Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wrnnei?Who Wear Well. ?st?nJshing ?ow great a ciarle' s bf married life often make in appearance and disposition of many rioen.' Tko freshness, the charm,'the v.? banish like tho bloom ?rom a-' a?h; which is-rudely handled., .. The itrcn is only a dim shadow, a faint echo tho channinginalden^ "Tfier?'aR?two ?tions for. this change., ignorance and .?\&:t Few young wemen appreciate B-shock to tho system through.'the ians?..which comes with marriage ?nd ibtherhbod. Many neglect to deal with he -nnpleasant pelvic drains and weak which too often como with lnaf and motherhood, not imde'sUndiog st 'his secret drain-Is robbing the cheek its freshness, and tho form of its ness. 1 surely:as jthe-general health suffers eh there Is derangement of the health ~ ~& delicate wom?rHfcorg?ns, so surely ? 'organs ^"Established in thelfaceaiuMsrhv^tlonee witness - 'acYm renewedcomeirn*^/ Nearly bri- women have found health jyjrj ness-tn the use of Dr. -Pierced F,i _- ?tloji^ it makes weak worn en gti ting and sick women well.' Ingredi ents;:; ton>label-^^ no alcohol or c < ...harmful. :: habit- forming drugs.. Made" ' wkoll'y.pf those n?tlve/Amerlcari, medir> . inal roots most hichlv recommended by - leading-medical authorities of all the sev ^:earA^schoofs of practice for "the cure of ^-jsj^an's peculiar ailments. J 'Fornursing mothers.or for those brok?n rdowrl in health by too frequent bearing of j' children, also for the expectant; mothers, to prepare the. system for the coming of .;:.-baby~and making Its "advent ?asy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as "Favorite Prescription," It L^can do:no harm in any condition.of.the i?system. It is a most, potent invigorating stonie' and strengthening nervine nicely dapied.to woman's delicate system by a v18?c??n bf large experience in the treat at of woman's peculiar ailments. "Dr. Pierce m ay'be consulted by letter ree ot chatte.; . Aqdress Dr.' E. V. Pierce, .-avallds' Hotel' and' Surgical Institute, . Buffalo, N..Y. .L: ;! :.. . - ~~~~7~ t .. .. ?. . - . - Eflperant? meetings continue " to ?^^.ttract many adherents in Paris. gjffljMays and .recitations.in the new lan-_ ?>; guage are features of these confer-, fences. '? , . - . ' , JEToW* Tbl? ? We offer O'ne?.madx?d Dollars Beward for aaV?ai? of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ^S?U*? Catarrh Cur e. . " P. J. CHE'MET & Co., Toledo, 0. ~ TTe, the undersigned, bav^ known F. J. :* ChCfieyior'the lost, 16 years, and beiluvehiia fwy Honorable La all business tr?naac ?nd flnanoialiy. able to carry, oat any tiona mad'j by their firm. - ** Tanix' Wholesale Druggists, To ;--4; ---yfedolO.: . - ? ^ ??- . &r::WAX4jfoo, Kunf sn & MASTIS,-' Wholei-ils . ^^^il)ih?fI<fe>.a:olodo, 0. 6;.: .Hall,? CatarrhCurets takeat atarnalty, Urect Iyupo'u tho blood nv d m uoc om sif; ? of tho sys te m" . Testimoni?is sent .'rea. B,75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist). ^Ball's Family. Pills lor oonstlpatipa. ^'A-y.iqz', vj pursued by : a pack' of houiids .-'hi: , Somersetshire, (?topped long.enough .in-hls\n"lglit to select a . fat duck. from . a. farmyard -he was gptaSi??^-?nd/:oar?ied it off. A Guarantee Curo For Dyspepsia. tPurchase a;p.?ica': (5 Oe. ) of Tyner's'-1 ' D^pepBla3emedy returned lf;lt faj' ~ jtoT re?iey^x?T'Tur e isla, Indlges- \ tjon. Heart .Burn, 'Bad- Breath, '< Ner-r .vouaness, ' Gas on I-the ;Stomach,' Acid "Stomach'; Constipa tion ?or -any. stomr |,ach trouble. Fln _'rest-. remedy made" for weak" stomachs. "50c. at all drug fjjm^f^GjT'iSffSSf. ^fcfrctnal^ete'H' "yj^^-Biemedy? Co:, Augusta,..Ga.. i!^^..^;.'-?bW?ftr-?t' - Any* Cost. ' ? y Tief ways'of thV'newly '? rich confia oe to afford amusement, both to those ojqt y?t;ric?L..a?d -io those wno nav* long been so. There is a good story. rayVMra. John Lane, In a recent es ?y, wWfch^syra r-wl<Ution ?*o& the^ gen j : ' tra! fund c#:suShiiuko?. ? " \ y Ai' certain niagnate was giving a din '.'