University of South Carolina Libraries
-hura?o* ?nw m im afc '? . .. 'v ?? -any medical corapeocd as mu 3? ?/is' compound ?d as apo o the Ingrcdh -;?t^'j?^l?na?? be a due prop !? *he pharmacopeia has its special ac IP?B?gB thet,"hare slightly diffei-ent a< ^?lb strict r??iTcnce to the asi; for m ?ngs ?ay be ireft ?elected as.#o theil ?XSPO?LED HY THE PBOPORTIO? CZ ^?Mafces jeais.and years of experi -:^^^^?w;5>?^?^lstiy, of'pha?^?cj:^ Wo? can hie determined, . E?pERlE!i? \} .:**). componnding a catarrh :<reme< >f.- -fa^^nc^.Vto?. the mse of the- y?rion ;'.'t?rrJ^iDedy? P?rima, be has learned ^W^ttatof each' bsgredient, hO\y j? roml / Sqrarrnage theqi into such ??ice propos ?ftioa 'X?HJ the chemical per??lurfti? s < prodnce o pharmaceutical "pr?dnct b?j ?'., ciste cr chemist ?. - ^WBTSEPRIT. THAT AS ?J{iJt H THE DRUGS 'A RK COMBINED AS I) .8?>VE& " I' . ;. ? The compound must present-a sta tewpefatur?, n?t affected by^cxposi ; ;w?ot-be so combined that it .\Yiri rebu -or* mining camps of r be nor tl ;A complet? lift of. the UjgVdjpnts ; gist br physician to reproduce ;J?rruna. these ingredients are brought I? igethf -vlhtr claims as.'an efficacious ni rarrh ce ? However of the 'compound depends largely upoi tiw^a^\ram^n(^r^'tlie .rj^hlSin'gycdi way A 'medical compon nd can be made '-Peoria, is?sold; by your local ci ru . :/;*WnW''Pri4e..?ome8 ' Between.: fv-So many of the-little chafing' prob fems bfjnmrried rife could be mastered "? -many - of the ? mists of mis?nd?r jta?ding? could.- be- dissipated by the imnsbin? jo? love,; so' many of the dis-, prds in: the music. of home could be translated ^intp harmonies if false ^nde^-did npfr s^often corn? 'between.I prntes^^SlianV ?eorge Jordan ^in, the April ;'Der?u?at*?r.' ;Trp?^^de?s;the guardian; and prol .:?{ ^?t^toj^df TwiratT'is;' best in * us';" false ' ^prH?jis^he rsulien 'defender and - a*pol ' -ogiar^ol^oar weakness.' - Life has so much real pain and eor - row 'so many dark clouds floating >ver the^'sky of bombeare and trouble '?h?t^?rtmingiy .no "human foresight' .-"' can 'prevent, that it seems ,almost ex- '. f/-. tnivajaisfee to man'ufact.ur>'. t roubles.' ~r', mej$y?(p offer, them as'sacrifices.on' the- aiWr-oL ya?iiry^ .this false pride .0?W)?&?K ot 0>(ineii;c For .Catarrh ;^hat f^ohtjj;tl: >r niry, r?ory 'rc?ll sur^r.'?'ffj't coy t he'seiise of attd camp^telrfiiei-jiM^ i Le whole sys wlnep. entering a t irong'.i the mucous heit, eu ch'?rt ii-I ps s Sonia never be. used esrept on prescription* ff??m reputablephrf . riakta,? the da?inee they trill .do is ten feld r: t?sl'fotK^'d^yon'ruu.ftcssihly derive from" . ;/tbOT.- JSRII'S Cai arr ji . ? .'a)v>. Cm&hufa'etured .?;by F.J. Cheney k IV:. 'l^iedo. ().. contains ..." no mercuryt<ind is. 1?k?u ?? tepally. .-acting ^^TOoh ^he Mood ind murons ?nriactv.. ?^'huy?p'e.f?ail's C.-irarrh Cure iet;t lie glynne. lt is rakeu-ia-,. Irjmadc \x\ Toledo.0'iiq.by F. f^fc Co. Testimonials free.*." ' U?Jcucgifib?; ?j?rice". Toe. per bottle? ?e^B^y<-,-'fr???rV for '-"istipat.'oa. u.. tn the G-?ne. J On cb there was a man who thought ^Unc2e:<IlnTOeU'/Sage. oUgbt to stop .?^Wor?c"^-':He>Bppke.^ to r-him . about lt. j ?'."Why ijet'tbg?tli?r any "mer?:.mpnejv ft^YPu^c?p't eat itj^e " :can't;?'.d^hT?.;:':it- 5^'r^oeti^^?rit do you t" : - .'"Ev?r;?>?ay; marbles ?'^''Ohcle^Russejl: ;?^"e<!C:~ '. -.-v. v;'v?"'..' . ' v i'-.- :{ 'Tes. when-.I'.'was-av boy,"- -V ; ? ^'Cpujdn't..ieafc^- em,' could ;;jpu?>] -c^iif?^irb^;"^^..? ?S^io^onj- wereWe^C-'Wha ^^^^N^i^G^^^ea}.--^ is "rap??????c^Take it for .constipa-' ]|i^~sick-bead?the; it: regu- " er, jiurilies: .th?. blood, bringa, ^ TJse: 'ean most, change - the. st amp ^o?'.-natMe:--Siiakespeare. . 'A.-: - y- '-.-.?? ? . ' - ~ E. H. ?BMx'a SOKB, of At?ania, Qa., a'e .^SWMMBforBropiiy Bpeetallrs in tbs ?fld. 8?* their Hh?rBi ptfer Inr artvertise tin aaother oolurbn-ef thls-p?por Prudence" "siipplies: : 5 the ' "want' of every--g^o?d.-rJuvenal. ' Toe grocers are handling. Argo Red Salmon,becaasa lt take3 no argument to sell'Jit, ; and the customers come ?^y .hwk^hr/more. r'* No one^ever- repented1 of having h^tbngn?.-Italian. ^^^*?6pl?r appreciate the delicate tafite ann !?*> : natnriTaction of (?arfield Tea.tlie mild ho<-b ~^':^Cf??wfi.' Best for liver. kidneysTrind limvcif? - J??Jrrahieed under the Pure Fowl and Bin'ts :yUw/.." ---^ ~ - Good husbandry is good divinilv. --FrendL ^L-. .... ^Sp^lS-'OT.' .. /.??;:;AJ#<^ted^aimontte'Tt?t ?rfly pure ;fc^^5tt?t is the cheapest and most nutritious food in the country. :-. : ? .'f.'.: -' -rr-r--n- ' _ ; Wriiuigi. in.-Harper/Sy Woods' Hut : ehlnson," M. D., insists that farmers t: die yonng, around 49, and gives hard ^ work;during harvest and .th?Vah?pst ; ruriiverfi?l . mortgage as. rhV resoiis, r^Ja^yhap.: the lightning : rod. contract, C/th.e adventure with the winsome book ; agent* and "the fear his wife may ^ejm-^aeross the gold brick . he' has ?./^hidden in the bani are also contwbu-? ?