Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wise and Otherwise. Tba^woman who wants a divorc? ?rom.*her husband on the ground tb.it he is bow-legged should not take a mean advantage of him because he ?an't hide the defect with skirts. Birmingham ?ge-Herald. / Mr. Bryan decuared at Richmond / that Mr. Roosevelt ?s neither a con Bistent Democrat nor a consistent Re i-publican. The gentleman on the An V anias row will please move up and '^make room for one more.-Bristol ''Her?.i .Courier. j AN ODDITY AMONG NAILS, ? Whos?- Use Turned Out to Be Quito { Different From What Had Been \ Expected. A man who 3iad often seen on th? . ?Ide of a building that he passes in .his round3 down town a sign reading? "Cement Coated Nails-," and who had wondered, w-hat cement coated nails could be used for and made up his mind ?that they must be for use In wharf building or something like that, . under water, " where the cement on . them would protect them against rust, learned upon Inquiry that the cement oakthe nails did Indeed have a protec tive purpose; but this purpose turned out to be one culte different from that Walch he had Imagined. For the. co?tlng on cement coated nails is designed not to/protect the ' nails themselves, but the goods in the < boxes In which the. nails may be driven; and this In a manner that to the'man of inquiring mind seemed quite novel and remarkable.^ The cement coated nail ls a wire .nail. In these days there are more wire nail-3 used than cm. nails, be cause wire nails are cheaper; they coat about the same by weight, but there arc more wire nails to the 90und, and so wire nail's have corni into widespread common use for "mary purposes, one of them being found In the nailing together of many sorts of boxes. A wiro nail can be drawn more easily than a cut nail and so with less^ likelihood of injury to "the box, and* this might seem only another recom merdation of the wire nail in ?uen use, as it reasonably might be if ont of the dhlef considerations were the -preservation of the' box; but the pri mary consideration ls, of course, the protection of the box's contents, and here Is where the cement coated nail comes in, and in the manner that seemed novel and remarkable. With time and the opportunity the cover of a light box wire nailed could oe lifted attd replaced and the nails ?redriven without showing any "marks on. the box, and thus there wa3 the possibility of the abstraction of goods irom such boxes in transit. For in stance, a pair of slhoes might be taken out of a shoe case, and the cover put back w-ithout showing any tngns of tampering. And' with this requirement for it along comeB the inventor of the cement coat?:I nail, which is simply a wire nail covered with a very thin coating of material that makes the nail, once driven, stick so tightly that not only does it hold nore securely but it can't be drawn .without marring or breaking the box ' --?New York Sun. FASHION NOTES. Cloisonne buttons ornament a hand some rajaih costume. Parasols of thin silk, painted in dainty designs, come in many styles end colorings, and for bridesmaid fav ! ors. The dotted Swisses are especially Bulted for petticoat and matinee. Cream colored silk net veils with spots printed ia color are a departure among dressy veilings. . Collar and cuff facings are the ex clusive point in motor coat modes and tile demand for hand embroidery is found even here. Some sandals, like slippers, are fast ened with as roany as five straps across the ankle. The buttons for these are very large. The capelike bolero is one of the popular fancies for l?e season. Many ol! these pelerine effects are seen, some of them detachable, j The-long drooping shoulder and the }clmono sleeve are seen In most of the new models. When combined with the pinafore waist they are quite charming. Directoire coats are much seen, both in piain and striped effects. In cloth suits " seen recently the lines of the jacket ran perpendicul?rly, while those on the skirt were diagonal. Plain voiles and those in Pekin or striped patterns constitute a majority of .the more pretentious costumes seen and narrow black and whito stripes are most favored. These are made up over white linings, as are al most all voiles of whatever color, and are elab?ratela many ways. ' The dark linens make a delightful change from light washing gowns, and in some of the new colors, as well as the old, promise to be moat attractive. A fascinating shade Is the pale olive, beloved of Paris, the nattier blue, the purple-a purple linen with touches of navy Is very uncommon and smart If carried out well. Proverbs and Phrases. It is proper to leave modesty rath er than gold to children.