Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ii acknowledged io bo the most ano -cesaful remedy in the country foi those painful ailments peculiar tc women. - For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Complaints. SB oh as Inflammation, and Ulcera tl on, Falling and Displacements and consequent Spinal Weakness Backache, and is peculiarly adapt?e to the Change of Life. Records show ths.t it has ourec ' more cases of Female -Ills than an; Lydia R ,PinkhamX Vegetabl Ramara at an early stage of develop pain, weight,'and headache are relier It corrects^ "Irregularities or P? ?temach. ?Indigesti?n, Bloating, N ral Debility; also, Dizziness. Faintn andwantto be left alone" feeling. Irr -Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Bl female weakness or some organic d - For Kidney Complaints of eith< Compound is a most excellent re mei Mrs. Pinkham's Stand! Women suffering from any form write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, f who has been-advising sick women : years, and before that she assisted 1 hj}> advising-. Tims she is well qua! health. Her advice is free and alvo Paint Buying VA ^??** Mad?: Safe White Lead and ' Linseed Oil need no . argument, no advertising to maintain them-' selves as the best and most economic-' al paint yet known to man. Thtdifncultyhas been for the buyer to bc always sure of the purity of the white lead and oil. We have registered the -trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to' be the final proof of quality, gen uineness and purity to paint buyers .everywhere. When this trade mark appears on the keg, you can be sure '"^tbjit the contents is Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A. Tal* ors Taint" glret val cabio Inform*. ?ttoaoatBupaiiitsubjoct. Froouponrequest. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY . i n whichever of tke follou* ' Otp etti?* U nearest you: Kev York. Boston. Buffalo. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Louis. PhUa . dalpMa N'ohn T. Lcwli * Bros. Co. rita ' barga, (national Lead ? OU Co.] ; If the time don't suit you,'suit -, yourself to the time.-Dutch. Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Z% ]?aio Ointment is guaranteed to cure any . .t^oiItcm:ag,Bhnd,BleedmgorProti-u(ling g ra^mfitolioaysormooeywrmided. 50c NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA 0^P<??Oyer Two Yean-Patent MedU ? 'y cines, Quack Cures, and Even Doc tors F?iii-Cutlcura Succeeds. **I:,WM very badly afflicted with eczema for more than two years. The part? af ?^i?^odrrvr?rfr my limbs below the knees. J. tried all the physicians in the-town and ^^pi^in'th? surrounding towns, and Falso tried all.'Ihr patent remedien that I heard sf. besides all the cures advised by old 5^iw?Bji??:and quacks/ and found no relief ? trhatever . until. 1 commenced using the . (.?utieura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and (.iiticma Retolvent. In the Cuticura Rem ' edies' I iou id immediate relief and was soon Bound and well. C. Y. Beitz, Tippe >i{<-:tu?*t Ind., Nov. 15, 1905." No one ever repented of having held his tongue.-Italian. , Of Interest to Women. ?? Every woman naturally shoidd be healthy, and strong, but a great many women, unfortunately, are not, owing to he unnatural condition of the lives we -'"Jijad. Headache, backache and a general 1 . . tired condition are prevalent amongst the - -women" of to-day, and to relieve these con "''-.'ditiotts women rush to the druggists for a .-bottle of some preparation supposed to be . pirtieularly for. them, and containing * nsbody' knowa what. If they would just 8"?t-a box of Brandreth's Pills, and take im regularly every night for a time, all ;\~thair.> trouble would disappear, as these . pilhi regulate the organs of the feminine . - -?rstero. . The same dose has the same - enect^uo matter how long they are used. V Brandreth's pille have been in use for ?C over a century and are sold in every drug and medicine store, plain or aupar-coated. The Champion. The McSpats they would spat And arouse every (flat Till midnight or aft; . - Then,-their neighbors agreed A peacemaker they'd need So they sent for Bill Taft. 2?h? Modesty of Women , Naturally oakes them shrink from the Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ei . axalnatlons, and unpleasant local treat - menta; which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it is better to'snbmlt. to this ordeal than let > tba disease grow and spread. The troublo ?? fe that so often the woman undergoes all /.th'S annoyance and shame fe: nothing. . " .ThonsandsNrf women who have been cured o? Dr. rterce's Favorite Prescrip tlcn: writh in in>pre.clation of the cure .