Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 mm Occurrences of Interest Prom All Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover - ing a Wide Range-What ia Going On it, Our State. ^ -Oepersl- Cotton Market.^ Galveston quiet"'.... .'. .'. ..10 1-16 New Orleans.easy.-..10 7-3 Mobile steady..10 1-2 Savapuah quiet..10 3-4 Charleston quiet.... ..10 3-4 Norfolk steady ..111-16 Baltimore nominal.ll 1-4 Newark dull...10.95 Philadelphia qiu>t.11.20 ATigWa7~steady...10 15-16 : Memphis steady.. .ll 1-4 St7Lcuis,..steady.. -H 1-4 louisville firm. . .11 1-2 . . Charlotte Cotton Market. . .-These* pri?es represent thc prices Quoted to'wagons: Good middling1...10 3-4 Strict middling:.. ...10 5-8 Middling.. ...10-1-4 Tinges.9 3-4 to 10 Charlotte Produce Market. Chickens- Spring..12 to 25 Hens-per head..' . .35 to 40 Eeggs. -.20 Kyc.80 Corn?.. ....72 to 75 Cotton seed...21 Chats-Feed. . ./.50 to 55 ?ats--Seed.. .... .. . .55 to 57 T-2 7 Baltimore Produce. : Ballimore, Oct 29.-Flour quiet un ehangecU Wheat firm; spot contract 75 1-4 to 75 3-4; Oct. 75 1-4 to 75 3-S; -Southem. by sample 55 to 70. Corn finn)*-spot 51 7-8 to 52; Southern white corn 52 to 54. Oats steady; No. 2, .while 3S 1-2 to 39 : No. 3 do 37 to -38 ; No. 2. mixed 37 to 37 1-2. . By^,;fi.rm; No. 2, Western export 67 fco ^S: do domestic 73. Butter steady, unchanged; fancy imitation 21 to 22; , do-| creamery 27 to 2S; store packed ifl^toylS. .Eggs firm and higher, 26c. .Cheese active and unchanged; large ft?-:5^ ; mediuni .13 7-S; small 14 1-8. ..Sugar steady abd'lower; coarse gran ulated $5.00; fine -$5.00. a Mr. McKinney's Statement. . Seneca, Special-Mr. Z. T. McKin ney, superintendent of the Seneca Cotton Mills, was interviewed rela tive to the report which left Green ville the day after the big fire here, as;;coming from him, that it was the consensus of opinion of the whites that the town was fired by negroes. MJ| McKinney was' highly indignant - that hisT.emarks should have been so misrepresented. He stated that he told tfie reporter of a- Greenville daHy newspaper the circumstances of' theare and did not iutimate that he br^aiiyjone .else thought the work was done--by-negroes. He showed a copy of the paper containing the interview with himself, and it contained no ref erence as to the cause or probable cause of the fire, but the reports that were sent from Greenville under cov er pf .his. name: were' highly mislead ihgjland did a great amount Of dam . agq"to the name of the town. There seems to be absolutely no connection whatever between-" the fire and the at tempt the week before to dynamite the negro colige. There has been no trouble between the negroes and whites, and everything is moving along as quietly as before. The pub licity given both the above affairs, in-an- almost libelous manner has caused much indignation among the best people here, and it is hoped to correct it as much as possible. Predicts Crop of 13,500,000 Bales. . Greenville/ Spee?al.-Mr. A. J. Buston, the English cotton expert, who has just completed a trip over the South; arrived here. He cabled his house in Liverpool predicting ? crop of 13,500.000 bales. It is said that Texas has ginned just half of the crop to be raised in that State alone, Avhiclr indicates a crop of 4,000,000 bal?s for Texas. Gave Jiiife For Others. Spartanburg, Special.-Newton Til litson, fiagman at the Southern Rail . way's Magnolia street crossing, died as the result of injuries received by bit by train No. 337. He at iptcd to prevent a team from cross xngJahead of an incoming train and his-efforts tovsave the lives of two aged occupants *f the vehicle. The act of heroism was witnessed by a crowd of people at the station who agree that Tillitson received the fatal injuries in order to save the others. Shoots Sweetheart, Kills Himself. New York, Special. - Believing that he had killed his sweetheart with the four bullets he fired at he^j Frank. Dorsey, a clerk- whci?e- hom? was in Brooklyn, shot himself dead ' in a Fourth, avenue bird store, where both were employed. The young wo ;v ?inan, ?lissr Xvephr-ie . Schmie*.: wa' v only slightly-wounded in the leg. Miss Schmidt had refused t?h marry EXCLl Studebaker Columbus Bi Genuine Olivi Planet, Jr., Ii Pittsburg Per These high cost no" more l Tannah AUGUSTA. GA. AN IMPORTANT RULING Prosecuting Attorney To Be Exclud ed From Jury Room. Calurnbia, S. C., Special-At Green ville in the Federal Court Judge Wil liam H. Brawley rendered an impor tant decision, which affects the prac tice in enninal cases materially,, anil is therefore of interest to Fedreal Court pruceedure throughout tho country. It iras argued byvan attor ney that an indictment against some of the attorne3r,s clients should be quashed ou the ground that the dis trict attorney was present in thc grand jmyrodm while the jury was delibra ting on the ease, which was against the spirit of the constitution on th? subject. Judge Brawley" re fused to quash the indictments but he did rale that hereafter the custom which had prevailed in the Federal courts in this section for the past quarter of a century of the district attorney or his assistant being pres ent during the actual delibrations of the jury should cease, though it was perfectly proper for the district at torney's office to be represented be fore the jury before it began its de librations to point out the law and see to the swearing of witnesses. Militia Funds Unexpended.' Columbia, S. C.