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Pointed Paragraphs^ A hoy never lets his new watt?" run down. Matrimony has spoiled many so called friendship. Jealousy bears a lot of fruit that should not be preserved. Admirers of the rural maid are apt to be iu the hoe-heau. class. Don't waste time finding- fault with yourself; th?t's"; what your friends are for. - J ; The "Dead Line.? Look around the world to-day, and Bee what some of the men who have Song passed the "dead line" are doing, and what they have accomplished. Look at the young old military lead ers In little Japan who conquered great Russia. Oyama was 20 years past his fatal line when he won his great victories, and all of his corps commanders were past . 50. Marquis Ito, the grand old man of Japan, her greatest statesman, and the one who has done more than any other to make Japan what it is to-day, is still active in the service of his country.-Success Magazine. For Insomnia. ; A very simple method of inducing Sleep in cases of persistent insomnia tnd one that has succeeded where many drugs have failed, Is-simply adminis ter a moderate amount of liquid food before the patient goes to" bed. This diverts the blood from the brain to the abdominal organs and takes away the cerebral excitement that precludes sleep. THE DOCTOR'S WAY. "Wiho -is that jovia?-looking man "over in the corner?" "Why, that's Dr. pills, a very nice chap; takes life so cheerfully, don't you know." "Thc life of others, no doubt."-Le Rive. TITS .St. Vitas' Danced errons Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kiiue's ttreat Nerv J Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise Inn. Da. H. ?. Ki<iXB.Lcl..93lAxch5t.,Pbila.,Pa. In March 1645 .1 ap??ese left the Ha waiian Islands for the Pacific Coast. jUrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childron ieethJup softensthe??urns.reducesinnarama Uoc. allays pain.cures wine' colie,25c a bottla i William Dean Howells caa tell by your accent what city you came from. Tr.ke Dr. Big?or? Huckleberry Co ni ?cl ?oif all Bowel Troubles. Cholle, Dysentery, Cholcramorbus, CholeraIufantum.'Children Tcoiiiing, etc. At Druggists 25c amt GO-.-. There is hardly anything that makes a woman madder than to have her photograph look like her. Sn. 27. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wnolford's Sanitary Lotion: never tail*, ?o?d by Drug r.ists. Mail orties promotiy filled "by Di*. li. Detcaon, Lrawrordsville, Ind. SI." Lord Northcote, governor-general ot Australia, was entertained at a banquet in a coal mine at Newcastle. New South Wales. The banqueting hall was SOO feet below the surface. How'.? Shi* ? "We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward for aj:y case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. , >'. .T. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the cncwsiimed, hav*.known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him 3 eriectly honorable in alt business transac tions and ?nanctaUy obie to carty out any obligations made by their Arm. VM-JJT ?fc TBOAX, AMiolesalo Druggists, To ledo, 0. ?\VJLU>IKO, KIXXAX ?t MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's CatarraCurei9 takanlutornaUy.aot InKdlrectlyuponthebtood andmucuous3ur? laces of the system. ' Testimonials sent free. .Trice, 76c. per bottle. Soldby all Druggets. Toke H all's Pamby PUls for constipation. State pride takes strange forms. Wisconsin notes that more rats than over before are being caught within her borders. She attributes this fact to tue increased production of cheese. r.y* The Eyes. Whim the eyes have been irritated through excessive use a compres:-; ot line linen wet with very cold water will generally bring relief. An eyewash that is particularly excellent when in flammation lias set in can be made by combining 15 drops of spirits of cam phor, one teaspoonful of boric acid and two-thirds of a cupful of boiling water. Cool, strain through muslin and apply every hour with an eyecup. Veils with thick, heavy dots are extremely bad for the eyes, and they are not half as pret ty as the finer French veils with a large dot scattered here and there. Reading in the twilight or continuing to do fancy work when the eyes are tired should be forbidden. Crown of Gold. ' "The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro poet," said an editor, "once addressed a Sunday school in .New York. An odd incident happened, though, at its end. an incident that