Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-NA. CB.CHAMBERLIN, M.D. .. OF WASHINGTON,D.C. C. B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from 14th and P Sts., Washington, D. C. : * "Many cases have come under my observation where Peruna j /wis beneated and cured. Therefore, I cheerfully recommend it for J catarrh and general to,tic. "-C. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. D. \ Medical Examiner U. S. Treasury. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan."Medical* Extminer o? U.S. Treasury Department, graduate) of ? - D ? o ? n i I Columbia Collego, - " land who scrvrd .throe y ear3.- ut West Point; ?as'vfho Tollowing to suv of ?Ferons*. .. "Allow mc to ex press my gratitude to you for tho ben eilt derived . from yon fe *?n-; der fu I rvrapay. On? short m'tmth has' brought forth* a vast change and I now consider inyself a well maa af tear morphs got suffering. .?,Fellow-.sufforors, Peruna will euro you."-Dr. Llewellyn Jordan.^ Geo. C. Havener, Kt D., of Anacostia, D. C., writes: The Peruna Medicino Co.; .Columbus, O.: (gentlemen-"In my practice li have had occasion to froquontly prescribe your valu able medicine, and hive found its uso bene ficial, espeoially in casos of catarrh." George C. Havener, M. D; ; ' If you do not receive prompt and satis fac? ory. jesuits Vom tho use of Peruna. write at b'neo toi Dr. Hartman, giving a full statejnent of ..your caje, and he will ba'pleased to- give you his valuable ad vice gratis. s^ddress Dr. Hartman, Pr?sident of TmQ 'Hartman Sanitarium; Columbus, Ohio,C'. i : - . Prevented by Shampoos of CUT1CURA SOAP and light dressing; of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at on stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and /dandruff, soothes Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy iscaip when, all else ? . ils. Assisted by CUTICTJRA OTNTMEXT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, aud dandruff, and the Stopping of falling hair, for softening,, whitening, arid*(*u,hiug red, rough, and sore hands* for baby rashes, hellings, and chafing, and for all the pur ?oses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA OAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for "laoy antiseptic purposes which readily sug gest themselves to women and muflMft^'mcuRA SOAP-corobines delicate emollient properties derived*from CiWHBfr.k, the great skin cure., with the Surest of cleansing,ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours, fo other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, 3calp,? hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, Ijath^ ami nursery. Thus it combines, in ONE SOAP at ONB PRICE, thc BEST skin and cbiuplesJon soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in tfie world. ' Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, + *? . Consisting of CimcrmA SOAP (25C'.), to cleanse the skin of crusts .j"9? Hl<r*l"ff*?',*S ami scaleH.andau?tcn tll(S thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT "i jj EL llb IB H ?TU <"*c-'>. to Instantly allay Itching, lu H :i rn niatir.n, and Irritation, and w**wmmm. soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (25C.), to cool The? S??? i? I - ' and cleans?; thc. .blood. A SINGLE SET ls often suOiclent to cure , II Mw ??? ?*?? . tn* most torturing, disfiguring, itching, bnrnlnjr, and scaly skin, scalp, and brood humours, rae Ives, itchi?gs.atul irritations, n-ith Iocs of hair, when all else .falla. Sold thro-nehoutthe wprld. BritlslTlJcfJot: 27-20, Charterhouse Sq., London. French Depot: 5 Ru? de ia Paix Paris'. Ptyrreir Daua AND CHEM. COUP., Sole Props., Boston. ' Cune tm A RxtoLTxirT 1 'tis ~i Choco lau.- Collied) ore a new, tasteless, odourless, economical Substitute for the celebrate^ Jlqtdd CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, as woll as for all other blood ?mntiers and humour cures. Put up In sereW-caji pocket vial?, contalni3f?