University of South Carolina Libraries
& / ' ' '. - With the Wits. She-How many men owe the .He=-Yes; and how many more me owe their wives to their success : jUifehrlUustrateQ1 Bits. : ;:; r ^ : A lot of ; women who are finici cr-.-' f about"' their hats and the brand < ?>-^perffane ".they use, seem to gb it hlii vhen-it' comes fb the selection of man.-^-Atchison Globe. The land of Fair Play. The nineteenth century belonged 1 the; United States. We used it maj nificently> even our high crimes an >;\ misdemeanors being large. . Thei - was still a '.feeling that the w?rld Wi . young. ^ The twentieth century h longs *to ' Canada. Yet between thes ^^.v two, Canad? and the United State I saw no line of demarkation. Nor ct the trekkers could see that lim They only-feel, as any man may fe< ? ^ - who has ridden where the winds bio' :^Y''^!':'^^j^^?e the types tingle, th? ; of lat? th? tru?-empire of the Angl( Saxon'was -west?of the'Missouri; an that now ?t: is norwest''of the "M? souri..;F?roin- the sun to'the ice, froi v the salt .to theisnow^these are-term .V of territory.so., big thai to call i jBritiesh or Canadian or American j /folly/ Call' it the.land of fair, pla] _-ot new" opportunity and admit ' 'tfca :%H ; the world is trekking thither; fo "-. that comes :near : to the full spellin ?y!; ;.;; of it.^Em?fsoh'Hougn' in "The' La's Y ; ' Stampede for Cheap Homes/' in Th Y;;. : Outmgr Mag?ziii? for January. :: BEOWN" STJGA? AGAIN. Y Blay Come Into Fashion Once Mo? Y^}j....- Owing to ; Pure Food Law. (What to Eat.) : " What .will*' the*' housewife say whei ;';'';' she asks . her-grocer for- his best sug ar and^..is. shown a sooop ofthe'y.el lowish; brownish sweet such as he grandmother used to . buy .? : You cai : ahnost hear'her'shriek' of awe as sh< gBSg?-?S tobi "that this ""is tlie^bcst sugar ii ?:v'::."*-'th? hotjsfi|^ou^??? ir^ine l?er sur B^?r*piisfi. '--y?k?nj^the grocer'-'quotes; . th< gl^' brown sujrar' to her at-6 1-2 cents }?&?r\/ pound aad the . "old-fashioned" Ha^i&hit? sugar at 5 cents. HK; For hrc wn sugar is now the prop : "er ' thing. . Whoever does not knov - "", ?his is ignorant of the rulings on th< . . food law. The crystal-like sugar w< : ""*'--:. have been eting is adulterated ; al ?V>T .. i>?'~1iHXpretty- whit? sugar, whethei ;-;>p-V;jp^olated7^owrfere'dror faHoaves has been bleached by a chemical process 'yhich/ tho interpreters of the foo: ; '?' '?.' 'iw's have seen fit to condemn. |?v It is learned that there is no sucli . thing as pure white sugar; that sug ?l^rV?^M./tb^be^pure must be brown. The bleachingr^rocess: cosists in submit ; . "ting th^jpure"sugar to a "treatment, ol I , lumeraT^lning?-- By this and othei I>rocesses>wa-"gTeat"de3l-of -the natural ^rk-rj fiweetq^ij? .-extracted from the sugai jj . and it is often further adulterated . - by the addition of -insoluble sub m?:l-' stances, such!'' as marble* dust.' ^ !&;--._ . Confectioners:-.have even made sc ; bold ag! toj advertise marble dust foi li ; r ' ; - the very purpose of adulteration, and ii is regretable to:say there was a de j'..;, .. niand that well repaid' the advertis erfor?S'expense-and his-daringa ii jrjfe evcn-'da?rti?dthat sand is" used ?it, i ??v^^ -0?31 purpose .of in J J ' ? Th?u?e-^^a ^reign ..suhstajice, ..call . ed 'ultramarine,vremainlng in the pro . ?,<A'''->'<!ess r o&mfav??et?r?f ' ^?ieh"-is' offen ^.:add?^-.;?;f??t?te>-sugar_ to ;riye it the l> J f ^uisitfndbiue..tinge* ? Whatever the f-Y.?.-'! . rssult-sof tther commission's permanent rulings ,we .have been-:-taught-thal vrbite*sngar"is -impure-and brown- sug % ; ar wiU; emir: intorstyle:again. Deer Plays Pranks. '%'.'-:- /Lower Bank street, one ot the busi est thorotn^toesln tt^ lion bi -yas?li "city,-, "was" visited -tala nwrxdnjf by*"a wild buck d??f: ; The animal ..entered,. the, city .from . "ie - Pequot? Ibby/ s'wknr across Shaw's .'-Cove, and, becoming alarmed at the thro??^of ' "??hinst?re ?nd pedestrians . it Bank street, dashed across!, the ? . av?nue, hurled a team of horses and ?^ : -mn int? ajp?ite glass window in Max Iiewyant'a jewelry store. Mrs. Lewy aut, who-was alone in the store, was prostrated with , fright, but before ?le t?iiy r?adized' what had' happened the deer .' nshed. out again. JL larga, orowd .had. collected out " s!lde> tie; .'Jewelrystore and the deer, flndin?;;his' pathway blocked, took a tfraceful. leap, over, .the. heads of tho astonished onlookers. The last Been of the buck was his entrance by. the ?^?Cdoof. aH,d subsequent disappearance "through the rear exit ?j in aa--adjacent meat market, and tlxen over, fences and across yards to tlie lifoodB "of Montville.-New Lbn don (Conn.).'Dispatch to New York iflTorl?- .:. ; ? It is, not easy tb straighten in the oak tile crook that grew, hi the sap SVf - ling.-^Gaelic. ., S6. 