Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 16, 1907, Image 4
Cold Affected Head and Throat
-Attack Was Sctvere.
.' Chas. W, Bowman, 1st Lieut, and Ad j t.
. .?th.-lt'S.-M. Gav. Vols., writes from Lan
- .hat?^Miy a? ioUows:
' ;s; 'j^opjjftv somewhat averse to patent
medicines, and still mare averse to be
coming a professional affidavit man, it
seems, only, a plain duty in the present in
g et anea--to edd my experience to -the col
umns already written concerning the eura
. . tive powere of Paruna. -
.'fjjkitvebeen particularly benefited
by its use for colas in the hoad and
throat. Xhave been able to fully 'dir o
?nyoelf of a mosi severe attack tn
- fovtyreight hokirs.byits use acoor.ding
Codirections. ' I use it as a preventive
"' wh?rtever threatened'with an attack;
"?emb?rs of my family also use it for
like ailments. We . are recommending it to
our friends.'* "'..
, . " .. - -Chas. W. Bowman.
.iakJTouv Ifrugfftst for IVee Per una-,
" ' ' Almanacfoi'1907.
P?raiia is'sold by your local drug
gist. Buy a bottle today.
~' So. 3-'07.
S?ftn White & Co
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Brt?bUih?dU3I
E2?xr*l narVet pile? .
px?dfcrrm?
FURS
The stocking exhibit this morning
wasuthe feature of the holiday trade.
-Columbia State.
Ta Cure a Cold In Ono Pay
T&ke?'4j?xative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
" DraggMts refund money ir it fails to cure.
~E. W?Grov8'8 signature is on each box. 25c
Better suffer for truth than profit
by. falsehood.-From' the Danish.
"""UTTERLY" WORN OUT.
Vitality-Sapped by. Years of Suffering
With Kidney Trouble.
Capt. J. W. Hogan, former post
master of; Indl,anola, now llviug at
iAusttoi^ Texas,
writes: "I was
afflicted forbears
--with painsf across !
the loins and- in
tho hips and
shoulders. I had
i^^&fflS ry F^SSF* headache also
T?" ^5^/1 ^? an(* n?nraigi'a.
WP^T My right eye,
from pain, was
of little use to
me,for yrars. The constant flow of
urine "kept my system depleted, caus
ing nervous chills, and night sweats.
After trying seven different climates
and using all kinds of medicine I had
tie "good{ fortune to hear of Doan's
KidnJeyiPJlls!- . This remedy- has cured
me. I am as well to-day as I was
twenty .years ago, and my eyesight'Is
perfect."
.Sold by- all dealers. 50 cents a
box..- F?ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
??UST WORK TOGETHER.
No town will become a good busi
ness center so long as its business
men rely'oh a few merchants to make
the effort to bring trade to town. Too
often"tire men in a few lines.of-trade
are about the.-only ones that- reach
out - after custom. Other merchants
wait -nntiT 'these men induce the peo
ple to come .to. town and content them
selves 'yiiik. tr?d?Nthat naturally drifts
to their:place. "A public spirited man
should ask himself if he-is doing his
r parf, to attract people to come to
town to 'trade in helping the entire
bus?riessVf'community, and no town is
a shcce'sSVunless all lines are working
-to extend the trade as far as possible
and trying to-bring-a larger terri
tory an; the .circles in which the town
iis the^ business- center.
; WHAT DID*SI?E MEAN.
The Single One-I am a'great lover
of dogs.
T?e-3?arri?d Oue-It seems strange
if you" have such a great liking for!
dogs . th?t you never got married!-.
\Yoi?fie?S;"Statesman. :" .-*
BJk'ei-I hear that young Spriggs
is ge tt?hg. up^in" ri h o : wo ri tl.
Pyk?r-Yes.- One year ago he was
a eb:Topodist and now he's a barber.
-ChtteagqrNeivs... -
'?' '. ' -
Th^-man is a fool who''when ask
e?-?fr t?s opinion gives it.-Punch.
COijTLY PRESSURE.
Heart ana-Nerves Fail on Coffee.
. A ?fesid<?ht-of a great Western
Stats jpnts jihe\case-regarding, stimn
lants vw?th-ra comprehensive brevity
that^i^?dmlrrjble. ' He says:
. 'fl am, 5 (J year-3 old and h?.ve had
considerable experience with st.iTI li
ants. They are all alike-a mortage
reserved "energy at ? ruinous Inter
As the whipj stimulates but does
strengthen the horse, so do stim
aTifv. ?ei'upon. th? human system.
?j Vefr?irtg th'i3 way; I gave up coffee !
, and all;'.Other stimulants and began-:
the une of Postum Food coffee so-n?
months ago. ' The beneficia! results
.; have\been'apparent from the. first..
The rheumatism that.I used to suffer
"from .has--left rae; T- sleeo sounder,
my nerves are steadier and my br?.1?
clearer.*' '-And I bear testimony also
tp^'e'food - value of Postum-rom e
. thing that is lacking in.cofiee." Name
.'given'by-Postum Co., Battle Creek.
MIcTji f'Thefe's a reason. Read "Th?
