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HAPPY WOMEN. > Wouldn't any woman be happy. Af ter years of backache suffering. Days of misery, nights of unrest, ? The distress of urinary troubles, i She finds relief and cure? No reason why any reader Should suffer lu the face of evidence like this: ?Irs. Almira A. Jackson, of East Frout St, Traverse City, Mich., says: "For twenty years I never knew what it was to have good health. Every physi cian consulted said I had liver trouble, but their medicines did me no good. Just before I began ' using Doan's Kidney Fills I was al most paralyzed. I could hardly stand ou, my feet because of the numbness and lack of circulation. Had a k'iife lM?en thrust ?uto my kidneys the pain ('Mild not have been more intense. My iii'sp was disturbed hy visions of dis torted figures. The kidney secretions Were annoyingly Irregular, and I was tortured with thirst and always bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The bloating subsided until I weighed 100 pounds loss, could , sleep like a child and was relieved or the pani, and the irregularity of the kidney action. My circulation is good ?nd I feel better in every way." ?/A, free trial of this great kidney med icine which cured Mrs. Jackson will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all druggists; price 50 ceuts per box. The Fashions for Spring. V Coats and skirts are now being made of the same material, but they are no longer fashioned upon lines of almost geometric severity The newest ma terial for thesi, and one that is rapidly comhig forward, is crepe (le ; Chine. The spring coat may be made in any ign? of three distinct shapes; one is the s?hort^sack coat, loose and straight. wMch'-was seen last season; another is a modified Russian blouse, somewhat suggestive of the kimono; a third style is a plain, loose coat with a cape. From present indications, two note worthy features of the new gowns are likely to prevail. The more important is the ever increasing vogue of the short skirt. The other is the frequent use of drapery across the front of the waist.. " Too much importance cannot be given., to the soft, sheer fabrics that lend themselves so readily to the graceful-fio win g lines of the season's modes. The voiles ana veilings are. perhaps, in h?hest favor. Bordered materials in sort silk.and cotton mix tures, sheer cottons and linen canvas are among the popular novelties. A glint of gold is introduced in every thing. Gold braids, buttons, frogs, cords and pen?puls are some of the forms of this in rh:, ry decoration. Laces that are fine and iii my are the choice of the moment. The colored cotton embroideries are among the novelties. There are lingerie frills and ruchings without nuinher for the sleeves and neck of the fashionable gown, and but tons are conspicuous.-From The De lineator for April. Marchioness Spinola, who was Miss Lily Page, daughter of Capt. Page, of -Richmond, Va., died in Rome. Miss M. Cartledge advice to young girls, of .thousands which ] sol helpful to young arriving at the perio Lydia EL Pinkham's "DKAR Mas. PIXKHAM:-I ca Vegetable Compound too highly, tried -which cured me. I suffered ni I felt so weak and dizzy at limes I the usual interest. My thoughts 1 backaches and sinking spells, also ] In fact, I was sick all over. M Finally, alter many other reu vised to get Lydia E. Pinkliaui'i pleased to say ilia*, after taking it o for the better took place, and in a si felt buoyant, full of life, and foun< glad to tell my experience with Compound, for it made a diff?re Miss M. CAUTLEDGIS, 533 "Whitehall At such a time, the grandest ham's Vegetable Compound. It the necessary changes, and is th for woman's ills of every nat ?oung- women who are ill to writ irs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Hrs. Estes, of New York " DKAJ? Mas. PiXKHAii : -I write 1 ought to know how much good your making for years before I \vas marriec Pinkham's Vegetable Componm the strain. There is no other work th how my back used to ache from the bi I would have to scream out from the terribly tired and weak, and ray head 1 eat after work, I was so worn out. frightful cramps every month they woi I would have to- give up working an ham's Vegetable Compound cha Yours verj' truly, Mas. MARTHA ESTES, No other female medicine in i spread and unqualifif \ endorsen a record of female troubles cure? Kef ase all substitutions. Remei vited to write to Mrs. Pinkham symptoms she does not ?nderst Lynn, Mass. tflPAAA ^ORTEST :i we cannot forthvr ?Bl Ul 0 *'WV' m'm^, walsh will pw FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first dfty's use bf Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.$2 trial bottleand treatisefree Dr B.H.KLINK, Ltd.,931 Arch 8r.,Phfla.,Pa It isn't ahraya a compliment to tell a girl that she's ns pretty as a picture. I<adle? Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after tisin? Allen's Foot Ease, n powder. It makes tignt or newshoe3 easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoo stores, 25c. Don't ac cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mall. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y, Few men eau be intensely interested in anything without letting their noighbors know it. Teosluto auil Billian Dollar Grasj. The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 tons of hay and the other 80 tons green fodder per acre. (Jrows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yield ing C0.0OO lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. [A.C.L:] jrST SEND IOC. IN STAMPS TO THE I John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. When a girl knows she is handsome she does not object to having her picture;taken in a group. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyrupforohUdren teething, soitea tho sams, reducesinflamma tion allays pairi,cureswind colic. 25c. a battle A man always logks weil when he is looking for another man who owes him money. ' AH creameries use butter color. Why not do n?> they do - use J UNE TINT HUT ? TER COLOR._ I Any man can easily make a foo! of him self: all he has to do is to act kittenish. Plio'sCure for Consumption is aa infallible medicine foi- coughs and colds'.-N. \Y. SAXUBL; Ocean Grove. N..T.. Feb. 17, l'JUO. When the world is unable to understand a man it dubs him a crank. Tor SI.63 Money Order. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., mail postpaid 15 trees, consistiu? o? Apricots, Apples, Crabs, Cherries. Pl?m?S Peaches and Pears, just the thing for a city or couutry garden, including the great Bis mark Apple, all hardy Wisconsin stock, ere seat you free upon receipt ot $1.63. AND IOU 16C. AND THIS NOTICE vou get sufficient seed of Celery. Carrot. Cabbage. Onion, Lettuce, Kadi;-h ?md Plower Seeds to furnish bushels of choice Howers and lots of vegetables lor a big family, together with our great plant and seed c?talo-, f A.C.L. | Perhaps ?onie people are descended from monkeys, while others merely dress differ ently. The United States furnished ?S0,000, 000 o? the $295,000,000 worth of gold whiuh the world produced in 1902. Colorado produced .S2S.000.000. Cali fornia $10,000,000 and Alaska SS.000, 000. Deafness Cmmot De Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only ona way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a ruinbliunsound or Imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation cnn bo taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflnmfed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by caiarrh)that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free." F. J. CHENEY <fc Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pilis for constipation. Within the last few years the various .colonies of Europeans in Egypt have built their own hospitals. There are uow in Cairo French, German, Aus trian, Anglo-American and Italian hos itftls. gives some helpful Her letter is but one Drove that nothing is ; girls who are just d of womanhood as Vegetable Compound* ,rinot praise Lydia E. Pinkam's , for it is the only medicine I ever uch from my first menstrual period, could not pursue my studies with became sluggish, 1 had headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs. iiedies had been tried, we wrere ad s Vegetable Compound, and I am nly two weeks, a wonderful change lort time I was in perfect health. .1 .1 all work a pastime. I am indeed Lydia E. P?ikham's Vegetable nt girl of me. Yours very truly, St., Atlanta, Ga." i aid to tinture is Lydia E. Pink prepares tiie "young system for te surest and most reliable cure ure. Mrs. Pinkham invites all :e her for free advice. Address, City, says: :o you because I believe all young1 girls medicine will do them. I did dress l, and if it had not been for Lydia E. 1, I do not believe'1^ could have blood at is such a strain or? the svstem. Oh, ending over I I would feel as though pain, and the sitting still made me so throbbed like an engine. I never could Then I was irregular, and had such .dd simply double me up with pain, and d lie down. But Lydia E. Pink nged me into a strong, well woman. .113 West 125th St., N. Y. City." the world has received such wide lent. Ko other medicine has su<>: i. Sold by druggists everywhere, nber every woman is cordially in , if there is anything about her and. Mrs. Pinkhanrs address is Ith produce tho original letters and signatures of ye t jeir abgnluts genuineness, ?yd4* E, PlukEam Meei Cte,, hynnt Man. PALMETTO POINTS GIVEN IN BRIEF ?*> i* . _ i v. ? * Strongly Suspected. Greenwood, Special.