo catod Cue fDra u. otenezy mbuen haem on.dnies I though I wou daysefghtingiecs his rights. m er ovrd ih ag ren acenem sohtwes asamy the go isut. p a. adie tog o oto h was acat yon findsases boutre kown thtrd,thsh.am eul Remdie. SIare the emn,so ad aterfour or fie aplicaionso ghuticuantentI was elieed o inyunb ra,bchi. usdwossofn retoe Cteirurae Rmdies, and Iam cmpleel creld.jf MiBrbara The stehamdtow,rMd., Jan.e, 1908."th orl Ctoduay Remedes,Boton, as200. Telphoe pompnierr.edavr ednby TruleonThetelrahconi. paiscaimdthat they are'l eitle t makethisuseomtheintrmnthen resime..ofyteet. HWs This?W fornyaseofacand thaandb curd b Hll'Ctarhc kdey ece We,theundrind, heow a J.d Chne fo meenat.'ea Tand f ir em edyit -hrelpym wodabl ions alKuidness t rnae and iniyary aletoI harry old any lton deers. firc.abo ~serlugiC, Bufalo, . Y No anl knowh urs taenwigtnan otheirecl upan te bu odndmuuounur facer ofpteciaystm FaTetoaue free. Ttric,7c ed ote odb aallsfgu-Druggst Shob Cure ows wilad Humor.he Isn coftrateos,em and ffrureserve teselyoo for atteoh. tti tiso use thomixtng wouth scching to ces.h annua pathsroucti aos shame to4, 000. pouns adietenotos octo whc kndsn itsmeay, th Itly amdte rest 't frnoine toldmo trythenicnr rhfive aplctions Bo Cuirinmn I [..Worn Womeln . Women, worn and tired froim overwork, need a tonic. That feeling of weakness or helplessness will not leave you of itself. You should take Wine of Cardu, that effectual remedy for the ailments an weaknesses of women. Thousands of women have tried Cardui and write enthusiastically of the grea benefit it has been to them. Try it-don't 'en --use this reliable, oft-tried medicine. TAKE SThe Woman's Tonie Mrs. Rena Hare, of Pierce, Fla., tried Cardui and af wrote: "I was a sufferer froir. all sorts of female trouble, pain in-my side and legs, could not sleep, had shortness of b - "I suffered for years, until my husband insisted on my Cardui. The first bottle gave me relief and now I am almost w Try Cardui. 'Twill help you. AT ALL DRUG STORES Put Yolar Heart in Your Work. you are heart, head, and -h The difference between enthusiasm league with your work. The ..and. half-heartedness is the differ- views his daily work as pa nce. between a big, fat envelope on daily self is the man who ae Payday and a salary that gets.smaller P thm-s. The.man who in'he eyes df'timan who is always his duties i a t of let looking for, but never working for a of-these-pesky raise. Enthusiasm! That's the. thing you never hear th-at biil'ds - bridges *and tunnels Put your heart through. raountains. One enthusias tic e,mployee in an organization is Women as ste worth ah army of wishers for . six greatly increased o'clock'und -Saturday afternoon. And York City during there. ean be no enthusiasm' unless there are now ab JOHN WHITE &C0s LOUISVILLe, A g - rFURS weois WE' AND GAR YPW Ri TErAT.T, FARMERS AT sold1n exchanged everywbere. Matbin. Dew, SALE PRICES. otbit tq~uL eI& 6014 At 4 lull. Of 30 tO- 60 cent. on miuraonurr priet. e4mb or znt'Uy WE SELL CL Ipa7tneh*p Carered by, sarne guaranteo as suanufP.O. . EL C turOrs gv: Write fnr arelnev of w-ing nn- net SEEI OATS, *ph~TPWRITER SALES OVfa. N';7%ndC 8P,!V,r Broadway, N *w SEED, MILLE , .BEANS, PEANU pZOURPATENT by ourlewmel:M& Do ITOES, CABBAGE P monstrate It tothe leading capitalists acd and TOMATO SL New Tork. Write NATIONAL-FAT'ENT"a NeOVET GARDEN BEANS, EEIBITION CO., 102.6- Real Estate Bdg., P.ha.,Pa ALL KINDS GARD FLOWER SEEDS, AND FERTILIZE FOR PRICES AN :with Piso'sCe. you suffer frm or pains in .the lungs, Piso's Cure ill .Free from opiaes and dangerous in..IJ L iisoverega demey in theands o a PISO'S CURE Nothing Myst -_ _ __ _ __E_ _ "AS Jottings of NeWS. VOU British South. Africa imports annu ally over $2,000,000 worth of loiberI mainly from the United States andM SWeden. ronzdaawrdrilr The -Italian.government has outlin-, ntetn n uigPe ed railroad extensions covering 16RhmaimndNrag& years'- work and contemplating a ges,wt te 'IaI The hinse ovenmen spnt ForA mally EI gee atind D a~inChinesengtudents studying A Sis lae urn rd aou Ree maysm nd eurlg ten year owig tothe resece o a greadse, worh eother alalelts totay expndiur is visible000 loets ofdded. o oTr t .0 e"" Togthe Chi s oenmen s p roent rvc ta ayote goe $100,000welastiyiaryouravdltee assiot-sge impremehnse sntuenet stelyilnt yj? 4wltnb e.L ofth Uited aters See abort vry TheyCitynof whiagar als visaiolcd-s We euy theog the pmiser onscope. t o e F ce tha nS tegoe rapi miindolari l a siont that our ETn hed sectiovn o the nreat steWlntTeG oL AD OSx,a r ofCteanada'strcases Srte Corpor- etrsTalw3 ed itaty in Niaga Fam lse to $167,- Woen Buy '(Y f 000,0(i0, while this country imported Wild Ginger, etc. $73,000,000 worth -of- Canadian goods. *''hdi 1 856 The world's tobaeco.ecrop amounts iT.il-an ean to 2,201,000,000 pounds. Of this 690,- Bg~t k 000,000 pounds are -produced in the I icand,hnki .ui .United-States, 'more than that of any| Sab ot her cotry. -. - - 227 E. Ma. . . MORE HIGHlEST E0RE Added to the Long List due OL DMION iD to This Famous Remedy. _______ Camden, N.J.- "It is with pleasure 'that I add mny testimonial to your ,already long list -hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of Rctrr this valuable medi- mvsInr cine,L LdiaE. Pink-. t'ftteinrI ham's ve geta ble e 'imni vcb SCompound. I suf-.~NHNCM erd from terrible S v ltt-IW headaches, pain in side, was tired andj 4?.I nervous, and so weakIcould hardly stand. Lydia. SE.'TN, -. ~~Pinkham's Vegeta- L A!iW ble Compound re Sstored meto health and.mnade me feel like a new person, and it shall always have my p raise." Avenue, Camden, N. J. - MXN Gardiner, .Me. - "I was a great suf- A ferer from a fenlale disease. The doe- ATA A tor-d~aid- I would have to go to the ES hospitailfor an oi,ration, but Lydia E. JPinkhaiil's Vege;able Compound cm pletel. mired- me in three months" MnIs. B. A. WILLIAMS, RI. F. D. No. 14, E Bor 89; GardinecMe. Becanse your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving.Lyda-E. Pinkham''s Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases' of female ills, suec flammation,ulceration, displa FURS, HI