Road :o Wellvllle," the quaint little '
bqpfcWpkja, . ,
WORK OF CONGRESS
What Our National Lawmakers A?e
Boing From Day to Day
A War-Of Words.
The Bouse took on the appearance
of- the clog days of the 55th Congress
commonly known as the "war Con
gress," when altercations between
members became frequent. Mr. B.
Gaines, of Tennessee, and Mr. Ma
hone, of Pennsylvania, were only pre
vented from meeting in personal en
counter by the intervention of other
members. Mr. Gaines was making a
speech on his bill to "dock" members
pay for absence from the House and
was being twitted by both sides of
the chamber, to-his evident embar
rassment, when he charged Mi1. Ma
hone with being absent from the
House 93 per cent, of the time. Pre
vious , to this sweeping assertion, Mr.
Gaines had read excerpts from The
Record in relation to the withholding
of pay in thc 53rd Congress and the
part Mr. Mahone had played at that
time.
When Mr. Gaines had concluded
Mr. Mahone rose. He explained how,
in the 53rd and 55th Congresses, he
had had $7,000 due him and that the
then Speaker, Crisp, had given him an
order on the sergeant-at-arnis for ths
amount, which was paid. Then com
ing "to the cruix of Mr. Gaines Mr.
Mahone thundered:
"Any man who charges me with
being away from this House 95 per
cent of the time, tells an untruth."
Mr. Gaines started down the aisle
from his seat.
"No man can call me a liar," ex
claimed the Tennessean.
Mr. Mann Interferes.
Then Mr. Mann, of Illinois, who
was in the chair, took a hand in th*,
altercation. Both men were, ordered
to .' their seats, Mr. Mahone obeying
the command, while Mr. Gaines stood
two seats away from the centre of
the chamber shaking both fists and
head at the Pennsylvanian.
When order had been restored Mr.
Mahone again rose. Having been
cautinoed by the chair that it was
against tho rules to address a mem
ber in the second person he measur
ed bis words saying he would speak
in "the fourth person.', He ^then
said:
"The charge of the gentleman from
Tennessee that I am away from this
House 95 per cent of my time is a
deliberate falsehood. ' '
Senator Pettus Votes Alone.
By a vote of 70 to 1 the Senate
passed a bill providing that railway
employes engaged in the handling of
trains shall not work more than 16
consecutive hours, which period is to
be followed by 10 hours off duty. The
one negative vote was cast by Sena
tor Pettus.
? This accomplishment was reached
after, ah. entire day spent in consid
eration of the subject. The parlia
mentary situation was confused dur
ing the entire time, caused by the 40
pending amendments and the three
substitutes for the original bill, all
of which had to? be disposed of.
The bill, which was finally passed
is the one introduced by Sena
tor LaFo?lette and is not in
print. It was amended in several
res?pets by the Senate. The hill pro
vides that under certain contingencies
and in case of accident, the time fix
ed may be exceeded. The enforce
ment of the law is placed in the hands
of the inter-State commerce commis
sion arid the Federal Courts, the pen
alty provided being-a fine oi not less
than $100 nor more than $1,000. The
act is to apply to trains doing an
inter-State or foreign commerce busi
ness.
Senator Overman on State's Rights.
.. Senator Overman, of North Caro
lina, discussed States-rights and the
tendency of the Federal government
to encroach on them. He said that
bills regulating child-labor in fac
tories and mmes of States (referring
to the Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Beveridge, of Indiana, measures)
would not only stretch to breaking
thc commerce clause of the . consti
tution, but would be a usurpation of
the rights of States and an assump
tion of the power which they reserved
when the Tenth Amendment was
adopted. "If Congress regulates
cotton mills, why not let if regulate
business generally," said the Sena
! tor. . He favored reasonable child
labor laws but they should be pass
ed by State legislatures.
12,000 Acres Open to Entry.
"Washington, Special.-Upwards of
12,000 acres of land cast of the east
ern boundary of the former Nez
Perce reservation in Idaho has been
thrown open to entry in the Lewis
ton Land Office. The land lies a
few miles east of Kamiah and Koos
kia on the Clearwater Shore Line
Railway and much of it has been
squatted on for several years. The.
State will reserve precedence of right
of entry' for 00 days, and in the
meantime no fillings will, be allowed
at the land office except those offer
ed by prior bona-fide homestead set
tlers. *
Three Held For Grand Jury.
Danville, Va., Special - George
Sisvens, Fletcher Harris and Albert
Adkins, young white men were held
for the grand jury for a primary
bearing on the charge of robbing J
M. Thomas, of Roanoke, whose body
was found on a ravine near the city
on tbe.morning of January 2nd. Ste
vens turned State's evidence and tes
tified that Harris and Adkins rob
bed Thomas while he was in a drunk
en stupor.
, Mysterious Robbery Made Public.
Atlanta, Ga., Special.-A myster
ious robbery which occurred at the
r?sidence of S. A. Ryan, on Peach
tree street.last Tuesday morning 'waa
made public. Jewelry and money tu
the value of nearly $10,000 was stolen
evidently by a porch climber who
le?'t n? clew excepting linger print?
in the dust on-a window, seat. The
jewelry taken iucluded several piecer
.set with diamons and other valuable
stones. A large reward has been of
feied for the recovery of the gems.