2-'07. ' ? ''"'"'.N?VE? TIRES _ OX the Food. That Restored Her to i';,-;" .Health. "My'food "was-killing me and I dldh'tjkilow the cause/'writes a Colo, youngj lady: "For two years I was thin ?nd^stckJyj suffering from Indi gi?Stiok' ??dT inflammatory'rh?um? tiim.; "I^had tried different kinds of diet, plain living and many of the reme dies recommende"d,^b?t"got no better. "Finally, aboutr fiv? weekB ago, mother suggested that I try Grape 'Natp,"^ftnd i" began at dfice, eating lt' UH?& V'th ax^ijttlej cream or milk. .A changej^irthe better began at one. ' "Tr?ay-?--am'well and am gaining' weight and strength all the time. I've gained 10 lbs." in the last five ..weeks, and~db not suffer any .more from indigestion and the rheumatism is all gone, v :. : V"r 'krio^ it Is to Grape-Nuts alone that I ?tje my i'estored health. I still ?^h?f*fdod twice -a day and never tire^ of .it." Name, given by Postum Co'v* Battle Creek,'Mich. . The flavor of Grape-Nuts Is pecu liar ta iteelf. It Is neutral, riot too Weet and has an agreeable, healthful quality that never'grows tiresome. One of the sources of rheumatism fa from overloading the system with add material,- the res?lt of imperfect' . dlgestionrandas?lmilatioD.' As soon as improper food Is aban doned and Grape-rNuts is caken regu larly, digestion is 'made strong, the organs do their work of building up good red' blood cells and oiV carrying away thai.eircess of disease-making material .from the system. The result is- a ceitain and steady return- to- normal health and mental activity^ 'i'There'8 a-reason,'-' Rsnd thB little hook, "Tb^ "ftoad to Well?. Another Railway Horror Adds to Long List BODIES BURNED IN WRECKAGE passenger Trains on Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific- Come Together in a Cut of a Steep Grade With Hor ed^Cars ; Ignite From Gas Tanks rible Consequences-^All the Dead hat Two Mexicans-Victims Pin ned Down hy Seats and Incinerat and Passsngers are Roasted In jured Rescued With Difficulty Conductor .Tells Harrowing Story of| the Disaster. ... T?p?ek, Kan., Special.-Thirty-five persons, all Mexicans but three, were : killed and bodies of -30 Mexicans were incinerated in a head-on collis ion of two. passenger ; trains of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie Railroad near V?lland. The wreck occurred while both trains were run ning: slowly on a curve in a cut where the grade was steep. All. the killed were in the southbound train except a tramp, who was on the baggage car of the northbound train. Thii tramp a negro porter and a workman with the Mexican laborers1 were the only Ame!rita1rs-'killea''sd'far as"knbwn,~ al though a passenger says that a wom an 'and ? child were burned in a tour ist carK' ; ... . . \ There,were 32 Mexicons and fife Americans, composing a gang of rail road workers.: in the smoking car of the southbaund-traine Of these, 39 Mexicans were burned in the wreck age and two died later. . Most of the injuries were due to the setting of the emergency brakes. Most of the passengers in the south bound train was thrown to the car floor.by. the quick setting of the brake);. - The niortbound train was running 10 miles an hour up grade. >^ The Mexicans were phinejioift^ei' the seats and -tho doors were jammed -so-they. could not get out. In the chair car also many passengers were held dowft- by the seats. The-train caught-fire from the gas tanks. Thon came the cries for help among the .Mexicans in the smoking car and the people pinioned fast in 'the chair car. Every man and Wom an' oh the fr?in tried to r?seue the -unfortunates, but: the flames soon be came too hot to permit of apprach ing the car. The injured were, removed from the chair.?carp..,with less difficulty, and apparently all were secured alive f?fcm' f hese, cars. ^ ' . 9 . ;. .William, Gane, conductor of the southbound train, has a broken col larbone, and' is. much bruise^ about the-face.'- He said: ' ' Tl?? "'train' Was just 'pulling clear offthe. Volland yards and was travel ing about 30 miles an hour: I' drop ped- into !tke^-iront seat of the smoker aud dozed. . "'There were .32,^Mexicans sitting ? two in a seat, back of me, also link, :a- negro' porter, a froem?n and'five pi:id: fares, f. " u\ was awakened by the setting of 'the brakes.-- I jumped head-first ont of the, window and struck, on my shoulders'.. . "When I turned and looked at the train I saw. flames leaping 50 feet ?h?gh from the- smoker. - ' v \ The'foremost-tourist sleeping vear of the southbound train also burned, but all the occupants escaped so serious injury. . ' ... Railroad Increases Wages. "'St Augustine, Fla., Special.-The .Florida East- Coast Railway, through its vice ppresident and general man ager, J. R. Parrotte, has authorized an advance in wages of seven per Teeat, . applicable to all employes of record January 1, 1907. This road operates.a line from Jacksonville to Miami, 3?6 miles, and is now. cin "strueting an extension over the Flor ida, Keys from Miami to Key West. Henry M. Flagler is president of the' company. It is the first road in Flor ida to. increase wages. More than 1,000 men' are affected by the in crease. Assistant General Counsel. ! Atlanta, Ga., Special-Judge Ham ?nton .McWhorter, of Athern, Ga., has been appointed assistant. general counsel of: the'Southern Railway, ef fective-January 1.. Judge-McWhort er will have charge of the law de partment of the Southern iu the States "of Georgia, Alabama, Florida abd parts of Mississippi ', and Louis iana. Cotton Mill. Men Meet. Spartanbu'rg, .Special.