^ory,'causes-New York TelegVam." \ Words of Praise, ^I'For the several ingredients of?wldch ^JDr.' Pierce's malicines^recomposed, as^givem by leaders in all the several schools of. i^SMdl?lOB.'shobld -have; far-more weight than any "amount of non-professional tes f^i?nionla?s. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlpr -tlon has TBS BADGE OF HO.VKBTY on every bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all its in gredients printed in plaftf English. ?i% li jon are an invalid woman and suffer !?-;frbm freouent headache, backache, gnaw ing dlstr^S in sto'iaa?b,>, peviodlcal-:'!]^?, disagrees Me, catarrhal. pelvic . drain, dragglnv/down dtstrese in lower abdomen |?'?r?p?Tj^ perhaps dark .spots or specks dancing before.the eyes^faint spell3 and ^js^w^t^tftW-Scau^ed by female weak cess, 3?aih(t deransement of the feminine organt, jrwjcan-not.4o -better-tfcan jtajke^ li Dr. P?e^re?rFavorlte Prescription. pi tal. surgeon's knife and opera fmay he avoided by?tbe Oiqt?ty' favorite Prescription'' tn^auchv fan can be avoided ana a thorpugjh 'of successful treatinen^carried ouj, E552! ^Favorite ipUon* B com.p?ed onh^veryj&est a r- pf Roman's- jjs cu liar \ no alcohol and /no lor habit-forming drugs. " expect, too moen from "Favorite w|rJ^t3p|?form.njita- j dil-not disolve br cure tucldrs. ilcinejwill.. It will do as much, to lb vlgoiious 'Mu in pjost weak andi-Ilmeritsipcouliarly Incident to wom^o as any.mcdicine.can. :It must be given $ fair cnsnce.by^perseverance In ila '^.a rcis?nable lepgf hrbf time;' 7aTSUbst?t;it<* (nr-th^ rotn^p_?f omen-arc i-iv^ed to consul t?J)T. by.-lettfrr, /?>c.: ' AH correspond . guardiid j??; .^aoredly .secr?^.jand ly cciitideai?s Jire pr?tect?c^ by.. ] Ional j)?;**^ : i?duress Dr. Ii. V. . rBaff?c>N.^. ' - : .] tercW^ Fles.??. tit .Pellets the - best -.c.??und ?i-?t.lf;:or o(-ah?? bow^ls?;' Theyr. ?av'^uoto.r ?u-ot?, -.?iver -^na .?-fciWet?. - Oni'? -SmUve V two or thtw.? 5 W?AL COMPOUND cb~ depends upon the manner In' which, snts need. ortion bf the ingr?dients. Bach drag tJan. To combine any drag, with other :tion, tho combination most-be made rhieb the compound is Intended. The r efficacy, but the compound BNTIRE ( in which tl??y are combined., eace to discover this proportion. There, hy- wh!ci/ the' exact balance.of propor JBTISTHB ?NLF ??IDE. ?ly Dr. Hartman has'bad many' years' s i ingredients .which composed Hie ca . 'little, by little, how to harmonize the lins them into a stable compound, bow .tiousHs to blend the taste, the opera >f each several ingredient in order to -ond the* criticism bf doctors, phartaa DEPEXUS ON THE WAY IN^WHICH EPENDS UPON THE DRUGS TH EM J : . -?. i ?. .'..-..vi .>.' \' .?'.'! billty which ts not:affected by changea ire to the air, not affected by age. It lin just the same whether used in the mest or the coffee pian tat ions of the of Poru?a would not enable any drag? , It is the skill and sagacity by which r t lia t give Pe run a much ft. Its peca medy?''." lient of Pe-nna may possess, the vnlae 1 the munner and proportion tn which tents, pat together rightly, is the only ?of real raiueu , ; ggist. .'Buy a bottle today. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIA . HON ? BESOLUTIO?S. Pestai Committee Rings Clear on the Subject of Increase Nof. Charge on Second-class Matter. At a meeting oiNthe Executive com mittee of: the National Editorial As sociation, held in St. Louis, Mo., the following resolutions were reported hythe Postal Laws Committee, and. were unanimously adopted : Whereas,, lt is for the benefit of the government that^intelligence with regard to all public 'affairs, and all .other-matters affecting the welfare :of the people^should be made to pene trate ;tbe/:: whole 1 mass . of - the people (?nd to reach every individual, and : Whereas, This can. best be accom plished through.a free and.indepen dent newspaper and .press;'and Whereas, Newspapers and periodi cals are'of a-'character ~to be handled rather as express than as first-class mail " matter^" and can be so handled with little added ccst in : connection .with- other*- postal;-matter in: general, and'no added cost at all . on rural routes; and . x - Whereas, -The present postal laws and rates haye-?rov?d-^entirely satis factory to the publishers on one hand and the people served, and who, as citizens, constitute the Government; and >: Whereas, There, does not now .exist any real deficit in the United^^tates Postal Service, if tbie ^ departments ano! officesofGo^rnnient'are properly charged '-foiT^postal ^service 'rendered; Jjjlt^nere is"an actual profit used.by the .Government" m the , payment for the transportation and handling of its :own - mail, matter. ^Therefore .be it . ;.;l^Besolyed-, S^i^we^^emH^^?the, : Executiye Committee ;?f. the" National. Editorial Associ?tion, 'in annual - ses- ; sion ^representing 10,000 newspapers and periodicals,'v^r?tsstj^ga^tv'wy| ch?ng? : ig; 'the; postal. '.' laws ",' of ;. the, TJ?'ted ates that will cause an ad vance' in- postal ; rates" or charges ' on second-class" mail, matter.!. - > -Resolved, :Tha't-we believe it has been fnlly_ established that: -1 cent a pound is a full and adequate'/postal .charge for newspapers and 'periodi cals. . .. Resolved,. That we . deem the" pres ent law entirely: clear and forceful, and that the only troubl? has been "that of burdening the law with niles and regulations not required in the law 's enforcement nor justified by any fair -interpretation thereof. Resolved^ further, That we protest against the charge that newspapers and periodicals cause any real loss, or that they are subsidized by the pajonent made by the Government to meet a deficit that is really the re sult of the-cost, of .postal matter car ried for the Government. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Association at James town, Ya., during ,tbe Exposition, and the- president .and secretary were in structed to arrange the meeting as near the first of June as possible. It was further carried that the president and corresponding "secretary be in ,strueted'-tb visit Norfolk and arrange .for'' the 'entert?iriinent of the Asso ciation during its session. Gone and Forgotten.' Stub-Some bright chap has figur ed eui that if all the articles on the .Thaw trial were .heaped together they hvould^make a'mountain like Vesu vius. -Penh-Well, it is a pity they couldn't be turned into a volcano. - Stub-Why so? Penn^Theh perhaps they would be redu?edi|o.^Rshes. GOOD NATURED AGAIN. 'Good Humor Returns With Change to Pfbpfer:Food. . v , ? "For many* years I -was a constant sufferer from indigestion, and ner vousness amounting, almost to pros tration," writes a Montana man. "My blood was impoverished, the ? vision was blurred an.dj.-.^reak, with moving spots before' my; ieyes.- This was a steady daily condition. I grew ill-tempered, and eventually got so nervous I could not! keep my books posted, nor handle accounts satisfac torily.- I can't describe my suffer ings. .;">-V. "Nothing I ate agreed with me,- till one day, I happened to notice Grape ; Nuts inj;a grocery store, and bought 4H package; out of curiosity to know what it was.;- ? / "?"Hked 'the food from the very ; first, eating it with cream, and now J buy it by the,case and use it daily. F soon found that Grape-Nuts food rwas supplying*brain and nerve force as nothing in the drug line ever had done or could "doT - , "It wasn't long before I ;was re stored to'health, comfort, and happi ness. Through the use of Grape-Nuts food my digestion has been restored, my nerves are steady once more, my eyesight ls good again, my mental faculties are clear and acute, and I have become so good-natured that my friends are truly astonished at -the change. I feel >ounger. and bet ter than I have for -20 years. No amount of money would induce me to surrender what 1 have gained through the uoe of Grape-Nuts food." Name given by.Postum..Co., Battle Creek, Mich, - "There'? fcrea?on,". Reaa the little iook,. "ThrRort to. -WiUvHuy? Swcp Through forests Along \ South west Virginia MUCH PROPERTY IStMSTROYED - - - Patrick County, Va.f Beiog Swept and Already Much Property Loss Has Resulted-Conflagration, Which Started Near Stuart, is Under. Np Control Whatever in Spite of Ef forts to Cut Down Timber and Con fine It to Oertain Limits. . Danville, Va., Special.-A tremen lous forest fire is sweeping the jounty of Patrick and heavy damage to property has already resulted and the lives of many are endangered. The fire started Friday night, it appears, n?ar Stuart, the county seat o? Patrick, and the terminus of the Danville & Western Railroad, and has been raging ever since. Latest re-, ports are that the conflagration is under.no control whatever, though a; large nun?ber of citizens and farm ers engaged in an effort to cut down trees and confine the blaze to cer tain limits. ; From Stuart the fire has spread southeast in th? direction of Danville. Sunday night it had reached Critz, a distance of about ?5 or 20 miles from ivher? it originated. The width of the conflagration is about six miles. About 30 farm houses have already been burned a?nd the occupants bare ly escaped with their lives. At Pat rick Springs, ari aid established sum mer resort, four cottages located s?v irai hundred yards from the main .lotel were burned.. The main hotel is located in a valley with woods on ooth sides. It is in au open space md was saved only by this enelosuu-.. Th? flings are located about two miles from'Snuff, the'railroad station,' ind several miles beyond Grit/. As yet no lives have been reporte r los?,, but there have been many thrilling escapes. The valuable dwelling hous es of W. N. Martin, a. prominent citizen, was destroyed, together with its contents. The occupants fled for their lives and no eftorfcwas made to save anything. X The scen? of .