-W.iio**H, price, 2ic. Ctrri. CXTEA PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweet ' cst; most-successful and economical blood and sida purifiers, h um oar cores, and tonlc-digestlres .yet compounded. v >?.. g ?, . . II amie ted Tri th weak eyes, ase Thompson's Eye Water Mention this Paper 7T?eU?T TWO WHO FAILED. A mao failed after trying long, And then ant down nod wondered why; He saw not where ho had been wrong. Nor where fair chances had slipped by. All that he did was sit and guze Upon the hopes strewn 'round him there And wonder on"through nil bis days Why fate had marked him for despair. Another failed and stepped aside And saw the canses ot his woe He saw where efforts misapplied Had aided ohance to bring him low And, taking dote of nil the past. And turning into newer ways, He tried again and filled nt last The hopes of all his eager days. J MY NEW HOUSEKEEPER, ? t) _ j V BT HOBACE EATON- WALKEB, Of course I do not claim to be a mod el housekeper; but Adolphus well knew that I was the child of aristo cratic parents, and he had fair warn ing, too, as my father said, on giving me to him, that I was a good girl, an educated young lady, and with a little patience and perseverance could be de veloped into a real helpmeet. "I take her for better and for worse, my dear Mr. Hartshorn," he said, "and I really believe that none of us will live to regret my union with your only child." Of course, wo all hoped so and be lieved so; for Adolphus Marston was a fine young man, of good family, and with habits of life above the average. So matters were consummated, I be coming his willing bride. At first we took our meals at the nearest restaurant, as our new cottage was not yet fitted, to the requirements of my fastidious new husband. I had resolved from the very first not to ruf fle his temper; and while mine was not of the sweetest, I being to some in tents and purposes a spoiled child, I decided to hold my peace if the heavens fell. I saw a growing impatience on his part, however, and could easily see that taking his meals at a cafe was de cidedly annoying on account of the de lays of orders, the muddy coffee, the impertinence of waiters, and other dis agreeable etceteras. Finally I "ventured to ask him if he was tired of taking his meals out. He was very tired, and was now ready for business, the business of housekeeping. "But, Dolphy, may I ask the name of our housekeeper?" "It is Adolphus Marston!" I simply stared, for so far as I was aware, he knew little or nothing of the culinary art. I patiently awaited coming events, which were now rapid ly casting their shadows before. Not long after thi3 r:e were happi ly settled in our new nome; the res taurant was abandoned for all time, and our larder filled to repletion. Of course our first venture was breakfast, and I wondered at his remaining in bed so late; as it was an excessively cold morning, the sitting room and kitchen fires would both need tending, and he was due at the office at S o'clock. I was later awakened however from a light nap by hearing Adolphus mov ing hurriedly about the sitting room. An intense chillness was in the atmos phere, and there seemed to be trouble of some kind. 1 wondred what it was, but I did not wonder audibly. Silence seemed to be golden at this hour. Presently I heard Adolphus descend the kitchen stairs, and arising, I inspacted the sitting room. It was a sight to behold. Ashes to right of me, ashes to left of me, ashes everywhere. I could have sat down and cried ; but as he hau not lost patience why should I? So, on hear ing his returning footsteps hastily re tired, and when he re-entered the room loaded with kindling wood pa per, shavings and a whole box of matches. I was as unconscious as the seven sleepers. But poking his chilled nose through the portieres Adolphus announced: "Hortense, the sitting room fire is out." "Indeed!" "And the fire is also out in the kitchen stove." "Can't I help you?" "Oh, no! I'm the housekeeper for one week. At the end of that tim I shall either commit suicide go to a lunatic asylum or fall into a high fever." After more noise than a threshing machine, and dust, smoke and some remarks Adolphus announced to him self that the firr> was going, AS soon as he left the room I arose and dressed, not to receive callers, but in my com monest gown, as from present indica tion I knew that the unexpected was sure to happen, and it did. I under stood very little about a broom, and much less about a carpet sweeper, but between them both I managed to make the sitting room presentable. Then a call from the kitchen. "Hortense are you up? " "Yes, dear." "How much water do you put in bis cuit flour?' "Just a little, so it will knead, Dol phy, dear." A rattle of dishes, a noise of spoons and moulding board, then, "Hortense, how much cream of tar tar for a hatch of biscuit?" "I guess a teaspoonful." "How much soda?" "I gless a teaspoonful." "You could tell me what a quaver, a demi-serai-quaver is in music, a bar, a breise, a crochet, a chord, and not guess at it So don't guess a tea sponnful, but how much soda." "Enough to suit the taste." "Tastes differ." "So do cooks." A half hour passed away, I did not dare to descend to the kitchen; the noise there was simply overwhelming. I