-Sheriff Mc Caslan returned to the city recently with a negro, B. Mathis, who is strong ly suspected of murdering another ne gro. Fraser Goode, on Sunday night. The murder was committed on Mr. Tem Chatham's place and by means of a blunt instrument which was used as a bludgeon, the assailant striking tho negro without warning as he was going along a lonely path from the home of a girl he was "courtin' " to his own home. The negro who was killed had carried for years in his pocketbook an old Confederate five dollar bill and a one cent piece for ?nek. A bill of this kind and a one cent plec-? was found on the person of the supposed murderer. Until the shbriff went down, there had been no clue on which to work, the coroner's jury having failed to find anything. The circumstantial evidence against Mathis is very strong. A Heavy Docket. The busbies sof the South Carolina supreme court is steadily increasing Clerk Brocks estimates that in the ten years of his employment /with the court the business has increased by a third. When he took charge in 1894 there were 74 cases heard at the first term. The indications are that 135 to 140 cases will be docketed for the spring term beginning the 19th of next mouth. Already 90 cases have been docketed for the coming, term. Of the .100 cases docketed-for the No vember term about 90 were heard. The South Carolina supreme court has the reputation of being the most prompt in the United States in hear ing and disposing of cases. The Ne braska court is five years behind and the Florida court is three years be hind. All Acts Signed. Gov. Heyward has completed the work of signing the acts passed at the recent session of the legislature. The work takes some time as the bills must be. of course, carefully read. Ths only instance in which the chief exe cutive exercised his veto was that of the "exclusive jurisdiction" act. He also put his veto on the bill to pro hibit expalriaiicu. in other words to prevent a convict from being pardon ed upon his promise to leave the State. The bill was killed by the Senate, but became engrossed as an act and would have become a law, but the Senate requested the governor to veto the act. ' Palmetto Briefs. Trouble is brewing about the school at Campobello. There is friction or disagreement between the male prin cipal and the trustees. It appears that lost Saturday the trustees, having re ceived information that the principal had been swearing and drinking, told him that they would no longer neel him in connection with the school. He was at his post Monday, and after again told him to discontinue teach ing ihero; and the schc*i is without a principal. The teacher denies the charges and a petition for his rein statement is being circulated. P.. D. Havird. of Saluda; the young white man who appealed to Governor Heyward a few weeks since for pro tection, and who mailed the Governor some notices of a threatening nature found posted on his premises, was shot twice Saturday morning by John Yarbrough. a white man living on his piace. It is said that the shooting had nothing to do with the threatening notice. The trouble is the culmination of a personal difference between Hvird and Yarbrough growing out of some dispute relating to their contract for this year. The town of Union was shocked Monday morning' to hear of the death of States R. Crawford, presi dent of the People's Supply Co.. of that place, who died the night before as thc result of blood poisoning caused by a carbuncle; Mr. Crawford went to ??tanta last Monday in his usual health; on Wednesday he felt a car bunclo coming and returned on Thurs day night, when he went to bed. Blood poisoning at once set in and after suf fering intensely Mr. Crawford passed away at 10:30 o'clock. The police of Charleston were un usually busy Saturday night and Sun day and the harsh clang of the patrcl wagon gong could be heard in the streets at all hours of the night and day. Only one fatality resulted from thc revels of the merry-makers, and this slaying took place outside the city limits. Frank Jenkins, colored, ?ras shot and killed by Scipio Jankint, col ored, in Lawton's lane, near the naval station. Scipio escaped and haa not been captured at a late hour Sunday ni?ht. Ed Lucas, colored, who has been conducting a small restaurant in Darl ington, was drowned Monday night in Pee Dee river, at the "Barn planta tion.'" near Society Hill. Robert Wilson, colored, was shot and fatally wounded at Lumber by Robert Register, also colored. Regis ter was arrested hy Deputy R. G. Par nell and lodged in jail at Darlington. Further than this no particulars have been learned. The value of railroad property in the State is now thirty million dollars. Valuable tin deposits have been dis covered near Gaffney, in Cherokee county. The Secretary of State Tuesday char tered the Summerville Hardwood Com pany of Summerville, having a capital of $5,000. R. R. Cuthbert is