-the "origin of the .fire was on the plantation of the Stuart Orchard Company, which had map^. acres rf apples and peacJ?_Ji?T!sT!All of the fruit trees of_/this ?onc?ru, which' is the lar-gest^of its kind in this section of the State, have been burned. /- ? ;> Patrick county is a mountainous count .'.yl&fared about 60 miles, south ^??trTJfDanville and is famous for .its timber lands, and as ? fine fruit growing section. Apples grown ju the county. are- shipped to all parts of the world. _ " ' . -1 The fire is confined mostly to Bull abd ; No Business mountains. The ?first'named mountain was,burned sey eral years ago. No Business moun tain' is a great, timber land and .. tba loss ' in -this respect will, be - heavy. Tn-the area of about 15 by six; miles already, swept only a few farm houses Iqc?ted in the valleys escaped destruc 1 The Danville Western "ta hiraneh line of the Southern, is; the only rail way . th at' runs; ' through "Patrick:' c?u?-~ ty. No" damage is .reported to have be?n done to railroad property. : It is"'impossible. to. get. any com munication to any-of the points along the scene of the,fire. The first news was brought here by the trew and passengers of a' train arriving here in the afternoon. No trains-mn on the Danville & Western Saturday and Sunday, hence the telegraph offices are closed. The fires on the burning mountains illuminated this section for miles around, the blaze :, being clearly seen by those on the train. By Wire and Cable. E. C. Fosburgh, of Norfolk, was elected presient of the North Carolina Pine Association. John C. Blah", Assistant United States District Attorney for tho , Western district of Virginia, died at Wytheville. The Seventh District Educational Conference is in session ' at Wood stock. A student of the Univerity of Vir ginia who was accused, of cheating was acquitted at a public trial, five of the university's alumni sitting as a court. District Attorney Jerome submit ted affidavits of alienists who con sider Thaw insane, and asked for thc appointment of a lunacy commission. Brig.-Gen. Theodore J. Wint of the United States Army, died in Phila delphia. Floods have isolated four States in the Northwest, tied up railroads in California and cut a gap 80 miks wide in a Utah railroad. John Alexander Dowie. who was buried Friday, left a.posthumous ser mon threatening to return and '''smite " his enemies. J. D. Howbert, a Norfolk and Wes tern official, admitted he was., short in his accounts. Ambassador Bryce is going to Can ada to study, the problems at issue betweeu that country and the United States. Boy Buried by Sand Bank. Newbern, Special.-Duke Williams, a colored boy, 14 years old, was killed near Newbern by a sand bank fall ing on him and burying him alive. He was not missed until morning and when friends were looking for him they saw where the earth had caved in and the suggestion of an outline of a human form. They dug out the sand in a short time and fourni the boy covered with dirt and in a kneeling position. Two Men Killed. Ashland, Ky., Special.-Two mur ders and au avenger made au outlaw were reported Tuesday, as the result of ene man's a<'t at Hellier, Ky. In nn ( ld village in southern Virginia, Frank Dutton and Alceue Rose mel and . loved, an elopement following. Sam Kose, brother of H-e. girl, follow rd lliriii to Hellier, w Lie in a pistol ri ii & 1 he killed Dutton i?- ? almost im iiiC'hatel) .H?terw?rda wa? bitnreif lim} by Aljes Dutton.. I THE PLEA Attorneys for Thaw Deny His Being Insane at Present SHARP FIGHT ON JEROME'S MOVE Iiis With One From Thaw's Mother Supplement Unanimous. Opinion of Defense Attorneys in Regard to District Attorney's Suggestion ? Looking .to Appointment of Lunacy Commission. . ~ ; TV. M_ New York, ? Spacial.-The attor neys for B;arrff K. Thaw filed answer to the . suggestion v ma de by District Attorney Jerome tb Justice'Fitzger ald that Thaw- is mentally incapable of understanding ihe nature of thc proceedings against ?im and is a sub ject for commission in lunacy rather, ti^aii for a jury which holds only the power of Jibcrty or death. Supplementing- their -own unanimous opinion, that Thaw does understand th? nature of ?he proceedings against him -and- daily advises intelligently with fis counsel, the lawyers have filed affidavits from the medical ex perts employed by'the defense aili a farther affidavit by Mrs. William Thaw,', the* mother of the defendant. Mrs. Thaw, however, does not .address hereself. to the question immediately at issue". . She takes advantage of the opportunity, she declares, to state that in the direct line of descent for four generation there has been no