Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 23, 1907, Image 4
- JVrttna ts a household friend in.mort
Man a million homet. This number it
iKcrtating every day: Perruna has become
a household word \all over the English
? tpealringworld'., lt is an old tried remedy
for 'rall catarrhal diseases of the /head,
. throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys, bladder
. and female aryan a.
AsJc Tour Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1907.
Peruna is sold by your local drug
gist. "Buy a bottle today. "
Soine Kansas Legislator can win
fame and gratitude by amending the
game law so as to provide a closed
season for the innocent by-stander.
; Al dillon-Globe.
J To Cure a Cold In One Bay
- ; Tr?ra 'Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
rv Druggists refond money ii it -falls to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25a
No one so sure but he may miss.
Dutch._.
x*^..^RrB.'WinMow's Scathing Syrupfbr Children
t?ithing, softens thegums,rednc<)sinfla-mmfl=
! t?on, allays painjCare8 wind<x^a2^abottle
;;..>i^M?ts,'destroy. more; than the
;r ; sword.-John Fletcher. So. 4-'07
V,: FirS,St.Vittis'I^co?Nervous Dis?ases'per
r^^nanently cured-bv Dr.: Eine's.Great Nerve
Restorer. -12 trial "bottle and treatise free.
Dr.H. R. Bine, Ld.,S31 ArchSt:, Ma., Pa. ?
/;-": ^ Just Tor Fun.
.Model-Pardon' me, sir, but isn't
* there another artist id this building?
(-Artist-Well, "that is. a matter of
opinion. There is another fellow who
. .l^afuits.-Browning's Magazine.
!Pufferr->-"Do you suppose we can
ge:; a drink of booze at this house?
' Chuff er-11 Of Icourse, we can. "
Puffer-"What makes you so sure?
..Chuffer-"Look-vat ;all those auto
mobiles standing .outside."-Cleve
land Leader.
Not educated^en"'!"' sneered the
anny of aliens oourrhg through Ellis
Island, 11 you justr watch us multi
j - ply.,'. V" ?
Truth' to tell, the task thus set did
keep the Bureau of Vital Statistics
pretty busy-Philadelphia Ledger.
. Had Manager Peay let the people
, : H?(???n hera, know ; in -advance that
Spencer. Jonh was the foreordained
anil chosen administration candidate
-Ham's own choice-the good ladies
would have given him a function.
Carksville Leaf-Chronicle.
By the way, wfi?n the colored
troops reach the Philippines, unless
that regimental band bas learned
some other tune besides "You're al
ways 'inlthe Way," it bad better play
nothing;' The lads are liable to be a
bit touchy .-New York, Telegram.
There? is talk of .putting two con
ductors on the Pittsburg street cars
duiing rush hours, in the hope of get
ting the. fares one. man is apt to ov
erlook. ;But ".there is always the fact
that iwoj conduct ors can knock down
mere.'; than one.-Washington Post.
A local wit says that be knows
some people who could do you a fav
or and make you feel meaner than
?orne others. when they turned yon
ciown.-rrGiles County Record.
; WHITE BREAD
Mutes Trouble For People With
Weak intestinal Digestion.
r !
A lady in a Wis. town employed a
pay aldan, -who Instructed her not to
eat: white bread for two years. She
tells the; details of her sickness, and
sh? certainty was a sick woman.
"In'?lj?e year 1887 I gave out from
over work, and until 1901 I remained
an invalid in bed a great part of the
time. %'Had different doctors, but
nothing seemed to help. I suffered
from c?r?bro-spinal congestion, fe
male troublle and serious stomach
and bowel trouble. My husband
eailed a new doctor, and after having
gone without any food for 10 days
tte doctor ordered Gr?pe-?uts for
nw. I could eat the new.food from
. tho very first mouthful. The doctor
kept me on Grape-Nuts, and the only
medicine was a little glycerine to heal
the alimentary canal.
MWhen I was up again doctor told
mo to eat Giape-Nuts twice a day and
> ? no white bread for two years. I got
well in good time, and have gained
In strength no I can do my own work
asain. .
"My brain has been helped so
much; and I know that thd Grape
Nuts food did this. too. I found I
had been made ill because I was not
fed right, that is, I did not properly
digest white bread and some other
food I .tried to live on.
"f have never been without Grape
Nuts food since and eat It every day.
You may publish this letter if you
^, IikeVVso it will help some one elie."