.. ner. Aftetn"! th?''ladies- rreturned tc the drawing, room, tne hostess, tink ? ?ang'i;and: 'glittering with' : diamonds,' .j le*ned .Wack in a great tufted chai i .ind. shivered slightly. - " A footin?r , weiiti'in^?fe?icbiOf her..mald.v .. : .'Francoise," said the magnate's . tady,~4dtlL^'^gLudd^^ "1 ." feel ,-chilly-; bring .me .another 'diamond vvJ;iec?lac??' '. . ..a ... Show^Him f<&Vs. , : .We'U::Hft our Vats;'we all. agree To any man .mo,re bright .than; we. But hot a soul ?t nsf y?? se?,'J : \ Beli?ves':that such-a^"man can be. ? --- Ko-, sin satisfies Satan better than spii'it?al indiff?rence.^ r jSo? j47r'06. " OF PAIN AND PERIL & Cole Says that Lydia E. 'A .Vearetable Co?apound ha? Her Life "and Made Her "Well. Hpjrmany lives of beautiful young giris have been sacrificed Inst as they were ripening-into womanhood ! How manyi irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important.. A mother should come to her child's aid at this critical time rind remember ths# Lydia j E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound vail*prepare the system for t'33 coming change and start this try ing period in a young girl's life without Desi; Sirs. Pinkham : f-*Xwaat to tell you that ? axnenjoying bet t}?tIiealth^than.I.bavo for years, and lowe itali *a Lydia B:^ PinJmam's Vegetable Com- | .**^TVfl^ro^ al oiest constant pain, and for tr-0 or three ?ears I had soreness and pain in-myi aide, A sada ches and was dizzy and. nervous, andu d?ctors all failed to beip inc-*" ~~' lr "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ' was recommended, and alter taking it ?OT. health began to improve rapidly, and J think VJ?fa^myJUf?^I am??rely hoj? myoxperi-' ih?lp to other giris who are psss Ih?ba tb" vromanhooa^for*! know' rand will do as much, for them," ; iow;oi any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her ? to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., ??d ahe will receive free ac*.vlce?whioh will;pnt ?er on Ihe0"Hghli rbad^toisa , fltr?ng, healthy ?tfd h?^yVomaShoii?. ???ra. /Pinkham is danghter-ih-law of : Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five Occurrences of Interest From AJI Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Liv? Paragraphs Cover ing a Wide Bange-What is Going On in Our State. . .-?-- . . General Cotton Market. -Galveston, firm. :.'. ......... 10' 1-4 -:New Orleans firm.. .;. .. ..10 3-16 Mobile finn.".' .9 7-8 Savannah steady....9 15rlfi -Charleston, firm.. .. ... ...9 15-16 -vv ilmington steady.. .. :i.10 Norfolk firm .. ........ ... .10 3-S ; Baltimore nominal.. .". ......10 .1-2 New York, steady.10.90 .Boston steady.. ...... .10.90 Philadelphia steady...11.15 ?Houston steady -. .. ......10 3-1G Augusta firm.. .* .. ..10 1-2 Memphis quiet-.. .. .... ... .10 3-S St. Louis steady......10 3-S Louisvile firm.. .....10 5-S Charlotte Cotton. . These prices represent the prices quoted to wagons: Good middling.10_ Strict. middling.: ~Tll) Middling.. ...^'...9 3-4 Truges and stains.S 1-2 to 9 1-4 Charlotte^P-roduce Market. Chickens-raring.12 to 25 Scn&^Per head.28 to 35 Ducks.. .-...25 Eggs.... .. .....20 Rye:.SO Corn'.'. .. .... ..... ... ..72 to 75 Cotton seed..21 Oats-Feed.; .. .. ... .55 to 57 1-2 . Baltimore Produce. Baltimore, Nov; 20.-Flour quiet, unchanged. Wheat firmer, spot con tract 74 1-2 to 74 3-?;. Southern by Sample 55 to 70. Corn firmer; spot old 49 1-4 to 49 1-2; new 4S 1-4 to 48 1-2; new Southern white corn-40 1-2 to '48. . v 1 Oats firm; No, 2, white 39 1-2 to 40. Rye,.firm; No. 2, Western domestic 73 to .75. Butter steady and unchang ed; fancy imitation 22" to 23; do creamery 27 to 58; store packed IS .to 19. . \ Eggs firm 30c. Cheese active and unchanged; large 13 5-S: medium 13 7-S; small 14 1-8 Sugar steady and unchanged. .i Hevward Elected President. At Nashvllh the Southern Im migration and Educational Confer ence effected a permanent organiza tion to be_kn?wn hereafter/as tbe^ Southern-Immigration- and. Industrial Association, and elected the follow ing-officers;. . President, Gov. D. C. Heywar?T, Columbia, S. C. ; Secretary anti treasurer, ?}, R-.?McM.ullen, Gads den, Ala. j The next annual conven tion will be held in Birmingham, Ala., the second Tuesday in November. Mr.- 'Augustus W.. Smith President . Columbia, S. C., Special-Thc desth of Mr. Ewald Fleitman, chair man'of the board of directors of the Union Mills, at. Union, will not in . 