Dunbar laughed at as heartily as the rest of us. '"Dunbar, toward the clcoe of his re marks, said: . " 'And, my little friends, if you do 'till these things some day you will wear a gold crown. Yes, each of you como day will wear a gold crown.' "A little chap in the front row, catching the poet's friendly eye, piped: " 'My fader wears one now.' "'No!' said the poet. "'Yes, he does-on his toof,' said the little chap." CLEVER DOCTOR Cured a 20 Years' Trouble Without Any Medicine. A wise indiana physician cured 20 years' stomach disease without any medicine, as his patient tells: "I had stomach trouble for 20 rears, tried allopathic medicines, pai&nt medicines and all the sin.pie remedied suggested by my friends, but grew" wb*se all the time. "Finally a doctor who is i be most prominent physicianStt^bis part ot the State told me medicib^yould do mc no good only irritating myxstom ach ?nd making it worse must look to diet and quit drinking coffee. "I cried out in alarm, 'Quit drink ing coffee!' why, "What will I drink?' "^^^Try' Postum,' said the doctor; *I drink it*TrWfcLy?u will like it when it is made accor^?n^ojdi',ections. with cream, for it is de??c???US^d ?)as none of the bad effects cof?T?^'ttiiii^/ ? . "Well, that was two years ago, anu** I am still drinking Postum. My stomach is right again and I know Doctor hit the nail on the head when he decided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish I had quic it years ago and drank Postum in it3 place." Name given by Postum Co., Sattle Creek, Mich. Never too late to mend. Ten days' trial of Fostum. la place of coffee wni'ky wond.sv:). T'we'a ft retten. kook In pkge. for the fsGiGiw little.. hcv.ij "The Kona to Wc;:\iii-<" THE PARKS KILLING Coroner's Inquest Held Saturday. Remains of Mr. Parks Taken to His Old Homo. Orangeburg, Special?-Thc death of Mr. James T. Parks, which occurred from the wounds received in the pis tol battle with Mr. Robert H. Co var. lu\s cast a shadow o? universal sor row, over this entire community. Mr. Parks, in addition to his newspaper work, taught school at one lime in this county. He was for several years one of the public cotton weighers al this place, and had numerous friends all over the cotiuiy. He was of a jo vial disposition and easily made friends iu this city. He has many strong friends in this city. He was always considerate of others and il was not characteristic of him lo speak ill of any person. , Covar's Condition. lt is understood 'hat Mr. Covar has been suffering intensely from his wounds, and it is said that hi. right ami is paralyzed. He has not been resting well al all. The doctors do not consider his injuries as necessa rily dangerous. The Inquest. Coroner F. N. Ri >l-enbaker impan nellcd a jury and the regular inquest was belli according to law over the remains of Mr. Parks. Thc finding was in thc following lauguage: "The said -J ,T. Parks came lo his death by gunshot wounds in the' hands of R. IT. Covar." The jury of inquest was composed of thc following; bus iness men: Messrs. F. .1. D. Felder. A. L. Dukes, E. I?. Paulling. P. M. Siooak. K. B. Keller. A. D. RupJe, J. X. Weeks. .1. C. Pike. R. 1). Me Michacl, A. W. Hoffman. J. W. Stack and J. L. Weeks. The Testimony. Mr. C. P. Branson, sworn, Fays: ."On June 29. 1906, about ll o'clock a. m.. T was driving up to the court house gale, at my office. Before get ting io Hie usual place of stopping, Mr. A. M. Bo/.ard came up and spoke to me, relating ihe death scene of his wife. Just then T saw tho deceased J. T. Parks, walking"o^^^?he^onr??v house, and at the sam?/?neiMr^R.' H. Covar toward Russell'st rcpt side of thc court house on Church street. I was looking at them, .lust at the .rate they met. Mr. Parks gave Mr. Covar a hand salute. Just then Mr. Pal ks spoke to Mn Covar and Mr. Covar replied. Just then Mr. Parks struck fl presume)' Mr. Covar. .Ti:st as thai happened Mr. Covar barked a little, holli hands lo his shirt bosom: in (he (winkling of an eye he (Covar) presented n pistol at Parks' body and Hied and continued ?iring. Then Parks kinder lu rued and then drew a pistol and (ired. Then il was continual tiring by both men." Question. "Did anyone else lire a oistol V Answer. "No one. I saw Mr. fV yar Js father with a pistol in Ids 'mud. and saying to bis son. 'Kill him!' and nohvs in the direct inn of his son and Parks. Parks was mov ing backwards." ?Jr. A. C. Lindslodf. sworn, savs: "That on Juno 20, 1.00(5. nboul ll o'clock -a. m.. T was coming down Church st ree I l>v i lie pourt pence. T saw Mri Parks sink. Mr. Co var. Tl . en instantly shoot in r ?"'