Rabid Dog Bites Bight People.
Richmond, Va., Special.-After it
had bitten eight people, a blood
hound dog afflicted with rabies was
killed in Norfolk at " an early hour
Sunday . morning by two policemen,
who were among its victims. Police
Officer McBride and Cooper, who
killed the dog, together with two
children, were terribly bitten^ Four
others were less seriously wounded
by the rabid animal,
LEGISLATIVE COMMUTEES
Committees Named For the Close
Consideration of the State's Leg
islation.
The following are the house com
mittees announced by Speaker Wha
ley:
Judiciary Committee-T. B. Fras
er, chairman; J. W. D?Vore, T. P.
Cothran, D. D. McColl, Jr., Paul
Hemphill,- L. M. Lawson, J. W. Nash,
rhos. F. Brantley, J. E. Harley, A.
Vander Horst, J. P. Carey, G?o. F.
ron Kolnitz, F. F. Beattie, A. J. Hy
drick, Jr., S. J. Nichols, S. W. L.
Shipp, H. E. Gyles, j. B. Wingard,
Frank B. Gary, Theo. G. Croft, F.
"0. Tompkins.
Ways and Means-J. A. Banks,
chairman; B. E. Nicholson, D. A.
Spivey, D. McK. Frost, E. Marion..
Rucker, J. G. Richards, Jr., E. H.
Aull, J. H. Saye, W. H. Yeldell, A.
G. Brice, L. E. Carrigan, R. R. Le
?are, Ben B. Sellers, J. L. Smith, J.
L. Wiggins, George W. Dick, Alan
Johnstone, E. E. Veiner.
Education-T. P. Cothrau, chair
man; D. D. McColl, Jr., Paul Hemp
hill, J. P. Gibson, J. G. Richards, Jr.,
E. H. Aull, L. S. Clinkscales, Frank
B. Gary, H. E. Gyles, Allan John
stone, W. F. McArthur, John Marsh
all.
Railroads-J. W. DbVore, chair
man; E. E. Verner, J. E. Harley,
John Marshall, D. L. Smith, J. P.
Youmans, W. G. Stubbs, W. H.
Sharpe, S. W. G. Shipp, J. Q. Stil
well.
Incorporations-J. E. Harley,
chairman; Porter A. McMaster, J. A.
Hall, James Cosgrove,' A. B. Patter
son, J. B. Wallace, C. W. Garris, J.
P. Derham, J. Gordon Hughes, E. L.
Richardson, C. T. W-ycbe.
Agriculture-E. E. Verner, chair?
man; J. S. Wimberlv, W. A. Nesbit,
I E. L. Culler, W. B. Bryan, J. T. Cox,
J. H. Dodd, J. A. Hinton, 0. C. Scar
! borough, S. T. McKeown, James Nor
ton, W. P. Gause, J. Cai. Courtney.
Public Schools-Paul Hemphill,
chairman; Z. T. Kershaw, H. H. Ar
nold, Geo. F. von Kolnitz, E. J. Clary,
Coke D. Mann, Kurtz P. Smith, A.
W. Todd, J. J. Lane, T. H. Tatum,
W. T. Slaughter.
Commerce and Manufactures-D.
McK. Frost, chairman; L. M. Law
son, M. W. Walker, W. L. Parker,
W. J. Gibson, Z. T. Kershaw, J. R.
Harrison, F. F. Bettie, Allan John
stone, R. H. Kellahan, Kurtz B.
Smith, R. J. Wade, Jr., J. P. You
mans.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries-H. H.
Arnold, chairman; J. A. Hall, L. S.
Clinkscales, John G. Greer, John L.
Wiggins, D. M. Bethune, T. S. Brice,
L. A. Carson, J. R. Dingle, B. J.
Douglas, S. H. Epps, Sr., J. S. Glass
cock, C. H. Leitner.
Banking and Insurance-B. E.
Nicholson, chairman; D. A. Spivey,
Geo. R. Reeves, James Cosgrove, J.
Q. Stilwell, J. B. Wingard, P. J. Car
wile, W. W. Dixon, W. Pressley Rob
inson, T. W. Scruggs, T. H. Tatum, I.
M. Woods, G. G. Dowling.
Legislative Library - A Vander
Horst, chairman; J. A. Hall, J. P.
Derham, E. L. Culler, R. R. Legare,
J. H. Dodd, J. C. Goodwyn, Allan
Johnstone, J. Gordon Hughes, Geo.
B. Lester, W. Pressley Robinson, C.
T. Wyche, C. W. Garris.
Rules-F. B. Gary, chairman; T.
B. Fraser, J. A. Banks, T. P. Coth
ran, E. M.- Rucker, J. P. Carey, S.
W. G. Shipp. .
Internal Improvements-J. A. Hin
ton, chairman; W. J. Gibson, H. H.
Arnold, W. H. Niver, James L.
White, H. M. Ayer, R. D. Boyd, E.