-Maj. Patrick J. Drew, distributing officer of pie State military establishment, recent ly presented to Gov. Heyward his re port of the expenditures on account of the annual encampment of State troops at Chiokamauga and the trip of the State team to the?annual nat ional target tournament at Sea Girt, 'N. J. The total expenses of the Chickamauga encampment were $13, 324.48, divided as follows : Third reg iment, $3.564.4S; Second regiment, $4.675.70; First regiment, $4,528.10; special detail,. $586.11. The total expenses of the Sea Girt team, in cluding ji?rvices at Charleston for competition for quaylification,, were $1,228.95. After deducting these amounts from his funds, Maj. Drew had left to his credit, out of the spe cial appropriation '.of- $1S,000 from - fhe ? federal 'government, the sum of $3,416.57, which he forwarded at once to the assistant treasurer of thc United States in New York city. Will Become A Great Port. Gieenville, Special. - President Samuel Spencer, of Hie Southern Rail way, passed through Greenville on his way to Montgomery, Ak. In the course of a brief conversation with a newspaper representative at the station, Mr. Spence, said that he believed Charleston was destined to become a great port at no distant day. This may be considered a significant statement in view of thc Southern Railway 's connections with the South Carolina metropolis. "A great many things have worked to Charleston's disadvantage iu the past," said Mr. Spencer, "but such a splendid har bor cannot escape notice." Law and Order League Meets. Columbia, Special. - The annual meeting of the State Temperance Law and Order League was held in Main Street Methodist church. There was not a large attendance, but a great deal of interest was shown in thc work the organization is doing. The report of W. C. Allen as organizer was read, showing progress in the organization of leagues all over thc State. J. W. Hamelr of Lancaster, was re-elected president, Dr. R. A. Lacaster, of Columbia, was elected vice president and Howell Marrell. of Richland, was re-elected secretary. Accepts Pastorate of Yorkville Church. Taraville, Special.-Rev. 1. G. Mur ray, of LaFayette, Ala., bas signi fied his acceptance.of a call recently of the Yorkville Baptist church, and expects to arrive about Dec. 1st. The church has been without a pastor^ since the middle of last December. Rural Mail Carrier in Limbo. Greenville, S. C., Special.-Robert Shockley, a rural mail carrier of Lau rens county, was brought to Green ville by United States Deputy Mar shal Philips and lodged in the county jail. Shockley is charged with irreg ularities in the conduct of his postal business on his route. He will bc;] given, a hearing; before commissioner Blythe, when thc fact? connected with the case will he brought outt If the commissioner decides lo send the ease up for trial it will probably be heard at the present term of Federal Court now in session in this city. Strike on Southern Pacific. New Orleans, Special.-Following the discharge bf 10 men by Master Mechanic Nolan, all the machinist's and i?bprers employed by the South ern Pacific at Algiers struck. Forth Vice President Wilson of thc Inter national Machinists, who is herc from Washington, says the strike will ext?nd over all the Southern Pa cifie lines unless tho trouble is nd? [SIVE AGENCY J agons, the,20 year kind, iggies, standard of the world, er Plows, the orginal best, iiplements, for farm and garden. feet Fencing, electrically welded, every rod guaranteed, grade and reliable goods : than worthless imitation!. ill Co, CHANCES IN CABINET New Members to Enter Presi dent's Official family WILL HAVE A HEBREW MEMBER Oortelyou to Succeed Shaw and Bona parte to Fill Moody's Shoes-Sec retary Metcalf Will Take the Naval Portfolio, George Von L. Meyer, Ambassador to Russia, Will Be Postmaster General and Oscar S. Straus, Fermer Minister to Turkey, Will Succeed Metcalf. Washington, Special.