1 **. -j H r 'vi terrupt'the progress of . the reorgani zation' of these properties as many had feared it would. Mr. Aug.-W. Smith,*' of>'Bpartauburg, has been elect ed president of the two mills, vice Edwiiu-JRobertson,. of this city, re? '*9igh?d/<Mr.-'?-R0.heri6on retains the .position of treasurer of the two, so as to give the properties the benefit of his financial-training and experience. Kew Enterprises. The.secretary of state.commissioned the Greenville Cotton Mill company iw?h" a; capital :?T?$20,000. T^ie con ,cern%will purchase and sell cotton and colton goods and J. F. L. Walker, E; ?. Earnhardt, and J. B. Burgard are ' the petitioners. Avcommission was also issued to the Aldei-man-Weeks company of Aiken. Educational Conference. . 'Superintendent of Education 0. 10 Martin will atend tlic'meeting of. Conference on Secondary .Education in the South which' is to meet at the University oj: Y^rgiuia, .November 22. |23 'atiS&t. A^r;>Marti?is on the pro gramme for tlie op?ning" of '\he dis cussion on Mic subject In what defi nite ways' may .the State- department *of-educal-k)H-?levelop-a.,system -of JJ ab . . Ii<^dmolJbjgh.schools once establish. Camp Nance Preparing to Sand Dcle Newberry^' Special. - James D. Nance camp, Confederate., veterans, is preparing to send a large delegation to attend the unveiling of the Hamp ton statute iu Columbia on the 20th inst.y and as the-very low rate of $1.54 fdr ' the round, trip has been secured on .the. railroads,, there .is - no..doubt that ? cr?'wd ofr Newberaans ;will ac company them. EXCL Studebaker Columbus J Genuine Oli Planet, Jr., Pittsburg Pi " These hi? cost no mo k Tannal AUGUSTA; GA. DIED OF HIS WOUNDS Lancaster Physician Who Was Shot Last Week By His Brother-in-law Dies in Rock Hill. Rock Hill, Special.-Dr. E. S. Mc Dow of Lancaster, who was shot in Heath Springs lust Thursday by Mr. John A. Bridges and was brought to the Rock Hill hospital for treatment, died of his wounds about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. An operation was performed on him last Friday at noon, the left arm being amputated at the shoulder and the right forearm was split and thc shot and pieces of thc shattered bone removed. The right arm would also have been amputated later had the patient been strong enough to stand thc operation, but his condition was quite serious from the start. He continued to grow weaker until the end came Tuesday moraing. Dr. McDow was a son of the late Dr. Robert S.^McDow and the only brother of the late Dr. T. B. McDow of Charleston.' He was about 35 years of age, and was born in Ten nessee, graduated in medicine at Memphis in 1S93, practiced at Heath Springs for a while, then took a post graduate course in New York and re moved to Columbia, where he prac ticed a while. He located at this place about four years ago, where he practiced his profession up to the 'time of his death. Mr. Bridges came up from Heath Springs and surren dered to the sheriff. He has employ ed counsel, who will make application i for bail at once. Negro Bank Closed Pending an In quiry. Greenville, Special.-Thc following notice was posted in the door's of the Workingman's Savings and Trust Company: "This bank closed for tho day pending examination of the State bank examiner." luis notice did not cause much comment on the streets after the news had gone the rounds. No one seemed especially interested. All seem to have faith that everything will coma out all right. The Workingman's Savings and Trust Company was or ganized about six years ago. Some thing over $14,000 has been paid in as capital. It is the only institution in the Stale that is entirely officered by negroes and all of the depositors are negroes. J. 0. Allen is thc presi dent; B. F. McDowell, vice president: and A.iB. Davis .is thc secretary and treasurer. All of these are recogniz ed as good negroes and it is believed that if there bc a shortage in the bank that it is due to bad manage ment and bad bookkeeping and not jtlSj to any fraudulent dealings, Palmetto Brevities, Judge J. E. McDonald, of Winns^ boro, employed several months ago by the present State board of dispen sar}' directors to look into somo $300,000 worth of purchases made by the former board and give his opin ion as to whether some of these ac counts should not be refused payment on the ground of fraud, has mad-.? his report, but the board has not yet given this out for publication. It is understood that the report is of a highly sensational character, that the attorneys discovers that some three hundred thousand dollars worth was purchased in ah irregular way and that much of it ha? been shipped back and that still more should go back. J. A, M. Gardner sent in his resig nation 'to the Governor as treasurer of Aiken county, effective the 1st of next month. It is understood that Mr, Grahom will engage in the bank ing business. The legislative delega tion will be asked to name a mau to succeed Mr.. Graham. An important conference regarding, inter-State freight rates will be held before the railroad commission on the 27th when the question of whea thc present tariff published by the commission is binding on thc roads will bc canvassed. ' Row at Mike's Creek Church. Gaffney, Special.-In a general row Sunday at Mike's Creek church. Geo rge Glover was shot and dangerously wounded by Monroe McSwain. This olac? is noted for this kind of busi ness, several negroes having been wounded there before. Dr. C." A. Jef fries, who was called to see Glover, says that thc wound is dange-^us Engines, Boilers, . Ena Gigs Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. riiilding.Uridpr, Factory, Furio and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mil Machinists'and Factory Suppl' .. Belting, Tacking, Injector: Pipe Fittings,Saws, Files, Oilers, etu We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. [Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press aud Gin Works fJS^ Repa is Promptly Done Lombard Iron Torin & Sopply Co AUGUSTA. GA. ?SIYE AGENCY Wagons, the 20 year kind, Buggies, standard of the world, iver Plows, the-orginal best, Implements, for farm and garden, erfect Fencing, electrically welded, every rod guaranteed, (ki grade and reliable goodi re than worthless imitations, lill Co,, Thc famous Cathedral Was the Scene of Panic THE CELEBRATED TOMB IS SAFE Congregation Assembled to Celebrate the Dedication of Lhe Bascilica to St. Peter, Started From Its Devo tions by the Roar of the Bursting Boom-Panic Stricken Worshipers Flee in Dismay and a Scene of In describable Confusion Follows. l?onu;, By Cable--A bomb was ex ploded in St. Peter's Sunday. The edifice was.crowded arid an indescrib able scene of confution followed. Ther" were no fatalities. As soon .is the 'echoes of th? tremendous roar hail censs?' a canos sought by re assuring words to quiet thc people, but in vain. They fled in all dirac tions und a mimbil" of women faint ed. No trace of the perpetrators of the d-ced has been found. Holy Relics Exposed. Sunday was thc anniversary of, the dedication of thc bascilica to St. Peter and it was beautifully decorat ed for thc occasion. Holy relics were exposad and a large number of the faithful attended the services. Car dinal Rampolia, formerly papal sec retary of State, was among those present. He took part in the service in the choir fchapal. The last mass had just been concluded when the explosion occurred and only one ca non., who had not quite finished, re mained at the alter bf Saint Patron ilia. This altar is at the end of the right aisle, and it was near herc that' thc bomb had been placed. As the canon turned to bless the communi cants there was a trmendous roar, which echoed through thc lofty arches of the immense doma like a thunder clap. Panic Seizes People. I At Hie same time a dense smoke spread throughout this portion of the* basilica and a strong odor of guu I powder filbd the air. Confusion and panic al once seized the people. The canon at the altar tried to stem the tide bf fear. He shouted: "Do not be afraid., il is nothing, morely thc noonday gun.