taint of insanity or epilepsy in the prisoner's family. ; She resents the "malicious misrepresentation and gross exaggeration" on the subject. The principal affidavit made In Thaw's behalf 'is signed Delphin M. Delmas attaches to his personal state ment a score or more of letters and notes he. bas received from Thaw during -the progress of the trial. These" writings >of the defendant, Mr. Dtlraas* declares, clearly indicate his grasp of the proceedings and have contained from, time to time valuable suggestions; as to the course of the d?fense. Turnpike Co. in Receivers' Hands. Norfolk, jr Special-The Consolida t ed Turnpike Company, owning a large majority, of the. county toll roads and bridges in- Norfolk . comit^c-iffideT,"~a* suit brought by 'ArfrnrfTrpnr, of New ?erf?fT?olJing ^1?20,000 of-, the com pany's $180,000, bond issue, has been placed in the hands pf H. L. Page, receiver. The remainder of the com pany 's bonds are held principally in New Yoikv 'The paralleling of the company's- toll Voad? by trolly lirra, thus'reducipg toll collection; the high cost of Improvement, material and high labor |fre assigned as the causes of the fa'ihjre. ??ept the^Lamp Burning. . Norfolky?Special.-Striken with, pa ralysis ,-a?d scarcely ? able to move Captain [ Fi m er son. keeper of the White ^h?a?s^lighthoiiBe in the James/ river,. stuejff .to-his" post-until;, relief came. ' ^though striken early in thc night' he'kept; lljie fig??? burning. 'His. feeble cri?s for. .help' could".'not -be heard;i$ He . bung out ? distress sig nal - when .'^daylight' eame. ?j That''was 3een in the afternoon "by a party of excursionists; from , Smith fi eld,.';;H,e'r wo?ld"n|?tv'lea'vfe-' the; lighthouse: until relief : came. ' '-'Captain Fimerson's home isrin'*Portsmouth. It is believed that/he_will recover. . .......... I "? Shot in Drunken Row. Clifton, Special.-Bud Cupples and Lute Brooks became;involved -in a drunken fpw at Cerro Goydo Satur day and Cripples shot Brooks just be low the hewart with -a 42-caliber Der ringer. At last reports little hope was held put for the recovery ? of Brooks. r ' Timber Land Deal. Dickson,;'Special.-A deal was con sumated by which George Eleazer, a lumberman of this vicinity, gets pos session of ^a large tract of timber in the Fifth; Civil ^District, known as the Hall'lands. The timber is "very valu able and will at once be manufactur ed into merchantable lumber. Negroes Suspected of Murder. Norfolk,- Special.-Charged with being implicated in the probablejmur der of Charles F. Ferguson, the New soms postmaster and business man, whose body, with pockets picked, was found in a lane here early Sunday morning, Thomas Tynes and Lea Johnson, two negroes, have been ar rested. The prisoners were seen com ing from the l?ne and on their per sons keys-and eyeglasses supposed to have been the property.of the dead man wereVfound. New Steamship Line Savannah to Norfolk. Savannah, Ga., Special-Announce ment is made here by the Merchants' and Mariners' Transportation com pany that beginning April 23, a line of steamers will be put on be tween Savannah and Norfolk and Baltimore/and Norfolk. This will be on account of the Jamestown Expo sition. M 40-hour trip between Sa vannah arid Norfolk will be made. News and Notes. Seventeen persons are reported dead and ^property loss to many mil lions, has p?en c?used and perhaps 150,000 persons are idle as the result bf what is believed to be a record breaking ?flood along fhe Ohio river and tributaries. The jury in the Sugar Trust rebate case disagreed, and it is said that it will be dropped. It is reported that a new steamer line will run between Richmond and Norfolk. ? Mellen-.Confers with President. Washington, Special.-The inter view between President Roosevelt and Charles: S. Mellen, the president of the New York, New Haven & Hart-, ford Railroad, recently arranged for] the milpose of discussing the rail-) road situation, took place at the/, White House Tuesclay. It lasted not] more than 35 miimtes. No state-' ment of the particular questions dis/ < (Kissed was made at the White Hous? < snd KT. Millen dec. ing? to talk, j GOOD NEWS Science at Last Discovers a Beal Cure For Rheumatism. After, years cf experiment a new scien tific remedy has been found that not only relieves, but absolutely cures Rheumatism and kindred diseases, to stay cured. Rheu matism is caused by an excess of poisonous acids in the blood. The new discovery Rheumacide. though purely vegetable, and acting through nature's channels, neutral izes these acids and sweeps all poisons and harmful germs out of the blood. At the same time it tones up the stomach and regulates the liver'.and kidneys. Rheumacide, therefore, cures the disease permanently" because it removes the cause. It has cured hundreds of cases after the most noted doctors and hospitals have failed. Rheumacide