could hear him bang the roller over the moulding boarcCthen crash! He had dropped a dish, and I heard him say he didn't see how a dish could break into so many pieces. Later I heard the oven door snap to, a few hasty steps, and then a deathly silence. What could it mean? Why this still ness? Had he fallen in a fit from mental excitement? Or was he quiet ly strapping his razor preparatory to cutting his throat? The suspense was horrible. I could not bear it! How cruel of rae not to share his morning's troubles! "Hortense!" The name came with double excla mations, and the voice seemed nat ural. "What, dear Dolphy?" "Breakfast is ready!" What a relief! I repaired to the room below; sitting in front of the stove, his chair tilted back, his feet elevated to a level with his breast, a glow of culinary satisfaction over spreading his face Adolphus said: "Hortense, the new cook presents the compliments of the morning, an nounces his bill of fare as consisting of hot biscuit, hot coffee, new creamy butter, and the complete solution of the- servant question. Please be seat I id, while- I, at tr viii pour the cof! ender the biscuit vork, carry off th I was only too had developed s ite, and the pros; irst housekeepin vith those ino ivery new wife : "I certainly co Dolphy," I said, : able, upon whic ee, rows of*plum ng over ali, my :ountenance. "Hortense, we rant question foi "How?" ":f the servant wife is not a co ;o the new husb )f any brains, he .joom and kitchc .oils, gems or bi: ye. Eureka! I Hortense, allow aeautifully goldf They were go! rho soda had no aot oven had do "Are they ail "Very fair, co; "Considering? his boots? Try t [ have not beaten the cartr-nia-j??..... [s beyond compare." t It did have aroma, but as t?ee it j was flat, vapid, and altogethewith- j out character; and the cr?ame but- ? ter! It was the poorest kitchecook- j ing butter! I could not eat I , "Dolphy, let's go down to 3 res- < taurant. get a good square meareturn 1 home, sand for your mother id my , mother, and hold a meeting, Bpara- j tory to taking our initial stepsa sue- ] cessful housekeeping; for youjannot j cook, I cannot cook, and tlrefore ? somebody must come who can^Am I , unreasonable?" r. ? "I guess not." j> j "Shall we do it?" fe , "By all means." 1 1 And it all resulted in the fa that our mothers secured us a (j lc, a chambermaid, a washerman, and 1 though Adolpus has not sol vea**?- ' mooted servant question, I am st alive, and he has not committed suici nor made any more golden biscuit Waverley Magazine. AN UNFINISHED STORY. A Point Where In rollin - It the Rev. I Harrow* Always Stop?. The Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrow president of Oberlin College, who fe merly preached to a Chicago Congr gation. tells a little story concernii an experience of his own that may worth passing along. It was at f time that Dr Barrows was making a rangements for the holding of the gre congress of religions here. He had 1 immense correspondence to take ca of, and found it necessary to empl *. a stenographer. The young lady w pretty. It is not to be inferred th ? there are any but pretty lady sten graphers, but the one employed 1 Dr. Barrows was especially comely. The doctor fitted up a workroo on the third floor of his house, whe he and thc stenographer toiled ha day after day, undisturbed by calle and well away from the noises of tl streets. The work of preparing for the co: gress was still going forward on tl 14th of February, when the doctor's 1 tie son became excited ovsr the sen lng and receiving of-valentines. Thebt had been running about the neighb hood handing love tokens to the chil ren he knew and many had come him. when he remembered thpt M hi a father up on the third floor, in add tion to the One in Heaven. Going-' his mother, he proposed that thf send upa valentine. "Well," said Mrs. Barrows, "it is vet nice of you to remember father. Ho would it do for me to write a valentir for him and let you take it up?" The boy was delighed at the idea an his mother wrote upon the sheet 1 paper: "Please kiss the bearer." This she placed in an envelop which was properly sealed and addres: cd to the doctor. The boy started U) stairs with his valentine, but he hs been running around a good deal du ing the morning and his legs we weary. When he had reached the se ond floor he met the pretty steno rapher, who had started out after po tage stamps or something, and ask? i~. she wouldn't be kind enough hand the note to his father. She took the envelope, gave tl child a pat on the check and ran bat upstairs, where-perhaps prompted 1 some feminine curiosity-she wait while Dr. Barrows opened his valen til and read, in his wife's handwriting: "Please kiss the.bearer." Here is where Dr. Barrows alwa cuts the story off-Chicago Recor Herald. PEARLS OF THO JGHT. Genius is only great patlence. Buffon. A good man does good merely by living.