-" His words, however, had little effect. They were refuted by the.smoke ami the pungent smell of powder) and HIL* people continued their headlong flight. Chairs were overthrown, making the confusion inore serious, Men "and wom.ui fled, stumbling in all directions, the' screams of children and cries of an guish w-sre heard on all sides, and for a few moments it seemed as if nothing could obviate a grave disas ter. The vast size pf the' church, however, gave room for the crowd to scatter and at the end of a few mo ments the people were surging toward the doors, excited and nervous, but orderly. Celebrated Tomb Uninjured. It was discovered that the bomb had been placed under n scaffolding which had been erected to facilitate j repairs to the roof exactly over the celebrated tomb of Clement XIII, by Canova, which consists of a figure of the Pope and two lions and which is the most remarkabh piece of sculp ture in the basilica. This tomb ranks among the finest efforts of modern sculpture, and by its execution Can ova estblished his reputation. An ex amination of the remains of the boom leads to the supposition unless it was /crudely prepared oil purpose to mis lead, that it was manufacturad in thc country and brought into Rome. It has been impossible lo trace him, and no orr.' has any recollection of seeing a man who. by his move ments, might have aroused suspicion. Tragedy in Mining Town. Wheeling, W. Va., Special.-Silas .Conaway, a rainer, of Flushing, 0., near here., shot and instantly killed Marcus Piverotti, an Italian store keeper with whom he quarrelled, ? Following, the murder Conaway made his escape and a posse formed by Sheriff Am ri nc is now in pursuit. The murder has causal much excite ment among the foreign population of Flushing, in 1SS4 Conaway spirit and badly wounded Marshall Jo .cCon naughey of Bridgeport 0., mid serv ed 12 years for the crime in thu Ohio penitentiary. Fatal Shooting Affray at Alabama Mine. Birmingham, Ala., Special-During a quarrel at Sayres mines Sunday Doc Mann and Oscar Linn, two white men, engaged in a shooting affray, in which both received moria! injuries. Sam Stephens, a- negro, who was standing near, received injuries from whk-li he will die. Militia Guards Negro Murderer. Center, .Tex., Special;-Owing ?to the excitement over the killing Sun day of Dr. Paul by Dick Garrett, a negro, : the militia compauy from Timpson has been on guard here. William Paul, brother of the dead man, prevented" a lynching last night by an address to the crowd. Tho grand jury will assemble Monday and Garrett will be given a speedy" trial. Bachelors. "Bachelors can be found roaming it large in all parts of the world. They inhabit- apartments, cl?bs, op 3n fields, bodies of water and music nails. They are also-seen behind thc scenes. They hover at times near front gates, and have been found in back parlors with the end of a search light. "Bachelors are nomadic hy nature and variable in their tastes, never go ing with one girl long enough to be dangerous. . "Bachelors make love easily, but rarely keep it. Rich bachelors are bunted openly and shamelessly, and are always in great danger. Those who finally escape are, as a rule, use less ever afterwards."-Tom Masson, in the December Delineator. Woman Soldiers a Epitaph. The following extraordinary though little known eplthaph may he seen on a tombstone in Brighton Old Church yard on the east side of. the path leading from the south porch: "In memory of Phoebe Hessel, who waa born at Stepney in.the year 1713. She served for many , years as a pri vate soldier in the Fifth Regiment of Foot in different parts of Europe, and in the year 1745. fought under the command of the'Duke of Cumber land at the battle of Fontenoy, where she received a bayonet wound in her arm. Her long life, which comm*" te ed In the time of Queen Anne, ex tended to the reign of George TV., by whose munificence she received com fort and support in her later years. She died at Brighton, where she had long resided, December 12-, 1821, aged 108 years."