president and W. Ni Richardson treasurer. Three conflagrations in the business section of Bamberg within six weeks is the record that that town has estab lished. The third and most disastrous occurred Saturday morning, and four stores were burned. The fire originated in the store of H. F. Bamberg and is supposed to have been accidental. It gained such headway before it was dis covered that ic was impossible to save any nf the goods from that or the ad joining buildings, and the whole block would undoubtedly have been burned but for tho assistance' of the cotton mill. McKinney's place, near Glendale, in ?Spartanburg county, contracted for supplies with a leading merchant of Spartanburg and also obtained a buggy from a Spartauburg firm and left the county. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hayes near the North Carolina line Tuesday and is now in jail to answer the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Mrs. Susannah McFadden, of the Laudsford section ci Chester county, died Monday at noon. She was the old est person in that county, being in her 92nd year. For tho last three years she was entirely blind. Telegraphic Urirfs. Governor Peabody has again pro claimed martial law in Trinidad, Colo rado. Thirty-three shoe factories in Lynn, Mass., has declared a lockout against their employes. The .lapam-se began another heavy bombardment of Port Arthur from the sea, according to advices received hi london. The Ameer of Afghanistan was re ported to have been poisoned, Russia aa'ved Canada to abandon j Pelagic sealing in the Pacific, j "IflndThedford'aBlack-Draught a good medicino for liver disease. It cn rod my >oa after he had epant . SlOOivUh doctors. It is all the med icine I take."-MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN, Parkersburg, YT. Va. If your liver does not act reg ularly go to your Iruggist and secure a package of Theclford's B lack-Draught" and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up thc torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion ' of bile. Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse thc bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid liver invites colda. biliousness, cliil?6 and fever and all manner of sick ness ?ind con logion. Weak kid neys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victimR as consumption. A* 25-cent rackage of 'i'hedford's lilaek Dranght should always be kept in the house. "I need Thouford'fl Black Draught for liver and kidney com plaints and found nothing l? ezcol it."-WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar blekead, III. TO LEVY WAR TAXES Japanese Will Arrange to Finance a Long War If Necessary. Tokio, Special.-The government has not fully disclosed the proposal con cerning the war taxes to be submitted to the special diet, but it now appears as though it will not propose any change in the tariff in sugar, but will Instead recommend a domestic tax on the basis previously stated. It now seems probable that the only change effected in the customs tariff will be an increased duty on kerosene and spirits. No discrimination will be made against Russian kerosene, because that ti ade is chiefly in the hands of the British merchants. It is anticipated^ that there will be a serious contention in the diet over the taxes on sugar and silk and dealers in the former com modity are strongly agitating for a re duction in the rate. Party committees ?re meeting dally discussing the tax proposals and the belief is expressed that the government will be forced to modify several features of their plans. If the tobacco monopoly is enacted it is estimated that it will be ten years before it is finally completed, although the government counts upon earnings from it in 1904 amounting to twenty four million yen, gradually ncreasing until 1914, when it ls estimated they will amount to forty million yen. i It is estimated that it will cost the government eight million yen to pur chase the plants and stock required to consummate the combine and fully nine million yen to compensate the owners. ......... &j>. Jap Tobacco Monopoly. St. Petersburg, Special.-The repre sentations of United States minister to Japan, Mr. Griscom, uoncerning Ameri can interests by the creation of a Japanese tobacco monopoly, will, The Novoe Vreraya says, sharpen Ameri can-Japanese relations, lt considers the tobacco monopoly absolutely necessary for Japan in the present condition of lier finances, but says the compensa tion claimed by the Americans would more than eat up the income from the monopoly in the first years, but creat ing for Japan a situation, the "full meaning of which it is probable is quite appreriated at Washington." Stock Breeders /Vet. Jacksonville. Fla.. Special.