.m uienee. Mr. Covar fired first. They "otdd not have been over ei.hi or tri ?eel anafl at the first sliot. Ti could ioi have been more than a sec- -id before rpi\'d firing bv both mi'iW. forks ?nd Covar. Just al tthc i:me lliev ceased firing and eojni???n?*?*?l lo reload, T rushed lo Mr. R. IT. Covar ind disarmed him. Jusi as [ looked ?round I saws Mr. Covar's father romin?- no hollowing. 'Robbie, stop! 5lop!' He was armed. T tried lo Sake the pistol away from him. Tie said, "'Don't disarm me.' I -aid. Put il in your pocket ,.? Then he ant it in his pocket and went off willi lis son. 1 then iunie<l Mr. Covar's pistol over to the sheriff." Questtiou by foreman: "'Would rou know the pistol now if von saw XV Answer: "Yes. (Pistol presented.) it is the pistol: it was unbleached vhen I got it: had two loaded shells n ii ; no empty shells in it." Dr. A. S. Hydride, being sworn. Says: "Thal he has this day ?y'.rn ned by dissection the body of J. T. 'arks and finds on the body of said 1. T. Parks three gunshot wound-. rh: first, one shol ciilerim* and frac uring the chin and passing o\U, the lireetion being from right to let'l and 'ro^K?b?ve. downwards: the second, i gu?ishoS^otuid entering on ihe righi ide of thc C??TiJLy be tween the ninth md tenth ribs, Tn^iJjc axilary line md passing through lh?*?Ns!U\y wound iig in its passage ihe right lobe iver and the transverse colon, thc amtof entrance being rive inches be >wiup7tt??i_right side, and the noinl . exit six aiuT^ftWjdmlf inches below ipple on left sideT'*tTv??^?i!?ka^v?oiuid elow and to the right ol' tlieu*_?b^ cus, which was made by a spent bui lt and did not pass through abdom tal wall. There was about three inls of'blood in thc abdominal ca vi' ', and evidence of general peri toni? a. Tn my judgro.nl, tho death of ud .1. T. Parks was due lo the ? EXCLl Studebaker V Columbus Bi Genuine Oliv Planet, Jr., I Pittsburg Pei \ ' These higl cost no mort AUGUSTA GA, wounds described above.'' During yesterday afternoon, in spile of his intense suffering,. Mr. Parks gave directions regarding the dispo sition of his business affairs, and he made a will, There were sonic direc tions that he desired lo give in re gard lo his business malters and lie apparently was in possession of Iiis mental faculties until a short lime be fore his death. He made no anle mortem -statement, as far as has been made known. He made none to his attorneys. Mr. Covar hos not- given Out any statement. Charges of Graft. He suyn that Hie county dispensary of Athens Georgia has not been free from charges ot' graft. Mr. Lyon is in favor of local self-government. He says J. W. Kelly & Co.. of Chatta nooga .sohl liquor io thc dispensary at $3.50 per gallon, and sold the same brand in the city of Chattanooga at $.1.7.3 per galion. He was given very careful al teni ion. Ho has investigat ed every man against vyom there has been an honest .suspicion. (Applause.) Messrs. Jones and Walker spoke as candidates for comptroller general For adjutant and inspector general. Col. Boyd and Haskell addressed the crowd. Col. Haskell said Aiken ought lo have a military company and he would work to that end if elected. At Lexington. Lexington, Special.-Thhe cam paign meeting Saturday varied from thc others this week in that lhere was some litlle excitement' in it, and it savored somewhat of the older days, when lhere was biller antagonisms and attacks of personal nature. Mr. .1. W. Ragsdalc made an acrid person al attack on Mr. J. Fraser Lyon, to which Mr. Lyon had hui little oppor tunity oL' replying, such were the cir cumstances. . Mr. Jones made a speech of merit, and Mr. McMahan advanced a new and ingenious idea that the Slate of South Carolina outer into the busi ness of manufacturing light wiues in stead of selling liquors. Thc meeting wasiield at Lexington, and was quite well attended. In the couti house al times, there was a crowd of about 300 people bul at oili er limes (he number dwindled to about. 75. Former Odd Fellow Suspected of Crime. Manning, ( Special- Gabriel Gray, ?John Franklin, both,colored,:were up,, .before Magistrate -Yoemans charged with tho bunlinhg of the negro's-Odd Fellow's ball and school building on last Sunday morning near Alcolu in Ihis-eounty. lt seems that ihese two negroes had been expelled from this order and one of Hie l wo Neatened io burn I he building. The magistrate .