-London Globe. The Work of a Great Daily Pa?er. In the development of a Slate or section it js impossible "to overesti mate the influence for good exerted by a great newspaper, such, for in stance, as The Daily American, of Nashville, Tennessee. Tennessee at large, and Nashville in particular, owe more to The American than most people would grant before giving the matter proper thought. It has, dur-: ing all the years of its existence, stood solidly for the best interests and the fullest development of its city and State along all lines, polit ical, civic, industrial and education al. Truly the influence of this pro gressive paper has been a tremen dous force, and its work has borne fruit in making known to the out side world the natural resources of Tennessee. Only the loyal support, of the people can repay it for the ex cellent service it has rendered. ECZEMA AFFLICTS FAMILY. Father and Five Children Suffered For Two Yean With Terrible Eczema Wonderful Cure hy Cnttcura. "My husband and five children were all afflicted with eczema. ? They had it two years. We used all the home remedies we could hear of, without any relief, and then went to a physician and got medicine two different times, and it got worse, lt affedted ua all over except head and hands. We saw Qpticura Remedies advertised and concluded to try them. So I sent for S1.O0 w?rth, consisting of one cake of Cutieura Soap, one box of Ointment and one vial o? Pills, and we commenced to use them. 1 do nflt know how to express my joy in finding a cure, for two of my children were ao bad that they have the brown scars on their bodies where they were ?ore. Mrs: Maggie B. Hill, Stevens, Ma son Co? W. Va., June 12.1905." A Nice Distinction. "Hello! wljat dropped you-here!" exclaimed the man in the next conn ty. "It wasnA a drop-kick at all," feebly replied the poor fellow who had been monkeying with a mule, "I'm sure it was a punt." On One Condition. Meanly-No, Sir, I don't believe in .paying fancy prices to have clothes made to order. Now, here's a suit I bought ready-made for $9.00. If I should tell you I paid $25 for it, wouldn't you believe it? Knox-I might, if you told rae over the telephone. The Man and the Beast. "I thought you said that your two year-old would win the race," angrily cried the bettor. "Well," stammered the tout, "he would have it sure, but yes see he wasn't broke proper" "You don't say? That's the dif ference between him and me." A Stronger Feeling. "I'm sorry, Mr. Subber," said the merchant, "but business has become so dull I'll have to lay you off. I hope you feel resigned to the inevi table." "Resigned?." gasped the clerk. "I feel fired." Putting up Things, "I really don't soe how Henpeck can put up with his wife." "Oh! she doesn't help him at all." "Help bim? How do yon mena?" "Why, when the preserving seas on's here she makes him do the 'putting-up" alone." Those who are poets can make soup of sausage skewers.-Hans An derson. COFFEE IMPORTERS Publish n Book About Coffee. There has been much discussion as to coffee and Postum lately, so much in fact, that some of the coffee im porters and roasters have taken to type to promote the sale of their wares and check if possible the rapid growth of the use of Postum Food Coffee. In the coffee Importers' book a chapter is headed "Coffee as a Medi cine," and advocates its use as such. Here is an admission of the truth, moBt important to all interested. Every physician knows, aud every thoughtful person should know, that habitual use of any "medicine" of the drug-Btimulant type of coffee or whisky quickly causes irritation of the tissues and organs slimulated and finally sets up disease in the great majority of cases if persisted lu. It may show in any one of the many or gans of the body and iu the great ma jority of cases can be directly traced to coffee in a most unmistakable way by leaving oh* the active irritant 'coffee-and using Postum Food Coffee for a matter of 10 days. If the result is relief from nervous trou ble, dyspepsia, bowel complaint, heart failure, weak eyes, or any other malady set up by a poisoned nervous system, you have your an?wer with thc accuracy of a demonstration in mathematics. "There's a reaeon" for Postum, as with joyous hearts ?tet? (Smiling faotes.theyj rorrjp avid pl how conducive to h??ijfi tfie^|8KdsYff* w$eh the*/ ind enjoy, the cleanly, regflra plaits they sHot??'