-The follow ing statement regarding prospective changes in President Roosevelt's cab inet was made public: " "On the retirement of Secretary Shaw and Attorney General Moody from the cabinet the following chang es will be made: '.'Secretary cf the Treasury-Hon. George B. Corteiyou. "'Postmaster General-Hon. George ?Yon L. Meyer. - "Attorney General-Hun. Charles J. Bonaparte. "Secretary of the Navy-Hon. Vic tor II. Metcalf. "Secretary of Commerce and Labor -Hon. Osca*r S. Straus." Thc general understanding for some time has been that Attorney General Moody will retire on the 1st of the coming January and that Secretary Shaw will follow him on the 4th of March. On the first of the year, therefore, Mr. Boneparte, who is now Secretary of the Navy, will succeed Mr. Moody as Attorney General and he will in turn be succeeded by Mr. Metcalf, the Secretan* of Commerce and Labor, the latter's place being filled by Mr. Straus. Mr. Cortelyou now Postmaster General, will take Secretary Shaw's place on the 4th of March at which time Mr. Meyer is to become Postmaster General. Mr.'Meyer, who will become Post master General; is Ambassador to Russia, to which place he was ap pointed on March 6,1905,' having been promoted. to . that office following his service as" the ambassador to Italy from 1900 to'1905. He is a native of Massachusetts and has been well known as a business man. Straus Appointment a Surprise. The appointment of Mr. Straus caused considerable surprise as it will be the first case where a citizen of thc Hebrew faith has been made a ? member of the President's vabinet. He was born December 3rd, .1850, and is well known as a merchant, diplo mat a^d author. He represented thc .United States as minister lo Turkey on two different occasions, and was appointed by President Roosevelt to fill the vacaney caused by the death of cx-President Hams'ou as a mem ber of the permanent Court of Arbi tratiou at The Hague. National Bank Circulation. Washington, Special.-Acting Sec retary Keep of the Treasury Depart ment announced that the applications for increase in the national bank cir culation under Secretary Shaw's offer will be favorably acted upon in the order in which they arc received at the Treasury. If, however, the. nat ional bank should apply for an in crease of two or three millions ni even less, it probably would be neces sary, in the interest of the smaller banks, to grant thc application as to only a part of the sum asked for, and so extend the provileges confer red by thc Secretary's offer to as large number of banks as possible. Items of Interest. A falling bridge at White Haven, Pa.,, killed two workmen and injured another. Mrs. James Henry Smith, a native of Baltimore, will wear $500,000 in deamonds at the New York opera. Balloting for the control ? of lue New York Life and Mutual Insur ance Companies has begun. The second son of the Gaekwar id Baroda will enter Harvard Univer sity. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth unveiled a memorial to the Northwest Terri tory ni'Marietta. Ohio Engines,. Boilers, E.r? GlitS Complete Cot ton, Saw, Grist, Ol I and fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill,and Shingle Outfits. I uildiiif.Bridfe, Factory; Furie and Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pip? Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and Gin Work* f?" Rpj ; is Promptly Done Lita! Iron Works & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GA. A Feeling Ballad. A fly and a flea in a fine Were imprisoned ; so what could ?ey do? Said the fly: "Let us flee." Said the flea: "Let us fly." So tliehy flew through a flaw in the flue. She always addressed him as Mr. Until he took courage and Kr. But noAv that they're wed Like a brute, he has said . That he wishes to goodness he'd Mr. Pearson's Magazine. Portraits of Napoleon. The latest census of engravings, mezzotints, woodcuts and other pub? llshed portraits of the first Napoleon fixes the number at above 80,000; while of caricatures, French aud for* eign, about 3,200 are known to be in existence. No celebrity or any age has been pictured to anything like the same extent. It Would seem that almost every artist whose period of activity was (contemporaneous with that of the conqueror of Europe gave expression #at one time or another to his real or fancied impression of the features of the man who above all others filled the public eye. One French specialist on Napoleonic icon ography has compiled a volume, "Na-, poleon Raconte par l'Image," in which the story of his life is told in pictures. Every event of import ance, political, military and domestic has had its delineator, and the book containing these illustrations is of goodly size. Of all the characters of History, Washington is the only on? who even approached this record. Appleton's Magazine. The Gulf Lake Waterway. What would the prosperity of St. Louis be with a ship channel from the gulf to the lakes ? Well, it is coming as