L. Culler, J. R. Dingle, J. C. Good
wyn, Fred Harman, B. W. Mil ley, J.
T. Cox.
State House and Grounds-L. M.
Lawson, chairman; John G. Greer, T.
F. Brantley, J. M. Epting, J. P.
Youmans, E. E. Ballen tine, T. S.
Brice, J. M. Cannon, P. J. Carwile,
Frank G. Tompkins, B. J. Douglas.
Public Buildings-W. L. Parker,
chairman; G. K. Reeves, H. C. Lit
tle, J. Q. Stilwell, A. W. Todd, J.
Cal. Courtney, A. G. Brice, J. P. Cox,
L. A. Carson, E. J. Douglas, J. E.
Smith, W. P. Gause.
Hospital for the Insane-Porter A.
McMaster, chairman: J. H. Dodd, J.
M. Epting, James L. White, Coke D.
Mann, T. S. Brice, J. P. Derham, C.
W. Garris, W. H. Sharpe, W. G.
Stubbs.
Medica! Affairs-J. H. Saye, chair
man; J. H. Miller, J. R. Harrison, A.
B. Patterson, George W. Dick, C. W.
Garris, Olin Sawver, I. M. Woods.
C. T. Wyche.
Mines and Mining-W. A. Nesbit,
chairman; J. S. Wimberly, M. W.
Walker, G. B. Lester, ?. L. Culler.
L. S. Clinkscales, J. C. Bailey, J. M.
Cannon, L. A. Carson, P. J. Carwile,
S. H. Epps, Sr., J. E. Smith, Howell
Morrell.
Engrossed Bills-J. A. Hall, chair
man ; J. S. Wimberly, J. H. Miller,
F. F. Beattie, Coke D. Mann, A. W.
Todd, Fred Harman, George W.
Jones, D. AV. Miley,- W. T. Slaughter.
Penitentiary - M. W. Walker,
chairman- George R. Reeves, 0. C.
Scarborough, J. B. Dodd, E. E. Bal
antine, R. H. Callahan, J. E. Diu
gie.
Military-D. A. Spivev, chairman;
J. A. Banks. D. McK. 'Frost, S. J.
Nicholls, Porter A. McMaster, James
L. White, Frank G. Tompkins, H. M.
Ayer.
Dispensary-E. M. Rucker, chair
man; J. G. Richards, Jr., J. P. Carey,
B. F. Thomas, R. J. Wade, Jr., L. ?.
Carrigan, A. G. Brice, J. B. Dodd, J.
M. Cannon, Olin Sawyer, Z. T. Ker
shaw. W. F. McArthur.
Privileges and Elections-W. H.
Yeldell, chairman; Porter A. McMas
ter, M. W. Walker, Kurtz P. Smith,
J. V. Wallace, D. M. Bethune, W.
W. Dixon, G. G. Dowling, J. S. Glass
cock.
Public Printing-E. H. Aull, chair
man; J. P. Gibson, John Marshall,
Hartwell M. Ayer, E. L. Richardson,
F. F. Bettie.
Claims-J. W. Nash, chairman;
M. C. Little, W. D. Bryan, E. J.
Clary, L. S. Clinkscales, John G.
.reer, W. H. Niver, B. F. Thomas,
'. C. Bailey.
Acre i mts-G. R. Reeves, chair
, H. II. Arnold. R. D. Boyd, 0.
carbulougb, J. W. Nash, W. F.
?A; thur, J. V. Wallace; D. M. Be
iilUC.
federal Relations-George F. von
j>l??tz. chairman ; J. A. Hinton, B.
. Thomas, li. J. Wade, Jr., J. C.
?iii-yi T. G. Croft, J. Gordon,
i^hes. George W. Jones. S. T. Mc
ayw'ii, Howell Morrell ?ud James
?: bu.
i-iu.ulled ?lets-D. D. McColl, Jr.,
uairman; Paul Hemphill, J. W.
vasb, J. P. Gibson, A. J. Hydrick,
Jr., S. J ? .oils, Ben B, Sellers, J.
J. Lane. ".;??< ; ,
Offices and Officers-J. S. Wimber
ly, chairman; W. D. Bryan, J. B.'
Jodd, W. H. Niver, Allan Johnstone,
W. W. Dixon, G. Gr. Dowling, S. H.
Epps, Sr., L. C. Goodwin, J. P. B?r--1
ven, C. W. Leitner, T. W. Scruggs,
W. T. Slaughter. * -
CANAL BUS 0PENR&
Gost of Construction of Canal hy
These Contractors Would he $9,- |
460,000 if Estimate of .$140,000,
000, Frequently Spoken of ii Con
gress, is Accurate-Much Discus
sion Made as to Great Difference
in the Only Four Estimates Sub
mitted-Both Oliver and Bangs
Have Done Much Important Con
struction Work According to State- |
ment Submitted.
Washington, Special.' - Proposals
opened by the canal commission for
the entire construction of the Pana
ma canal were as low as had been ex- |
pected by experts on construction
work. For some time it has been
known that several members of the
commission believed 7 per centum
upon the estimated cost of the con
struction would he a fair remunera
tion for a contract, or under the
form of contract prepared by the.
commission.