: N'ame given-hy Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich, Q#{ tat little book,
n'he Roid tt WeUTttli," ia ?kgi,
ANSEL I
Thc New State Officiais Enter
Upon Their Duties
GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL SPEECH
South Carolina's New Chief Execu
tive Transmits His First Message to
General Assembly - Emphasizes
Importance of State Education and
Asks Legislature Consideration of
Establishment of_ Public High
SchoolSrrDeclares The People Have
Spoken in No Uncertain Tones, De
. . manding That Each County Shall
Solve the Liquor Problem for It
self-Provision for Victims of As
sault.
Martin' F. Ansel was inauguarated
Governor of South Carolina Tuesday
in ^ the presence of a large audience
gathered from every section of the*
State. .
The inauguration of Governor An
sel marks a new era in the history of
.South Carolina politics, iii that he
is the first chief executive in 15 years
who has essayed to oppose the State
dispensary system, which was enact
ed 15 years ago under the leadership
pf Governor B. R. Tillman, and which
has since been the leading issue in
State politics.
Governor Ansel* was elected on au
anti-dispensary platform, which ear
lies with it the abolition of the State
dispensary ' system, leaving the ques
tion to the counties tc decide for
"themselves as between' county dis
pensaries and prohibition.
; Should Abolish . Liquor System.
In his inaugural address Governor
Ansel ih no uncertain terms recom
mended the abolishment of the pres
ent liquor system which, under State
control, has grown to be a $4,000,000
business.
Whether or not the dispensary will
be abolished depends upon the action
of the General Assembly now in ses
sion. In the House there is an ad
mitted majority in favor of its ex
tinction, while in the Senate both
sides are claiming a majority.
Among other recommendations of
the incoming Governor are the abol
ishment of bucket shops, a system of
rural police, liberal appropriations
for the publie schools, more drastic
punishment for criminal assault upon
women, and liberal support of the de
partment of immigration.
Governor Ansel in his address said,
in part:
Genctlement of the General Assembly
and My Fellow Citizens:
In obedience- to the will of the peo
ple of this State, as expressed at the
ballot box, I am here to take the
solemn oath of office as Governor ot
South Carolina, and to assume the
duties of, this high and responsible
position. "
I am deeply grateful to the people
fer this manifestum of their con
fidpnee, and, when I survey the vast
responsibilities and . duties connected
; wi . li ?lie same, I realize- deeply my in
ability to-fully ? meet them. Feeling,1
.however,-that I ..shall have your full
co-operation and support, and xelying
npon your help at all times, I assume
th?se duties and resposibilities, prom>
ising to give to them my best judg
ment and talents, andvall the powers
with which the great God has endow
ed me.
Education..
Our State constitution requires that
we shall "provide a liberal system of
free public schools for. all children
between the ages of six and 21."
When we consider the great power
and influence of an educated people
and that' the strength and prosperity
of a State depend ultimately upon the
intelligence of the average citizen,
we-.can realize the mind of the fram
ers of this organic law. It, therefore,
behooves us to enact such laws as
will fully 'earry out this wise pro
vision of the State constitution.
The State institutions of higher
learning are all well equipped and
are doing a great work in the edu
cation of many of our girls and boys,
but these fortunate ones are but a
meagre 10 per cent, of those within
the school age; the other 90 per cent,
are wholly dependent upon the com
mon schools.
It is true that many of tbef graded
schools are kept open for nine months
in the year by the help of the special
taxes voted upon themselves by the
tax payers of the particular school
district, but many of the small
schools in the rural districts are in
session but for three or four months
in the year. Realizing that most of
the children who attend these schools
are receiving from them all the school
advantages that they will ever get.
are we doing our full duty to them?
Are we thus fitting them'for all of
the duties of an intelligent citizen
ship?
We are building for the future and
we should see to it that we build
strong and well. You havj no more
important matter that will come be
fore you and I recommend that lib
eral appropriations be made for the
common schools.
? also ask your special attention
to and consideration of the establish
ment of high schools in connection
with and as a part of the free school
system of our State. Many children
will be able to attend the high school
who cannot attend a State college,
and many others will be better pre
pared for college after having attend
ed the high school. It is a step in the
direction of giving to the boys and
girls better opportunities in their
school life and for making them bet
ter citizens.
Liquor Question.
One of the most important subjects
that" you have before you for con
sideration, gentlemen of the General
Assembly, is the liquor question.
The people'of .the State have spoken
in no uncertain sound, and we can
not mistake their meaning, that the
State dispensary system must be ab
olished and that there must be en
acted in its stead, a law providiug
for local county option as between
county prohibition and county dis
pensaries.
In making my campaign this past
summer, one of the principal issues
before the people was the question of.
State dispensary or local option as
between county prohibition and coun
ty dispensaries.