-Plato. A life in continual need is half death. So. 26-'07. DOCTOirS FOOD TALK. Selection *of Food Ons of the Most Important Acts in Life. A Mass, doctor says: "Our health and physical and mental happiness are so largely under our personal con trol that the proper selection of food should be and is one of tho most im portant acts in life. "On this subject, I may say that I know of no food equal in digestibility and mora powerful in point of nutri ment than the modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal, and experience demonstrates that the user is perfectly nourished from one meal to another. * "I am convinced that tho extensive and general usc of high class foods ot this character would increase tho term of human life, add to the sum total of happiness and very consider ably improve society in general. I anv free to mention the food, for I personaPy know of its value." Grape-Nuts food can he used by babes in arms or adults. It is ready cooked, caa be served instantly, either cold with cream, or with hot water or hot milk poured over. All sorts of puddings and fancy dishes can he made with Grape-Nuts. The food is ^concentrated and very economical, for four heapins teaspoons are sufficient io? the .coreel part Qt a meal. Read the Milt bec^ "Tho Road to Woll Mra. Thee THE MINUTEME Frau)ingham, W ^Pa>G.\:ry and ?5H5H' IO 9 O O ? O . o . ove o% I .. IO o o o ?ooo ni ? o e ? . ruo o o o tn IS o o ? o?J T was on April 19, 1775, that the patri otic citizens of Con cord and Lexington fought tho first fight and burned the first powder in the strug gle for liberty and freedom from tyr anny. In those two towns once a year those ? stirring events are celebrated with all the" en thusiasm accorded to the celebration of the King's Birthday by the Brit ons, the bitter foes of these sama towns 132 years ago. But April 18, or the .night of the 18th, is just as much included in this annual observance as Patriots' Day Itself. "Lantern Night" it is called, from the fact that on the night of April IS, 1775, a lantern was hung In the belfry of the North Church to warn the country r.round that Brit isn soldiers were on their way. At that time, although thc country PAUL REVERE, BOO' about Boston and Charlestown was thickly settled, there were no tall buildings, smokestacks and grain elevators intervening to hide the .ight from view, and the lantern served Its purpose well. In these days the feeble rays of a lantern in the old North Church could hardly be distinguished from the neighboring housetops. But "Lantern Night" has moro than the mere hanging of a warning light to commend it to history. At midnight on the ISth of April, 1775, Paul Revere, the daring patriot, made his famous ride on horseback to arouse the sleeping farmers and townspeople with the warning that the British soldiers were on the way to seize the powder and stores hidden away in Concord. However much the facts and de tails of this ride may be disputed and there have arisen a legion of critics and carping historians who deny the authenticity of much of the story-the youth of the land will bo more than willing to accept it as given to tho world in the lines of Longfellow, which thrill and stir, every one who reads them. ). Alice Buggies Kitson, Sculptress. iN MONUMENT, [assachusctts. Prc?5? of MO ??j arv Incident" But since denials have arisen, it aiay be well to state the facts as slain, unvarnished history gives them. As a matter ot fact, while it is popularly believed that the lantern was hung in the belfry of the North Church to signal the direction taken by the British to Paul Revere, who was waiting across the river for the signal, Paul Revere had no need of such a signal. He had accurate in formation regarding the route to be traversed by the British. The lan tern was placed there to warn others, that they might spread the alarm also, especially if Revere was taken prisoner. Paul Revere performed a great and lasting service to his country when he took that famous ride, lt was a difficult service. He was likely at any moment to run into a detach ment of British sol?i?rs. His horse might stumble on the dark, rough roads and throw its rider with a broken neck. To the surefootedness TED AND SPURRED. of the steed and the luck and daring of the horseman this country may be said to owe its existence