-The stock breeders of Georgia and Florida met here Tuesday In convention and tomorrow will organize an association to be known as the Southeastern Stock Breeders' Association. The convention organized by electing State Senator C. A. Carson, of Florida, as chairman and Ralph Edwards, of this city, as secretary. The feature of the occa sion was the address of Secretary Wil son. He devoted much of his address to the adaptability of Georgia and Florida to cattle raising. School Boy a Murderer. Columbus, Ga.. Special.-A special from Chipley says that a fight occur red at Whit es ville between two 1G ycar-old school hoys, which resulted in the death of one, Tom Haralson, son of T. W. Haralson. Robert Maddox, son I of Hon. T. J. Maddox, was the other participant. i'oung Maddox struck young Haralson yith a large stick, fracturing the skull In two places, from the effects of which Haralson died a short time afterward. The cause of the I fight is not known. The two noys were I intimate friends. Severe Penalties for Pillaging. The army organ publishes an order of the day issued by Viceroy Alexieft threatening the most severe penalties against soldiers injuring private prop erty or officers permitting the same. The Ameer Poisoned. St. Petersburg, Ey Cable-It is re poi ted here on good authority that the Ameer of Afbhanistan has been pois oned. Habibullah Khan, the Ameer ol Afghanistan, wau born in 1872, an? succeeded to the throne on the deatl I of his father. Abdurrahman Khan,-Oc tober 1. 1901.. . New Head Mun Appointed. Houston. Tex.. Special.-The Post says that within a short time the an \ uouncement will be made of the ap pointment of Thornwell Fay as vice president and executive head of the Harriman lines in Texas to succeed S. H. Markham, promoted. Mr. Fay is now at the head of the Southern Pa cific interests in Louisiana, which are controlled from Houston headquarters. It is said further announcements will bi- made as soon as Mr. Markham re turns to Houston. Costly "Spite Tower." John Edward Wainhouse was the owner of dye works in Yorkshire. Euc. Next io his eatate lay that ot an English lord. The two quarreled, and Wainhouse built a tower ao that he could always overlook his neigh I hor's ground^ although they lay rauch j higher than his own. The tower is [ searly 300 feet high and cost $60,000 THE WEATHER CONDITIONS ! Report Given Out Cy the Section ' Director. I i Section Director Bauer's February . report dealing with the progress of farm work over the State and giving ithe climatology for the month came tin last week. These reports, which are made out some two weeks after the expiration of the month, are printed in Raleigh and always get to Columbia late. However, Ihe reports always contain some facts of general interest to those whose business is affected by weather conditions. The February report says: "The month was colder than usual, with' night temperatures below freez ing over the western parts of the State, most of the time, but it was warm enough nearly every day lo I thaw the ground. This alternate thawing and freezing was detrimental to winter" grains on wet lands. In the central and eastern counties there weire few ground freezes, and grains were not injured by 'heaving.' Tho temperature was generally too low for grain crops to make any growth, except along the immediate coast; where a slight growth made an im provement in the appearance of win ter oats and in truck, both of which are in good condition. The precipitation was slightly be low normal, but it was very evenly distributed over the State, and the ground was kept moist by frequent rains, especially from the sixth lo the eleventh, and from tho. nine teenth to the twenty-second* Less general rains occurred on the first, the fifteenth and the twenty-seventh. A portion of the precipitation was in the form of sleet on the tenth and eleventh and on thc twenty-first, and some snow fell on these days, but net enough for the protection of winter grains, as tho snow generally melter! as it fell. "The soil was kept in fairly good condition for ploughing in tho east ern parts of the State, where good progress was made in the preparation of lands for spring planting, but it was generally too wet over the wes tern parts, where very little plough ing was accomplished, although about the usual area of uplands was pre pared for" early planting. Some gard ening was done, but the temperature was uniformly too low for the favora ble germination of seeds. "A large acreage of spring oats was sown during the month, and some fields of oats that, were winter-killed were re-sown. Tobacco beds were burnt over and seeded, but less at tention was given to this work than during the last few years. Peach and plum trees began to bloom in the extreme southeastern counties by the end of the month. Some peach buds were killed by the sleet and ice of the eleventh, but the ex tent