-il i he conclusion of the testimony, thought that the Slate had made out probable case and sent il np lo the circuit court. Asks For Damages. Gov. Heyward has received thc fol lowing letter from P. L. Redmond of Woodford. Oiangelnng county: "j guess I was reported for selling li quors and two State .constables came down here and broke in my store while I was in Gran-.cburg, and left the hole open and last night there was a lot of my goods stolen out, and 1 can provo il. I would like lo ge! damages if tilt re is any possible chance.'' Two Girls Drowned. Huuiinviou. W. V.. Special.--Miss Dora Weaver. 27 years old. and Jiiss Minnie Scott. 22 years old. were drowned in Hie Ohio river at Davis fishing camp, ten miles above here. They had gone lhere in oomoo ny with friends to spend the day. While in a small rowboat alono. Hie waves from n passing steamer caused it to capsize. Groom Kilto Bride at Wedding and Suicides. CWifori, Tex.. Special.-In the presence of the nssenibled wedding guests at thc home of his intended bride, Joseph Reinhardt, the mau who was lo have been married to her, shot and instantly killed Miss Ernestine Kuizer and then shot himself, with probably fatal result. The cause of Hie tragedy is not known. She Wanted to Be Sure. "John," asked his wife as he wa3 beginning to dream that he had pat ented something, and made a million, "did yo? lock the front door?" "Yes." "The pantry window's open!" "No 'iain!. I shut it.' "Hurry down and turn off the gas stove. I'm almost sure Hulda forgot and left, it burning when she went lo bed." "N.o, ?t's all right, 1 looked." "You didn't fasten thc side screen iloor. Go and hook it or it'll flap all night, and keep ns awake." " 'S all right. I hooked it." ^Slphn Pritchard, get up quick. Don't ou k??Nv that I sha'n't be able to go o sleep tfcfli^ht unless you go and ook around lo^??whe?her you have i't forgotten sometirkag: My good less.'it's a wonder yottn?yen't drlv a"S&e-into nervous prostratfS?L^long efore!h*fe><-Chicago Record-HeraSi The Xaverian College, !n EWiUsvllle, ;lves thirty-two free echolarships eaclW ear to churches in thc elly, . I 1 JSIVE AGENCY hagons, the 20 year kind, uggies, standard of the world, er Plows, the orginal best, triplements, for farm and garden. -feet Fencing, electrically welded, every rod guaranteed) 1 grade and reliable goods 2 than worthless imitations* SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS Condition of South Carolina Crops ' for Week Ending Monday, June 25, 1906, as Given Out by th* De partment. There was ample sunshine during thc week, after two days of partly cloudy weather, and thc week was characterized by much higher tem peratures than thc preceding- one. The mean temperature was slightly above normal, and the extremes of temperature ranged from a maximum of 97 degrees at Yemassec on the 19th lo a minimum of 59 degrees at Green ville on the 19th and at Walhalla on the 201 Ii and the 21st. Maximum temperatures ot' 90 degrees, or above, prevailed over all but the extreme northwestern part of thc State dur iug the second half of thc week. Fresh to brisk winds moderated thc heat perceptibly in many localities. Widely scattered thunders! jims prevailed on thc first two and thc last three days, but thc precipitation was generally light, and many places had no rain during the week. Thc soil is well supplied with moisture over (lie entire Slate, with localilics where thc surface soil is still very wei from the excessive rainfall of the preceding week. A destructive hailstorm occurred in the upper part of Greenville county on the 18tb winch is the only adverse weather condition reported during thc week. Big Company Organised. Union, Special.-The rc-or ganiza?on of the Union-Buffalo Mills' is HOW practically completed, with the exception of a few 'racked edges, which are acing gathered in iiow' said President E. W. Robinson of thc-$7, 000.000 corporation to a press rep resentative, when he was here on Sat urday. "It is probable that, there will be a meeting about July Gth of ?he stockholders of the Buffalo Mills for the formal transfer of tlie stock, into I he Union-Buffalo. Mil ls .Co. That is thc date wc have in mind and on which wc hope to have the meeting, i hough there may be some I hiugjn ter yen'ing''- to - c a'use.. ?