-The Cotton Manufacturers' Association bf South Carolina met here, it being the first meetijig.since.the association was or ganized at Lake Toxaway . last . sum mer. Seventy cotton mills of the Stale sent delegates tb the meting, representing au invested capital of ?55,000,000. The most, important question discussed was" child .labor, immigration, transportation, compul sory education, etc. Seaboard Robbers Captured. Roanoke,. Va., Special.-At ll :15 o'clock Wednesday night President William G. Baldwin, of the Baldwin Detective Association, received a mes sage from one of his men at Rich mond saying the robbers who Sunday night held up "and robbed the passen gers cn-a Seaboard Air Line train at LaCx'osses, Va., had been arrested and fully identified by the conductor and porter, of the robbed train. All on the Road. . It /was a :few days after the exami nation. The French class had just received their papers, and found them corrected with the usual method of H for honor, C for creditable, P for passed, and so on. Today honors pre vailed, and accordingly mademoiselle beamed. Tapping Sightly on the desk with her pencil, she leaned toward them. - ' "My pupils," she cried joyfully, "ah how you have ploded me! Surtren* couragemeni. ^ucl pialah'!' 1 tesl ?you ?fe ail upon the read ta HI"?? THC MARKETS Prevailing Pri?es of Cotton, Grain and.Produce General Cotton Market. Galveston, steady.10 1-2 New Orleans, steady.10 5-1G Mobile, steady...10 3-16 Savannah, steady.. .... ... .10 3-16 Charleston, firm.. ...9 1-4 Wilmington, steady.-10 Norfolk, steady.... ..10 3-8 Baltimore nominal.10 5-8 New York, steady.. .10.75 Boston, steady..10.75 Philadelphia, quiet.11.00 Houston, steady.. .. C. -10 7-1C Augusta, steady.ll Memphis, firm.10 7-16 St. Louis, quiet. .10 5-8 Louisville, finn.10 1-2 Charlotte Cotton. These prices represent the price quoted to wagons: Good middling.10.00 Strict middling.10.00 Middling...9 7-8 Tinges and stains .. . .8 1-2 to 9 1-2 Charlotte Produce. Chickens-Spring.12 Hens-per head.28 Ducks.9... ..25 Eggs..27 Rye.80 Corn...72 Cotton Seed_.. .. '.30 Oats-Feed... .. .. ..50 Oats-Seed..55 New York Produce. New York, Jan. 7.-Flour dull and easier for some grades; Minn, patent $4 to $4.50. Rye flour dull. Buck wheat flour dull. Buckwheat quiet. Cornmeal steady. Rye nominal. Bar ley nomiual. Wheat, spot easy; No. 2, red 79 nominal elevator; options 1-S lower; May 81 3-4; July 81 1-4. Corn, spot steady; No. 2, 52 1-2; options 1-S to 1-4 net lower; May 50 1-4; July 50 1-4. Oats, spot steadv; mixed 39 to 39 1-2. Beef firm; cutmeats easy. Lard quiet. Refined steady. Pork steady. Tallow steady. Petroleum steady. Rosin firm 42 1-2. Tm^?tmntr-?ria^ 70 1-2 to 71. Rj?^steady. Molasses sieadj^-?rrgar7raw steady; fair re dling 3 11-16 ; centrifugal 96 tesl 3 916; molasses sugar 2 13-16; re fined quiet. Coffee, spot market steady; No. 7, Rio 7 1-8; Santos No. 4, 8c; mild coffee steady; Cordova 9 to 12 1-2. Futures 10 to 15 points higher. Butter steady, unchanged. Cheese finn, unchanged. Eggs irregular; re ceipts 5,015; nearby selected white 32 to 33; choice 28 to 30; mixed extra 28. y Pe?nuts and freights quiet, un changed. Potatoes easy,,unchanged. Cabages steady, white Danish seed, per ton $13 to $16.00. Baltimore Produce. Baltimore, Jan. 7.-Flour dull, un changed. Wheat quiet; spot contract 74 ."1-4 to 74 1-2; do 2, red Western 77 to 77 1-4; steamer No. 2, red 69 3-4; Southern by sample 57. Corn steady ; spot 47 1-2 to 47 5-8. Steamer mixed 44 3-4 to 44 7-8. South ern white corn 43 1-2 to 48. Oats finn ; No. 2, mixed 39 1-2 fb 40. Rye steady; No. 2, Western domestic 75 to 76. Batter firm,and unchanged; fancy imitation 25 to 27; do creamery 33 to 34; do lade! 22 to 23; store pack ed 19 to 21. Eggs firm 24c; cheese active and unchanged ; large 14' 1-8 ; medium 14 3-8; small 14 5-8. Sugar steady and unchanged; coarse gif-nulated $5.00; fine $5.00. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Jan. 7.-Ccttc-n seed oil was steady with a speculative trade. Prii crude f. o. b mills 33 1-2; primo summer yellow 40 1-2; prime white nominal; primo winter yellow nominal. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Ten million people are reported In danger of starvation in China. The attempt to form a general schismatic worship association in PaFls failed. Seven designs for the proposed giant battleship were submitted to the Navy Department. Fifteen jucres on University Heights, valued at $300,000, were given to the University of the City of New York. A strong movement has begun ia St. Petersburg for an investigation of the charges of corruption in the Russian navy. The -Chicago and Northwestern Railroad is to build a new $20,000, 000 station in Chicago, west of the Chicago River. The annual report of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General shows there are - 639 rural free delivery routes in Kentucky. The blizzard in Great Britain blocked roads and wrecked telegraph and telephone communication in large parts of the island. President Roosevelt reiterated his determination to never recede from his position in. the matter of the discharge of the negro soldiers. President Roosevelt issued a proc lamation calling on the people of the United States to contribute to the relief of the Chinese famine sufferers. The War Department is consider ing a return from the present thirty eight-calibre army pistol to the good old forty-five revolver of frontier type. Orders to the small arms factory of the German Government at Er furt were taken to mean that the government was planning to arm the troops with a new rifle. Texas immigration officials deport ed five Japanese who were smuggled into Texas from Mexico. SQUIRREL ROBBED THE MAIL. The robbing of the United* States mail by a squirrel was a most unusual incident which occurred in this city today. Martin Daszkowski, one of the old est mail carriers in the city, was on his regular rounds and had among his mail to be delivered an advertis ing card to which was attached a large walnut, Inside of which was the matter advertised. A little squirrel, o* -which there are many in Winona, seeing the nut, jumped upon Mr. Dasz kowski's shoulders and running down his arm with lightning speed took the nut and card from his hand and then climbed a nearby tree, where it in vestigated the contents of the nut. Fortunately, upon discovering that the nut was not the kind it wanted, the squirrel dropped it and the card without damaging either and they were later delivered to the proper address,-Winona, correspondence 9; Paul DiBpat?b, 1" '.: PALMETTO AFFAIRS Occurrences of interest from AU Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A. Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover ing ? Wide Range-What is Going On in Our State. Palmetto Cotton Growers. The annual meeting of the South Carolina division ' of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association was held A. resolution was adopted me morializing the legislature to repeal the lein law, which allows merchants to take a lien on crops, thus tending to-encourage debt. There was a fierce fight on this resolution, but it caried by a small majority. A resolution also was passed asking that bucket shops be declared illegal the State over. Confidence was expressed in Harv?y Jordan. The following 17 delegates were elected to the National meeting at Birmingham, January 17; W. ,J. Cunningham, W. J. Moore, E. D. Hodge, A. M. Coker. W. W. Bruce, C. E. Spencer, R. S. Smith, J. W. McCown, W. F. Whittle, J. A. Pat terson, E. D. Smith, J. W. Major, R. M. Pugues, E. M. Williamson. ' The delegation was instructed to invite the World's Cotton Congress to meet at Columbia, nest October. The old officers were re-elected: E. D. Smith, president; F. H. Weston, secretarv; F. H. Hyatt, treasurer; E. L. Archer, vice president, in place of Rowland Tindall, deceased. Bulletin For Teachers. The State board of education met in the office -of the State superin tendent of education "with the follow ing members present: Prof. W. K. Boland, Blackville; Prof. ..J. W. Dan iel, Clemson College; Prof. A. G. Rembert, Wofford College; Superin tendent A. J. Thackston, Orahgeburg, and Superintendent O. B. Martin. The. board formulated plans to issue a bulletin, containing the course of stadjrioj^-?res^common and high 'schools with suggeii^m^as to gradu ations and as to the teacT?rr?iK^ dif ferent subjects. The different ni5iw*. bers of the board will prepare the parts of the bulletin whicl\ pertain to different subjevts, and these will be consolidated and edited in a com plete pamphlet. In response to sug gestions made by the county superin tendents of education, the board de cided to change the time of holding teacher's examinations from the "third Fridays in May and September to the third Fridays in April and October. Crem aten at Logging Camp. Georgetown, Special.-Intelligence has been received of thc burning to death of Mr. P. .R. Nesmith, famil iarly known as "Pink" Nesmith, at one of the logging camps of the At . lantic Coast Lumber corporation. Mr. Nesmith was spending the Clmstmas holidays in camp alone, the rest of the force having gone to their homes or come to town. The supposition is that he became intoxicated and fell asleep in his camp, which caught fire and consumed him. His charred rs mains were found among the burned timbers. Foul play is not suspected, as he had had little or no money at the camp and probably, not an enemy in the world. Fort Fisher Anniversary. Gov, Heyward has been asked to attend a reunion of the survivors of the battle of Fort Fisher, .to be held near Wilmington, N. C., on Januar}' 15, the anniversary of the engage ment held in 1865, in which -many South Carolinians lost their lives. As this is the date fixed by Goy.