surely as the future growth of the country and demands V>f commerce. - St. Louis Globe Democrat. HAD TO USE A CANE. Weakened Kidneys Made an Elwood, Ind., MOM'S Back Give Ont. R. A. Pugh, transfer business, 2020 North B Street, Elwood, Ind., says: "Kidney trouble laid me up for a long time, aud when I was able to be up I had lo use a' cane. I had terrible back aches and pain in the shoulders. The kid1 ney secretions were dark colored. After doctoring in vain I began using Doau's Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me entirely, and I am glad to recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Bright Side. ''Anything going on here to night?" inquired the baking powder drummer who Avas marooned in Prun tytown for a number of hours. "Ek-yah!" replied thc landlord of the tavern. "Thc village band is go ing to give a concert in the apery house for the benefit of old Cap'n Peebles,, who is doubled up with the rheumatism. ' ' . "Well, that is certainly too bad!" "Yes, 'tis; hut, after all, it ain't as dis old Cap'n lives clear out at the edge of town, so far away, that he won't hear any of it if he covers up his head in the bedclothes, and "Aw, shucks, though; you meant "that the rheumatism is-too had, of: course -hot the band. But then you hain't heard the band yet!"-Puck. SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE 8he Is Made Well by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham. For the wonderful help that she has found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same way may be benefited as she was. Miss Goode is president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkkaiu : '* I tried many different remedies to build up ray system, which had become run down from loss of propor rest and unreason able hours, but nothing seemed to help me. Mother is a great advocate nf Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Conj pound for female trou bles, having used it herself some yoai-s ago Arith gceat success. So I began to take it, and in less than a month I was able to bo out of bed and uut of doors, and in three months I was entirely well. Really I have never felt so strong and Areli as I have since. " No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. WTomcn Avho are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of orgnus, inflammation or ulceration, can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhains "Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She ha? guided thousands to health. Ber experience is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of Avise counsel. She is the daughter-in-laAV of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. So. 44-'06. There is no satisfaction keener than being diy / ? and comfortable > ' when out in the hardest storm YOU ARE SURE OF THIS lr YOU WEAR WATERPROOF, OILED ?CLOTHING ' BLACK OR YELLOW 1 On sale everywhere .. tcv.cn eo-'no^reu -'i-i? t.mO'.xfp rc Hundreds of Confederate veterans marched in the parade at the annual reunion at Roanoke. The Seaboard Air Line is to spend* $100,000 in building freight ware houses in Richmond. The real issue in New York is pointed out to be corporate greed and corruption at Albany,, and thc task of the voters to pick out the mau bet ter able to serve the people in their overthrow. Four persons are dead, eight miss ing, two fatally injured and 50 hurt as the result of a lodging-house fire in Kansas Citj*. Kau. A Philadelphia judge severely crit icised Thomas Dixon, Jr., and sus tained the Mayor in refusing to allow "The Clansman" to be played there. Three hundred drivel's of electric cabs went on a strike in New York. Dr. Washington Gladden suggest-, ed race separation as a solution of the negro problem. Rumors of arrests as the result of charges connected with the building of the State Capitol at Harrisburg, are current in Philadelphia. Three persons were killed and three eseverely hurt on Long Island by a train strikinfi a hack as the latter re turned from a funeral. Two duels were fought in Havana, but there were no fatalities.. The Chinese Army maueuvres came to au end. Ten thousand stands of old arms stored in the casements of Morro Castle, Havana, were thrown into thc sea. The Japanese Ambassador called on Secretary Root and protested against the exclusion of Japanese children from the public schools of San Fran cisco. A civil service investigator exon erates Postmaster Samuel L. Lewis, of York, Pa., of the charge of partis an activity. The Interstate Commerce Comission decides that railroads cannot use tickets or passes to pay for advertis ing. Five survivors out of 150 men who were on Flagelr houseboat No. 4 when the hurricane struck the Florida Keys arrived in Norfolk. Senator Camden announces the sale of 355,000 acres of Elkhorn coal