^s?iglit-de I ayt^r^^' to ibo Uu'ou v M'anafa^ Power Company,..'w.hJcm;op?rjitsra' thc' big power 'plarit^at^Nca'.s -Shoals, it. will remain a separate corporation. We have now thc proposition before thc commissioners of public works,, looking toward furnishing {he city of Union with current for its lights and such power as it moy wish to sell. Wc hope to close the matter with them one way or the other very soon. Confederate Veteran Committed Sui cide. Anderson, Special.-Jolm W. Mar tin of Fork township committed sui cide by shooting himself in the head with a shot gun. Continued ill health produced mental derangement and this was the cause assigned for taking his own life. He was about 70 years of age and a Confederate veteran. He served throughout the war. first in Orr's regiment and then in thc Palmetto Sharpshooters. Cotton Mill Men Confer. Spartanburg, Special.-Ou but few occasions have there been present at. thc same time so many cotton mill presidents as gathered here Friday afternoon for the purpose of holding a general conference in the office of W. S. Montgomery, president of the Spartan Mills. Nearly every cotton mill in the piedmont section was rep resented and many matters appertain? big to the management and operation of cotton mills wera discussed. Member of London Stock Exchange a Suicide. London. Uv Cable.'-Demetrius Si-]ii!i/.>:i, HU old member of iLie stock exchange, shot himself through tho heart in the lavatory of the stock exchange Colily. Schilkzi was a jobber in the American market, but said he had. rina acial troubles. His suicide is attributed to domestic wor ries. His son committed suicide a year ago. Sumter's New Court House. Columbia, Special.-The contract for the new $S5,000 court house at Sumter, which was designed by Messrs. Edwards & Walter of this eily, has been awarded lo Mr. Moise Deleon of Atlanta. This is propbnbly [he handsomest building ol' its kind in Lhc State, ihc structure itself costing |?7O,UO0 and the fittings and furnish ings costing $10.001) more. Waterson to Greet Bryan. New York, Special.-Mayor Toni M. Fohnson, of Cleveland, has accepted m invitation to preside al thc recep idii to Hon. William J. Bryan in Madison Square Garden on Bryan's ctaru io this country. Col. Henry hVattcrson will deliver an address on vbalf of the South and Alexander Croup, of New Haven, Conn., will ipeak in the name of the East. The ?amc of the speaker for the West has ?oSbeeu announced. Great^Sl^hi's Importatioos of Tt^niuUon^Wlil lamb last year ii?ouij?tctWjJ 4?S,7^IS4ou?. ?C80SS ??IC Messages Exchanged Between United States and Japan --*-. NEW PACIFIC CABLE IS OPENED 'President and Mika?o Exchange Cor dial Greetings Upon Completion of ?meric?n Line From Guam to the Island Empir?. Washington) Special. - Cordial greetings h'?v? been exchanged be tween President Roosevelt and Mut suhito, thc Emperor ol' Japan, over the American cable connecting thc island of Guam and Japan, whic i recently was c?mplele;!. The Presi dent's message, expressing the good will of the American people and him self, was sent Tuesday and the em peror's reply reached Washington. Thc President's message was as fol lows : "His Majesty, the Emperor of Ja pan. Tokio: "I am glad to send to your majesty over the American cable., which has just been completed between Guam and Japan, and thus unites our two countries across the Pacitic. a mes sage of sincere good will, and the assurance of the earnest; wishes of the government and people of the ihr led States for the prosperity of your majesty and your majesty's em pire. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Thc Emperor's replv: "Tokio. Jiine 2(5, J OOH. "The President, Washington : "I have just received willi great interest avid appreciation the kind message sent by you over Hie cable which has recently been laid between Guam and .Tapan and which will shortly be open lu thc publie. J am highly ?Ta lilied to know that (he fi rsl telegram by this new line which unites vir '.wo countries should convey to me the assurances of the friendly sen timents of i he government and people of the United Stales for myself and people. J most cordially reciprocate your expressions of good will and good wishes. "MUTSUHITO; V. Killed in Bed Room Window. Danville. Va.. Special.-An un known negro was shot and instantly killed at about midnight Monday night while in thc act of attempting entrance lo the home ol' Mr. IL E. Morris, a detective for the Southern Express Company. The negro had rai&ed a window lo a room occupied by Mrs. Morris ami her daughter, aged IS years, when discovered by Mr. 