as a free and independent nation. Revere's own story of his ride per haps best explains* the events that occurred that night. He says: "On Tuesday evening a number of soldiers were observed marching to ward the bottom of the Common. About 10 o'clock Dr. Warren sent in great haste for me, and begged that I would immediately set out for Lex ington, where Hancock and Adams were, and acquaint them of the move ment, and that it was thought they were the objects. When I got to Dr. Warren's house, I found that he had sent an express by land to Lexing ton-ra -Mr. William Dawes. The Sunday before, by desire of Dr. War ren, I had been to Lexington, to Hancock and Adams, who were at thc Rev. Mr. Clark's. I returned at night to Charlestown. There I agreed with a Colonel Conant and some other gentlemen that lt the British went out by water, we should show two lanthorns in the North Church steeple, and if by land one as a sig nal; for we were apprehensive it Korean Peaches. Some forty-eight gills were re viewed at the palace with a view to the selection of a bride for the young Prince Yung-chin. It is said that the daughter of Min Yung-gyu was chosen, and that the Emperor made a present of 400 yen to each of thc candidates. - Korea Daily Newa. In England tho seller hears the ex penso of an auction sale; In France and Italy the rmreha??or pays five per cent. waiaisBl??}. ivould be difficult to cross the Charles River or to get over Boston Neck. [ left Dr. Warren, called upon a Friend and desired him to make the signals. "I then went home, took my boots and surtout, went to th a north part of the town, where 1 kept a boat. Two friends rowed me across Charles River, a little to the erst of where the Somerset man-of-war lay. It was then young flood, tho ship was wind ing and the moon was rising. They landed me on the Charlestown clde. When I got Into town I met Colonel Conant and several others. They said they had seen our signals. I Schoolhouse, New London, Conn. Where Nathan Hale was teaching in 177G when he received his commis sion as captain In thc Continental Army. Now owned hy the Kather ine Gaylord Chapter of thc Daugh ters of the American Revolution. told them what was acting, and we went to get a horse of Deacon Larkin;*? With the horse speeding him along, Paul Revere soon reached Lexing ton, where he aroused Hancock and Adams. On his way to Concord, he was captured by four British officers. While their prisoner, a volley fired by Colonial militiamen frightened them, and they abandoned their cap tive, after taking his horse. Revere then footed it to Woburn, back to Lexington and on to Concord, whero he saw the memorable conflict. Some years ago, during one of the Patriots' Day celebrations, It was de cided to have the whole program of that night gone over again, midnight ride and all. A rider was found who consented to make the trip, and he started out as though the British were really at his heels. He fell off his horse in Medford Square, how ever, and when he picked himself up concluded to ta!:e things more sedate ly. Since then the committee has been content with the hanging of the two lanterns in a belfry by the old sexton. The match was white, The flame waa blue, . - The giant cracker red, . And Tommy saw the stars, when ho Came down upon his head -Pauline Frances Camp. THE GL?RTOUS FOURTH. -Go flin? the Starry Banner out, The Emblem of the Free; ' Go turn the Eagle loose to Scream For Us and Liberty! Oh, say Ain't this the Day Of Days? And don't we go the strenuous -ways Tr tell the world Our Banner is unfurled? Sure, Mike, _ And Giuseppe and Bill and Fritz And Ali and Ivan and Wing Lee and Sambo And But what's in a name? We're all Fourthofjulyers And we get there just the same. We are a band of brothers United here to make This land our land-one land, And give the rest the shake. Gee, whiz! And sizz and fizz! What a Country ours is! Ain't it? - , -W. J. Lampton, in the New York World. Memorable Utterances. The Declaration of Independence has been in all subsequent history designated as "a document immor tal," "and the story of the struggles for American independence comprise the most thrilling incidents related to the revolutionary movement to .plant freedom in the New World. History gives honorable place to the utterances of the heroes whose names are linked with the achievements of the Continental Congress. We quote: WORDS OF JOHN ADAMS. "Yesterday the greatest question was decided which ever was debated in America, and a greater perhaps ? never was, nor will be, decided among men. A resolution was passed withov.t-one dissenting colony, that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independ ent States."