lands i to a syndicate headed by A. R. Chis olm, of Duluth, Minn. i Austin Johnson, colored, is being j tried for the second time in Hen rico Court on the charge of assaulting Ruth Pinchbeck, who'is only 10 years old. The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias adopted new insurance re gulations. The new $3,500,000 Catholic Cath edral in Pittsburg was dedicated, Car dinal Gibbons being present. Charles F. Murphy, the'Tammany leader, predicts that Hearst will car ry New York city by 74,000 plurality, while Chairman 'Connor places it at 148,000. Charles E. Hughes, Republican can didate for Governor in New York, spoke up Slate, and William R. ???rst. his opponent, toured Gotham. Mrs. Od richs and her minor sou iled objection lo (he probating of the viii ot thc late Herman Oclrichs in sew York. Thc international congress for the suppression dim "white slave*' trad.' convened in Paris, thc United States being represented. A Hin?ber nf women snf.r?agist ?torraed Hie House of Commons, and as a result of the disorder eight were irresled. President R.vseyell announced that Oscar S. Straus? of Nov.- York, would leeome Secretary of Commerce and Labor: George von L Meyer, Post master-General : Chas. J; Nona parte Attorney-Gene rai : Victor H. Metcalf. 'Secretary nf thc Navy; ?ind George B. Cbrt.dyou, Secretary of the Treas ury. Major Dreyfus has sued a paper ?or refusing to retract au alleged er roneous publication. Postmaster-General Corlelyou esti mates the expenses of the Postoffiee Department next year at $2?S,191,090 an increase ot' $15,121,530. Gen. Horace Porter and a delega tion initiated President Roosevelt as ail associate member of Farnworth Post, Grand Army of Hie Republic. Congresinan Jone's is this week making a series of speeches on the Eastern shore of Virginia. Nine men "were killed in a mine ex plosion near Johnston wu, Pa. The woman suffragists arrested for ..ioting in thc precincts of the House of Commons refused to give bail to keep the peace and were sent to jail. According to a Berlin magazine, 1.5US dog? and 81,312 horses were eaten in Germany last year. The Appomattox River has flooded the lower section of Petersburg. Bar.m von Acbrentlial has accept ed i he portfolio of Auslro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, lo succedd Count Glouvhowski. Government officials aro doing all they can io check tho anti-Japanese ?giiailitm t lui L i- causing resentment 'n Japan. Aliohi'iiey-Gciieral Moody is slated or Supreme Court Justice. Secre airv Shaw is expected to retire Jami-, ny 1. America Not Represented. Paris, France, By Cable-The 3rd international congress of suppression ol' traille iu women begun its business sessions with former Premier .Bourg eois presiding. Considerable regret is expressed that the United States is not officially represented .'at thc congress as it is recognized that tin co-operation of all the civilized worl?; is necessary ii' the measures for th? suppression of tho '''white slave'' t?jfl?? aro io bp mt?fl ofiNiye, In 1800 and In 1900. ?SSE One hundred and six years, tho Btretch of time lying between 1800 and 1906, is a comparatively short period measured by the 'ages of the old world nations, but it includes within its limits almost the birth aud practically all the development which the United States have undergone. The Department of Commerce and Labor throws light upon thc course and the extent of this growth in a pamhlet recency (issued. In 1800 the area of thc United States was 827,844 square miles, the population was 5,308,483, the public debt $82, 976,294, the money in circulation, $16,000,000. In 1906 the area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, is 3,025,300 square miles; the popu lation, 84,545,000; the public debt, $964,435,686; the money in circula tion, $673,327,609 of gold and $188, 474,995 of silver. The total money in circulation in 1S0O was $26,500, 000, or $5 per citizen, while in 1906 the money' in circulation is $2,744, 483,830, or $32.42 per citizen. ' In 1861 the number of pensioners was 8,636, receiving $1,034,600; in 1906 the number of pensioners is 985,971, receiving $141,034,652.-Charlotte, N. C., Observer. SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YE?TST Suffered Severely With Eczema All Orcr Body-AThonsand Thank? to C ut I eura Bemedloe. 