-Bulwer. Genius is only a superior power of seeing.-Ruskin. Every brave man is a nan of lils word.-Corneille. Forgive thyself little and others much.-Leighton. The education of the humand mind commences in tho cradle.-Cogar. No thoroughly occupied man-was ever yet very miserable.-L. E. Lan don. If you do what you should hot yon must bear what you would not. Franklin. ? If the poor man cannot always get j meat, the rich man cannot always di-1 gest it.-Giles. . v Every duty which we omit obscures some truth which we should have known.-Ruskin. We can hardly learn humility and tenderness enough except by suffer ing.-George Eliot. He that is selfish and cuts off his own soul from the universal soul of all rational beings is a kind of volun tary outlaw.-Marcus Aurelius. Mero Opinion. It is no disgrace to be poor, but It ls often inconvenient. A few touches of nature smooth many a wrinkled skin. Experience is a school* It is also trying, at times. Absence of your wife's relatives makes the heart grow fonder. The sweetest meat is not always In the largest nut. A great pedigree may contain little virtue.-Chicago Record Herald. Tho 1 ? sh Logion of Honor. The larg? .rder of merit in tho vorld is thc nt h legion of Honor, vhich now h ?ached half a million nembers SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY". It is calculated that the rivers of taly, if harnessed, would be collec ively capable of developing 2,640,000 orse power. So far only about 300, 00 horse power has been utilized for ommercial purposes. The sea is a great denuding agent; ut its work is more constructive than estructive. It is the workshop where early all the stratified rocks have een accumulated and ranged In lay rs of strata. The rivers and ocean urrents continually bring in fresh uppMes of debris, even for hundreds f miles. The temperature of the earth is e3? [mated to be at least 5000 degrees 'ahrenheit at a depih of 50 miles, nd in many planes comparatively igh temperatures are found very ear the surface. The utilization of his heat is one ci the great problems ow in the minds if engineers. With he direct and eccncmical conversion >l heat into electricity on a large cale, which is looked f?r in the near uture, the earth's hot spot.-, should iecom? Important manufacturing cen re?. As the result of studies on New Jer ey mosquitoes last summer. Professor ?ohn B. Smith of Ilutgers college says hat not orly will the insects travel orig distances from their breeding ilace, but on favorable evenings large ?warms risc and are1 carried during ;he night by winds. The direction iu ?vhich they go is often seaward. Swarms have been met 15 miles from ;he shore, and they are common five niles from shore. Migration of mos lultoes, with the aid of the winds, Professor Smith regards as of much importance, and as rendering the con sol of the mosquito nuisance a state rather than a local affair. The Ano pheles mosquitoes continue to breed long after frost has set in, and even a ?overing of ice on ponds is not fatal to their larvae and pupae. Some of the meteorites that fail upon tho earth possess a peculiar .?.nntllrn ip rt iVflf j n tr flint *1,?- *?A/jj>Q con :on lied hey tat r?? vy iou To :he iey os ;en ' a ?at gb to ve ad he es nt ;st or he ut la ne ai ly. to m rs u at a, s. ih s, n o .r n t t o d 1 e Y a a 7 I, 1 e a t 3 e Y d t t o .t __ .. . ._i xiety, but the moves were made with diplomacy, and we were fully protect ed. Mind, old man, the mine Is a pay able one without salting, but actual returns would not have moved the market . " "Now, today I got the biggest shock of all. S-'s brother came. I waa working on the wash and was in a duece of a fix. But I professed to be glad to sea him and invited him to take a dishful and wash it. He did so. Meantime I made a clay pill, put a grain of gold in it, and put it into my mouth. When he handed me the dish I promptly did a sneezing fit and the pill accidently fell into the dish, and you ought to have seen his face when ?he washed it! He behaved like a ?schoolboy, shook hands with me and ?generally played the fool. I invited jhim to try another dish. But no, he ?was 'more than satisfied, had taken ?the dirt himself and had washed it.' fx impressed upon him the utmost feecrecy, with the result-as a matter hi course-that he promptly rode into fevery one he met, and put them all In a fever. From this you will gather ^hat I am pulling the ropes correctly." -London Mail. fornnpl? to Or?lrr. There is a sign in a Piccadilly shop vindow which says, simply but magni ficently, "Coronets to order.'' Sam )les, too, aro in tho window for all grades, from tho duke's down to tho biron's. Tho apeal ie irresistible. A siop. at all events, is. a democratic irstitution, and yet herc is a shop keeper, silently crying for custom, of fering coronets literally to the man ia the street and stimulating his Imag ination until he can almost fancy him self going in, asking to be shown a few, and trying thom on, like hats. Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. Nearly 10 percent of all children learn to walk by the time they hav? reached their .enth month. LIFE INSURANCE SOLICITING AS AN UP-TO-DATE BU51NESS There ls Plenty of Room at the Bot tom-Some Interesting Facts by Jae. W. Alexander, in "Success." In the other professions, it is said that there is lenty of room at the top. In life insurance, there is plenty of room at the bottom; that is, for young fellows just beginning. To one man who is insured for his life, there are many who might be. Even In New York city, where there are more agents in propor tion to population than anywhere else in this country, not one-tenth o? the field is covered. It is a field th?t keeps constantly renewing itself. Young men who ?re t?king upon them selves the responsibilities of married life need life insurance, and can be convinced bf the fact. Men who? are already insured almost always take but larger policies as their incomes grow. Thus an agent obtain?, P. cliente lage which is a continuing source of in come to him. The time is past for regarding life insurance soliciting as a temporary oc cupation. None but men who are sure that the field offers them a complete career and adequate reward for their output of energy and talent through the whole course of their working years can succeed nowadays in busl gGj ness. The suc $M cess of most of ?g? these ls very pronounced. The work possesses the peculiarity of giving unusually meager returns to those who are not adapted to JA*, w. ALEXANDER, it, and unusually !',C8l'lo^^1o'ttfloLlio- great returns to m=.n who have the courage, persever ance, tact, hopefulness, up-to-date methods, and ability requisite to build up a life insurance clientelage. There is a considerable number of men in this country who earn, as life insur ance agents, more money every year than is paid to the president of the United States. The income of a few is nearly double the president's sa'ary. Almost without exception,'these men 'began with no capital but brains and energy. Of course, they have excep tional qualities, tb" chief of which arc energy, will power and common sense. Hardly any of them can be said to have unusually brilliant minds, and very few of them are college graduates. But they know the world and know men. They have confidence in themselves, and strength of will. The best companies make a constant endeavor to discover the men who work with this spirit; and, when they find them, they try to show them that their services are appreciated. If they desire a change from field to office Frimer Prefers Our EsgiueS. The ten locomotives recently sent to France havo been found satisfactory, and ns this shipment ls only parr, of au order for fifty o( them, it proves that foreigners appreciate tho value of our products. There is also another American product that ls much ap preciated on account of its efficacy in cases of stomach, liver and bowel complaints, and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and bil iousness. Don't fail to try it." Opium is produced in seven countries India, Turkey, Persia, Algiers, North America, Australia and China. Auk Your Dealer For Allen'? Foot-Ease, A powder. It re3ts the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,Aching. Sweating Fenf. and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggist's and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac cept no substitute. Samplo mailed FKEK. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeBoy, X. Y. A Paris editor complains that almost half the people of Paris were not born there. Seaboard InUirohangenblo Mileage Tickets. Seaboard Air Line llailwnv hil"? placed on salo 1,000 milo tickets at ?25.00, which tickets are pood over its entire system, and also over tho lines of its important connections, ror.rescnting in all approxi mately 15.000 miles. Fuli Information as to these tickets may be obtained ut'on application to any agent or repr?sentative of the company. FITS permanently cured. No Hts or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveFiestor?r.