of the damage was apparently slight, and limited to early blooming vrleties. Fruit trees were backward, and buds showed no perceptible swelling in the central and western counties. "Temperature-The mean tempera ture for February, 190-1, was 45.2 de grees, which is 2.3 degrees below nor mal. The highest local mean was 50.8 degrees at Beaufort, the lowest 37.6 degrees at Greenville. The high est, maximum was SC degrees at Flor ence on the 7th, the lowest minimum was 15 degrees at Clemson College on the 2d. making the State range 71 degrees. The greatest local monthly range was 6C degrees at Clemson Col lege, the least was 48 degrees at -Charleston and Winnsboro. The mean of the dally maximum tempera tures was 54.7 degrees, of the daily minimum temperatures 35.6 degrees, making the average daily range 19.1 degrees. "Precipitation, in Inches-The av erage precipitation was 3.59 inches, which is 0.91 below normal. The greatest local amount was 5.35 at Walterbcro. the least was 1.95 at Al lendale. The greatest 24 hour fall was 2.11 inches at. Beaufort on the '9th. The average number of days with 0.01. or moro, precipitation, wa? ?). ranging from 3 at Allendale and Flor once to 13 al Camden. Cheraw (2) and Newberry. Excessive precip itation, none. Famous Case Moved Again. The new famous case of the State vs. R. W. McDaniel has been remanded to the circuit court of Lexington county for a new trial. The case has now be come very well known in South Caro lina and the opinion of the Supreme Court, is quite interesting in this con nection. McDaniel killed Lee Neece, the town marshal of Swansea, Christ mas eve, 19i>2, and was tried for his life in January, 1903. before JrJge Klugh. The jury found McDaniel guil ty of murder, with, however, a recom mendation to mercy. The sentence im posed was iife imprisonment. The defendant appealed to the Supreme Court and pending the apepal applied to thc Supreme Court for leave to move in the Circuit Court for a new trial on tho groand ot after-iliscovered evi dence" This application failed by rea son of an equal division of opinion among thc four justices of the Supreme Court-though no formal opinion was delivered so as to show how the jus tices stood on the question. Tho appeal was then heard in the Supreme Court and the sentence was affirmed-Mr. Justice Jones delivering the opinion and all thc other justices concurring. JUGge lamest uary satin place of Justice Eugene Gary, who was ill at the time. Thereupon the prisoner through his counsel moved for a re-hearing in the Supreme Court, on the ground that the court had overlooked an important principle of the law. to the defendant's disadvantage. After due deliberation the court granted the re-hearing. Thc case came up again at the last November term of the Supreme Court, and was then fully argued-with tne , result that the judgment of the Circuit Court is set aside and a new trial granted. E. O. Mills Dead. Wilmington. Special.-Mr. E. O. Mills, a well-known business man of Whiteville. and a brother of Messrs. F. 1. and W. H. Mills, of this city, died at the James Walker Memorial Hos pital here Tuesday morning and the re mains were sent t'i his former home for interment. Mr. Mills was brought lc the hospital Saturday for au opera tion for an abscess upon his lower in testines. Thc operation was performed Snnday afternoon but the sick man never rallied and his death came afto-. several hours of unconsciousness. His wife was In Wilmington when he died, having accompanied* him from White ville Saturday. Fort Arthur Bombarded. London, By Cable.-A dispatch to Rentier's Telegram Company from St. Petersburg says: . "Japaneise torpedo boats appeared ol? Port Ai thur ut midnight of the night of March 21-22 and the shore batteries and guard ships shelled them for twenty minutes The Japanese retreated but reappeared four hours later, when they met with the same reception, when they retired again." ? and Nervoui Miss Bertha M. Rush, ?433 Kincarde street, Pittsburg, Pa.. Superintendent Ju nior Society of Methodist Protestant church, ant] lending soprano of the choir, writes: "Words cannot describe my thank fulness to you for Poru?a. I was a sufferer from systemic catarrh for years and was in A very much run-down condition. I was extreme!