The plank in ray platform upon
that question is as follows :
"I am opposed to the system of a
State dispensary. 1 am in favor of
local county option between county
prohibition and county dispensaries,
Let each county say for itself wheth*
er it desires that liquor shall be s
in that county, pr that it shall not
|j3old therein. This system has be
j and is now,- the law in several of
States around and near us, and il
regarded with satisfaction so far a
have been able to learn. You kn
what you had rather have in y
county and you should, therefc
have the right to Say so, and not
other counties vote upon what y<
cpunty should hhvfe. You mani
your own county ai?airs in every th:
else, wliy not in this mattel*?
f l favor each county voting u?
tbat question f?r thehifeelvest If i
Vote is for liquor to ts sold? then
a county dispensary be operated
.that county under the restricts
now thrown around the sale of liqi
with such- other regulations as 1
Legislature may deem best. Let J
county board of control be ?ppoi
ed by the Governor and let the boi
so appointed have charge of the wh
matter for that county, said beard
report. to the judge at each term
the Circuit Court for that county
all of its actings and doings, a
then let the judge hand that rep
to the grand jury for their ins'peeti
and investigation, with such inst ri
tions as he uiay think proper. Wh.
ever profit is made will ?o to t
county. Let the dispersers be pi
a - salary and not a commission
what they sell. If the vote is i
prohibition, then allow no liquor to
sold in fluch county, and pass
stringent law providing for the pr
ishment of all "blind tigers" a
other violators of the law, and ma
it the duty of the county sheril
deputies, constables, marshals, poli<
men and otn?r peace officers, to s
to it that this 'law is enforced, a^
all violators are brought to justi
and punished.
."I would be glad if no liquors we
sold as a beverage, but the conditio
are such at this tiuie, that I belie
this to be the best way to deal wi
the question."
I stand upon that platform to-ds
and I urge that you enact a law ab?
ishing the State dispensary syste
arid give the people of each coun
the" right to vote upon the questi
of county prohibition or county di
pensa ?y.
The best way of controlling the sa
of liquor has Been agitating the min
of the people of this country for mai
years; the sale of it has been-decla
ed au evil by the highest courts
the land and the question for us nc
is which is the best way <\ contra!
ing it .in this State.
The State dispensary system w
adopted, and after a trial of 13 yeai
a great majority of the people <
the State have said that they wi;
it abolished and that each coun
shall be allowed the right to s?
whether they will have prohibition <
county dispensaries.
The will of the people is suprem
' and we should heed their demand
many of you were elected upon tl
same platform and the matter is no
before you, gentlemen. It is for yt
io say whether the will of the pe
pie shall be camed out or not. L
us .do our duty without fear or fa
or.
Bucket Shops. '
Another matter ; that I desire; i
bring to your attention is the enac
ment of a law preventing- the open
tion of what are known as "buck
shops,,' or cotton or stock exchange
This is a species of speculation th!
is taking thousands" of dollars fro
this State, is demoralizing our cit
zens, and is bringing many of the:
to poverty and min.
The States of North Carolina ar
Georgia have already prohibited the:
. from doing business within thc
boundaries, and we owe it to ou
selves and to the good name of tl
State that we follow the example s
worthily set us. We now have o
our statute books an act declariri
"unlawful, contracts for the sale c
articles for future delivery, made ur
der certain circumstances," etc.
Let us now follow this up with a
act prohibiting any bucket shop, c
cotton or stock exchange or any othe
exchange of like character from doin
buisuess in this State.
Assault, Etc.
I further wish to call to your ai
I tention another matter which I cor
sider of grave importance at this par
ticular time in our history, and tba
is the enactment of a law providin
the death penalty to any male perso:
making an assault upon a female wit!
intent to ravish, "ranting the righ ti
the jury tring the case to fix th
punishment at life imprisonment ii
j the State penitentiary if in thei
judgment the facts wort-ant a les
punishment than death.
In this day when we read of s<
many assaults of this character bein?
made, it behooves us to wake up t<
the situation and make the penalt]
so severe thal; the women of thi
State may " be protected from tin
heinous crime and the perpetrator!
punished so severely that all will b<:
deterred from committing the same
I further recommend that an act b<
passed .providing that in all cases oj
rape or assault with intent to ravish
the female be alowed to estify ir
private, before the judge, in the pres.
euee of counsel for the State and de
fendant and rhe defendant himseli
md that thc testimony so taken sha)
'ie read to Hie jury as the evidence o}
the case. This is the law in, at leas!
one, if not more, of the States of th(
Union, and should be the law in thu
State.