*2triaI bottle and treatisefree Dr. IL H. KLINE, Ltd., 031 Arch St.. Phlla., Ta. There has been no women rulers of Russia since the death of Catherine II. Mrs.WJnsiow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reducesinriamma Uon,allays paia,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Thc father of a bright baby is always a timi believer in heredity. Thirty minutes ls all the time requlro.l to dyo with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold by all druggists. The mr.n who seiis alarm e'.ocks should do a rousing business. l'iso's Cure is tho best medicine wc overused for all a.'Tections of throat and lungs.-WM. O. EXDSLBT, Vanbureu, Ind., Feb. ?0, 100?. More than 25,000 persons in Switzerland are engaged in wood-carving. Tettorlno Cure* TTczemn, Ring Worm, Barber's Itch, Scaidhcad, Tetter and those itching skiu troubles so unpleas ant and disgusting. 50c. a box by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your drug gist don't keep it. The lielgian locomotivee have two whis tles, one of a softer tone than the other, to be used near railway stations. Tired Out fi A i Lasante " I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried 'Aycr's Sarsaparilla, and it only took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well."-Airs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is im ?ure, that's the reason, bu are living on the border line of nerve ex haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. ?S: Alk yur doctor what ho thinks of Ayer'? S-imnpnrilh. [Ie knows a!! alvin I thi'->:rand old family nwwllrin?*. Follow lils advice and wo will lm satisfied. .1. C. ATKR CO., Lowell. Blast. iv?. ?.u'p-?^" , .l?"^9S9CE ? O 6? O I? OI? O ?? O ?? O ?? O B? O C? O 8? O ?t O St O I?, O \ hmm. ss: s J' V La?KIPPE, COLDS, ETC. o Bf Dom Not A il< ci i lie Heart, ?. So'd by DrUKiflst?. li an I 25o bottle JU OiCOMO?SOfcOslOfcG?SOfcOfcOfeOkOilo? H OA Fame hams pound in?l Si Lydia E* P?nkfoam'? Vi Ii will entirely cure the worst fon rian troubles, Inflammation a^nffiBi of the "Womb, and conseque adapted to the Chango of Lif It has cured more cases c other remedy the world has ev cases. It dissolves and exp3b i of development, and checks an Irregular, Suppressed or Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating ache, General Licbility quickly Womb troubles, causing pi lieved and permanently cured I acts in harmony with the laws that harmless as water. It quickly removes that Dearin tude, "don't caro" and "want-to-b irritability,nervousness, Dizziness, Fi melancholy or tho M blue?," and back; of Female "Weakness, or some deranj medicine always cure3. Kidney Complaints and Bocka Compound always cures. No other female medicine in widespread and unqualified end has sucli a record of cures of fema Those women who refuse to warded a hundred thousand time; -a cure. Sold by Druggists every All Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jnst as good." work, they are given it when possible Nothing is left undone that will help, the agents, for they are, of course, the hone and sinew.of the company. We are all workers together for a com mon end. If, in addition to ability as a field worker, a man has executive abil ity, he may achieve position in the in surance business of unusually large re wards and great power. He may be come, first, a general manager-that is, the manager of a certain district, directing the work of all the agents therein. These peaces are much sought for, as the general agent usual ly receives a commission on the re turns of all agents under him, and has an excellent vantaga ground for the writing of a very large personal busi ness. There are, of course, various grades of districts, the best men work ing up to the control of the most re munerative ones. The man who re gards the work as a makeshift is the one who fails. An agent dust be able, to some ex tent, to direct and mold the mind of the ''prospect" who has not been edu cated up to the insurance idea. To ac complish this, it is obvious that he must inspire confidence and possess a personality of sufficient force to give his words weight. The men who have won the remarkable success in the in surance Hold go beyond this. They aro always enthusiastic and optimist ic; and. as surely as a burning flame will light a match, they communicate their enthusiasm to others. I believe that any man of average ability, industry and strength of char acter can attain, in the insurance