}' nervous, and had the most fool ish fear? over nothing. I was thin and emaciated. '"My physician advised me to leave this climate; but as it was not convenient to do so at this time? I tool; the advice of a friend to usc a bottle of Pcruna. I tools it faithfully, and when thc first bottle was gone I felt sn much butter that I bought nix more and took them faithfully, after which I looked like a new woman. "I gained in (lesli, my appetite returned r.rnl all roy old symptoms had disappeared. L HS) more than thankful to Pcruna.'' Miss Bertha M. Rush. I ARI TIRED. Everybody is Tired-Spring Weather Does it-Every One Should Ba Cautions. Depression of thc nervous system at the approach of spring is the cause. General lassitude, dull, heavy sensation?, continual tired feeling, with irregular ap petite, and sometimes lo*? uf sleep. Pc runa meets every indication and proves it self lo be perfectly adapted to nil their va ried peculiarities. Pcrun.i in vigora les thc system, rejuvenates :hc feeling-:, restores thc normal appetite a'ld produces regular sleep. That tired feeling which is (he natural result of thc depressing effect of warm weather immediately after the invigorat ing cold of winter quietly disappears when Ponina is taken. Thousands arc daily tes tifying to ?is priceless bciiei?t. Mrs. ll. Kassatt, 1309 W. Kith street. Des Maines. Ia., writes: "1 am happy to give my endorsement for your valuable medjeine, P?rima, as I consider it a valu able medicine to take when thc system is run down from overwork. About two yedra ago 1 felt that I must take a long rc?t'. a* I had been unable to work for over a month and could r.ot regain my strength. 1 could not sleep afc night and was in a very ner vous, high strung condition. I decided to try what Perur.a would do to build un my strength, and am pleased tb say that .1 be gan lo improve very shortly, "iud in less than two months 1 was able to take up my work,:and felt better than I have for years. I take it now twice a year, and lind that it keeps inc in perfect health." Mrs. Kassatt was for over ten years the mana ger of a plant furnishing ladies' wear and employing hundreds of women. Tired. Nervous Women. There are thousands of them everywhere. A few bottles of Peru na would do them : j untold benefit. As a tonic and nerve in- j ( Hgorator it has no equal. It builds up the nerves, it gives strength to thc circulation and at once restores thc appetite and di gestion. No feeble woman should be with out Pcruna. (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL STOCK ISSO.O'JO.OO. BmlBeM>W lien yon think (if guilts oft* tn salino), wi if - for Collogfl Journal arA Siwcinl ? (Ter or thu leadlos BUftarw and Hiorih.iiid r-cboolx, AtMress KIXG'S E?.'SIXEM?* COLLEGE, Knlettrh, Ti. C., or Chnt'totf r, >\ C. [Wu alse tench U.i.lc keeping, shorthand. Eic, by mall.} mm ^r@y Altais The t?t ir?teri?li ?Ski vofanai ord &jjy-jcv3\war3 otpaitnoc hcveir,dc POWER'S O?cta. C?abcnd ?1?? fosea (Se world cw They aw miiein beer, cr jefa? for ?ll cf wt work. end ?wmraert bonwthe 3IGN Op Tile rlirl bouvannedta ?ivc ?t i:foctien.A!l refold iakn sdi then. : AJ.raC0..E05T05f.r?rl5?.U.3J|. raia CA;?3??H ci?pfleireaTO ?H. MtHionr,of U.Al.C. Shot Sheils are sold each year. They arc made ia the largest cartridge factory in the world. The UM METALLIC GfiRTRiDGE GO. ? r.lOGEPOP.T, CON?. Your deslsx sells them. Catalog *ont 0 3^ upoatequcsi h tm LIMITED MEANS OR EDUC ALI. OUR 6,000 GRADUATE ll. lt. FAJtK VM M. DOAK!) AT 88. CO. 500 i'"re? Co ?tries. GA.-ALA. Bl " It's the shots that "Rifle and Pistol Cartr they shoot accurately a trating blow. This is th< if you insist on having tl _ ALL DEALERS SELL WIN axEaBaasa3?ssssi?f->??t? WM GUARANTEED CURE for alt bowe! trouble? blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, fe paina after catic.i;, liver trouble, sallo*/ skin am regularly you arc sick. Constipation kills mon starts chronic tulmcntu and Ic-nR ycart cf suffer CASCARET3 today, fer you will never eet we right Take nu- advice, start with Cascarete money refunded. The termine tablet ctampet booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Crimps uring' the Spring' j Lassitude, Los? sness-What Th' V.V0VOVCB?V.W.V0V.VBV.V.VM MISS BERTHA M. RT] Kiss Rush Suffered With Systai Ko Appetite, Grew Thin and Ematfiat "Woman After a Course of Pe-ru-na, ?'?an"1?B-?,o',-0m?"?aTB"B??'. aaaiQDsaanB IJIB ? B S B 3 B O 0 Sj O O B B fl ii ?SBQBBBBBOOOO BI If yon do not receive prompt and m Peruna, write at once to Dr. Habilitai case, and .'ic ictll be pleased to give y Address J)r. Hartman, Presidei Columbus, Ohio. Congressman Bede, of Minnesota, .as one of the guests at the dinner ot lie old 2nd army corps in Washington nd was assigned to speak to one of he regular toasts. He began by de tering he .was not accustomed to peaking to so distinguished an as embly. "The most of my friends," said c. "are in Congress or thc peniten iary. Tbe ether day up there-I mean ri the House, not in the penitentiary he chaplain asked the Lord to look lown on us. Some of us thought that vas pretty hard, inasmuch as most nen had been doing it, and we didn't co why the Lord should be asked to idd to our humiliation." I Jj* Piedmont TeacK ers' Union 5' Furnishes on cher? for ftchnoN :inii coHesro? without cont lu any part of the I'- fi. Po?i ItOHM ure ?ecwretl l'or worthy teach er* In any ol' thc