< ^wlifchvdlsp^ the examinations And local traatmentf^There is no other % ^Wnf?' "^^"^ nnfl Tfp for ^"^e ^rW^ggen_as-r*Favorite Prescription.'' It ^?i?uresdebll?tating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It ; I abnost always cures. . It ls strictly' non alcoholic/non -Secret, all Its Ingredients beingprinted oh its bottle-wrapper; ccn % tains, ho' deleterious or habit-forming idriigvand every native medicinal root eailering Into Its composition has the full . endorsement of those most eminent in thc ?""ew^l'schpolsof medical practice. Some of. these numerous and strongest of pro fessional endorsements of Its Ingredients, v wjll #be found in a pamphlet wrapped ? around-'tho.bot tlc, also in a booklet mailed - fix? on; request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of ':^ Btff!al?, N. Y. Theso professional en* ? doraments should have far more weight ;. ithananVj.sniount of tho ordinary lay; or ... nonprofessional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days ^ insist on ki&owlng what they take as'mcd icire instead of opening their mouths like a lot of y?nng birds and gulping down ;? "'whatever goffered them.. "Favorito Pre .scirlptIonw.Isv?f KHOWTT COM?OSITION. It S: maies-? weak' women stron* and sick "--weinen, welt. lv;>; Dr.Pfeifce'sMedica] Adviser issent/rec ^?f^feceTpr--of. stamps to pay expense of maHh^. univ. Send to Dr. R. v. Pierce, %^Bal?a4ov''N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa^ .^jp^--covered,^r 81 stamps for cloth-bound. ; d?^ck c?nsul; the Doctor, frao of charg? by letter. AU such 0Q^?i4jfi{it|on? aro I r other one remedy known, e.. Compound dissolv?s and expela >ment. Dragging Sensations causing red and permanently cured by its nee. sinful Functions,. Weakness of the errons Prostration, Headache, Gene ess Extreme Lassitude, "Don't, care liability. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, ues." These are sure indications of erangement. ar sex Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable tig Invitation to Women of female weakness are invited to or advice. She is the Mrs^Pinkham free of charge for more than, twenty 1er mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham lined to guide aiok women back to ays helpful. No one so sure hut he may miss". Dutch. So. 7- '07. Every grocery store should carry Argo Red Salmon. . If the salesmen have not yet called on you, drop a card to the Alaska Packers- Associa tion, Richmond, Va., where our tem porary advertising offices are located. If you watch for the items on Argo Red Salmon, you will find some very interesting. things, about Alaska and the Salmon Industry, of which very little is known in this country. "Argo" is a household word wherever this Salmon, has been introduced. Argo Rei Salmon is standard In quality, quiintity, color and price. "Argo!'Argo! Argo! Argo! Argo! Argo! Argo!. Argo! Argo! Argo!" To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money ir it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25a Victory gives no account of her ac tions.-Curtis the Batavian. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion ; never f aile. Sold by Drug risr*. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. B. DetchonMed.Co.,Graw<ord8ville,Ind. $L Swindling is the perfection of civ ilization.-Voltaire. So. 7-'07. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup f of Children teethmg,Boftensthegums,reducesimlamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle MUST WORK TOGETHER. No town will become a good busi ness center so long as its business men rely on a few merchants to make the effort to bring trade to town. Too often the men in a few lines of trade are about the only ones that reach out" after custom. Other merchants wait until these men induce the peo ile to come to town and content them selves with trade that naturally drifts to their place. A public spirited man should ask himself if he is doing his part to attract people to come to town to trade in helping the entire business community, and no town is a success unless all lines are working to extend the trade as far as possible and trying to bring a larger terri 'tory in the circles in which the town is the business center. Just Tor Fun. Puffer-*-* 'Do you suppose we can get a drink of booze at this house ? Chuffer--"Of course, we can." Puffer-"What makes you so sure? Chuffer-"Look at all those auto mobiles standing outside."-Cleve land Leader. Truth to tell, the task thus set did keep the Bureau of Vital Statistics pretty busy.