The lowest proposal, that of Wil- j
liam J. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tennes
see, and Anson M. Bangs, of New
York city, who offered to do the
work for 6.75 per centum of the es
timated cost, falls even lower than
had been hoped for.
Granting that the estimate of
$140,000,000 for the construction of
the canal, which had been frequent
ly spoken of in congress; is accurate,
the remuneration of the Oliver-Bangs
combination would be $9,450,000. in
case it were to be awarded the con
tract.
. William J, Oliver and Anson .M.
Bangs have both been in the contract
ing business for many years, and the
statements they furnished with their
proposal show that they have done
much important work. Mr. Oliver
states that he has completed $18,
100,000 worth of work in the past
ten years now has $31,500,003
worth of work in progress. He gives
his assets at $3,000,000. Mr. Bangs
gives his assets at $2,000,000.
The other bidders were George
Peiree & Company, of Frankfort,
Maine and New York city, who of
fered to do the work for 7.19 per
centum upon the estimated costs, the
North American Dredging Company,
of Los Angeles, California, who of
fered to do the work for 28. per
centum of the estimated costs, and
the McArthur, Gillespie Company, of
New York, whose bid was 12.5 per
centum.
Strike Leaders Are Shot.
City of Mexico, Special.-Late ad:
vices from the Crizaba strike dis
trict are to the effect that 5,562 of
the 7,083 men who were out, have re-1
turned to work. Although everything
is quiet at present, swift, punishment
was inflicted by the government'upon
the men who were-leaders :i?-.the' late
rioting. Just how many men were
executed for the part which : they
took in the trouble is not'yet known,
but seven' of the ring leaders were
shot in the sight of hundreds of wit
nesses. The shooting' of 'these lead
ers, among -who were Rafael Moreno, -
vice president, and Manuel ; Juarez,
secretary of the Working Men?s or
ganization, was dramatic. It was at
5:30 o'clock in the morning when
5,000 of the already half-starved
strikers determined to turn back to
work. The factory whistle was blow
ing and throngs of men were about
to enter the open doors when they
saw a squad of soldiers leading the
condemned men to the ruins of the
stores that had been razed by the
mob. Placing the men on the piles
of smouldering rubbish the soldiers
stepped hack the desired number of
paces and the volley that followed
closed this dramatic chapter of the
strike.
Revenue Cutter Launched.
Wilmington, Special.-The reve
nue cutter Pamlico, built for the
government by the Pusey & Jones
Company, "was launched Saturday.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Appie Camile Cahoe, of Newbern, N.
C. Officers of the revenue service
were among the invited guests. The
Pamlico is 158 feet long and will
cruise on Albemarle and Pamlico
sounds.
Japanese Gettng a Foothold.
Tokyo, By Cable.-A Philippine
Japanese association has been, form
ed here to cultivate commercial rela
tions betweeu Japan and the Philip
pine islands, develop navigation be
tween Japan and the . islands and
found a Japanese hank and an in
surance company at Manila. The as
sociation, whose leaders are. members
of the' progressive party of Japan,
Anukal and Oissi, will publish a pa
per which AV?II he printed in Japan
ese, English and Spanish.
Walker Hanged.
Graham, Special.-The negro Hen
ry Walker, condemned to death for
having shot Mr. L. Banks Holt, was
on Tuesday hanged promptly at 1
o'clock. He was pronounced dead at
the end of 17 minutes.
James B. Duke, president of the
American Tobacco Company.' testified
for the defence in tin.licorice eases.
Complete Cotton, Baw, Grist, Oil and
fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press
Cane Mil), and Shingle Outfits.
Building,Bridge, Faotory, Furic
and Railroad CaanngA, Railroad, MU
Machinists' andFaotory Supplies.
Belting, Paoking, Inleotors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Ollera, eto. We
paflt every day. Work IBO Hands.
Foundry, Maohine, Boiler, }
Press and Gin Works
Repa is Promptly Don,?
IPEM Inn Werls timm Co
Af GUST A. G Av |,
F
Dp You Think
For Yourself ?
open your month like a young
gulp down whatever food or medl
JJC offered you ?
t|? ?ff ijf i(?
IntellUrent thinking woman,
in need ott?fct from weakness, nervousness,
pain and sureWpg, then lc means much to
^:y0U that thPrXj^TM tr|^ftnfl t,rufl hflDflft
medicine or KNOWN TOMPOSITION. sold by
druggists for thc cure of woman'* ills.
?fr ?fr ijt ?fr ?fr
The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pahr-racked
women, knowing this medicine to bc made up
of ingredients, every one of -which has tho
strongest possible indorsement of tho leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
. in fact, are only too glad to print, as they-do.
tho formula, or list of Ingr?dients, of which
it ls composed, in plain English, on every
; bottle-wrapper.
ijl ; - . . tft - ffr ' ff? ff)
. The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro
scription will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for lt contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agont enters into it that is not
highly recommended by tho most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practica
T^gs??ujhoritfesj^omroend the ingredients
o't'l?r.'Jf??Tc^?sV?vo"f't? jfraroffiyjTg? for tho
cure of exnctly thc^Mrrie ailments for whjph
ibis ^^B^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^
?fr f?7 fi? ?i? ?Jr
No other medicino for woman's ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received, in tho un
qualified recommendation of each of Its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration ?