cured James -Wilkes, of Dillon, S. C., after he had been held in bed by rheumatism for three years and his feet were drawn, up almost to his back. This is only one of the many marvelous cures Rheumacide has already performed. -Rheumacide is curing many cases of Rheu matism, Sciatica, lumbago, gout, kidney trouble, indigestion and constipation, right in this community today. .Because it has cured BO many others we .believe it will cure you. All the leading druggists in this place sell and recommend Rheumacide. ? Short Month. "John, I'm going to have mother visit us next month." "Why didn't you have her in February?" Then the trouble started. CURES AIL SKIN TROUBLES. Sulphur the Accepted Remedy ^or a Hundred Years. Sulphur is one of the greatest remedies nature ever gave to m*an. Every physician knows it cures skin and blood troubles. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur enables you to get the full benefit in most convenient form. Don't take sulphur "tablets" or "wafers." or powdered sulphur in molasses. Hancock's Liquid. Sulphur is pleasant to take and perfect in its action. Druggists sell it. ? A well known citizen of ganville, Pn., writes: "I have had an aggravated case .of Eczema for over twenty-five years. I have used seven 50-cent bottles of. the Liquid, nnd one jar of your-Hancock's Liquid Sul phur Ointment, and now I feel as though I had a brand new .pair of hands. Jt has cured rae and I am certain it will cure any one ' if they persist ia using Hancock's Liquid Sulphur according to directions. "BUTLER EDGAB." O? languages which so widely differ among themselves as to be incompre hensible without particular study th? aumbeueadtly^oxceeds l.OQO. - FIFTEEN YEARS OF ECZEMA. Terrible Itching i Prevented Sleep Hands, Arms, and Legs Affected -Cured in 6 j)ays by Oaticura. "I had eczema'nearly fifteen years. The - affected. parts ' were . my hands, arms and legs. They were the worst in-the winter time and were always itchy, and I could not keep from scratching tuem. 1 had to keep both hands .bandaged all the time, and at night I would have to scratch through the bandages as the itching was so severe,' and at. times I would, have to tear everything o?vmy hands to scratch the skin.. I could not rest or sleep. I had several physicians treat me, but they could hot give me a permanent cure, nor even /could they stop the 'itching. . After using : the Cu ti eura S o ap, onie b ox Cuticura Oint ment and two bottle? Cuticura Resolvent for about six daya the itching had ceased, and now. the sores have disappeared^ and I-nevef felt/better \n my:life than I do now.; Edward Wor&l, Band 30ih,.,Tjr.*S. Infantry, Fort Crook'.'Nebraoka." -:-v ":: ~ A little rain, stills--a' great wind. French.. l!?Ir87W?n8iow's^obtbirig Syrup'for Children teethmg,oo^xisthegun^re4ucesinn^mma tion, allayspaio, earea wind colic, 25c a bottle . Many a rat devora the lion.-Ger-, man. j . . _._ Ask. your grocer for Argo Rjed Sal mon, andi do not accept any 'substl^ tut?. Tfiefe ;is; no. finer Salmon -packed. The tears of the night equal smiles of the day.-Rousseau. the FITS, St. Vitus'Dance ?Nervons Diseases per manentlycuredby Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch S*., Phila., Pa. The kick of a camel is soft, but stunning.-Turkish. ' ; Argo Red Salmon is caught in Ber ing Sea ampng the icebergs. That is why the fl?sh is so firm and the fi a vor so delicious. Two watermelons cannot be held under ono arm.-Turkish. Itch onred in 30 minutes by Woolford'! Sanitary Lotion ; never fails. Sold by Drug gists. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. &DetchonMed.Go.,(>awford8Ville,Ind. %L Better lose your labor than your time in idleness.-Dutch. flftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 2 SWEET! ^Thc On?inar"Break'PlugM Tc i rised Brand" of North Carol MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN . Lydia E. Pinkham's i made from simple native roots and it has been helping women to be i .fectly and overcoming pain. It ha! .paring for child birth and the Chan Mrs. A. M. Hngermann, of Ba Pinkham:-"I suffered from a di.' functions so that I had to lie d Lydia E. Pin kh am's Vegetable Com] that I am able to attend to my di Would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg< it will .give them."; Mrs. Pinki?am's Stand! Women suffering, from any form Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for u has been advising sick women ire ?ears, and before that she assisted am in advising. ^Therefore she i sick women bacic to health. Proverbs and Phrases. How poor are they that have not patience !-Shakespeare. It is less to suffer punishment than to deserve it.-Ovid. - A blow threatened was nevr well given.-Italian. Hypocrisy is the necessary burden of villiny.-Dr. Johnson. Calamity is virtue's opportunity. Seneca. When the calf gets a fortune he expects to be called Mr. Bull.