-Philadelphia Ledger. Had Manager Peay let the people down here know in advance that Speaker John was the foreordained and chosen administration candidate -Ham's own choice-the good ladies would have given him a function. Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle. By the way, when the colored troops reach the Philippines, unless that regimental hand has learned some other tune besides "You're al ways in the Way," it had better play ncthing. 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 during rush hours, in the hope of get ting the fares one man is apt to ov erlook. But there is always the fact that two conductors can knock down more than one.-Washington Post. Candidates for congress might pos sess their souls with patience until Judge Hr.ll has taken the oath of of fice.-Gallatin News. A local wit says that he knows some people who could do you a fav or and make you feel meaner than ?orne others when they turned you c'oAvn.-Giles County Record. Two watermelons cannot he held under one arm.-Turkish. GUIDES CHILDREN Experience and a Mother's Love Make Advice Valuable. An ills, mother writes about feed ing children: "If mothers would use Grape-Nuts more lor their little ones there would be less need for medicines and fewer doctor bills. "If those suffering from indiges tion and stomach troubles would live on Grape-Nuts, toast and good milk fer a short period they would exper ience more than they otherwise would believe. "Our children have all learned to know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an appetizing, strengthening food. It is every evening, with few variations, like this: 'Mama, let's have toast and Grape-Nats for breakfast; or, let's have eggs and Grape-Nuts' - never forgetting the latter. "One of our boys in school and 15 years of age repeatedly tells me his mind is so much brighter and in every rvay he feels so much better after haying Grape-Nuts as a part if not all his breakfast." Name given by PoBtuia Co.,. Battle Creek,Mich,-Bead m-M\\9 booh, m$ to Wk RAYSOR HIGH SCHOOL BILL An Educator's Idea pf its Value to The State-Other Stetes Have it SuccessfuLly. - 1 In course of conversation a man well known in educational circles who has done much good in the cause, mentioned . some very significant benefits that would result from the school bill now in the general assemb ly. He gives the following as the good results he believes iwill be ac complished by the high school bill: "First. That South Carolina will he keeping pace with the jpiore pro gressive of her sister States in the development of high schools. Flori da began this work in 1902; Virgin ia and Georgia took it up in 1906; and North Carolina now has pending a bill calling for an. appropriation of $100,000 for hign schools. "Second. That hundreds of boys and girls in the State unable tc go beyond the grammer grades of a country school will be able to get from two to four years of coveted high school training. "Third. That boys and girls in the towns with short and imperfect high schcol courses of study will have access to longer and better ones. "Fourth. That boys * and girls able to go to college will nott be compelled to go there unprepared, while their parents pay high ^prices for training that their children ought to have received at home under the eyes of their parents. "Fifth. That . in the near future the colleges will be freed from doing high school work, and m?y return to legitimate college work. "Sixth. That industrial, mechani cal and domestic training will very soon find their places in our high school courses. "Seventh. That hundreds of boys and girls will remain longer in school than they now do, because they will find something to hold them there. "Eighth. That our common ele mentary schools will be equipped with better teachers-with at least high school graduates. "Ninth. That the towns and the rural districts will be drawn into closer and more harmonious rela tions . through their joint high schools. "Tenth. That the people of thc State will be convinced that we are sincere in otu* protestations of inter est in the common schools." Raysor's High School Bill . The "high school bill" introduced in the senate by Senator Raysor of Orangeburg has received three read ings in that body and is now before the house. Effort was made in the senate to confine the operation of the hill to twns of about 1,000 inhabi tants or less, but it failed. The same effort may be made in the house, the argument of those who favor this provision being that it should, as nearly as possible, be made to bene fiit the rural schools. The house has already taken favorable action on an identical bill,, so it seems sure "of be coming a law. Following is the text of this