-From a Letter to His Wife. WORDS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON: "The God who gave us life gavo us liberty at the same time." "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men aro created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain ; unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." "We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our,fortunes and our sa cred honor." "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them with an other, and to assume among the pow ers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to tho opinion of mankind requires that they should declare tho cauaea that Impel thom to tho separation."--From Uie D?clara* tie? tji ?adepeit?cm Miss Lucy's Inconstancy. ss Lucy say she love him Dat what she say one day; next, de sun ain't shining Den, what Miss Lucy say? "Go 'long I tell you Sun don't shine yo' way; I pledge my han' -, Ter a nice young man" Dat what Miss Lucy say! i young man say: "Good cvein' I ain't got long ter stay." ?ss Lucy cry ter say goodhy, Den, what Miss Lucy say? "Come back, I tell yon, I loves you night en dayl Dat nice young man Can't git my han' Dat what Miss Lucy say! A Bold Step. To overcome tba well-grounded and asonablc objections of thc moro Intel sent to tho uso of secret, medicinal com sunds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ., some timo ago, decided to make a bold marturc from thc usual course pursued y thc makers of put-up medicines for do estic usc, an Iso has published broad ,st and ortsnTy to thc wholo world, a full id compr?te list of all tho Ingredients itering inra-the composition of his widely ilebrated fapdldr?es. Thus he has taken is nt\mcrp<?s patrons and patients Jnto is full/onf?^ncc. Thus too ho has re ?ovccL^is/?ncdicines from among secret vstrlmsot doubtful merits, and made \emut\cmedics of Known Composition. BvthJibpJd EjftP T)j. Pierce has shown r.\i Iiis formulas ? re of rodi pycfilf*riCg jjyjjfi ia not'afraid .to subject them to Kot only does the wrapper ot every bottle ' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tho ?mous medicino for weak stomach, torpid vcr or biliousness and all catarrbal diseases herever located, have printed upon it, in din Enoltf ? a full and completo mt of all \6 Ingredients composing it. but a small x)k has been compiled from numerous andard medicnl works, of all tho different .hools of practice,, containing very numer us extracts fror, tho writings of leading ractltloners of medicine, endorsing in thc rongtst passible fems, each and every lngre Icnt contained In Dr. l'lerco's medicines, ne of tbeso little books will be mailed free j any one sendine address on postal enrd or y letter, to Dr. Ii. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., nd requesting t?v? tsair. From this llttlo ook lt will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med :lnes contain no -hoL narcotics, mineral ?rents or other pciso.ious or injurious agents nd that they aro "urie from native, mcdlci al roots of greai. . \liic: ateo that some of no most valuable gradients contained in ir. Pierce's Favor.' Prescription for weak, crvous, over-wor! -\. "run-down." norvous nd debilitated wc-,"',:, were employed, long ears ago, by the Inc iaas for similar ailments fleeting their squaws. In fact, ono of tho lost valuable medicinal plants entering into tie composition.of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre emption was known to thc Indians ES Squaw-Wecd." Our knowledge of thc uses f not a few of our most valuable* native, me iclnal plants was gained from tho Indians. As made up by Improved and exact pre cises, tho "Favorite Prescription " ls a most (liclcnt remedy fer regulating all the wom nly fuuetions. correcting displacements, as irolapsus, cnteverslon and rctonrcrslon. vercoming painful periods, toning up thc icrvcs and brlncrlng obout a perfect state of lealth. Sold by all dealers in medicines. There is a gentleness that, when it .cds with manhood, makes man. THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE. ' Vhole Body Covered With Cuban Itcli-Cnticnra Remedies Curo nt Cost of 75c. "My little boy, when only an infant of hree months, caught the Cuban Itch, iores broke out from his head to the bot om of his feet. Ile would itch and claw limself and cry