-Ger man. Reason, serves when pressed but honest instinct comes a volunteer. Pope. Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildings every year for the pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is ot" the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure White Lead and the -best of Linseed Oil. Thew are'imita tions in the form of alleged White Lead, and there are substitutes in.the form of ready.prepared paints: We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, ?.nd the D.jtch Boy on the side of every ke^ is your safe guard.. Lookfor birr... SEND FOR JiL.Jolie ?rPalnt;" given valuable jrrfoiv jsatlon on.tte paint ribject. Sont ? roc i pon reqneit. - NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY t n vohiohever af the follow ing ettie* is ne arr lt fnu: NawYork. Bolton. Batidlo. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Loni?, Philadel phia John T. LOW?R 4 Bro?. Co.); Fittabnrgh (National Lead <fc Oil Oo.) Mica Axle Grease Bett lubricant for asks in the world-long wearing and very ad hesive. Makes a heavy load.draw Eke a light one. Saves half the wear on wagon and team, and increases the earning capacity of your outfit Ask your dealer for Jika Axii Qrtase. STANDARD ?BL CO, UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa%AA >bacco. The Only; "Adver- - ? lina. Flue-Cured Tobacco ^ 'EAR ?mee introduced. ^?VVYTTTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV"? Women's troubles very cause this may have been Many thousands of women, due to disorder of the worn wonderfully successful med Mrs. Leota- Forte, of Toledo, taken three bottles and am now pei WRITE US A LETTER Wrl vice Ladl ALI. WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances; and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of -female ' complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache,. nervousness, ir ritability, and., sleeplessness. . Women everywhere should re- - member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is herbs. For more than thirty years strong, regulating the functions per i also proved itself invaluable in pre ige of Life. ,y Shore, L. I., writes :-Dear Mrs. splacement, excessive and painful own or sit still most of the time, pound has made me a well woman so ities. I wish every suffering woman stable Compound and see what relief rig Invitation to Women of female illness are invited to write tdvice She is.the Mrs. Pinkham who e of charge for more than ?twenty^ her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink-' s especially well qualified to guide. It is vain to learn, wisdom and yet to live foolishly.-Spanish.. H?CKS* CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Bren Ks up COLDS IN 6 TO ,12 HOURS Trial Cottle 13c At Dru??iB OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE NO matter how limited your means or educa t?on, it you wi?h a thorough T>usine33 training and good position, write today for Our Great Hali-Rate Offer. Success, inde pendence and probable FORTUNE guaran teed. Don't delay-writo today; G A.-ALA. BTJS.UOI.tEGE, MACON, GA. HOOB.ESS LARD The Uppermost Stand ard of Highest Quality inspected by the Unitid-Staten Government Light SAW LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPP".-.., ST LAM AND -.GASOLI". ENGINES. . Try LOARD/ftfGA?T^ CURED * Sive a Quick % Belief.L R?mores all/tweHIn g i a 8 to so . days; ?ifecti-apermanrotcurg . in 30 to 6o dayi. Trial treatment given free. Nothlntrcaahc fairer^ frwtite Dr. H. H. Creort'$^oivav^-i |,SDMbll3ts. Bex: B;'AU?ntsrGsci CIGARETTE HABIT?^^^??: gl thl? habit. ?t ls ?trie tl y enoranteed. Any ' Sj reference voa.'W?nt.' nrit'forjrrt boot:on ? CioarttU?abit-' 5?>r O^Hl??GfwVnvmejTex. ? i- . Our booltgivos.det?iis. Krce.N Write fortt." " JOHN A. 110 A RDM A X & CO., '"' Steck Brokers. Mo. 53 Brosley, New York City, N.Y. Of Skin Tortured SHOULD KNOW THAT Warm Baths With, VS .*?. Ti tri r's And gentle anointings with : Cuticura,the greatSianGure," afford instant rclief> permit rest and sleep, and point ta a speedy cure of torturing, dis figuring eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations of. infants and children when all: else feils. Guaranteed abso lutely-pure, and may'?o used, from the hour of birth. , / Sold throa?hont the world. D?pota: London, Sf CluTttrbou-x '?a.: Tari?. 5 Hue i!e u PR tx: Aiifti*? lb. tl. Towns tc Go.. ?7dn?T: India, B. X. PaaLC?? cutta: calca. Bo? KUL? Era Co.: Japan. Hann?,. Ltd.. Tobie; RUBIA. Vcrrrin (?pt?ju).