very important measure advocated by the educators of the State: "Be it enacted by the general as sembly of South Carolina: "Section L That it shall be lawful for any county, or for any township, or any aggregation of adjoining town ships, or any incorporated town or city within the State, to establish a high school in the manner and with the privileges herein given. . ' ' Sec. 2. That any high school terri torial unit mentioned in section 1 of of this act may establish a high school by an election to be held in said proposed school district upon the question of establishing the same said -election to be conducted in all other respects, including the require ments of those who are allowed to vote therein, as elections are now con? ducted under section 1208 of the civil code of 1902, in reference to special levies for school purposes. If a ma jority of the votes cast shall be for high school, and not against high school, the high school shall be es tablished, and become a body corpo rate under the name and style of high school district No.- of - county (the State board to insert the number in order of its establishment in the particular county, and also the name of the proper county), where upon the county board of education shall appoint for said high school a board of trustees composed of five regular members: Provided: That the five trustees for said high school shall be appointed for six years, one of whom shall serve only one year, two for only four years, and two for ?ix years, the tenure of each to be determined by lot: Provided, further, That the chairman of each school dis trict board within the high school ter ritoiy be ex officio a member of the high school board: Provided, further, That the trustees of any special dis trict in any incorporated town or city operating under a special act of the general assembly, shall he ex of ficio trustees bf I he high scliotV in that town or city, every vacancy by expiration of tenure to be filled for six years and all unexpired terms lo be filled by appointment of said county board, except in special dis tricts otherwise- provided. "See. 3. That the board of trus tees of every high school so establish ed is-hereby authorized to levy an imally for the support of such high school, not exceeding two mills on the dollar in addition lo the levy now allowed by law, of all taxable proper ty within such high school .district, the tax to be collected in the same manner as special levies are now col lected under the provisions of the code: Provided, That the right <-> make it a levy merely for conducting the high school for the then next cur rent scholastic year, as now defined iu section 1232 of said code, may be voted down for that year in the same manner as now provided for in said section 1208 with refernce to voting upon special levies for school dis trict purposes. "Sec. 4. That any public high school already established, or any number of high school grades in a public school already established provided it shall be organized and ad opted as a high school by special elec tion as prescribed in section 2 of this act-in any high school territory above described, may claim the priv ilege of this act: Provided, It con forms to the provisions thereof: Pro vided, further, That nothing in this act shall be construed as a repeal of any privileges granted them in the special acts of the general assembly. "See, ? Th BI- a high s M ?ftia? :. .;' .. - ' ";-'v: s .', .*"'(? _teii?ng.a-*fo?t.:y.?are.l-;.course of study beyond the; branche^ of learning pre scribed to ; be ?tatight in the common' schools of7 the State, and embracing not fewer than seveii grades or school years, shall he known as a four-year high school; a high ?school maintain ing three years' course beyond the common school course, shall be known as a three-year high ?.school ; and one maintaining a two years* course be yond the common school course shall be known as a two-year high school. ' ' Sec. 6. The State high school board shall provide^ for the inspec tion and classification of Jiigh schools under this act. In domg^.this, it may invite th? assistance of such members of the universities and colleges of the State as they may select, and their actual expenses shall' he paid out of the fund jhereafter appropria ted from year to.