?fr ?fr ?fr ?fr ?j?
' A booklet of ingredients, with numerous
authoratlvo profesional endorsements by tho
loading medical authorities of this country,
will be malled free to any ono sending namo
and address with request for some. Address
Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffplo, N. Y.
The Omnibus Claims bill was dis
cussed in the house for five hours,
but no action was taken.
Piles Cured in 0 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment ?B guaranteed to cure any
caseofltching.Blind.Bleedingor Protruding
Piles in 0 tb U days or money refunded. 60c.
Important demands, among them
an eight-hour day, it is said, will be
made of the railroads of the country
bv railroad labor.
How'< Thin ?
We offer One Uundrcd Dollars Reward fot
any cute of Catarrh that cannot ba cured b/
l-all'i Catarrh Cure. .
1. J. CUKKEY ? Co., Toledo, 0.
We, tl?: undorflguad, bnv-i known if. J.
( heney lor thc ksl li'jeats, ned belle\euim
r erlectly Honorable iu all busmen transac
tions and financially ablo to carry out any
obligations made by their Arm.
WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists To
ledo, 0.
WALDINO, KINNA:* & MABVIN, Who'-osa!*
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarra Cur?is cakuulntaranlly, u?
Higdlroctlyupoutuo blood aud muouous j:xr
laces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Piice,73c.perbottl9. Eoldby ali Druggists.
Take Dall's Family Pills lor constipation.
R. C. Fowler, an alleged swindler,
was captured in Philadelphia.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drug
gists. Mail orders promptly filled bv Dr.
E. Detchonll8d.Co.,Crawfordsville,Ind. $L
Of all men sailors suffer mr \ from rheu
matism.
FPTS, St. Vitus'Dance :Nerv?. i Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. B. Klrne, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa,
Jewels worth $50,000, which were
lost by a Cuban couple on a railroad
train, have been recovered.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums)reducesinflarnma
t?on, allays pain, cures wind coho, 25c a bottle
Sour grapes often intoxicate men
with a sense of their own importance.
SCALY ERUPTION ON BODY.
Doctors and Reine die s Fruitless-Suf
fered IO Years-Completely Cored
by Three Boxes of Cuticnra.
" When 1 was about nine years old s mail
sores appeared on each of my lower limbs.
1 scratched them with a brass pin, and
shortly afterwards both of those limbs be*
came so sore that I could scarcely walk.
When 1 had been suffering for about a
month the sores began to heal, but Email,
scaly eruptions appeared where the sores
bad been; From that time onward I waa
troubled by such severe itching that, until
1 became accustomed to it, I would scratch
Lue tores until thc blood began to How.
Tin's would ?Lop the itching for a fe>v
days, but scaly places would appear again
nial Hie itching would accompany them.
After I buffered abort (sn years I made a
renewed efforl lo elfec-t a cure. The erup
tions by luis time had appeared ou every
pail, of my body except my face ami
hands. The beat doctor in my native
county advised me Lo live arsenic in small
noses and a salve. 1 then used Lo bath*
the sores in a misture which gave nir?ost
intolerable pain. In addition I used othc
remedies, such as iodine, sulphur, i?nc
.salve,-'s .Salve,- Ointment, and
in fact 1 was continually giving some rem
edy a fair trial, never using less than one
m- two boxes or bottles. AU Ibis was
fruitless. Finally my bile began to fall
out r.nd 1 was -apidly becoming bald, i
used -'s -, but it did no good.
A fe..' months aller, hnving used almost
everything else, 1 Lnought J. would try
Citticura Ointment, jiaving previously used
{Juliana ??oap and being pleased with it.
After using three boxes L was completely
cured, and my hair was restored, after
fourteen j ?ars of suffering and cu expen
diture of at least )??? lo $?? in vaim.- en
deavoring to liud a cure; i shall be glad
lo write to any una who may be interested
iu my cure., li. Hiram AJattingly, Ver
milion, fc'. Dak.. Aug. IS. 190?."
How poor are they that have not
patience !-Shakespeare.
Always to Be Depended Upon.
When a person gets un in the morning
with a dull headache and a 'tired, stretchy
feeling, it is an almost certain indication
that tho liver, or bowels, or both, axe de
cidedly out or order.
At such times Nature, the wisest and
best of all doctors, takes this means to
give warning that she needs the help and
gentle assistance which can best bc ob
tained from that old family remedy, Brand
reth's Pille, which has been in use for
over a century.
They arc the same fine laxative tonic
pill your grandparents usad, when doctors
were few and far between id when peo
ple had to have a remedy mat could ab
solutely be depended upon.
Brandrot ht Pills can be depended upon
and ore sold in evory drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar-coated.
The danties of the great are the
tears of the poor.-Horace.
?WORLD'S "WONDER COTTON
A now species; first sold last spring ; was
plantod by 100 different farmers; has pro
duced from 2 to 6 bales per acre; highly pro
lific ; big boll, small seed, good staple ; E.