In this connection, I think it im
portant, also to ask that yon pass ai
act making it a misdemeanor to pos
or display in any public place o
on any street or highway indeceiu
pictures of females. It is an evil thai
has been growing in the last fev
years, and one that calls for actio:
on our part. It is not necessary for
me to call to your attention the rea
sons why this act should be passed, it
is obvious to all right thinking per
sons.
I respectfully recommend that a
system of mounted police or patrol
for the rural districts be established.
This is no new idea, but one that is
being carried out with great success
in many countries. When there are
so many vagrants and idlers roaming
about and there is so much work to
be done on every side, (he work or
move-on system should be establish
ed, and that can be carried out bet
ter hy such mounted patrol or police
system, than by any other plan. Give
them authority to arrest all violators
of the law cf the State, and carry
them before thc nearest magistrate
for trial or commitment for trial to
the court of General Sessions.
When we hear so much complaint
from so maDv sources of the neglect
or omission of the railroad companies
doing buinesss in this State, of giving
to the people proper passenger and
freight accoinniodations and.rates and
accurate information, of delayed
irains, it is very evident to every
thinking .person that the railroad
commission?rs should have power lo
correct these things and to give re
lief whei*e it is fair and just between
the railroads and the people. The
railroad corporation's should be dealt
with fairly aiid ?justly, but at the
same time the peoples' rights should
be provided foi- and respected.
I, therefore, recommend -that such
additional- powers be given to the
railroad commissioners as will enable
them to compel the railroads to com
ply with such reasonable rules and
orders as may be -just and proper.
In this connoetion, I would recom
mend that the act now of force re
quiring the'salaries of thc railroad
commissioners to. be paid by the mil
roads be repealed. The office of rail
road commissioner is a State office
and'the salary ought to be paid by the
State. ?
Supreme Court.
I desire, gentlemen, to call your at
tention also to the matter of the ne
cessity for better accommodations
for our Supreme Court. The space
allloted in the State House for the
use of the Supreme Court has all been
taken up with the library and re
cords, ?xcept one consultation room
and the court room. I respectfully
ask that yon look into this matter ?md
provide for the^ necessities of the
court in this regard.
Immigration.
There is no question of greater mo
ment to our material and. industrial
life than that of immigration. Tho
labor question is a very serious one.?
Many thousands of acreg of lands are
now lying idle for the want of labor
ers, and many other avenues of trade
are offeriug work to the workers. To
my mind, the best solution of this
question is the bringing in of home
seekers, home builders and desirable
workmen.
I, therefore, recommend that you
take such steps as may to you seem
wise to foster and sustain the depart
ment" of immigratipn now accomplish
ing so much work on this line.
Statue, of John C. Calhoun.
While many of the -States of this
union have honored themselves by
placing in the Hall of Fame, in the
Capitol at Washington, D. C., statues
of one or two of their honored and
eminent sons, who have done- noble
work for their States and for the
union, South Carolina's place has re
mained vacant. I respectfully re
commend that you give this matter
your careful attention and give some
consideration to the same that at no
distant day the statue of John C. Cal
houn may adorn that hall, for by
thus honoring that noble son of South
Carolina, we will Honor ourselves.
Such other matters, gentlemen, PS
may be proper to bring lo your at
tention during the present session, I
shall allude to in'special messages.
Conclusion.
Allow me to add in the words of
that eminent statesman, Thornes Jef
ferson, who, when called to the of
fice of President of the "United States,
.dosed his inaugural address, in part
.as follows:
"I repair, then, fellow citizens, tc
the post; you have assigned rae, with
experience enough in subordinate, of
fic?s to have s.een the difficulties of
this, the greatest of all. I haye learn
ed to expect that it will rarely failvto
the lot of imperfect men to retire
from this station with the reputation
and the favor which brings him- into
it. . * * * VI shall often go
wrong through defect of judgment,
when right, I shall often be thought
wrong by those whose positions will
not command a view of the whole
ground. I shall ask your indulgence
for my own errors, which shall never
be intentional; aud your support
against the errors of others, who may
?condemn what they would not, if seen
in all of its parts. My solicitude will
be to retain the good opinion of
those who have bestowed it in ad
vance, to conciliate that of others by
doing them all the good in my power,
and to be instrumental in the hap
piness and freedom of all.
"Relying, then on the patronage of
your good will, I advance with obed
ience to the work, and may that In
finite Power, which rules the desti
nies of the Universe, lead our coun
cils to what is best, and give them a
favorable issue for your peace and
prosperity."
MARTIN P. ANSEL.
January 15, 1907.
Jail Delivery at Americas.