all the time. He could not leep day or night, and a light dress is all ie could wear. I called one of our best loctors to treat him, and his treatment did lot do any good, but he seemed to get vorse. He suffered so terribly that my tusband said he believed he would have to lie. I had almost given np hope when a ady friend told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuticura Soap and ipplied the Cuticura Ointment and he at mee fell into a sleep, and, he slept with ?ase for the first time for two months. \fter three applications the sores began to Iry up, and in just two weeks from the lay 1 commence'! to use the Cuticura Renv oies my baby was entirely well. The treat nent only cost me 75c, and I would have dadly paid $100 if 1 could not have got it iny cheaper. I feel safe in saying that the Juticura Remedies saved his life. He ia low a boy of five years. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, R. F. D., No. 1, Branch Co., Mich., May 17, 1906." The Guardian of the sparrows has i place in His providence for men. [NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN y a more potent remedy in the root a and herbs of the field than was eve S produced from drugs. I In thc good old-fashioned days c | our grandmothers few drugs wer 3 used in med.oines and Lydia I I Plnkham. .of Lj-nn. Mara., in he I study of roots and herbs and the! I power over disease discovered an I gave to the women of the world I remedy for their peculiar ills moi 1 potent and efficacious than an combination of drugs. . Lydia E. Pinkham's is an honest, triod and true remedy During its record of more than cures of those serious illsfceculiar t Vegetable Compound to the respec person and every thinking woman. When women aro troubled v weakness, displacements, ulcera flatulency, goneral debility, indig should remember there is one tri? y ham's Vegetable Compound. I No other remedj' in the couti j female ills, and thousands of wome i States bear willing testimony to tl J ham's Vegetable compound and wi ! MTS. Pinkham invites all sick w I guided thoueands to health. For tv sick women free of charge. She is j ham and as her assistant for years ?j immediate direction. Address, Lj THIS UNIMENT CURB J. Arthur Brubeck of Simec LKCXMBXT the beet he ever It entirely, ar.;1 it is also a i has used it for, he says it A Pt Mr. W. E. Bruncr of Richi bruise, which ha got from friend recommended YAGE IOS3 than a bottle cured it e TAKE NO SUBSTI mmmm Estrays. The chorus girl has gotten the swee girl grad?ale skinned. - Mcmphii Commercial Appeal. It is amusing to soe Hie straw lia sneak "Iingm" and "outagin." Buffalo Times, Tho young ladies of Wellesley Col loge have decided that thc rich have ? right to be idle. Br.t that's no sigi thnt most of us will take motion this suwwor.-?Sti Loni* Po*fc -Dis p?t?h? ' ' " *V?_ ! SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME. They Heal the Skin and Take Away Its Impurities. Sulphur baths heal Skin Diseases, and give the body a wholesome glow. Now you don't have to go off to a high-priced re sort to get them. Put a few spoonfuls of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur in the hot water, and you get a perfect Sulphur bath right in your own home. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the affected parts, and Ezcema and other stub born skin troubles are quickly cured. Dr. R. H. Thomas, of Valdosta, Ga., was cured of a painful skin trouble, and he praises it in the highest terras. Your druggist sells it. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is thc best cure for Sores, Pimples, Black heads and all inflammation. Gives a soft, velvety skin. Laziness travels so slowly that pov .erty soon overtakes him.-Franklin. WORDS CF WISDOM To Housewives and Mothers. In these days of sharp competition it ia well and wise to notice what you arc net ting when you go to the store to buy a bot tle of some simple family remedy or flavor ing extract, and see that you get only pure and wholesome goods, put up by some manufacturer whom you know.to be relia blo, and who will not put their name on the label of . anything but absolutely pure goods. This policy is followed by 'nc w,ell known firm of Gilbert Bros. & Co., wholesale druggist? and manufacturing cVmista of Baltimore, Aid., who for thc past quarter century has made a specialty of absolutely pure and lull strength family remedies and flavoring extracts, and the fact is well es tablished the country over that their name on a label insures