Humphreys, Godwin & Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Negroes plan to run a line of
?steamers from Baltimore to the
[Jamestown Exposition to accomodate
colored persons only.
HICKS'
CAPUD?NE.
IMMEDIATELY CURES
HEADACHES
Breaks up COLDS'
IN 6 TO 12 HOURS
Trial Boult 10c At tini&ia
CURED
Gives
Quick
Relief.
Removes afi ?welling In 8 to io
days ; effects a permanent cure
in 30 to 60 cloys. Trial treatment
'.ven free. Nothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Creon's Sons,
Seechliste. Box B Atlanta. Ga.
. So. 3-'07.
\
There are two classes of r
ity and which are permanen
gently, in harmony with nat
ance; and another class,
unknown, uncertain anC inJ
rarily, hut injuriously, aa ?
innovons unnecessarily. C
tte remedies of known qua
pleasant Syrup of Figs; m
Fig Syrup Co., which repre
plants, known to act most bei
in which the wholesome Califor:
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fi
of all remedies to sweeten and i
gently and naturally, and to as?
pat ion and the many ills resulting
pies and quality are known to
remedy has thcref/yre met with t
the favor of many millions of we
of their own personal knowledge
fi that it is a most eicellent laxative
f it will cure all manner of ills, but i
. represents, a laxative remedy of 1
containing nothing of an objectionato
There are two classes of purchai
as to the quality of what they buy and
of articles of exceptional merit, and v
Blsewhere when a dealer offers an i
irticle; but, unfortunately, there are s
md who allow themselves to be impos
ts beneficial effects if they do not get t
To the credit of the druggists of
lat nearly all of them value their
tegrity and the good will of their <
Imitations of the
Genuine-Syr
% manufactured by the California Fi
buy tho genuine article and to ge
# only to note, when purchasing, the
4 California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly ;
J package. Price, 50c per bottle. OJ
Vi
lerokee ?Remedy of Sweet (
ughs, Colds, LaQrippe fi ^
Pains at the waist, bac
Some other signs are heada
ness, cold limbs, nervousm
and the womanly functions
Mrs. Annie Hamilton,
from the grave after three <
and I recommend it to all s
m
Of Lydia E. Plnkham's y
Great Woman's Reme
LYDIA E.
No other medicine for Woman's ill:
spread and unqualified endorsement.
* No other medicine has such a rncc
hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia '.
For more than JO years it has been
Inflammation and Ulceration, and cen
It has cured more cases of Ba.clca.clu
one remedy. It dissolves and expels tv
Irregularities and periodical pains.
Bloating, Nervous Prostration, ileadae
alBO deranged organs, causing pain
Under all circumstances it acts in h:
It removes that wearing feeling,
"want-to-be-left-alone"' feeling, excil
zincss, faintness, sleeplessness, fiatuici
are indications of Female Weakness
which this medicine cures as well
Backache, of either sex,
Those women who refuse to accept
thousand times, for they get what t
everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
I mn now iirr?i.ir*?-! to All nr<!on for tnv Celebrator
CABBAGE PLANT3 ID any quantity dosired.
KARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-Earllc? and best
euro header, numil t/pe.
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-Aliont ton davslstor
tbau Early Jersey's, olio a turo header of flue ?lie.
Pricoi f. o. b. hers, p
500 for 91.00. 1,000 to 3,003 at SI.SO pi
Special price? on largor quantities. AU or lon ?hipp
es
r?8w CABBAGE Pis
on l all Kind? ot ?careen plu:i
piaDti, ;rowu In lae op-.-II nlr
ne-1?!* of ihs nu Jit reliable sec
thouiaui; aore trae? farro. P.
ni ('?Irrr read v ln?t of Do'.'
niuo or earlier. Reduced exp
will Kl vc ut io per c.-ru. lei-1
6l.il) porthouaaud, lars? iot :
5ctt?, ?. C. Arlington White
rt O. S.. ilectetu. S. i'. ?nc
his Mtobllebed an Exnerluu
of veroUblai. eanecbtllr Cabbages. The resulta of i
(ira70a?ttay tiiu?).-Youn respectfully,-TS. il, I
ABUTS TOTED
Big; Book, 7xT0, Prloe 82.00 I D 1110
Circulan Vre e. Ji Di Rib
BY HIS wm
Agents aie coin Inp mc
Outfit and Contract fo
emedies; those of known qual
ity "beneficial in effect, acting
ure, when nature needs assist
composed of preparations of
ferior character, acting tempo
i result of forcing the natural
ne of the most exceptional of
lity and excellence is the ever
lanufacturcd by the California
sents the active principles of
leflwally, in a pleasant syrup,
nian blue figs are used to cou
ruity flavor. It is tho remedy
'efresh and cleanse the system
dst one in overcoming1 consti
; therefrom. Its active princi
phy8icians generally, and the
heir approval, as well as with
ll informed persons who know
i and from actual experience
remedy. We do not claim that
ecommend it for what it really
inown quality and excellence,
le or injurious character.