.be tauM to diet of which they shoufci partake. Hew tenderly t/fmir h< not by constant m?dic?t??7ibut by capful^m?rM bi" e\ ous or objectionable natiljre, and \? 'W;^^^ffmj^^i nature, only those of kncwri excj?M?^e 's^?uWpe used ; and wholesome and trul}i* Beri%????l ' in 'eifec^r. )(ice the j Syrup of Figs has als? met?wjpi :thp ap#jb//al of phyf they know it is whole$p||ej5i^ its actior ble physicians^ to tr?e me^f?ingl principi?is'of Syrup original method, from C(?^ain'p|a?te Ijpqjr? tb them to ; ''wholesome presented in an ?greeabl?'^sy^pl^ used to promote the ple.as;\nt ta^te/; ther?jf?^ it is not a ; we are free to refer toallVefltt^ medicines'a?d never favorjjfedt? Please'^o remember ai^^^achjyoujcMdf^ra al?o^that always has the full^ name \?>$'the 'CompI'nyH-California printed on tfte front bf ?v?ry^Ba^kage'xand that it ls for si only. If any-dealer offers-^fty.other.1than trw regular i printed thereorVthe-name of?a$yjofte^ do, not & the genuine you\ , a bottle on hanc?as it is -.?qu|?ly \ Se?et?i?l ?orjtheipi whenever a ?xa\iv^%medyusT?q?fr^d. Color more gooda brighter and faster colois than any ?>ther dye. Ono 10c. package colors al! fibers. They d dye any garment without ripping apart.. Wrlto toe vtroo booklet-How to Dye. Bleach nai alix Colors. I Politeness is benevolence in small ? The biblical cubit w?s nearly twen ties.- Macaulay. Uyftwo inches. * A A MISSOURI WOMAN Tells a Story of Awful Snffering and Wonderful Relief. . A Well-Known Remedy. One of tthe oldest, safest and j/jiost fa vorably known remedies in the wprld to day is Braadreth's Pills-a blood purifier and laxativej. Being purely vegetable they can be used- by old or young with perfect safety and while otbf*r remedies, require increased doses and linally ceu?e acting altogether, with Brandrdjth's Pills the same Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 603 West Hickman St., Columbia, Mo., says: "Following an operation .two years ago, dropsy set in* ? dose always has the sarnie effect, ao nufctcv and my lett side was. taken eadl njght for a ^vhiIe is th(? \)Cst so swollen the doctor | thins known for any >\ne troubled with said he would have to *? constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia or any tap out the water.'I *roubjc arising from an impure state of There was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm above my head. The kid ney action was disor dered and passages of the secretions too frequent. On the advice of my husband I began using Doan's-Kidney Pills. Since using two boxes my trouble has not reappeared. This is wonderful, after suffering two years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a hoi. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. thc blood. Brandreth's Pills have been in usc lor over a century and arc selld in every drug and medicine store, plain or sugar-coated.? Benares, the sacred c^y of India, .s visited annually by nearly 2,000.? )00 pilgrims. Pleasant looks constitute part of life's lubricant. lar?e Mh-a Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children ttetibing.softens tbegums,reduccsin?lanjm;i frlott. allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle \ STRUCK A SNAG. '?le said that if I would marry) him he? would conquer" the world." Well, did he?" ^ "1 'ot yet; he hasn't, conquered rua/n uni', yet."-Houston Post. > If you only knew.how* much comfort can bc derived from a PERFECTION Oil Heater-how simple and', economical its operation, yon woukhnot .bc without it another day. You cnn quickly make-warrnVand cozy aay cold roora or ballway-no^natter in what part of the bouse. You can heat water, and do man*)1 othenthingsAwith the. (EG nipp ed v.! til Smokeless-Device) Turn the wick as high or low as^you ?an--the-te's no <danger. Carry heater from room to room. Alr^pssis^easily cjleaned. Gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with'smoke less dence. Made in two finishes-nickel and japa-a. .Bras? oilfrfount beauti fully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil ?nd\buras 9 hours. Every heater warranted. If you . cannot'get heater or information from your dealer, write^to nearest agency for descriptive circulai'. THE ITS_? Affinai cpa not be* n? ?qcalled for-' 'tits bright( and steady^v-ht\simple con strixcti?Mnia^b^rQ?e safety. Equipped with latest it??pTovecr iurat?r. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated; v ip any room whetherllbrairy, dminff-soom room. Every lamp warrante?v Wr agency if not at your dealer's. "> STANDARD OIL COMPANY. ^ ornament to irkjtf or bed* " ' \nearest Women who suffer from unnecessary, disagreeable? painful, weakening, female complaints, will find that Wine of Cardui is a safe and pleasant remedy for all their ills. It acts directly upon all the dedicate, inflamed tissues, purifying the blood, throwing off the clogging matter and relieving female disorders such as irregul?r, scanty, profuse, painful catamenia, prolapse, etc. Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness, cramps, dragging pains, nervousness, irritability, etc. If you need advice, write us a letter, telling us all your symptoms. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. , ALL DRUGGISTS SELL ?T IN* $1.00 BOTTLES "I WROTE YOU for advice, and by following lt and taking Cardui. my Female Trouble* were cured."-Mrs, R. ?. Wallace. Lavoca, Ala. J12 ?jemmmmmn gs -stu. ?" \ " ??. ay^when ip health-and ?lg?, the qytd?br. life they f?rm"infJ wholesome saith ?h?uld be preserved, fery medicine of an injuri ag$m is required, to* assist ; rerrt?qies.which are pure )lejsant laxative remedy, r '04 Syrup of Figs has 1 f?milieS, whose estimate Wgf^Iu$e. ?lcia?> ?en?rally, because i. We inform all reputa of Figs', obtained, by an act most, beneficially and Californian blue figs are secret r?m?dy and hence ) do not approve of patent ?me genuine Syrup of Figs Fig Syrup Co.-plainly k\e in bottles of one size' Fifty cent size, Or having :cept it. If you fail to get family should always have arents and the children, O OG SS BYE S ye in cold water better (ban any other djev Toa can HON RUE ULtLU CO., ?JnionviUe/Missouri Ho? the kind of "Waterproof i Oiled CIothM that stands the v hardest service Do%uKhow Made-.for all kinds of wet work or sport SOLD EVERYW'^E HICKS' CAPUDINE IM M f. I ; IA T EL Y CURES j HEADACHES Breaks up COLDS IN 6 TO 12 HOOKS .. Trial Bottle 10c Ai Dn???btj There is perdition in the-pleasure that causes another, pain. *o?ir? Whits & Co. LOU?SViLLE, KY, C*Sab]Iihatl 1437 Bittast Bartel prie* paid for nir FURS and Hides. Hool OB Coma?Mlox, $3*?50&$3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD Vi\LDouglas$4Gllt Edge line, cannotbo equalled atan y price. To Shoe Dialers: w. !.. Douglas' Job bing Hons? ls the most complete In this countrr Scud far Catalog SHOES FOB EVEBYBODY AT ALL PEICES. Men's Shoeo. $5 to'Sl.SO. Bpy? Shoes,S3 to $1.23. Women's Shoe*. ?4.00 to 81.80. Missal & Children's Shoes, S2.2? to $1.00. Try W. JJ, Douglns Women's, Misses and Children's shoes ; for style, fit and wear they excel other makes. ' If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas ?hoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit 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 interior shoes. Take no substi* tute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoe* end insist upon having them. Fait Color Eyelets used: they will not weer brassy. Write for illustrated Catalog of Pall Styles. . W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. If, Brockton, Mass. , CHAS* YOW crwRT?wtti?. twa < ora muta ?aas? etre?o UPOR US fa?, nentesj ?2't-3 postnoK* oro m evan; L?KW? WtWCTKH il/?--5 Ul U^CUSA.CAHAOA ArSrODBCO. ? COCO W3k ouKcrs rca ASVAKCEMDC. TH; ?tr aw | TO err laofrmo WTHI UW?WWVRLD. * KvssnsATt TOW. rvu. rmmcWMS WTSi COST. KO 0?U?ATWM3. So. 47-'0'6. CURED elves Q?iok Belief. Removes alfanrelllna; in'8 to";a days ; effects a permanent cure ' 130 to 60 days. Trial treatment Iven free. ??othingcaa be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Green's 801?, i . lOCtellstJ, BOX B Allanta, Ol. Address of (1) persons o? \v>r% ? Isdisa-blood ?ho ara not UT : . . . . - mm-- inst with any tribe. (i) of usa mm*. -who>errcd in the Federal army, or'O) :ha * 0 ncBxent km ot Mich soldiers or aa?ors, now lacked. XAT8AX Blc?rQ?p, WafolnatonTP.ttr.