-elect Ansel for the inauguration, it will be impossible for Gov. Heyward to attend. Anderson's Progress For the Old Year. Anderson, Special.-During the past year Anderson has made greater, progress than for any year previous. Last year there was a decrease in State taxes of half a mill and in county taxes a decrease of oue and a quarter' mills. The banks, mills and other enterprises of the city paid out half a million dollars in 'dividends. It was an exceptionally % good year with the mills. Two new banks were started last year and many fine busi ness* buildings erected, aggregating $750,000. U. B. Hammett Resigns. Columbia, Special.-Chief Consta ble TL B. Hammett, who has charge ?of, the constabulary in enforcing the dispensary law, sent in his resigna tion'. Hammett was appointed hy the Governor in 1903 for four years, just after the office wa^ created and enjoyed the Governor's fullest con fidence. He states in his letter that he does not wish to embarrass the new administration with his position Adams is Respited. Columbia, Special.-On the recom medation of the pardoning board the Government respited R. A. Adams till the last Frit! i in February, this in order to ve his attorneys opportunity to g< .e papers in the case before the j ; and the solici tor for their rei aendation. Ad ams is the Colletnn ninty white man who became famui.a by making a crop for his wife and family after escaping from jail under sentence of death. Fifteen Horses Burned. Winnsboro, Special.-The new sta ble of Mr. Dave Crawford, with the entire contents, save one horse, went up in flames. Fifteen or more fine horses perished with as many bug gies. The approximate loss is $4,000 with $2,500 insurance. The firemen by good work saved the Duval Hotel and surrounding buildings. Shooting Among Whites. Laurens, Special. - The second Christmas casualty has to be report ed from Laurens. The parties to this affair are young mill operatives, Jas. Kimbrough and John Cunningham, both of whom have been employed at the Laurens cotton mill. Kimbrough v is in the toils, while Cunningham lan-* guishes between ljfe arid death at the home of his father, W. P, Cunning* liam, Et tho Lauros mill village frojri a piatoi wound; in th? ab^aien, "The Blood is The life." '' Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement pf scripture, But it has illuminated tba") statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, She mind and judgement are effected, andmany an evil deed or impure tho\ght\2i)!H^^ectly traced to the impwi?ye? the o?b?dj Foul, impure blood can be made> nnrn hv tl j A IK* nf nr Pierce's .Golden Medical Discovery, lt enriches and nurilie<; the blond thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. . ? ? ? ? ? ? In .the cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency whon used as an application to the sores in con junction with tho use of "Golden Medical Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment: If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main ?t, Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post Most druggists keep it as well as tho "Golden Medical Discovery." _ ? ?? ? ? ? ? S You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine OF KNOwy . COMPOSITION, having a completo list ol ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. What is over can't be begun. Dickens. _ Piles Oared In 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to H days or money refunded. 50c The man is a fool who when ask ed for his opinion gives it.-Punch. BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Wa? Badly Affected When , the Patient Began Using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, of 415 West Fourth St., Olympia, Wash., s-ys: "For over three years I suffered with a dropsical condi tion without be ?t lng aware that it was due to kidney trouble. The early stages were principally backache and bearing down pain, but I went along without worrying much until dropsy set in. A My feet and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed and be came so tense I could hardly close them. I had great difficulty in breath ing, and my heart would flutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopping again and again to rest. - Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the bloating has gone down and the feelings of dis tress have disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 50 cent? a box.- Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .. . Byker-I hear that young Spriggs is getting lip in the world. ? Pyker-Yes. One year ago he was a chiropodist and now he's rf'barher. -Chicago News. Safe, flore and Speedy. No, external remedy ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met these tb rea prime conditions os successfully as Allcoclrs Piasteis. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and ar? manufactured upon scientific principles of medicine. They are cure because nothing goes into them except ingredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is required. They are speedy in their action because their rnedfc inal qualities go right' to their work of relieving pain and restoring tbs natural and healthy performance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Allcock's Plasters are the original and genuine porous, plasters and use mort men&riou? articles hove been extensively imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine Allcock's. A Birmingham firm which makes a specialty of hand whistles has a metallic design reputed to "carry" a distance of two miles, which has re cently been adopted by the police force in many of the large towns. Beware ot' Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury, a> mercury will surely deetrov the sense ol smell and completely derange the whole sys tem when ent?rinait through the mucous surf Aces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputablephy sicians,a? tho damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly d?rive from (hem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, 'spt"!?aetured byF. J. Chone/ & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, aeting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be .-uro you get the gonulnc. It is taken In ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists; price, 7Cc. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation In an Atlanta cemetery one tomb bears at the top: "Helen Vance, wife of Harold Vance, 1854. I await you." At the base of the inscription some one has written: "He took his time." To Gare a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ? Don't cry hurrah until you are over the bridare.-From the German. WORLD'S "WONDER COTTON A new specios: first sold last spring ; was planted by 100 different farmers ; has pro duced from 2 ;o 6 bales per acre; highly pro lific; big boll, small seed, good staple; E. Humphreys, Godwin*?Co., Memphis,Tenn. How poor are they that have not patience !-Shakespeare. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softensthegums,reducesinflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Better suffer for truth than profit by falsehood.-From the Danish. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance -Nervous Diseases per manently cur^d by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. A red nose makes a ragged back. Scotch. So. 2-'07. Just For Fun. He-Are you deaf to my plead ings? She-I am. He-But what if I were to offer you a diamond ring? She-Oh, I am not stone deaf. Judy. Some men aro boats, and some are t'liipa and straw ivpon tho stream, of time, And you; vnat m yml Her Tomorrow Bscame Today. Mr. Charles J. Glidded and his wife, the donors of the prize for the completed Glidden tour, have travel ed 33,000 miles In thirty-five coun tries around . the earth. They have passed through more than 10,000 cities, towns and settlements, motor ing 271 days and traveling by steam ship 44,760 miles In 149 days. Mr. Glidden says that he will consider his itour of the world complete when he has driven his car 50,000 miles in fifty countries. While traveling on a lonely stretch ot the road near the Arctic Circle, In Sweden, Mr. Glidden overtook an old Finnish woman plodding along at the rate of half a mile an hour. "Where are you going?" the inter preter asked. "To my daughter's " was the re ply. "How far is lt?" the interpreter asked. "Fifteen miles." "When do you expect to get there?" "Tomorrow morning." , Mr. Glidden picked the old womar. up and in forty minutes had set her down at her daughter's home-Sat urday Evening Post. A cranky old bachelor says the Lord probably made? some girls home ly because there were not enough chaperons to go around.-Chicago News. ALMOST A SOLID SORE. Skin disease From Birth-Fortune Spent on Her Without Benefit-?? . Doctor Cured Her With Cu. ti eura. "1 have a cousin in Rockingham Co. who once hatl a skin disease from her birth un til she was six years of age. Her father hud spent a fortune on her to get hex cured and none of the treatments did her any good. Old Dr. (J- suggested that he try the Cuticura Remedies, which he did. When lie commenced to use it the child was almost in a solid scab. He had used it about two months and the child was well. 1 -.vas there when they com menced to use your Cuticura Remedi:s. 1 stayed that week and then returned home und stayed two weeks and then went back and stayed with them two weeks longer and when 1 went home 1 could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft as a baby's without a scar on it. I have not seen her in seven teen years, but I have heard from her and the last lime. I heard from her she was well. Mrs. W<a>P. Ingle, Burlington, N. C., June 16, 1905." It is a hard, world to those who try to butt through it.