Slate* acaire iL i? any vac?nele* nt present, Correspondence ol lei ted. Aildre?? TEACHERS' UNION, Charlotte, \. C. X proved Circu JMOH VI IVIS L LU l?x Baw Milk, 3 with Herc's Universal Lo;: Beams,Reetilln ?ear. Simultaneous Set Woi-ksancl the Kea 3cook-King Variable Feed Works are unex ? celled for xcccu.vcv, SIMPLICITY; DOTUMfr jflTY AND EASE OK OPERATION. Wl itC for full 3 descriptive circulars. Manufactured by thc 3SALEM ritON WOKKS.Winston-Salem.N.C. ^ CURED Gives flu? ck Relief. Removes oU swelling in S to 20 dav8 ; effects a peruiauent cure inmoto 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan be faire: Write Dr. H. H. Creon's Sons. Scociail?ts. Cox R Atlanta. Qa ?ohR W. Atkinson Co., RICHMOND. VA. [.atilt*, Oil.??? t'iiriilulto*, ?kc. Try Thin 'Standard" Hendy .Mixed Itoaws Paints. .IO LOESER FATAL ??RE? ?? l"."l"nll!l EllXlR OF RADlilM ?itlioiii tain. plaiter. Mlle; nl?o poiitlrply cur? chfoolC blood i??e??i ami Cou low I'lank icm free, riu-aicianit Home Cure, 1818 Girard Aie., Pbilatla., F? CURES ALL ELSE FAILS. . Best Cough cjrup. Tastes GuoU. Uee In time. Sold by druKKlne. BY A $5,000 ATION NO HINDRANCE. S AT WORK. WRITE T.'iP a Y TO JS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. 'OL CARTRIDGES, hit that count. " Winchester idges in all calibers hit, that is, nd strike a good, hard, pene ; kind of cartridges you will get, ie time-tried Winchester make. CHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. i, tippcndicitls, biliousness, bad breath, bad ml mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, i dizziness. When your bowels don't movo ; people than all other diseases toRCther. It Inj;. No matter what alls you, start talcing ll and stay well until you jet your bowels toiay under absoluta j-uarnoteo to cora or i C C C. Never ?old In bulk. Samplo and fl ny, Chicago or New York. : 50a ^Jj sur?? E2 E2 3 9 Months Suffer s of Appetite ey Need is BU ? oo ian giiiioiiiiiit '5 . : , V <:>.:<, - \- : \ v;:-v,?V iSH-PITTSBURG. ? nie Catarrh-Was Herron?, Hal ?? ;ed. She Now looks Liks a New i VA'.ViW.V.V.VM'.V.W.^ ?ii*-vv.v"vwvvvvvvvvvv??^vv ntlsfactory results from the use o/f i, giving a full .statement of your ? ou his valuable advice gratis. \ it of Thc Hariman Sanitarium, $ ^SSSBSSBBSi Given Away| Write M or cale ?1 Alnbr.otino dealer for j particulars and freo cample card of ' Mf Tho Sanitary V7all Ooatlnrr rx.iroysdls^asaecraiaezid verala. SOTO I rubs orscaiea. Voa caa apply It-rais wlln oold water, Beantirul e?recla ID wbltc ana delicate tints, nf ct a d:ecaisc.brcedlrg, out of-date liot-wator ciao preparation. tar/ Alabaail no ia 0 to. pasias". pro|<r!y lo bolled, of point, hardware asd drug SSSSB .. Elna on De corolla c.-1 codi ?ur AulirB ideas tree. AUBA5ILU CO., Grui Ri jill, Hitter pr 185 Waler SU R. H, fe A Large Trial Box and book cf in structions absolutely Free and Post" paid, enough to prove the value cf PaxfkieToilef Antiseptic Paxtino is in powder form to dissolve la water- non-poisonous and far superior to liquid cr. lise pt ks corta;.- ir. z alcohol which Irritates inflamed surfaces, ard have no cleansing prop erties. Thc contents o? every box ma'.;cs more Antiseptic Solu tion - lar ts longer goes further-bas more uses In the family and dec J m ore good than any antiseptic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhoa, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasa! Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of femalo ills Paxtineis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal "Wash wo challenge tho world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which Cause inflammation and discharges. All lending druggists keep rax ti nc; price, 60c. a box; if yours does not, send to ?3 for lt. Don't take a substituto - there is nothing like Paztlne. Write for tho Free Box of Paxtino tooday. E. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston. Kass. A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of *3.B&*3 SHOES B AV. it. Douglas shoes have by theil* excellent style, cosy-fitting, ii n ?I superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest sale of any shoos lu tho .world. They arc .inst as goo.l as thoso that cost you S4 to S3 -tho only difference is tho price. Sold EosrgwUerc. Look for hamo and price on bottom. Doublait uses Corona I. Coltskin, which isoverywhero conceded to bethe (met Patent Leather yet produced. Fast Color Eyelets used. Shoe? by niall.S?cext ra, Write foi catalog. W.L. Do II sins, Brockton, Maw. So. 14, Thc DcLoach Patent Variable Friction Peed Saw Mill wjth 4 h. p. cuts 2,000 feet per day. AH sires and prices to suit. DeI,onch Shingle Milli. Edgers. Trimmers, Planers ; Corn and Bu1 r Mills. Water Wheels, Iflih Mill9, Wood Saw*. Our handiome new Catalog will interest x o i, DsUacb Mill Mf|. Co., Box 834, Atlanta, G$>