the consumer against impurities in their medicines and extracts, as they will not use in their manufactures any drugs or chemicals of a deleterious character; and when-you buy goods you want to know that they are pure if you expect to get proper results from their usage. In cases of sickness it is often necessary to procure the aid of some simple remedy to afford temporary relief until the services of a physician can bc procured; in fact these simple remedies have saved many a life before the physician arrived, and it is absolutely necessary that you get such rem edies pure; therefore when you go or send to the store for a bottle of Castor Oil, Laudanum, Paregoric, Spts. Camphor, Ip ecac, Squills, Nitre, Golden Tincture, or any other of the many simple family reme dies or Extracts of Lemon or Vanilla, etc., tell the dealer you want Gilbert's make, because you are sure they are pure, and in sist upon having Gilbert's, and nothing else. If one dealer docs not have them, the next one will, as the Gilhert's No. 10 Family Remedies and Flavoring Extracts are kept by all reliable dealers; if your regular merchant docs not have them, in sist upon his getting them; do not allow him to force some other make on you sim ply because he can buy them a little cheap er and make an extra prolit, for he can get the Gilbert's Remedies and sell them at ten cents per bottle (large bottles, too), and still make his profit, and give the con sumer better and purer goods than are put up by any other manufacturer; therefore insist upon his giving you such goods as you know to be reliable, those bearing the label of Gilbert Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Aid.; the label that insures purity and full strength; they cost no more than many others that are not so reliable. Learn to say "Gilbert's" when you go to the store for Flavoring Extracts, or a medicinal preparation, and insist upoD "Gilbert's Brands." Proverbs and Pharses. It is wrong to sorrow without ceas ing.-Homer. Do not make unjust gains; they are equal to a loss.-Hesiod. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :Nervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Ea. Once more the search is on for an American national flower. To be ap propriate to every variety our Dem ocratic climate rather more than a perennial is required. As something that is always coming out, the society bud might fit the case.-New York World. _ of unquestionable therapeutic value. thirty years, its lorjg list of actual o women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's t and confidence of every fair miDded ?ith irregular or painful functions, tion or inflammation, backache, restion or nervous prostration, they id and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink itry has such a record of cures of ;n residing in every p?rt of thu United ic wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ?at it has done for them, omen to write her for advice. She has renty-five years she has been advising the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink before her decease advised under her 'DD, Mass. KILLS PAIN-AND SHOULE AND SCRATCHES. in, Va., writes: I have tried it, and find YAGEF.'? used. On; cf bli horses had a curb and it rcmovc? sure cure fer scratches, andmanyoiherailments h? is tb', best of all liniments and recommends it. MilFUL BRUISE. nond, Va., w .-ites: I had been troubled with a severe riding a horse bareback cad could not euro it, s R'S LINIMENT, ono application relieved him, ar.? ntirely, he says it is tho best liniment he ever used TUTE-ALL MERCHANTS AN Fir -Sc. In stamps wa sand a 133 FAG E nuOK giving the experlonc* or . practical Poultry holier-aol an amateur, but a mau working for dollar? aud i-onu-durin;; ? year?, lt leaches bow w Ueteof and Curd DlMoaeai foi>U tor&iii pl? ror Fail?; I um whioa Fowls w MITO tor Urc-wiiiuri tverythlua r* Umwl Um* are fem Antiseptic1 LINIMENT (Formerly Ttirtlo Oil) LARGEST AND BEST FOR 25c * HEALS WITHOUT SCAR Prevent? Wound Poisoning". Incarnation, Pain? ?oreaeM MONEY SAVER IN HOME AND STABLE L. RICHARDSON, Mfg. Chemist GREENSBORO, N. C. Hie different The improved ?ii Stove Gives best results. Reduces fuel, ex pense. A working flame at the touch of the match. "Blue Flame" means the hottest flame produced by any stove. The New Perfection will make your work lighter. Will not over heat the latchen. Made in three sizes, with one, two, and three burners. Every stove war ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. The