-Moieojr? ?buth AjCUca, Leanon. Ltd.. Cipe TOTO, etc.: Potter un? ?Cinta. Corp.. Solo Prora.. EoeUffl^ ecrPo?Vtrec, Cutlcura Boot on Ciro ot the Skia. To convince any vonu'.n that Paat tlno Anti-optic will Improve IKT health and do all wo claim for lt. Vis wilt send her absolutely free a large trial box of Taxtlne with book of instruc tions and genuine tpst'.raoninls.' Send your name and address on a postal card. clcansei and heals Kl UCOU6 m o, m - bra.no af fections, such as nasal catarrh;, pelvic" catarrh and inflammation caused by femi nine ills;, sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment: Its cur ativo power over tbese troubles is extra ordinary and gives immediate-, relief. Thousands of women are using and rec ommending it every day. co cents at druggists br by mall. Remember, however, rr COSTS rou voraixa TO TICXIT. THE li. PAXTON CO., Boston, Maas. Base .is fe* ?ii thn:tu* breaden cr; T dlgesiive or I - llvrr?h'erqin.1 . .Tonic J ii tim teta? .reovcr ?CCOCbjei,-tnoujli . I _ mi; i y dollin to thr vilue cf your Ko .vWr?t? to-day for et?r Stock fitter*' M?n->i vilma tel!vii whit 3:00k yo?^oira. ' V PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO. rx-',. " at. Paul, Mino. ' Sb. JS-'07 Why" .Some Best Is well and interestingly told in | Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer free almanac by experts on tobacco farm ing. The free burning qualities, of tobacco are greatly impaired by using impure, inferior and "cheap" fertilizers. Insist upon your fertilizer dealer supply ing you with high grade Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers j^'for they contain no ingredients that will injure your soils like so many other ( .guanos. Use from 506 to 800 lbs. of Jthese fertilizers per acre, according to the strength of your soil-and the growth of your tobocco will be hastened forward two or three weeks. Your yield per acre will be greater, and the quality better-larger leaves containing good body and excellent finish. Then you will obtain more money for your crop. Get one of our beautiful almanacs. It is free but worth $i.oo to any fanner. m SALES OFFICES: RICHMOND, VA. NORFOLK, VA. DURHAM, N. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. BALTIMORE, MD. SALES OFFICES: ATLANTA, GA. SAVANNAH, GA. MONTGOMBRY, ALA. MEMPHIS, TENN. SHREVEPORT, LA? 'Increase Ifour Irlelds Per Acre" $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES WORLD W. L. DOUGLAS S'l.GO GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT AW PRICE. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT AU PRIGESi Men's Shoes, SS to 81.50. Hoy A' Shoes, 83 to 81.25. Worn,n's Shoes, 84 to 81.50. Misses' & Children's .Shoes, 82.?5 to $1.00. ? W. L. Douglas shoss are recognized by expert judges of footwear tobe tho best in stylo, fit and wear produced in this country: Each part o? the slioo and every detail of the making is looked" after and watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard to timo or C036. If I could take you into my l.irec factories at' Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Pnnpl's1 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold th-ir wear longer, and are of greater value than any other makes. ' . W. I- Don cia? name ?ind price I? stamped on the bottom, which proteors ib?> ni>r>r?r .<:tiinrt liiuh pri?es and Interior ?hoe?. Take So Submit tit?-. Sold hy the ben shoe dealers everywhere. Fast Color Enelfa used exclusively. Catalog waited/rec W. h.. DOUGLAS, brockton, Mos*. CABBAGE Plants, CELERY Plants inn: ull kinds cl garden plants. Cnn un?* furnish ail kinds < f ?-ni hage plants, crown In the opei. air und wi I un, c i tn.1 c'.ud i r..wn Ir ni ecccs ut the mose reliable seedsmen; Wc u?* tivi sime plums o i our thoumnd aero truck lunn. Vli nt-i;m-iu.iy o< mun! awl properly packed, i.eirry ready ian or p. c. I entice. O: li ii ai ti BHM plat is, san;c tin1? cr earlier Kediml exp?*? n-.i> s p?iiiitiMHi w ti . h,v h. n t ff. ct hf ?will give us CO per cent lr? than juerehm <'l e tut**. J-i ni >: Small lots ?l.?Oper thousand Jurge lot ?1."' to ?JU5 j er il.i utan n. K O V. M-jt tiS.S. A rllugti i) \S lille > pim (. Ucl -i ? i -'i i. c. |<r p?.|iin.. y.v. H.Me?!gett.\ S.CV The Culled ftsi.- Aitlli u!uii?.l L<1 situ nut has established an erlnienial Nullon ou our fm ms, lo Hit .VI l.lwlt < l viiri IMO..?, .r| i dally Cabbages. Hie results of ihcsu experiment* wr will i .? i>Y:i-?-.i io ?Ive jvu ;<i>.v Yours respectfully time. X M. RLITCJI < OMI?A T? \ . M ECGXTTS, 8. O. often occur regularly at a certain time every month. Be ?o all your life, is no reason why it should continue, who had previously suffered from troubles similar to yours, anly organs, have found welcome relief or cure. in that icine for women, II!., writes: "I am well pleased with the results of using Cardui. I have rfectly well, free from pain and have gained 25 pounds in weight." te today for a free copy of valuabls 64-pace Illustrated Book for V-nen. If you need Medical Ad . describe your symptoms, statins age, and reply will be sentir. . waled enveloper Address es Advisory Dpt,, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattenoofii er.rj,