'Tor r-vcr thirty-five years 1 was a se vere sua'erer from eczema. The eruption waa net confined to any ODO place. It was all over my body, limbs, and even on my head. I am sixty years old and an old sold:?r, and have been examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they caid there was no cure for me. 1 have taken all kinds of medicine and have spent large sums of money for doctors, without avail. A short time ago 1 decided to try the Cuticura Remedies, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes rf "uticura Ointment, and two bot tles of Cuticura Kesolvent, two treatments in all, I am now well tnd completely cured. A thousand thanks to CuMcura. I cannot speak too highly of ?he 'Juticura Kemedies". John T. Urach, Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio, Ju!y 17, 1005." There is no reason why men should not love their enemies as they love themselves, especially if they happen to be their own worst enemies. A Good Record. Out o? all the external remedies on the market we doubt if there is one that has thc record of that world-renowned porous plaster-Allcock's. lt has noir been in use for sixty years, and still continues lo be as popular as ever in doing its great work of relieving our pains and aches, lt fa the remedy wc all need wl?e? suffering from any form of ache or pain resulting from taking cold or over-strain. Allcock's Plasters arc sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. The greatest length of time which any bottle has been known to remain afloat is twenty-one years. A bot tle containing a message, which was thrown overboard by au American sea captain off Newfoundland in 1S7S, was picked up off the west coast of Ireland early lu 1S99. T>i?dfrif!is? Cannot BB Cur? 1 hy local applications as they canuot reach th* diseasednortlonof the ear. Therein only one way to euro deafness, aud that ls b.- oou?tl tutlonal remedies. Deafness is ear.snd by a-i inflamed oonrtitioa of tho nricons Unta? o! tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube tsin flamed you have a rumbling sound or imner fecthoarinsr. ami whai tt is ?ntlrilv olowl Deafness is the ros'itt, and unie.s? the inflan mation can bo takeu oak and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearin? will be destroyed forever.- Nine cases out of to t are caused by catarrh .which is nothinebut au Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will eive One Hundred Dollars for any case of T>eaf nessi" caused by catarrh") that nan not be cured by Hall's Gatarro-Cnre. Send toe circulars freo. F.J.OHF.KEYA Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drupirlsts. 7Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Postal facilities in China aro re ported to he Improving through the service on fast trains between Pekit' and Hankow. These are expected to make the run in thirty-six hours. * You CANNOT all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con ditions ot the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uteri ne catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborc affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,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 ccnLs at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box . THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston, Mas?. Made Under U.S. Government inspection TheSou?hem Cotton Oil Company Pointed Paragraphs. Thc man who marries for money soldctu becomes round-shouldered from carrying what he gets. But few women can ma;iage a flir tation without bumping up against ?1 lot of troublesome cdm'plicaticus. If we could only see ourselves as others see us-but we can't, so there's no use worrying about it. Two-thirds nf thc so-called socien '.'400" ore ciphers, ?h?9 farmer's Wife Is very careful about her churn. -Sho scalds lt thoroughly after using, and gives lt a sun bath to sweeten lt. She knows that If her churn is sour lt will taint the butter that ia made in it. The stomach is a churn. In tho stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro cesses which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is lt not apparent thon that if this stomach-churn ls foul it makes foul all which is put Into it? The evli of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foul breath caused by it, but tho corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissem ination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul spinach sweet. It does for the stomach what tho washing and sun bath do for thechurn-absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting cle ment. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any consider able number of them, indicate that you are suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy liver with the usual accompanying indi gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant ierangements. test, arante fr-flffint* TT""Vgl Et will b?r?adily proven to your satisfaction ii you will but mail a postal card request to Dr. R..V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a free copy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all the ingredients entering Into his world-famed medicines and show ing what the most eminent medical men of the age say of them. The dog" rages at the stone, not at him who throws it.