-;*?? while engaged in the?duties developing upon them". ; "Sec; 7. That the State board of education as now - constituted shall constitute the State high school board The State high school board shall provide rules for the apportionment and disbursement of the State aid to the high schools, giving due recogni tion to the humber , of years of high school wo?k, to the number of courses of study offered, to the enrollment I of pupils, to the amount of industrial training given, and io such other matters of local merit asj may ap pear to the hoard after a careful ex amination of each high school: Pro vided, That no school shall receive more than 50 per cent, of the amount raised annually-by taxation, subscrip tion or otherwise: Provided, further, That no school shall receive aid un less it has at least 25 pupils and two teachers in the high school depart ment : Provided, Also, That no school shall receive more than $1,200 an nually from the appropriation pro vided in this act : Provided, further, That no county shall receive more than 5 per cent, of the annual ap propriation provided for in this act. "Sec. 8. The funds raised in the various counties by taxation, suh scripscription, or otherwise, for high school" purposes, shall be placed in the county treasury, together- with any appropriation received from the State board of education, and shall be paid out only upon the order of the board of high school trustees, duly approved by the county super intendent of education. Both the treasurer and the county superinten dent of education shall keep accurate accounts of this fund, as is provided for other public school funds. "Sec. 9. That each. of the^ high school districts so established is Here by authorized to receive and . use gifts, . transfers, bequests or devises, of property for corporate purposes, whether they be, otherwise condition al, or whether absolute in their terms ; and also, to issue coupon'bonds within the constitutional limit,, and to dis pose of the same to raise money for the purpose of - purchasing sites and the erection of buildings thereon, or for the purpose of purchasing im proved property, suitable for" school, or dormitory, or mess hall purposes: Provided, That the question of amount of issue, and the rate of in terest, and the time or times of pay ment of the principal, shall first be. submitted to the <|ualified electors within the said high school district' at an election to be held in. the same manner as elections for special levies, for school district purposes are now required to he submitted under said .section 1208 of said code: Provided, That a petition to such election-ihe first addressed to the board of trus tees of. said school-district, signed by a m?jority of the freeholders th?re^ in : Provided, further, That'an. annual' interest .On said issue shall not ex ceed 6 per cent., and that the . sale shall not be for less than par and ac crued interest. "Sec. 10. That the sum of $50,000, or so. much thereof as may be neces sary, for each of the school years, beginning-July 1, 1907, be, and the same hereby, appropriated to carry out the provisions of this act, and the comptroller general is hereby authorized tr> draw warrant? upon the State treasurer for such amounts, upon the order of the State board of education, duly signed by the gover nor, as chairman, and the State su perintendent of education, as secre tary: Provided, That tuition shall be free in every school receiving aid under this act to all pupils^ in the county where the school is located: Provided, further, That nothing in this act shall be construed to mean that pupils of different races shall attend the same school." Blizzard Cr?ais Record. New Yoik, Special.-Ten inches of enow fell Monday night and Tuesday in New York and vicinity, equalling the record , for 24 hours. The rail roads suffered severely in demoraliza tion of traine, and Wednesday the situation had not materially improv ed. Thc cross-town car lines were tied up completely and thc elevated ..oads were, badly hampered. As; a ..?ihsequen?e the subway?, which were uot affected by surface eonciilinns, .vere more largely pat i onized than ..sua!. .;. Parcels P?st Figures. Avocates, of the parcels post are publishing some interesting figures showing that the British Post Office during 1305 carried 97,000,000 parcels at about one-sixth the charge paid for like service in this country. At the same time the Eritish postal surplus was $24,000,000, while the United States .postal deficit was $14,000,000. On the face of it this might seem to show better management in Eng land, but such a conclusion would ig more the more difficult problems of the American postal service, including our vast distances through thinly set tled country, as compared with the short mail routes in populous Britain. The burden is on the advocates of an American parcels post to shaw that it would not bankrupt our gov ernment About Taking Cold. If one who has caught a cold 'will take thought, he will often find