University of South Carolina Libraries
Proverbs and Pifases, . Bt true to your word, your wori and your friend.-John BoyU Reilly. Afiier shipwrecks there is a har bor.-Latin. Three things drive a . man out ci 'doors-smoke, a leaky roof and . s shrew.-Italian. Better a red face than a black heart.-Portuguese. Quackery has no friend like gulli bility.-Italian. Tired of the Pedestal ' Woman is" tired of her pedestal She Is tired of eulogy and chivalry and devotion. She Is tired of being a woman, of having all sorts of beau tiful and irmpoasible virtues attribut ed to her, and so she has kicked her pedestal aside. She has come down into the hustle and scrimmage of or dinary life, and she frankly te'lls fool ish man that she never has been what he has imagined her.-Rdta In the Rapid Magazine. . FASHION NOTES. ! Waistlines are still a little short of normal length at the back. Bleu morte is a . new and lovely shade of this fayored color of tfce moment. The majority of the skirts are trim med in some manner to knee height. All the new lingerie shows the cache corset and jupon in one' piece. . A dainty note on the silk shirtwaist ls the knlfeipleated frill of white muslin running ali the way down one -side of the front opening of the new er ou^a. (Fancy buttons are much used on all the light colored spning weight gowns. The knell of the openwork stocking has been sounded by the exclusive. ? For a smart suit get a mulberry voile and braid it in self-tone sout ache. Smart and new are the a\0? collars of white coral beads, with filigree bare rt es of Shaded Roman gold. FOr elderly women the newest jew elry is o? gold enameled in black, but showing the merest edge hint of the gold, and treated to the finest of golden wire traceries and veinings. In new gloves there ls an astonish ing .novelty. It is a "mitt" in elbow length, running weil up to the should er, but leaving the fingers and half the thumb bare. Where it ends across the. back of the hand lt is embroid ered. , A new foot covering is a low shoe of tan kid, cut to a high point on the Instep and fastening at one side with two lange buttons. All the tan footwear Is of a notice ably prettier color than usual this season-a mellow, fruity shade af rich golden tan, instead of the darker browns and glaring yellows of other years. . Cleopatra hats are new. They con sist principally of a huge bird, pre sumalbly poised to swoop down and visit upon the wearer the fate of the laundry maid In "Sing a Song of Six pence." Under the old regime there had grown up an almost universal sys tem of false names, labels, pictures and devices Intended .and .well calcu lated to deceive the public at large as to the character and quality of goods which they could not test and concerning which they werp entirely et the mercy of the packers and manu facturers. These false names and -labels were Innumerable, according -io the Indianapolis Newa. It was an .almost universal system of false pre tenses. People expected it The new law wipes lt all out, cuts it up root and branch. Hereafter all kinds of meat products and prepared foods must sall under their true colors and ie sold under their true names. The law provides for inspectors who will really Inspect, and every label, be sides indicating the true character of the contents of the package, must bear the legend in plain letters: "U. . 6. Inspected and passed under the act of June 30, 1906." The law is the beginning of a new order of things in the line of industries which should have aa influence throughout the com mercial world in helping to establish honesty as a habit. His Plain Business Way. 'A Bilholle fanner .who frequent ly obliged his friends and neighbors by lending them money-for a con sideration- was asked by one of them for the loan of $20. "All.right," he said, "here's the money. In thirty days from now you give me $25." "But that ain't lawful interest!" "I dunno mithin' bout lawful in terest," was. the reply. All I know is that $20 for thirty days means $25 w'~en the time's up. This here law interest is confusin', but my way ox doin' business is as plain as a hoard . fence 1" Operatic Voices. He-Do you think my voice will ever be suitable for opera? She-Stage or boxes ?