gives a clear, steady light. Fitted with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and. beautifully nickeled. Every lamp warranted. Suitable forlibrary, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY _ (Inoogporatod) ._ ? eat ZS TS g\ aT. e- ni Standard for 45 years: leave? np bad effects aSi-i'S I'ke quinines pleasant to tako; children lUelt, as"a*l, seldom falls to make permanent Mire. -Jo Guaranteed under Food and Druts Act cf June Malarial Fevers so. *906- Alr|r?eur dru--,s{8; or sent PreP*Id 50c and SI ARTHURPpET^R & CO..Ccn'lAgts.Ijutstllle. Kv. He is sufficiently learned that knows bow to do well and lias pow er enou-rh to refrain from evil. Cicero. HICKS' CURES ALL ?CHES And Nervousness Trial lioltlolOc At dru. slow Side and Centre Crank ? Engines LARGE STOCK AT Fcundry, Machine and Boiler Work? and Suffly Store, AUGUSTA, GA. 0 ARNESS, COLLiRS, ? 1 SADDLERY HARDWARE g FORTY TEARS Tanners and Manu facturers of Leather Goods. We know how to make Good Harness and Soil Cheap. INSIST On yonr dealer supplying you "Shaw Harness." If Ho won't, We win. _Look for_ ? SHAW'S HARNESS I THE DAISY PLY KILLER ?cstron niitv. flies and affords comfort toeveij iiouic-lndmioK rt cm. sleeping - i-LOin ai.d all i-l ac where film MO troublesome. C'lcun, neat, and will not ?oil or injure anything:. 1 ry ilicni once ann rou will titr er be without them. If not kept by denier*, cent _ . pnnaM f?r20c. OAKOID SOMERS, WO Celelb AT?., Ilroo-lj-, H. Y. If nfllicted wirh weak eyes, nso Thompson's Eye Water ^ Stumped on truce. /? A Postal brings our Descriptive List. V - Write Today. 1 SHAW HARNESS CO., ? CHARLOTTE. N. C. . FFrSS, fSSSEIH To convince any Kga a a woman th.at Pnx SS 33 tiuo Antlvcptio wlU ? H H-S BB 8D(* t? alV-ve clui U send her absolutely free c, large trial box of Taxilno with book of instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address cn a postal card. cleanses and boals mucous m o m - brane af fections, such as nasal catarrli, p?lvlo catarrh and inflammation caused by lerai nlnc- Ills ; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct loeal treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles is extra ordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and rec ommending it every, day. 60 cents at drucrlsts orby mall. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. THE It. PANTON CO., Boston, Maa-. ,.,eaBBBna-...a?t SRI?Al?-5FTi2S0Vnj US. GOVm^HE^-rNSPECnON Ti-souTiii^<oTn)ftoii-ca NfVYn^K\WAN>fAH-ATLAm^(Mm3 ?aiOIDBBBI So. 26-'07. > BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. i Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for the Mononaroh Cool and Coke Co., Mononfirah, I W. Va., writes r-They uso 125 to 150 horses and mules, and have used YAGER'S ! LINIMENT in their stables for years pest, and it has never failed to cure. For several months a veterinary worked on a horse with a severe case of sweeny with no results, -when thrco bottles of YAGER'S LINIMENT cured it. Mr. Price was laid up for eleven months with rheumatism, rc\jgn inoath3 in t bed ; two bottle? of YAGER'S LINIMENT put him on his feet ? ' When you need a liniment buy YACER 's and you _ret tho best-kee? a bottle I in your home cr.d stable, it will be the best investment you ever made.-Have it ready for emergencies. D DRUGGISTS SELL IT-LARGE BOTTLES, 25 CTS. EARN MONEYIf r?u ^ve lbcm heIP- Tott w" lwn?/1 cannot do this unless you understand thom and know how to cator to their .*? ' , ?.requirements, and you cannot spend years and dollars learning by experience, eo you must nay tho knowledge acquired by others W e oller this to you for only 25 cents. You want them to pay their own Wuy even if you merely keep them aa a diversion. In order to handle Fowls JodlclouMy you must know something about them. To meet this want we are selling a book giving th? experience of n practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-five years. It was written by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chicken ra s ing-not as R pastime, but an a business-and if you will profit by his twenty-ilve years' work, you can save many Chicks ar.nunlly. and make your Fowl, earn dollars for you Tba point ls, that you must bo able ro detee: trouble la the Poultry ?ard ai soon as it appears, and Knowhow to rumodvir. T?i.? book will teaob you. It tel!? bow to detect and euri djios??j to fued f ir ega* and niuo for fattoniogi whl?b fowl* to sayj for breeding purport ??im%y?wli1y4Yf??ktna MwT"??mV;*m{0m*"profll?