Americus, Ga., Special.-Americus
bad a wholesale jail delivery, when
eight negro prisoners sawed theil
way to.liberty and escaped. EvMeni
ly a key> was provided by which they
unlocked the door guarding the lows
of steel cages. Three, other prisoner*
in the same cells declined to leave,
and these gave the alarm two hours
after the eight criminals had depart
ed through a barred window, cutting
the steel, bars. Two of the escaping
prisoners were under loni;- sentences
for felonies while six were in for mis
demeanors.
Secretary Koot Leaves for Canada.
Washington. Special. - Secretary
Root left Washington for Ottawa,
Canada, where he will arrive about
nood Friday to be the guest of Eearl
Grey, the Governor General. Mr.
Root was accompanied only by his
wife and daughter.
Patterson Inaugurated -Governor.
Nashville, Tenn., Special.-Malcolm
R. Patterson, of Memphis, was on
Thursday inaugurated Governor of
Tennessee. '
Fire Claims Twenty in Germ?n Fac
tory.
Strassburg, Germany, By Cable.
Sixteen girls and four youths from
15 io 18 years old were burned to
death at th? village: of Geispoisheim
near here, in a fire at Hubert com
pany'e factory at 6 o'clock Sunday
morning. A basket of celluloid
scrnps caught fire from a spark and
exploded in a room where 40 ^rsons
were working. The -flames *q^ad
quickly, cutting off the exits.
Union Boiler Makers afc Norfolk Out.
Norfolk, Va., .Special.-The union
.boiler makers of Norfolk struck Mon
day, demanding an increase i norn
$2.75 to .'r'3 per dav with a reduetoin
J rora nine lu ei^ht hours per uny.
Work is generally tie?! up, but some
non-union men arc at work. Au ef
fort is ksi?1 : m?:?e t!? eel boiler in i:
?VS 'from New,.!.!! Nv\vs and Bari
more to take the places of th? 'strik
ftj;
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA.
Covered With Yellow Sores-Grew
Worse-Parents Discouraged-;
Cuticura Drove Sores Away:
''Our littie girl, one year and a half old.
vas taken with eczema or that was what
the doctor said it was. We called in the
family doctor and ho gave some tablets
and said she would be all right in a few
days:. The eczema grew worse' ?nd we
balled in doctor No. 2: He said she was
teething; . os soon as the teeth were
through she would be all right: But she
still grew worse; Doctor -Nb: 3 said it was
feczenia-. . By this time she was nothing
but a yellow, greenish sore: Well, he said
he could help her, so we let him try it
about a week; Onp morning wc discovered
? little yellow pimple on one of her eyes.
Of course we 'phoned for doctor No. 3.
He came over and looked her over and
. said that' he could not do anything more
for her j that we had better.take her to
s?me eye specialist, since it was an ulcer.
So we went to Qswego to doctor No. 4,
and he said the eyesight was gone,
but that he could help it. We thought
we would try doctor No. 5. Well, that
proved the same, only he charged $10
moro than doctor Np. 4. We were nearly
discouraged. I saw one of the Cuticura
advertisements^ in the paper and thought
Mre would try the Cuticura Treatment, so
I went and purchased a set of Cuticura
Remedies, which cost me Sl> and in three
days our daughter, who had been sick
about eight months, showed great improve
ment, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. Of course it could not restore
the eyesight, but if we* had used Cuticura
in time I am confident that it would have
saved the eye. We think there" is no rem
edy so good for any skin trouble or im
purity of the blood as Cuticura. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott, R. -F. D. No. 9, Ful
ton, Oswego Co./N. Y., August 17, 1908."
Swindling is the perfection of civ
ilization.-Voltaire.
The Story of a Medicine.
Its name-"Golden Medical Discovery"
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable Ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by thc use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with tho aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dicinal roots thoir curative properties
much better than by tho uso of alcohol,
so generally employed. So thc now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for
the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangements was first made, as
it ever since has baen, without a particle
of alcohol in its raal$e-up.
A glanceVaMb^ifU -ist ?* ^ Ingredi
ents, printed on^verv bottle-wrapper,
will show that lt is Woe from the most
valuable medicinal roojiMound growing
In our American foresaw Al] these in
Srcdicnts have received the strongest"efl
orsement irpm the .leading medical ex*
perts, ^teachers and .\vrh?x?Lnn ?3SS3?
Me?im who rpnnmmP.nfl t.hpm ns t.^q Vf?ry.
best rcmedicsfor thfi riisfinges for which
"Ooldea}^ip.rtj??-r'p{s?overv'' is, ^dyls?cT
?lltue book of these endorsements has
been compiled by Dr. K. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to
any one asking samo by postal card, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of all the differ
ent schools ot practice, it will be found
that tho ingredients composing the ". Gold
en Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompained with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, /br
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly ana
Ijroperly treated are liable to terminate
n consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's-Dis
covery in time and persevere in Its use
until you give it a fair trial and it Is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of it. It will not perform
miracles It will not cure consumption
in its advanced stages. No medicine will:
It u-ill cure the.affections that lead up to
consumption, if taken in time.