'Mortis, who was -in the room directly above thal of his wife. Crim inal assault is thought to have been thc motive for Hie presence of the negro. Some hours after the killing a negro giving his name as Monroe Richardson was arrested on the charge of being an accomplice of the dead man. Morris was released with out bail, and au iuyesiigation will take place. Life-Saving Services for Hampton Roads During "Exposition. . ^Washington. Special.-The House , committee on inter-State and foreign commerce authorized a favorable re port, on Hie bill placing the waters hf Hampton Roads under the juris diction of Hie Department of Com merce and Labor during the James town Exposition for the purpose of enforcing the special police and life saving regulations. Four Convicts Killed. Natchez. Miss. Special.-Emir dead and one dangerously, perhaps fatally, wounded., all while men. is Hie result of au allompl hy three life-terni con victs lo csc?p'-' flem Angola, La State convict faun, seventy miles dWii the river from this city. Saturday Half-Holidays Granted Gov ernment Mechanics. Washington, Spec i a I .-Sa t u rd a y half-holidays during the months of July, August and September grant ed by President Roosevelt to skilled mechanics and laborers, and to all employes in 1 lie classical service at navy yards and naval stations of the United Stales. The same beneiit is ex?ended in another general order to the skilled mechanics, laborers and employes in the classified sei vice of Hie Government I'riiiiing Onice, of l h is eily. Carolina Militia to Join in Chicka niauga Manoeuvres. Chai tanonga. Tenn.. Special. State troops from Tennessee. Geor gia. Alabama, Keutuckv. Xor!h Car olina, Souili Carolina and .Mississippi will participate in Hie manoeuvres at Chiekaiuauaa Park next month. Gen eral J. W. Bubb, of the regular army, will command the encampment. Each regiment will remain in camp about two weeks. Sites for the camps are being localed. $5,000 Reward for Finding of Miss ing Brewer. Pittsburg. Special.-Live thousand dollars reward for information lead ing to thc Unding of Michael Liebel. Sr.. a millionaire brewer of Erie. Pa., was announced in this'eily. Liebel left, his home on Mav and went to Buffalo, from which place he Iel-' e?r?ped his family he was about le. start, for home. When he did not arrive home detectives were called into the case. Captain of German Bark Hangs Him self in Cabin. Pensacola, Fla.. Special.-Captain Falk, of thc German hark tiesine, which arrived in port from Hamburg, commit led suicide while the vessel was at sea by hanging himself in his cabin. The Gesine left Hamburg in March, but went ashore on a reef and it was necessary to unload her cargo in order to float the vessel. Af ter that the captain became despond ent and une morning was found hang ing in his cabin. Pie Crust. Two tablesponfula sifted flour, one tablespoon cold lard; two tablespoons cold water and a pinch df salt, ijhbp the i?rd in the flour iintil it is fine, then mix with the water; UBing ail the flouft Turn out ?pon a well-fl??red board; divide equally and roll out one-half; Cover the pie pan, patting the crust to get out the air. Fill with whatever fruit you have, roll out the upper crust; fold in hali ?nd cdt three sh?it slits hear th? center of the fold, place over the pie and pat down the edges. Trim off the rough edges and mark around the edge with the tines bf ? fork. Bake until ? nice brown. Gather iip the ?craps ?nd roll them out again; and cut out with a can corer about the size of ? Bilver dollar. Prick each piece with a fork and bake a delicate brown. Place a bit of jelly in the center of each piece and you have a plate of dainty tarts. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR. Scrfctuuert With Vain - Suffering Nearly Broke l'areut'l Heart-Speedily Cured hy Cutlcurn. "I wish to inform you that the Cuticura Remedies have put a stop to twelve years of misery I passed with my son. As au infant 1 noticed on his body a red ?pot, and treated 6ame with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot be gan to get larger I put him under the care of doctora. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the davit would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. When I think of his suffering it nearly breaks my heart. His screama could be heard down stairs. The suffering of my Hon made me full of misery. X had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could 1 sleep. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. 1 tell you the Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold, and when 1 had used the first box of Ointment there was a great improve ment, and by the time 1 had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment nnd Resolvent my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin ia as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein man, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brookl; n, H. Y., Avril 16. 1005." _ Heavy Postage on Lettsr. A Dover, N. H. man has a letter from the Arctic, sea on which the post age amounted to more, than $25. It was written on a vessel in the Arctic whaling fleet, and had to be sent by one of the boats returning with a cargo. TORTURED WITH GRAVEL. Since Using Roan's Kidney Pills Not a Single Stone Hes Formed. Capt. S. L. Crute.Adjt. Wm. Watts Camp, U. C. V., Roanoke, Va., says: "I suffered a long, long time with my back, and felt draggy and listless and tired all the time. I lost from my usual weight, 225,tol70. Urin ary passages were too frequent and I have had to get up often at night. I had headaches and dizzy spells also, but my worst suffering was from rsnal colic. Af ter I beg:-n using Doan's Kidney Fills I passed a gravel stone as big as a bean. Since- ?.hen I have never had an attack ol gravel, and have picked up to. my former .health and-weight. I am ? weil man,' a'nd;;giye'D?an's.. Kidney Pills- credit.for^t;''v :; Sold by all* dealers. ' 50 ccr.is a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N; Y. Holy character is the ony reliable heavenly credential. O TZ? 3 agBBBBBffl O BEMBO- O ( THIS 4-CY??J Contains every good feature including C?srccifi 8 Slaaf?s, Gravity feed. Caj I can be driven foe'ii?n? a 50 miles an nour on J! A light wieldy car of 8 tires ; easy on the pocketbook This is our front entrai P. engine and chassis and owner. Roomy Tonneau anc V*K WANT TO FsV&Cl W'RJTC us ?csa OE Boston, IN. Y. City, Washington, I Members Asst li Fir !?3c. In stamps wo send a 133 PAGE BOOK giring toe exporionoo o? o practical Poultry Raiser-not an amateur, but a man working for doUard and cents-during 23 wars, lt twicbea how to Dotect [mid Cure Diseases: Peod forBzz< aUo for Fattening; which Fowls w Save for Breeding; cvory?iliig re quinta for profitable Poultry ral* CA IP* EfuHW*anpf?fc~N>><r Yarto The "horse refuses to go,.'and his val? ue has advanced. On January J., 1907, th?r? w?ire ?4;?64,000 horses iii this country: On the first day of ?90S there wore 18,718,000. In hine years tb> has been an increase of 30 per cent, the gain in the number of mules has been great; but not so large, in 1897 there were 2,215,000. This year, notwithstanding the heavy purchases made by the British government dur ing the Boer war, lhere ar? 3,400, OOO. hf, 7> PRAISE FOR ? FAMOUS MEDICINE Mrs. Wi 1 ladeen Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Just In Time. _ Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : " I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. "Bofore I wrote to you, telling you how I felt, I had doctored for over two years steady and spont lots of mone3-on medicines besides, but it all failed to help mo. My monthly pe riods bad ceased and I suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetablo Compound, and I ant KO thankful that I did, for after following your instructions, which you sent me free of ?ll charge, I became regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would bo in my gravo to-day. " I sincerely trait that this letter moy lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with ir regular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, inflamma tion, backache, flatulence, general dc- I bility, indigestion or nervous prostra tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pin Idiom's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and un qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub stitutes. For 25 years Mrs. Pinkham. daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham. has under her direction, and since her decease, beeil advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. Cake-Making Hints. The fruit in solid cakes will sink lo the bottom if they are put in a slow oven. Heavy streaks through a cake will undoubtedly appear if the but ter and sugar are not thoroughly beat en or if the butter i3 not properly rubbed Into the Hour. KICKS' CAF'UDINE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA its advantage* for i>ra*ctical lustrucil'pn, boin In amulo Jaboralories and abundant hospital materials arc unequalled. Free a cc 08* ls Riven So. 27-;?8. fPE ?DER 20=24 Mc P. Fi ; of the world's best practice Nickel Siesl Trasasu pe Cart Victoria or Canopy Tor. & si team wa?kisag or u] tfoe Mg3a gea?