-Pick-Me Up. _ Who will betray, pipes sweet. German. So. 27-'07. - COFFEE COMPLEXION Many Ladies Have Poor Complex? *; ions From Coffee. "Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my face and body. I had been drinking'it for a long while and these blotches gradually ap peared, until finally they became per manent and were about as dark as coffee itself. "I formerly had as fine a complex ion as one could ask for. "When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble, I changed and took to using Postum Food Coffee, and as I made it well, according to directions, I liked lt very much, and have since that time used lt in place of coffee. "I am thankful to say I am not nervous any more, as I was when I was drinking coffee, and my com plexion ls now as fair and good as it was years ago. lt is very plain that coffee caused the trouble." * Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee Is the greatest disturber of digestion knowu. Almost any wo man can have a fair complexion if she will leave off coffee and use Pos tum Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy- food in proper quantity. Postum furnishes certain elements from the natural grains from the field that Nature uses to rebuild the nervous system and when that is in good condition, one can depend upon a good complexion us well as a good healthy body. "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to WeUTiHe," ?n. ?kgs. ; it Late JVebv* j Nj In;%rief ? l ; $ MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST ! The defense in the now famous . Boise murder case has been having its inning. Witnesses have declared all of Harry Orchard's testimony to be untrue, except that in which he incriminates" himself. The legal fight of tho Southern Railway against tho reduction in pas senger and freight rates provided for by the North Carolina legislature, has D20U going on in Asheville, before Justice Pritchard. The railroad makes the claim that to allow the lowering of tho rates will drive it into bankruptcy. A tobacco stemming machine which promises to completely revo lutionize the tobacco industry, has been patented and will be manufac tured and several of them placed on sale within the next 60 days by the Southern Stemming & Manufacturing Company, of Washington, D. C. The Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Co"., of Bristol, Tenn., operating on a capital of $10,000,000 and owning properties in Tennessee,- Virginia. Kentucky, Georgia and North; Caro lina, has purchased the Ballou iron mines in Ashe county, North ; Caro lina. Officials of the company declino to state the price paid for these prop erties, but it is understood that the property was optioned for $50,000. The Ballou ore is of the magnetic vjfriety, and is said to be almost un limited i? quantity. Tho features of the second day's session of the Virginia State Bank ers' Association at the Jamestown Exposition were addressed by Frank A. Vandcilip and Robert B. Arm strong, of New York, both former Assistant Secretary's of the Treas ury. Mr. Armstrong touched strong ly on the railroad question as bear ing on the finances of the country. August 23 was the day fixed for th? , Southern States Immigration Confer ence here to investigate the constant ly recurring reports that European immigrants are mistreated in the South. All Southern Governors, Sen ators, Congressmen, immigration and railroad officials connected with im migration transportation will be in vited to attend or lend their support to the purpose of the convention. Emperor William in the yacht rac ing Saturday after sailing over a 33 mile course in a 9-knot breeze steer ed thc Meteor across the finish line 3 minutes, 5Q seconds ahead of the Hamburg, her only competitor. San Francisco telegraphers struck on Friday, a demand for a 25 per cent increase in wages being the cause of the trouble. The State closed its case in the Ida ho trials on Friday evening. The de fence will now have an inning. Women were shot down in the winegrowers' troubles "af Narbonna France, by thc soldiers. It is stated that General Porter's reservation to bring up thc question of the limitation of armament does not indicate that the United States intends to do so. A revolutionist arsenal was found in the woods in Courland by the Rus sian police, and 30 leaders were ar rested. Broker Van Riper testified that Ed ward S. Holmes, Jr., signalled the news of the cotton report by means of widow curtain signals. The Newport News Shipbuilding Company was the lowest bidder for the monster 20,000-ton battleship, its bid being $3,987,000. The Fore River Company will build the other battle ship. John D. Rockefeller as arrested by a country constable for speeding in his automobile. An error has been found in the Orevernment charts showing depth of water at the entrance to_Chesapeake bay. The winding up of the annual com mencement exercises