Candidates for congress might pos
sess their souls with patience until
Judge Hull has taken the oath of of
fice.-Gallatin News.
Piles Cured in C to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure anj
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c,
Off Hand.
The man with a busy club woman
for a wife usually has his lap full.
Chicago News.
WORLD'S WONDER COTTON
A new species; first sold last spring ; wa?
planted by 100 different farmers ; has pro
duced from 2 to Shales por acre; highly pro
lific ; big boll, small seed, good staple ; E
Humphreys, Godwin & Co., Memphis, Tenn
A slight suspicion may destroy a
good repute.-Danish So. 4- '07.
XJJRR?BLE TO RECALL.
Five Weeks in Red With Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, of 1367 Kos
suth Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., says:
"1 was so weak?
*ned and general
ly run down with
kidney disease
f^^ fj? time I could not
?m j?^?>. -|? ^ do my work and
??M ?---"?' 'was five weeks in
.? ;1jed- There was
?$Q?ggi0 continual bearing
? down pain, terri
ble backaches,
headaches and at
times dizzy spells
when everything was a blur before
me. The passages of the kidney se
cretions were irregular and painful,
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. I don't kuow what I woiild
have done but for Doan's Kidney
Pills. I could see an improvement
from the first box, and five boxes
brought a final curs."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. _
. Better suffer for truth than profit
by falsehood.-From the Danish.
I>eBfn?'?>? Cnnnot li? Cared
by loon 1 applications &9 they cannot renoh the
dlfleaHedportlpuof theear. Tnerels only one
way to cure dea'noss, aud that ls by odnstl
tutional romodios. Deaf ness ls oaused by an
inflamed condition of the muoous lining o?
tho Eustaohian Tube. When thjs tube is In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper*
feet hearing, and when lt ls entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflam
mation con bo taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine oases.out often
are caused by catarrh .which ls nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will ?Ive One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness(caused by oatarrh) that oan
not be cured by Hall's Cutarrh Cure, fiend for
circulars free. F.J.CIIKNEY k Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Vice begins in mistake and ends in
iirnominv.-The Rambler.
' Thoroughly Reliable.
If ever there was a reliable and safe
remedy it is that old and famous porous
plaster-Allcock's. It has been in tuse for
sixty years, and is as popular to-day as
ever, and.we doubt if there ia a civilized
community on thc face of the globe where
this wonderful pain reliever cannot be
found. In thc seloction of thc ingredients
and in their manufacture thc greatest care
ia token to keep each rlaatcr up to thc
highest standard of excellence, ana so pure
and simple ore thc ingredients that even
a child can use them.
Alkock'e are tbs original and genuine
porena plasters and aro"cold by druggists
m wry pwt of tho nlvllli?d tfcrldt
MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH
Many women suffer io silence and
drift along from bad to worse, know
ing well that they ought to have
immediate, assistance.
H-vw many women do you know
who are perfectly well and strong?
The cause may be easily traced to
some feminine, derangement which
manifests itself in depression of
spirits, reluctance to go anywhere
or do anything, backache, dragging
sensations, flatulency, nervousness,
bnd sleeplessness?
These sy mptoms are bu t warnings
that there is danger ahead, and un
less heeded, ? life of suffering or a
serious operation ic the inevitable
result. The best remedy ^or all
these symptoms is
Lydia E.- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has
received such widespread &nd unqualified endorsement. Ko other medi
cine has such a record of cures of female ills,
? -. Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 30th St., New York City, writes:-"Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in
restoring my health, I suffered from female illness, which caused
dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but your
medicine soon brought about a change In my general condition, built
me up and made me perfectly well.*'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Backache, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, and orp-anic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth
and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility, and invigorates the whole system.
Mrs Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
i REPEATING SHOTGUNS
are strong shooters, strongly made and
so inexpensive that you won't be afraid
to use one in any kind of weather.
They are made io, 12 and 16 gauge.
A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
Sold Everywhere.
There is more than one way tb get
your crops to market. Ther-j is only one
way to be sure of a full crop of smooth,
good-sized, mealy potatoes.
Nine per cent, of
in the fertilizer is necessary.
Stable manure alone makes scaly,
coarse and irregular shaped potatoes- i
mix it with Potash, a larger yield of a
better quality is a sure result.