% 1 great power, speed and enduran for upkeep. ice model which is now so popul; is a car which appeals to the cc ? P?pe-T?ledo construction throu ?3 SOME" OF, THESE CARS FOR PARTICULARS, CATALOG' ?ope-Toledo Type X, $2500. i\J I lin 3, TOLEDO, 223 Ct .173 >. C., - - - - 819 14! )Ciatlon of Licensed Automobile M. BETO G ^ 8 3 S3 ???3S ? OS O EAS under! requlr 'dollars learning by experience, so yoi We ofter this to you for only 25 couts, even,if you merely keep them as a di you must know something about them. ?o m experience of a practical poultry raiser for (j by a man who put al! his mind, and tinao, am leg-not as a pastime, but us a business-and work, you '?au save many Chicks annually, ai point is, that you must bo able to dotect trout and know bow to remedy it. This book will disease; to feed for eggs and nlso for fattenin and ovorytbiug, indeed, you should kaow ou paid for twenty-five cents fa stamp?. BOOK FUB?.IS.V IA'G Preserved Purified and Beautified by The World's Favorite Emollient for rashes, blemishes, eczemas, itch ihgs, irritations, and sca lings. For red, rough," and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs ery, Cuticufa Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, is priceless. Coaplrt* Exitrnil ar.d Intevial Trejlmtnl for rr fry Rumor, (rom Plmplu lo Scrofula, from I n?r-j lo Af?, enmlttlng Of Cutout! Roan. Ste,Qlr.tavpt, fie.. fttioU Tern Ailo. Clo form of Clio. ol?l? Coaled l'IK?. ?5r.. prr rtiX of GT), mar be bad of All dnicjrl?!?. A . ??t effra cr.m. ?nf-*T nr?? ft Clirm. Corp., f*,o> Prop,., notion, Min. fUr^ii:cdFrc?,l'IIowtoCtr? forSldn.SceJp.acd nair." You CANNOT all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasa! ca tarra, u ter i ne catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, soro mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with : Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys thc diseasegcrms.checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cqnts at druggists. j Send for Free Trial Box: TKE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston, Maas. CURED 6 ly. es Qa l ek Relief. Removes r.U swelling la 8 to 20 dsvs ; cl?ects a pcrmcnent cure ?ffil in 30 to 60 da vs. Trial treatment .0?^2ivia '"rce? Nothingcan be fainer " 5$ Write Or. H. M. Green's Sons. 1 3?2Sp?dallsl3. Box e Atlania, Ga. Addre** ol OVcersonsof part ' indian blood who nro not llr .131 1 ImU inc wltl13nrtxlbe.cn ol men ?a who i-ervert In the Fed er.ii army, or (J) the H ;i&.re>-t k'n cf ?ich nuldicr* or sailor*, nour ?eccnsed. SA.TUKX BICKlfOUD. \Va*hln?rto:i, 1).C. 60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acra That's the yleid ot Haber's Red Cross Hybrid Winter Wheat. Send 2c I? sf amp? for free wimple of same, a? alio ootalofruc of Winter Wheats, Kye.Barley.Clovora, Tlmothv. Grs&sr.-i. Bulu*,Tree*,etc.: for fnllplanting, fr A l.'/.KR SEED CO.. Box A. C. LnCronwe. WU fHO di F PEK BAT. Aeen<" wanted v 9 TA n K Men and Women, write a: \VL 3U UV J ?ncc. AMERICAS SIP .-..^U-Ll'l.T CO., Richmond, Va 1C SZZBSSSSa 9fl?? ?PE TOLEDO in automobile construction, rsiissio??, Gears assd ), $200 extra. This car 3 io its max?mam of ce. Ens y to drive ; easy on 3 ifrt ar. It has the regular 30 H. invenience and comfort of the ghout. RIV YOUR V?ONITY. UES, ETC. a I BO. ??umbu's Ave. 3 Broadway. St., IN. W. anufaotu re rs. 9D3S 90 < IN MONEY If >'ou Rlve thcm heIP- Yo* iiifi.sui eaanot d0 tbls unless yoi stand them nnd know how to cater to thehj cracnts. and you cannot spend years nae j must tmy the knowledge acquired by others.] You want them to pay thqlr own waj version. In order io handle Fowls judiciously,] eel this want wc are soiling* a book giving the Only 25c.) twenty-five years. It was written i money to milking a succo?s of Chicken rafe if you will profit by his twenty-five years' ad make your Fowl? earn dollars for you. TM )lo in tho Poultry Yard 113 soon na it appears, teach yon. It tells how to detect and cur? ?; which fowia to S.IVJ for breeding purposes! this subject to mako it profitable. Sent post? g HOT8E, 1?? leonard St,, Sf. Y. Cltjjjj