at the Virginia Military Institute^marked the retire ment of Gen ?Scott Shipp as head of the institution. Senator Foraker defended the dis missed Brownsville battallion in an address *o a nr-~^ graduating class. Following rumors involving a young woman of Oak Grove, Va.. Rev. J. A. Sullivan pastor of. Oak Grove Baptist church, resigned. The fourteenth annual convention of the Virginia Bankers' .Association began at Morgantown, conferred de grees on more than 100 graduates. Mr. Charlene. Carlin, of Alexan dria, was nominated for Congress in the Eighth Virginia district to suc ceed Congressman Rixey. The proposed telegraphers' strike was prevented by concessions on che part of the Western Union. President Cleveland is reported tc have suffered from acute indigestion. At Charlotte, N. C., Friday night, fire totally destroyed thc coarse yarn mill owned by Mr. Geo. A. Howell. The loss was about $30,000. Attorneys for the Standard Oil Company intimated that the Oil ' Trust may not tell the Chicago court what are its assets. The telegraphers strike in San Francisco is assuming huge propor tions and a general tieup will be the outcome. Wreck on tho Southern. Durham, Special.-A wreck on the Southern road six miles wost of Dur ham Monday night at midnight sent seventeen freight cars to the ground and ditch, and four others were de railed but not thrown to the ground. ' Train No. 174, freight, eastbound, was the one wrecked. An investiga tion shows that there was a defective rail and while the heavily loaded cars were coming around a curve at a high rate of speed a piece of one rail broke and this threw the first car following the engine. Sixteen others followed and then four others left the track. Entire Plant Burned. Mount Olhc, Special.-The entire plant of The Mount Olive Tribune Publishing Company including its newspaper and job presses, together with a large stock of material and the entire office equipment was dc stroypd by inc about 2 o'clock Thurs-* day night. Thc origin of thc first is. unknown. The plant was partially covered by insurance. MURDEREDJY FALL?WS Corner's Jury Agrees That Mabus Met Death at Hands of Lee and Clifford Fallows. Batesburg, Special. - The coron er's jury sitting over the dead body of George W. Mabus who was waylaid and shot to death about 9 o'clock Sat urday morning the 22d inst., after being out about three minutes Sun day returned a unanimous verdict, charging Lee Fallaw and Clifford Fal law, two brothers, with murder, as principals, and Clinton Fallaw and Isaac Taylor as accessories, the for mer before the fact and the latter aft er the fact. The evidence adduced before the jury showed that Lee and Clifton Fallaw were seen leaving the place where the shooting ocourred im mediately after the shots were fired, armed with shot guns. It was also brought out that Clinton Fallaw was seen near the roadside just before the killing. Isaac Taylor, a farm hand in the employ of the Fallaws, it was shown had walked in their tracks in order to obliterate them and cast sus picion upon others. Much other cir cumstantial evidenee was adduced and tho State has a strong case against the Fallaws. Church Scandal at Blackville. Blacksville, Special. - What baa been one of the greatest sensations that this town has ever known is that which culminated in thc excommuni cation from the Baptist Church here Sunday of Rev. C. M. Billings i> pas tor. Billings resignation was asked for and positive proof of thc awful scandal which has been generally re ported on him recently being in the hands of the church, he was Sunday excluded. The minister was enamor ed of a mulatto servant giri employ ed by him and wrote endearing letters to hor after she left his roof. Negro Commits Suicide. Anderson, Special. - Between 3 and 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon 8 negro lad of 12 years named Feaster was fourni dead in the woods near Gregg Shoals 20 miles from here. When last seen he was going hunting with rifle of small calibre. When found by a colored woman all of his clothes had been burned from his body and a bullet hole was through his neck. It is thought that he com mitted suicide and that his clothes caught fire from the explosion of the cartridge, being at close rango. Cor oner Pruitt did not think it necessary to hold an inquest and thc body was interred. May Be Mustered Out. Acording to Adjt. Gen. Boyd this is one of the most important years i.i the history of the South Carolina mi litia and unless the strength required by law which is 75 per cent, is shown by each company at the encampment said company will be mustered out of service. Following his recent inter view ia The State along these lines the adjutant general issued a letter to each of the colonels, calling atten tion to this and it may result in a ma terial decrease in the number of com panies.