How to apply Potash, the reasons
for applying it, and other vital points of
successful potato growing, all are dis
cussed in our booklet. Why not have
it? It costs you nothing but the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York-9 3 Nassau Street, or
Atlanta, Qa.-1224 Candler Building
CABBAGE Pituite! CELERY Plaats!^"
^.??^fe> nu t all kine's of gordan plants,Can ?ow furnish ?ll kinds of cabbageBIwggii38l
p.ants, Kroivn lo '.he opon air and will ???Dil great cold. Ur<?v?u fr?m g?*%^?x5l
acKaBJSI S(H-?I of th? mint reliable ?oodsraen. Wo usc th* sarne plant* on dnrSKWIgagg
sHffig thousand aero traok rarm. Pl An|t carefully eeunted and properly P?ok-R?i3li??B
'42ifi5?5? cd. Ce [?TV ready lost of Doe. Leimt?, Uu?pA ?od 2oef plnau, ?am? BaSf?feira
?3t??^L? time or ?arllor. Reduced express raUis promoted,whkb,when cffeotlye, BMSglSfl
^^j???'?M will ?'.ve in ?0 per Cent, lets than morcnin?lie ratet. Prices: Small loUffflansHHt
fftSSEa I'-SO porthouaand, Iorgo lol; $1.00 lo SI.25 p?r thouin-!. F, 0. 3. Mer-|fflQ99flaB
wSffijS garts, S. ?- Arllnxtuu Wt! :o Spin? Cucumber Seed WoeUttperpnnna.SBffiS?BjS
-.v?* Q. g . ije?Rotts, 8. C. Tlie In?iea Sute? AgrlouJ'.ur?! Department fsjaSKfewl
sal established an Bxperlmental Station on our farms, to test all kl ?.di teOESSU?a
ot Tosretables. especially Cabbagos. Tat results of these experiment* wo will bo pleased to
BjlTeyoaatany tlmo.-Yourt ratpeolfuUy.-X. H.KLITCH COMrAST, MKaoCTTa, ftV 4k
linton ml to nil orlers for io? Celebrated
CABBAGE PLANTS in nu, uuautity desired.
KARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-Earliest and host
?uro header. &:uall type.
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-About ten dayslator
than Karly Jersey'a, also a sore hender of Ano size.
SDC0ESSION-B??t known sure btadlne variety of
large flat cabbage, later than Charleston Wakefield.
Thene plants are fro ra the very best tested teoda'and
grown in the open air and will ttnnd severe cold with
out injurr. All orders are filled from the tamo bede
that I am using for my extensive cabbage farms. Sat
isfaction guaran tood.
Prices f. o. b. hero, packed la light boxes:
500 for S1.00. 1,000 to 5,009 at ?1.50 per TH. 5,009 to 10,090 at SI. 25 per Sf.
Special prices on larger quantities. All ardor? ?Hippol O. O. D. when not accompanied by remittance.
Young's Island, S. C.
Sympathy is the solace of the poor,
but lor the rich there is consolation.
-Lord Beaconsfield.
Itch cured in 30 minutes bv Woolford'"
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drug
eists. Mail orders promptlv filled bv Dr.
E.DetchonMed.Co.,Crawfordsvllle,Ind. $1.,
Of all men sailors suffer most from rheu
matism.
HICKS?
CURES
?CHEe
And Nervousness
Trial bottle 10c Al drud tiara
SOUTHERN RAILROAD TRAIN INO
SCHOOL-Practical trislnlna In Telegraphy,
bt-itlun Aceat?' werk unod dally by roJlro (J
agents lu ilia performance ut thtlr dally (l?det,
fitandn-.d rule! adopted by all standard rafftvar
compa?jr?. Railroad accounting In e*?rj_ detail
from dnfly, wnoXly to monthly report?, write ut
?or our fiew 1S07 catalogue and p-loe Hit.
LJ.PHrfk Manager. H. V. SMTH. Principal.
1208 1-5Mali) St. Columbia. Columbia, S.O.
Phone Loca land Lou? Distance Ko. lue.
ELMWOOD Nra?ERIE8. "We ar?
??3 rower? and offer- n Hue assortment
uf Al PI.KS PEACHES, PEAKS,
Plum?. Apricot?. Nectarines,
Oberrle?, Grapevlnei la lara?
as.ortnsenta.tioeeeberrlcs.Cai
rant?. Strawberries, Horse
Rndlth, Aaparagrns ''ewber
rlee and an extra lot Raspber
ries Splendid aiiorimeiit OR
NAMENTAL aad SHADE
TREES, ORXAHIF.NT-.I.