-From the Ger man. Mi-s. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children ceething.softens thegums,reducesinflamma tion, allays paimcureB wind colic, 25c a bottle The first thing a woman does after being introduced to a man is to look at the hands for the purpose of find ing out whether he works or not. edi ni^ht lon^ fi 'neuralgia, or kills the patin - nerves and in At all dealers. Pr1< Dr: Earl S.SIoarv,Bc depends so much 1 that the least upset whole system. Il that count, in worn The little pains, anc womanly disorder, ; things,-serious pai It is for just these womanly troubles, gentle, strengthenin has been found so succ?s in relieving and curing, female complaints for : Bettie Arp, of Ballplay, T under doctors' care for f little good. I took one and one dollar's wortl Draught, and now I am saved my life. We are always keep it in the hoi worst pains and regulate: Af All Druggist WRITE U and frankly, in strictest confidence age. We will send you FREE: velope, and a valuable 64-pag MENT FOR WOMEN." Add Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat! Mollar* learning hy experience, y< Wc offer inls to yon for only 25 coot? even if you rcwrely ktsep them a? i? J you must tnovrsoMOtlilncab ut tb^iu. To n experienc; of a prac* len I | bill: ry rnlsor for I by a mau who put all his mimi, and Unie, ai; lng-no: as a pastime, bet ?fi ;i business-as; work, you eau save roany ( nicks annually, r point ls, lhat you must bo ablfl to detec: iron and know how to r?medv it. This book wile dicen.???: to teed for eg-.'s and also for fallout) and everything, indeed. y.>u should kuow ot ypt? for I WOE ty? ? ve cents in stamps. BOOR rnpuam*? Any man -who is dead In love wi tit himself should be buried in oblivion. HICKS* COT BINE CURES ALL ACHES And NervoutfMs? Tibi bottle 10e At dre* ?tort? L. DOUGLAS ?3.50&*3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORL? W.LDoug?2s $4 Gilt Edge lins, cannot ba equalled alan/price. To Shoe Dealers: , W. Douglas" Job bine Home ls ibo roost complete lr? f hi? country SHOES FOB EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES. Men's Shoes, $0 to f 1.00. Boy?'Shoos, 23 to$1.2o\ Women's Shoes. W OO to 9i.ee. JUliace' Oe Children's Shoos, $8.90 to $1.00. Try W. L. Douglas Womon'sisMisseo and Clii I dre n's shoes'; for style, fit and wear ' they flzcel other makes. If I could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass ??and 5h?w you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoe* are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, flt better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price ls stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no aubttU tute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoe? find Insist upon having them. Fast Color Eyelets used; th'ey will not wear brassa. Write for Illustrated Catalog; of Foll Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. ts. Brockton,Mass. WATCHES-Write fer our tocal Agency propoiN tlon. Watch ieee for Introduction of goods. Tours for square doatlujc awl mutual profit. 0RLEAX3 WATCH CO., Orle, jis, Keb. So. 44-'06; If afflicted with weak eyes, use Thompson's EyeWater ?3- "A. Suffer rom toothache rheumatism ... ' ??1 - quiets the duces sleep >e25c50c&H00 >siot\,M?LSs. U.S.A. upon her functions, of them affects her ; is the little things an's life and health, i other symptoms of soon lead up to big ins, serious diseases, ordinary,, common, that the use of a g, female tonic, like sful, in thousands of cases, "I had been troubled with 12 months,"' writes Mrs.' erin., "and although 1 was our months, they did hut bottle of Wine of Cardui i of Thedford's Black better. I believe Cardui i poor people, but I shall* ise." It relieves woman's s fitful functions. Try it. s in $1.00 Bottles ww wm nil uKaaaranm . telling all your troubles, and siatlng ADVICE, In plain sealed en e Book cn "HOME - TREAT ress : Ladies* Advisory Dept., The tanooga, Tenn. GHSS .. r?N ftiflNFY If yo? tbcui Iinlp. You l i*JnL!1 cannot do tb.'s unless you -slund iheni and kanwUow to eater to their rvniutits, an>I you cannot spond years and >..: iRS'l liny tho know ks! gu acquired by others. - '. Yon waul them to pay t li fir own way ?verfrtii'i. y>i' i rdCMo bardicFowla judiciously, ?..?i U:I'H waat Te are se JlflK a bn?k Riving.tbe Oii'y 2ott.) twenty fltttyonw, It was wrlttea d morey so making a FII?C?-? of Chicken r?'s \ if v< u will i rnflc by h's t*ouiy-flvo yean?' ind maV'< your Fowl? rnr? dollars-for yon. Tn? iblo i i Ihii Poultry Vard as soon as it appears, tenon yin. lt tel s h"W to. detect and "cure jg: which fi-wU to .xat . f >r bleeding purpose*! i this b'jtijcct to ranko it prc ?Pable. . Bent post? i norm 194 i,wMt4 atu jj, y," ?ty