3ers; those who are informed
the reasons for the excellence
rho do not lack courage to go
imitation of any well known
ome people who do not know,
?ed upon. They cannot expect
he genuine remedy,
the United States be it said
reputation for professional
mstomers too highly to offer
lg Syrup Co., and in order to
t its beneficial effects, one has
i full name of the Company
printod' on the front of every
ie size only.
ium and Mullein S?2X8yGES
at and Lung Troubles. Thoroughly teated
.ara. All Druggists. 25c. 60c and 81.00.
k, front, or side, are nearly sui
iche, pressing down pains, irn
sss, etc7 These'pains may be 2
; regulated by the use of
of Stetsonville, Wis., writ<
'3) doctors had failed to help i
uffering women." For sale at;
Write today for a free copy of valuable 64-page illustrate
/Ice. describe your symptoms, staling aec, and reply will
Ladles Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine C:.
Vegetable Compound, the
idy for Woman's Ills.
PINKHArVf
5 in the world has received such wide
ned of cures of female illnesses or such
K. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound.
curing nil forms o? Female Complaints,
sequent Spinal Weakness.
? and Local Weaknesses than any other
imors in an carly stage of development.
, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion,
?lie. General Debility quickly j-icld toit;
, dragging1 sensations and backache,
irraoay" with tha female system.
extreme lassitude, "'don't care" and
lability." irritability, nervousness, diz
?cy, melancholy or tho "blues". The?e
or some derangement of the organs,
I :is Chronic Kidney Complaints and
, anything else are rewarded a hundred
hey want-a cure. Sold by Druggists
SnCOESSION-Bei't known euro heanMn? rnrlf-ty f?
\nr?e flat cabbage, later than Charlettmi Wakefield.
Thcso plant* aro from the very bert tested seeds and
grotrn in tho opon nir and will btaud severe cold with?
out Injury. All orJera are filled from tho saxe beda
that I nm using for my cit cu tl ve cabbago farms. Sat
isfaction'cuarnntood.
r.cko 1 in liaht bow:
tr M. 5,003 to 10,033 at 81.23 per M.
11 0. 0. D. whoa mt aicorapaaiel by rcmlttaace.
?f Young's Island, S. C.
,r\*s! CELERY Plants!
tV'au DOW furnish all rdn&of cubtiage!
? uu'l trill stAud griMt CW?U i*r.'?n from
?j?rcoi). We tw* rh" acme rrant*. MD, uar j
ant? carefully counted ami pr.ip rl.r i a?dt-i
. Lettuce. '-Lion omi Uoi?t pun ?, ramo j
re?? ratea promuud,wbl?h.w!:oneiTcctl?'e, j
hun meron.'uUlsr rain. Price?: minali lott'
i'..''JU to vt9S |>er thouin I. F. O. B. il< ff- (
3pin<! Cucumber Serrl u, cou ts i er i^tiu.i, j
i untied States Agricultural Urpartmcnt?
ti tal Section on nur lanruUO testal: ?ii >Uif
the.nexucrlmrnt* vre w.ll bo pl a.-cd to
ILITCH CGUPAN'T, WKi *-ZTT5,
.YIRECS
>ney. Send 80c for Canvassing
'Merri tory,
ATLANTA
GA.
HOLS & GO.,
Increase ?ari^gSS.
Meld* Per Acre
Values
Above Par
It ls a well known fact that cotton,
or any other crop, produced with Vir
ginia-Carolina Fertilizers will bring
tho highost possible prlco on the mar
ket. Make healthy, strong, well-de
velopod, early cotton, with full grown
boils on tho fruit limbs at tho base as
B TVCII as all tho way un to the very top
ta and tip ends of the Drenches of the
cotton plants, by liberally using
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers.
Thoy contain all tho materials neces
sary to supply to your land the ele
ments which nave been taken from lt
by ropeated cultivation yea raf ter year.
Theso feitilizera wiJl greatly "Increase
your yields per acre." Accept no sub
stituto from your dealer.
Vlrginla-Csrolina Chemical Co.
Richmond. Va. Atlanta. Ga,
Norfolk. Va, Savannah, Ga.
Durham. N. C. Montgomery, Ala.
Charleston, S. C. Memphis, Tenn
Beltimore, Md. Shrovcrxirt, La.
gi ess Lard
None anywhere near so
good, so pure, so eco
nomical, so satisfactory.
U. S. Government Inspected.
m
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Fry LOMBARD, A?gS?TA
BIG MO\J3T H AUK by ?genta lelllntroar
"MUK VE J1ATTEU?ES" at 08.Ol? ?ell
I one or two n ?l*y you make a. <tny? waee?,
i v "c Iff to ?tn ure ?old In one doy by a Uro
j h- .lite ncent. W rite for particular?.
I NERVE il ATTEIiY COMP* V,Lima Ohio.
WBBSBBESBBBSBkWBBS?St
re proof of female trouble,
sgular functions, restless
illayed, the system braced
*s: "Cardui saved me
ne. It is a good medicine
all druggists, in $l bottles.
d Book for Women. If you need Mcilcal Ad
be sent In p'aln seied envelope. Address :
. O-altanoog-a, Tenn. til