SHRt?8 AWI) HKDG K
PLANTS. W r ! t r loria laloffuc
laJ.B.WATKIX?AKRO.Mldlstklnn.Va
Mm White & Co
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Established 1837
Glp'.eit nsrket pris*
paid for raw
FURS
and Hides.
'.'oeI ca
OasoslMlas.
Carolina Cement Co.
ATLANTA, CK'KLESTON,
BIRMIXfiHAM, NEW ORLEANS.
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
Land Plaster Supplant? Fertilizer. Seo Oatalog.
"ACMF' FLINT COATED ASPHALT "00FISG,
L 2 and 3 ply, for Barn;. Residence-, WorehouFoe.
Bettor. Oheaper than Shingle? and othor Roofing.
Samples, price?, oddresa DEPT. 0.
??fi^J? Cherokee ?Remedy of Sweet G
Un & Coughs, Colds, LaQrrppe gigT
(?olor mora goodH Militer and falter oolorsvhfto sw 0Utek.su?, Otto m, rmuiuse nairn ail Uber?. They i
GINNING MACHINERY.
GASOLINE ENGINES.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
GRIST MILLS, STEAM PUMPS
. Everylh.njr rn
MACHINERY AND MILL S?PPPIES.
HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
OFFICES, STORES. WAREHOUSES.
Wilmington and New Bern,NX.
ADOR ESS-MAC H'Y DEPT. F.
|| T f yon wan ttoVo (lollara grow, feodl
H your lieldd willi Virginia-Carolina Vet? I
Htilizors. l'bcy will "iocreaso your I
GHTiotda pfr acre."cnd thus bringdown 1
?fine cost of production, oven if you use I
H fewer teams end lean labor.
OS Wo havo thornlands cf strong tcstl-1
R, monia!* from farmers who havo tried I
fa other makes of fertilizers and assert I
H that HU I
Yirgiflia-Caroliaa Fertilizers I
aro by far the best. They wJll give I
fyou crops that will miie moro money
for you. Buy no otho', oven If -enmo
dojlor endeavors t<> get you lo buy
somo "chenu" brand just becaupoh?
S3 maymnken little m^ro profton that.
fa Of course, that Mould bo to his latcrcsl;
I.-f not yours. -
M inSSISU'CAROLiail WIS?IC?IL CO.,
9 ? i teaed, 7?, . l??r?olk, Ta. Parir?, y. C.
e4 ?e-rifab, Ci Haigj??7.-A.'a. tcsjius. Tenn.
I of life, in girls (at about 13j,;or
women (at about 45), requires
the help of a pure, strengthening,,
ionic medicine, to carry them
ever the critical period and en
sure their continued strength and
health. ; ^
ii
WOMAN'S RELIEF
for over 50 years, has been a most
successful medicine for relieving
pain, strengthening the womanly
organs and regulating the func
tions. Purely vegetable, non-in?
toxicating, harmless and reliable.
Try it.
At all Druggists-OM
WRITE lop Free Advice, stating
nee and describing your symptoms, to
Ladies Advisory Dept., Chattanooga
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
H?&LESS
The Uppermost Stand
ard of Highest Quality
Inspected ky the United Sute? 6ov:n>ir.Mt
! - a -TJ1
TOILET ANTISEPTIC cleanses and
heals mucous membrane affections such
as nasal and pelvic catarrh, sore throat,
canker sores, inflamed eyes, and is a per
fect dentifrice and mouth wash.
Paxtine makes an economical medi
cinal wash of extraordinary cleansing
and germicidal power, warm direct
applications of which are soothing,
healing and remarkably curative. At
druggists or by mail, 50c. Sample free.
The R. Paxton Company, Boston, Mass.
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGIN ES.
Try LOMBARD, AU;1SSTA'
So. 4-'07.
B?OMO?VET MADE byo?ent? ?c!llnironr
"SF,HVE BATTERIES" nt ? J On ?ell
one or two a ?l iv yen miiUc ?1 ?lay wore?,
whlTe l? to C5 are ?old In ?nc ?Jay Ha live
uu.tlluir agent. Write forpartlci:"??*^
1YKRVE BATTERY COMP Y, 1.1.v.aOhio.
If afflicted
'.vith wooli
i eyes, Use
Thompson's Eye Ja?er
um and Mullein ?S?PTJ
.t and Lang Troubles. ThoroucWy "?ted
irs. All DraGRlsts. 2JC, 50C and i'.OO.
ive tu cold wats: better "MU nay other u>x- Vou c&Q
W?.SUOt; iMt'tt ?OII l H? ou ville/ ;.;snoter,