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. ii Successful u There is nothing doubt the results of using Pot for truck crops. Every returns manifold its wei( nature's law, -and sure as Every farmer should have 4 interesting information about fen GERMAN K New York-? Nassau Street or LIFE ANO SA? BY HIS WIFE AGENTS WASTED ?^?tffi^W Biff Book, 7x10, Price 82.BO I Q MIPUl Circulars Free. JI Di ll i Ulli CABBAGE Pla and ?ll IclniU ot gardon plant plant?, Brown IQ the opso slr norris of th? mott reliable syce thousand ?ore truok fan?. Pla cd. Celery ready 1*? of Dei time ?readier. BeduoeiUxpr win give us W per oent. If< tl gija per thousand, large lot S g?tt?, S. C. Arlington white r. 0, B.. Hewitts. 8. ti The hftsfdtabllihelj An Experlnift Of Timetables. e?ueclally Cabbages. Tho rcsUlta of t glr* 700 it any timo.-Youri .-cjucctf idly,-X. H. B I nm BOW prepared to Wi orden for my Celebrated | OABBAQTff FLAHT8 in Shy quantity desired. BABLY JBB8BY WAKEFIELD-Earllest and beit ?ure header, small type. CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-About Un dv? Intor than Earl? Jersey's. n!io a ?uro header of fine lite. Price? f . o. b. herc. P? 500 for 81.00. 1,000 to 5,000 at 81.50 ] Speoial price? on larger quantities. All or di rs nhippi GIBSON Color more goods brlghteran?! foster colors Lhunauy o ?ye nay garment without ripping apart Write for -J Hostess-Were wou seasick com ing across, dear? Miss Pert-Oh, no! You see, papa was with us. Hostess-But what has that to do with your not being seasick? Miss Pert-Well, you know, papa is a Judge, and he overruled the mo tion-Boston Transcript. Tlie danties of tho great are th? t?&FR ?$ the pow.?B?t&ee? What Is i Bs lt a Catarrh Rc or is it Some people call Peruna a great great catarrh remedy. Which of these people.are right' catarrh remedy than to call it a tonic3 Our reply is, that Peru?a is bot! deed, there can be no effectual catarrh In order to thoroughly-rel leve an only have-a.jsp_eclfic action on the mi tarrh, hut it must "haye n general ton? Catarrh, even in persons who are dit ion of sonic mucous membrane. Tl the circulation, to gli'c tone to the arte Perhaps no vegetable remedy in tention from medical writers as HYDJ ful efficacy of this herb has been reco its hold upon the medical professioi COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is specific remedy for catarrh that in t cannot bc improved upon.. This actio; as COLLINSON!.* CANADENSIS, XX SEED, ought to make this compound stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, t The use of Peruna confirms this opi every quarter of the earth furnish -tiru over enthusiastic. When practical ex| ory the result is a truth that cannot b PLANTS AND~ f RUIT JREES Proper lime for nil varieties! ol'the highett prude ofSonthei nGrown Flower, Field und Gurden Seed*. Shrub?. Sbndc jfad Frit ll Trees.PotiHry ?nd Poultry Supplies.Swlne. "Dog* of ?II ktr.dv In fait, cverylhlncrnceried (or the fur rn. licndijnnrtiVH (brBVDD KB PECAN TEEF.S. Kern ember, we give either Vegetable or Flower need?, lau-irc imper*. 15 for 81.oe, -Postpaid; Smaller ?ISM. 2? for 81.OO, Poatpuid l?entlou Ulla puper. Catalogue trtfe lo applicant?. I STECKIER SEED CO. Ltd., tSuoeruon to Riclmrd Ftolnrhrr) No. 512 Gravur St., NEW ORLEANS, LA HICKS" ALL ACHES And Nervousness Trial bc I?ol?e At drug starra The stocking exhibit this morning was the feature of the holiday trade. -Columbia State. Jtch cured in 30 minutes hv Woolford's Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drug? cists. Mail orders promptly filled liv Dr. E. DetchonMed.Co..Orawford6ville)Ind. 81. Of all men sailors suffer most from rheu matism. stion Stimulated ?seles and Joints *d by using 25c 50c 6 $1.00 d by all Dealers atise On The Horse'Sent Free r. Ear! S.Sloan, Boston, Mass. :ful or indefinite about ash fertilizer in the soil pound of Potash added, jht in vegetables. It is the sun. 'Truck Farming." It has mtich tiiization. We send it free, ALI WORKS Atlanta, Qa.-1224 Candler Bundine fINGS ty. Send 50c for Canvassing ifirrltory. ]LS&C0.,ATh??NTA ute! CELERY Plantel^ i.Can now furnish all kinds of cabbttgo and will stand great cold. Orowu from lumen. We use th? sa roo plant? on our ,nt? carefully counted and proporlypaok Lettuos, o tilos and Beet plann, ?ar-? ou rates proralsed.wulcili.wlien el?ectjvu, ion nvercnsnfilse rates. Prices: Small lots 1.00 to r.L23 per tbous?n-1. r. O. B. Meg Spins Cucumber Seed SOoeuts ner pound, united Stntes Agricultural Department, i cal Station on nur farra?, to teptall kluds* bete experiment we will be pljiwed to_ XITCH COMPJLVT, MCC6STTI. S,. SU0CE88I0N-Best known eur? heading varie* o? large flat cabbage, later thitn Charleston Wakefield. These plants are from the very bent tested ?e*ds s?j.d i; . ima In thc open air and will stand severe cold Trltli out Injury. All ordors ero flllod from tho ec-me kcdi that I nm usina for mr oxtcniivo eeobago farms. Sat isfaction Kuarantced. ickcd in light boxes: ser