that he has prepared himself for the in fection hy some tax on his physical condition-some extra work which has depressed his bodily powers, some worry which has preyed on his mind, some loss of sleep, some undue ex posure to atmospheric changes, or pome dietary indiscretion. For indiscreet eating ls one of the most prolific and yet the least recog nized! of all thc predisposing causes of a cold. The tramp may suffer from frost bite, from pneumonia or from consumption, but unless the farmers' wives along'his route have been un usually generous, he seldom has a eoW ta his lififti-Yoy?V? Campan. ORIGIN .OF THE PEARL. Secretion Formed for Defehse, Thinks M. Seurat.. - Tie origin of the pearl in the shel) of the oyster, or other bivalve 01 mollusk-, has been the object of a considerable amount of investigation and speculation. Among UM more recent studies of the subject may be noted those of M. Seurat recorded in the "Comptes Rendus." This natural 1st finds that In peaTl oysters from the Gambia lagoons, In the South Pacific, the pearls are due to a small worm-a sort of tapeworm. In cysts on the body and mantle of the oyster he has found true pearls surrounding a nucleus which he has shown to be one of these worms.' Like other tape worms, this one,^ concerned in the pro duction of pearls, requires a second ?host In which to complete its develop ment. And M. Seurat considers that the ray ls the second host in this case, for he has found in the spiral Intestine of this fish small tapeworms, which he regards as the adult ..form of the larval worm of the pearl oys- i ter. The author has named this new 1 species of tapeworm Tylocephalum margaritiferae. The view has been held that the pearl is a secretion formed, as lt were, in self-defense for the surrounding and isolation of ai Injurious foreign 'body. To Be Fat: Drink- Chocolate. In an obscure but picturesque little Pillage of far off Germany there is a place" called the "Chocolate Cure," where thin people go to become stout. The patients eat and drink cocoa and chocolate all the time while they.rest, admire the scenery, gossip and grow fatter every day. The true secret of the great success of the treatment is the happy way chocolate has of fattening just the right places, set tling in the hands, the arms, the neck and the shoulders, making the fair patient prettier and plumper all the time. The really effective part of this cure may be tried at home by any persevering woman, and the medi cine is so palatable and the method so simple that there is. actually, it seems, no reason why all should not be of just the desired weight- u?? With the Wits. "You say you "were in the saloon at the time of the assault referred to in the complaint?" questioned the law yer. "I was, sor,', replied the witness. "Did you take cognizance of the bar-keeper at the time?" "I don,t know what he called it, sor, but I took what the rest, did.,' Milwaukee Sentinel. Proverbs and Phrases. A blow threatened was nevi* well giv?n.-Italian. Three things trouble life-quarrels, love and wine.-German. After ebb comes flood and friends with good.-Dutch. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance Nervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. ?2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. He is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts.-Confu cius. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollarn Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Wc, the ur-.dersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ia all business . transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST ?S TltUAi',- Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ?. . WALDING, KINT???T jk ALUIVTO, Whole sale Druggists,' Toledo, 0. . '. Hall's Catarrh Cur?is taken internally, act- | ing directly upon tbebloodandmucuoussur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free, i'rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ""?Take Hall's Family Pilli for constipation. Sympathy is the solace of the poor, .but ior the rich there is consolation. -Lord Beaconsfield. AAAAAAAAAAAAAlAAAAAAAAAAAAj The Ordinal "Break Plug" t fised Brand" of North Care Showing a GAIN EVERT ) USE TAYLOR'S ? WRITE US FR] and franklyn in strictest confiuen troubles, and stating your age. FREE ADVICE, iq plain sealed < uable 64-page Book on. "HQDB Trea AddrMfl: Laitos' Advisor) ??filns Cte.. Chatt&i Effective Medicino for In Grippe Robt. JJ. Madison, A. M., Principal ot Cul lowhee High School. Pnlnter, N. C., writes: "Peruua is the most effective medicine that I have ever tried for lu grippe. It also cured my wife of nasal catarrh. Her condition at one time was such that she could not at night breathe through her nostrils." La Grippe and Systemic Catarrh. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., writes: "Six years ago I had la prippe, followed by systemic caiarrh. The only thiDg I used was Porunu and Manalin, and 1 have been lu better health the last three years than for yeurs before." .Mrs. Jaoo Gitt, Athens. Ohio, writes: '.Six years ago I bad la grippe very had. My husband bought me a butti? of Paruna, I was soon able to do my work." Poru?a is sold by your lccaLdi A portrait of King Charles's dwarf, by Dobson, which, at a sale In 1823, failed to realize more than ?3?.50, was sold by auction in London re cently for 91260. WORKS IN THE G AUDEN. Eighty-seven Years Old, But Has a Sound Bnck. Robert Scollan, 87 years old, of 55 Garden St., Seneca Falls, N. Y., a fine, sturdy old gentleman, who works in his own garden, gives thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills for his sound back and kidneys. Mrs. Goetcbious, his daughter, says: "Father had a se vere attack of kidney trouble and lumbago, which caused him much Buf fering. He began taking Doan's Kid ney Pills and was soon cured. We always keep them on hand. My hus band was cured of bad pains in the back by taking only part of a box." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Little Girl.-"Please let mother have a love-story book.'.'* Librarian-"Yhy doesn't she come herself?,' Little Girl-"She can't; father and 'er's been fighting, and she got two /black eyes!"-Ally Sloper. _ obacco. The Only "Adver ilina. Flue-Cured Tobacco ?TE?R since introduced. lerokee ?Remedy of Sweet I ughs, Colds, LaGrippe .? g? ce, telling all your Wo yr?? send you snvelobe, and a val fanantifor Women." writes Mrs.[ and the only four (4) mo ovary. I we walk across period, whlcl obtaining rel "1 only us< and work every will recommenc you need Cari sex. It ls pure fectly reliable, restores strengt fited by \\s? use. M.mitiitinnmiiiiMtH Hie Medical Profession Ilecognlzes Thc Grip as Epldemio Catarrh. ' Suffered Twelve Years From After Effects of La Grippe, Mr. Victor Patneaude, 323 Madison St.' Topeka,'Kan., writes: "Twelve years ngo I had a Fevere attao': of la grippe and I never really recovered my health until two years ago. I brgau utting Peruna and it built up my sttongth so tbat ia a couple ot months I was able to go to work again." * Pneumonia Followed La Grippe. Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario, Can., writes: ''Last winter I was 111 with pneumonia a.'ter having la grippe. 1 ttok P?rima for two months, whea I beoame quite well." Pe-rn-na-A Tonic After La Grippe Mr?. Cbas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, writes: "After u severe attack o? la grippe. J ;ook Peruua aud found it a very good t.juic." .uggist. Buy a bottle today. OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE NO matterhow limited your means or educa tion, if you wljh a , , r . ,n rrr^nn.wim thOrOUgh t>U S i UC Sd raining and pood position, write today for Our Great Half-Rate Offer. Success, Inde endence and probably FORTUNE guaran i'od. Don't delay-wrlto today. S l.-ALA. BUS. COLL LOK, MACON, OA. HICKS* CAPUDINE ? IMMEDIATELY CURLS HEADACHES Breaks up COLDS IN O TO 12 K0UR9 Trial Beale 10c At Dru??ha Example for Old Gentlemen. Franklin Farrel, seventy-eight /ears old, a millionaire several times Dvcr, head of the Farrel foundry and machine company, was working hard '.ii his dirty mill today as usual. Mr. Farrel sets an example to old gentlemen who have accumulated a fortune and are inclined to be luxur ious.. 3is theory is that as iong as i man works hard he is young and .eins free from the ills that follow ssnility and too great ease. He "re tired" once and rheumatism attacked him; he went to work again, got wei: and keeps well. . . * His face and hands grimy, Mr. Farrel was helping his men to move machinery In his new foundry, today. When the noon whistle blew he went to his fine home for luncheon, hut he was at the mill again at five min utes before L He thinks it almost effeminate to open lettcrrs and dic tate them and leaves all that to hi3 stenographer.-Anson5* (.Conn.) Dis< patch to the New York World. Use can almost change the stamp of nature.-Shakespeare. 1 ft ru now iin!i>:iroil to fill or 1er? for mr CetobratoJ CABBAGE PLANTS la any quantity desired. EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-Earliest and Lett ?uro header, email type. CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-About ten day? Inter than Early Jerney'i. alto a ?ure Header of fin? Mzo. Fri?os f. o. b. hsra. p; 500 for 81.00. 