busi ness, an entirely satisfactory position in lifo. The calling is one, above all others, that bas tho latchstring out for young men who are beginning life without special advantages, who are entering the battle, not in automobiles or carriages, or in push carts, with relatives or friends behind, but afoot. As I have indicated, they need not have money, nor a higher education. They need not sit in offices, waiting for business, while expenses are running on. They need not drift. There is plenty for them to do. The older pro fessions are. undoubtedly, greatly over crowded. We are overburdened with lawyers, doctors, and clergymen. There are not enough fees ito go around, and an undue proportion suffer the pangs of failure. It is possible to steal a penny bu.J. still be in a cont. Mals?y & Company, 41 S. Forsyth St., At lauta. Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaton, Steam I'umps and Peuiberthy Injectors. Manufacturers and Heulers In S^X^T MILLS, Corn Kills, Feed. .Mill?, Cotton Gin Machin ery and Grain Separatort?. SOT. ID nnd INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and Locks. Knight's l'ateiit Dop?, l!ir<l?all Saw Hill and ICngino Kopulrs, Governor*, Grato liar? nnd a full lin? of Mill Supplies. Prie? and quality of Roods uunrantoed. Catalogue freo by mentioning this paper. ?RE FINE your PATR??UOQ. "HI?niTCTO" " tea perfectly linrmlcss vegetable compound. It posi tively nnd permanently eliminate! corpulence- ?nd superfluous flesh, it is?< I UK AIIMII.UTK nnd a? harmless a* fresh ftlr.Thnusnmts of patients hare used this trrntment. Physician* endorse lt. Write tou?for Fill KT lt KA TM KV!'. Send Ten Cents tocover postage, etc. Correspondence strictly confidential, liver* thlngln plain sealed package*. We send you the lorniula.lf you take . ur treatment, and you can make "ihrtlucto' at nunc If you deshe; ki owing the Inured lents need nute no fear ?.f evil ofTicts. Address, Ginnen? ( lieni.t 0,3701 ls Jell Aye ht Louis, 'io Tor the race Of Nie, you know, Red Sea! Shoes Are all the go. m LMJ ?J ' ?S3L???ii CUIltS 'AhERt ALL ELSE FAILS, ?t Couch Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in ..mic. ?old by druggists. DseH v Truly the Great of Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Corn Justifies Her Orig* gnature. tgefahSe ?orsipouna? ns bf Female Complaints, ali OV?X fifes IC vern the female system, and is as g-down Fcciinjr, extreme lassi e-left-alone" feeling, excitability, tininess, sleeplessness, flatulency, iche. These are sure indications jemcnt cf the Uterus, "which this she of cither sex thc Vegetable tho world has received such orscmcnt. No other medicino lo troubles. accept anything else aro re 5, for they get what they want '.where. Hefaso nil substitutes. .^50 SHOES UNION MADE. Sold hy 63 Douglas Stores in American enies, and the best retail shoe dealers everywhere. Caution ! The genuine have W. L. Douglas' name ar.d price ?tamped on the bottom. Aoliceincreatc of salts in table below/ |fioq==7J8i?00 r,,|ri> 1000 Z= 1,259,751 Pairs. 1901=1,566,720Pairs. I2S2Z2SD53B Business Moro Dian Doubled in Four Years. THE REASONS: . " ".??.*, \V. I..hoMtfUS liwKfS and ?olia moro men s 53.00 and &>..*?shops than any otliertwomanufacturcrs. W. Ul lou ?las $.1.00 and Sn.M shoes placed side ny Bide willi $5.oo and S<\00 shoes ot other makes are found to be just as pood. They will outwear two pairs ot ordinary $.1.00 and ?3.:o shoes. Made of the best leathers. Including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt and National Kangaroo. Fut Color Eye!?1!? and Always Black Hooka Caed. W.l.nouslas 2* "CIH Kita? Line" cannot be equalled. Shoes by mall. 25 cts. extra. Catalog ? free. W. TM T)Oror,AS. Hroritton, Mass. h- ?seseas Its quality influences the soiling price. Profitable fruit growing insured only when enough, actual Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither quantity nor gond quality possible without Potash. Write for our free books giving; details. GERMAN KALI WORKS Jjf 93 Nassau it.. New York City pony! y\i_L HAVANA FILLER "FL ORO DO RA "BAN 03 are of same value as tags from 'STAR: WU M MONO'NATURAL LEAF. I 'GOOD LUCK' 'OLD PEACH & HONEY' -"RAZOR and TRICE GREENVILLE' "CCO. THE URINE IS MY GUIDE If you will lend rn? a sample of your mora ine, urine for chemical aoalrit*. I will tell rou by letter, the NAM ti LOCATION and Dlitance lt Do barrier to euceeee whoa eclence uk.-? toa plie* ot raeulnr. Send fly. cente for malllnf caa. for urine. My lecture on THE WATER DOCTOR MU? ?rea. J. R. SHAFER, M. D.? 622 Venn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.