M. 5,000 to 10,000 at C1.S5 per M. ed O. O. D. when not accompanied by remittance. Young's Island, S. C. ?rokee ?Remedy of Sweet (j [Shs. Colds, LaGrippe g %T cherye. Ono 10c. paokuge colors all fibers. They d free booklet-How to 1 -, Uleacn and Mix Colors. I - TO FARMERS AJS you cannot spend years and d buy tho knowledge required 1 cents. You want them to pay them as a" diversion. In order to handl tiling about them. To meet thia want \ of a practical poultry raiser for (Only a man wno put all his mind, and time, en raising-not as a pastime, but as a b ty-flve years' work, you can save many earn dollars for you. The point ls. thn Poultry ?ard as eoon as lt appears, and teach you. It tells how to detect and e fattening;: which Fowls to sa YO for br you ?hould bow tm trna subject io ma ?wa o?ntfiln tftomw. BOOK PUSMBK) Pc-rti-na? ;medy, or a Tonic/ , Both? V tonic. Others refer to Peruna as m ? Is lt more proper to call Peruna af ' . ., ;y''/ i a tonic and a catarrh remedy. In-?)..; remedy that is not also a Ionic, y case of catarrh, a remedy must not; LICOUS membranes affected by the ca? : action on the nervous system. otherwise strong, is a weakened con ?ere must be something to strong hen :rics, and to mise the vital forces, thc world hus attracted so much 'at RASTIS CANADliNSIS. The wonder gnlzed many years, and is growing in i. When joined with CUBEBS andi formed lu Peruna which constitutes a lie present state of medical progress; II, reinforced hy such renowned tonics >RYDrtjS FORMOSA and CKUKOXL, i an ,idea! remedy for catarrh, in all its Jierefore, Peruna is beyond criticism, niou. Numberless testimonials from pie evidence that this judgment is not . X'rience confirms a well-ground* d the-:> Bshaken. is not home without a little child, but. many weak, sick, miserable women, seern unable to' have one. Where this is due to some chronic disease of the womanly organs, as it so often is, WOMAN'S RELIEF jp is the best medicine ter you"1 to fl * take, since it regulates the fane- "; tions, builds up the weak organs,, strengthens the constitution and, makes childbirth easy. Has helped thousands. Try it At all Druggists CE WHITE for Free Advice, statin? ago and describingyour trap toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.', Chattanooga. Tenn. Brighter ?Prospectsi We have 00 SS manyactca>. Bhotographs of cottore elds on vnJcli no fertilizers '-were used and pictures of fleWc'on willoh "other makes" of fertilizers were used. Results of theso Crops were dismal failures There, aro much -brighter prospects1' ohead for the1 prctfrosaivo farmers of ?ho South." Two and three boles to the acre ere, only ordinary yields where .. Hfrgirua- Carolina Fatilizers . J are used with proper cultivation. Maka your cotton mature early, and thus escape the boU weevils aridothcr damaging insects. Ton can easily do this.asweU os increase tho number of boUs(and their size) on your plants by plentifully using Virginia-Caro-" lina Fertilizers. This method will tremendously "increase your yieldB per acre." Don't be fooled into bay ing a substitute. Virginia-Caroline Chemical Co. BIchmond. Va, Norfolk. Va. Durham, N. C. Chirles ton, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, PP.. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery,. -la. Me mpnls. Tenn. Shreveport, La. EGOLESS LARD The Uppermost Stand ard of Highest Quality Itupieted by the UnKed State? Govtrnmiat Light SAW LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND GASOLINE EtVQINES. . Try LOMBARD, AUgA?TA> Attn White & Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. bUblltlud 1837 EbjbNt market pr!to ptUbrnw FURS and Hides. Woolan BIG MONET MADE hy agtnin MUIJMMI> "XXRVE BATTEBIE?'* it?3.(W?tt ono or two a day you nimk? ? day? wa*e#, while 18 to ?5 ure iota In one day by a ll?? huctllav aaent. Write f*rE?r?,<:ol*r5:u. KHTF. BATTEkY COMr'T.H*?Ohio. ?MTED Directly from the owner a good tract of Umber land. Address N. A. J., P. O. Box 6 ri. Kew Torie So. 2-'07. If afflicted with weak eyes, uso Tbouipson'sEyeWater ?um and Mullein SSKVE? at and Lung Troubles. Thoronghly tested ia?. AU Druggists. 25o, fOc and BLOC SS DYES lye In cold water better Utan any other dye. Toa caa flONROK DUD? CO., UuioaviUe, Missouri JD POULTRYMEN! - EAUN MONEY ff? ht& unless you understand them and knpw how to cater to their requirements, and ollars learning by experience, so you must DJ- others. We offer this to you for only 25 their own way even if you merely' keep e Fowls judiciously, you must know some ve are stiling a book giving the experience 23c.) twenty-five years. It was written by ana money to making a success of Chick* usin?es-and !f you will profit by his twen (Jhicks annually, and make your Fowl? .t you must be sure to detect trouble In the know how to remedy lt. This book will ure disease; to feed for egg* and aieo for ceding purposes; and everything, indeed," tte lt profitable. Bunt poatp<l for twenty? [Itt HOUSE}, 134 Xrton&rd St,, NewYcrkCit?