1,000 to 5,003 at 81.53 p: Special price? on larger quantities. AU or lan ?M>>.>, GIBSON CABBAGE PI: and all klndsof garaen plants, plants, grown In the open air .-? seeds ut tho wost reliable ?ct our thousand acre truck furni. packed. Celery ready lut-1 of D< time or earlier Reduced ex pr* wUI gire us 60 per cent less the $1.(0 per thousand large lot $1 cetts.S. C. Arlington White fer K. o. U.Meggett*. S.C. The I has established an Experimental fetation ou our far chilly Cabbages. The results of these experiments Yours respectfully X- I jum and Mullein gfi^iS oat and Lung Troubles. Thoronphij- tocted ears. All Druggists. 25c, floe and tl.00. Eva Bashore, of Wapakoneta,~0. hope they offered was an opera nths growth, measuring about s ?ighed only 90 pounds and was si the floor. The trouble began by ? stopped the flow. I doctored ic ief, until, as I dreaded an operatlo ?d eight (8) bottles of Carani. Now I am day. Wine of Cardul savtd my life. " ? 1 lt whenever I can." Nothing could be m dui if you suffer from any of the dlsoi ly vegetable, strictly medicinal, harmlei Cardul regulates irregular functions, relie h and invigorates the system. Over a mi Try it GASOLINE ENGINES, STE?$ ENGINES AND BOILERS GRIST MILLS, STEAM PUMPS Everything in MACHINERY AND MILL S?PPPIES. ti OFFICES. STORES. WAR.EHOUSES. Wilmington, and New Bern, N.C. ADDRESS-MACH'Y DEPT. F. Hog?ess Lard ' | ? None anywhere near so ll |j good, so pure, so eco- || g$ nomical, so satisfactory. ?3 H U.S. Government Inspected. g| ELMWOOD N?RSEKIE8. We ar? Grower* and offer :i flue ao?ortment of APPLES. PEACHES. PEAKS, ? Plum?. Apricots, Yectarlne?, JSUJ, Cherrie?, Grapevine* In Jareo ^gC-?* a??ortracni?,Goo?cherr?e*.Car i?SiS?: rant., Strawberries Hone? S?wijjS? RndUb, A?p-.irncn? ''owber. '^tx^'-y^-fip rle? and an extra lot Racpber ^i^Vwi^? r?e?. H|?icndld aiioriratnt OH QSBlSa?RN??W KA?EXTAl and SHADE ?SnSH? TREE fi. O RN A ?? RNT \ Ii -J-f. 8UR17"? A NB HEDGE -^3**' PLANTS. WrlteforCatalorue <" .1. li.WATKI.VS <fc li KO. Kl ci) ut Ii I an. Va CURED Give 3 Quick Re! lof. Removes atf ?welling in 'S to 20 days ; ei?ecto a permanent cure in30to today*. Trialtxcatnaent given free. Nothingcau be fairer Write Dr. H. ?. Green's Son*. Socclailsts. Sox ? Atlenli. Ga. LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AMD GASOLINE ENGINES. Fry LOMBARD, AUgSSTA> ?aroHna Cement Co? ATLANTA, CH 'RLKSTON, BIRMINGHAM, NEW ORLEANS. L!/vlE3 CEMENT, ETC? Land Plaster Supplanta Fertllirer. Bee Catalog. ? " "ACME" FLIHT GGATEO ASPHALT RGOH^G, L 2 and 3 nly. for Barn.?. Residence*.. Warehouse*. Better, Cheaper than Shingles and other Hooting.. Samples, pricer, address DEW. 0. John Whsi? & Co. ?^?p^fe^* LOUISVILLE,HY. J$ggg?g^ ?lgbeitmnrheiprico jr^fe4SSV'?^$,?^ galdfbrr? M^?^fd^ OvH FAVORITE PRES? In stood order ' Al ? Cheap for Cn*h.or will trade f.ir ?mal ler. Outfit cheap. R F.VASS, Xewbera, Va So. 7-'07. m 'F AV ANTED AT ONCE. Highest 1'riccs ever known will be paid for Immediate shipments. Vddress A E. Burkhardt. D. 72. Cincinnati, O, SUCCESSION-Best known imro hea4lnR T?ri?ty of large flat cabbage, later than Charlonou Wakefield. Thete plants aro from tho Ter? best tostel teeila and prono in the open air and trill aland ac/ero col,I reith out injury. All ordcra arc filled from tho same beda ? that I am usjnfffor my exieualvecabbage farma. Sat isfaction guaranteed. ickc I in light boto?: ir M. '5,003 to 10,000 at SI.25 per M. ) 1 O. O. D. rrhea not a-cnmprmiel by romittanc?, I, Young's Island, S. C. tits, CELERY P?anfsBrropgg Can now furnish ail kinds of cabbage dfiif?'fai? nd will starrt pivot cold, i.mwh from VK?SiP ibnien. We use tba *\ino pla nra on \Jf\riM lt Yunta carefully counted and properly l|M\'li/ili c. Lettuce, Onion und Beet plai.is.sauie ly.MH If/ if *s ratespromhcd.whiih,when efr^cilvo. IvVV li ll n merehiu.dlic rates, l'rlcts: Small lots MM, Wfl ?i!0 to $1.25 per thousand. K ?. 15. Mes- iS??L??S lue encumber Sreii Wi cents irr poumi, Kj^l?gB iiiltfd stutcr. AKII? ultural Bei artment ' im" m.?. lo teat all kinds r f vcgctuiilc*, espe we will bo pleax'il to clve you at unv time. * I. BLITCH COMPANY. MEGG?TTS, H. C PlGARETTE HABIT fl j thia habit. Ii Lxrlctly iruaranteed.Any \J reference you want, whit* for J ree boot 01? 'CitiarttteJTab'J.' Dr .y.S.HIII.Greenvllle. Tex r, "by ten (10) doctors, lion, for an abscess, of ix inches long, on my 3 weak I could hardly my taking cold at my >r nearly a year without n, I began to take i well, have gained 35 pounds cannot say enough for it and ora certain than the fact that rders peculiar to the female ;s, non-intoxicating, and per ves unnecessary female pain, Ilion women have been-bene