-The State. Judge Loving on the Stand. Houston, Va., Special-The trial of former Judge W. G. Loving for the murder of Young Theodore Estes, a sequel of a buggy ride which Estes took with Loving's daughter, moved rapidly Monday and when court ad journed the prosecution had rested and the defense begun its case. Tim progress of the trial was remarkable. Before adjournment of the morning session a jury had been secured, most ly middle-aged men, and all but three of them married, ll of them being farmers, the lone exception being a merchant; taking of testimony began upon the reconvening of the court I and late in the afternoon the Com monwealth rested its case and Judge Loving, whose defense is the un written law, had taken the witness stand in his own behalf. To Buy Waterworks. Chattanooga, Special. -The elec tion held on the proposition' to issut? $900,000 bonds for the purpose of buying or building a waterworks, re sulted in a vote of 1,572 for and 100 against the propostion. Thi* mean? that Chattanooga will have its own waterworks plant by the purchase yf thc rights of thc company now op erating here. Railroad to Increase Capital. Atlanta, Ga., Special.-A charter amendement increasing the capital stock of the Savannah, Augusta & Northern Railroad from $S,000,000 to $11,000,000 was granted by the Sec retary of State. This road was char tered last January and is proposed to run from Savannah to Chatta nooga. Two Persons Killed in Wreck. St. Paul, Minn., Special.-Two men were killed and one injured by the derailment of a Northern Pacific work train near Detroit, Minn. Convicted of Second-Degree Murdo*. Norfolk, Special. - Alexander Fel ton, colored was convicted for '.he sec ond-degree murder of Elisha Riddick and sentenced to 18 years in the State penitentiary. Thc trial was conclud ed in four hours. Felton stabbed Bid dick on Water street. Felton escapod to Elizabeth City, N. C., where he was arrested and brought back to Norfolk. Several of the jurors were first for hanging but finally yielded to the lighter sentence. Jonesboro is in the Anti-Jug Proces sion. Koxville, Special. - Jonesboro has passed an anti-jug law similiar to the ordinance in effect at Rockwood ex cept that it applies to Tennessee onty. It is mtfl? unlawful for any one to 'order or receive liquor. Lightning Kills Two Men and Horse. Gatesville, Tex., Special-John Mc Gee and Riley Shelton and the horse they were riding were killed by light -ung near here Friday night. Boat Sunk in Tearful Windstorm. Natchez, Miss., Special.-A 40 mile-an-hour wind storm struck this city working considerable damage to tin roof and prostrating telegraph wires on both sides of the Mississip pi river in this territory, the Bell Prince, a stern wheel boat, belonging to the New Orleans and Northwest ern Box Company, lying below the city was turned over and sank. She was valued at $10,000. It is feared she cannot be raised. No lives were lost. JUDGE LOVING ACQUITTED Every Hand of the Jury Went Up in Response to Foreman's Call for Expression hy Those Favoring Ac quittal Verdict Returned in 45 Minutes After Jury Retired, Most of This Time Being Consumed in Beading-Instructions to One Juror -Judge and Mrs. Loving Shake Hands With and Thank Every Juror. Houston, Va., Special-After he ing in the jury room 45 minutes the jury Saturday evening returned n verdict of "not guilty" in the case of former Judge William G. Loving, of Nelson county, and manager of the Virginia estate of Thomas F. Ry an, who was placed on trial here last Monday before the Circuit Court of. Halifax, Judge William R. Barks dale presiding, for the murder of Theodore Eeles, son of Sheriff M. K. Estes, pf Neison county. Judge Lov ing shot aiid killed yoHng <Estes on April 22 al Oak- Ridge, following a buggy ride Estes had taken with the judge's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Loving, who told her father that her escort Lad drugged and assaulted her. The jory retired at 4:45 o'clock and from that time until the verdict was returned the defendant remained in the seat he had occupied since the trial began, and surrounded hy the members of his immediate family with the exception of his daughter Elizabeth, who was not present to day. At 5:45 o'clock a loud knock was heard on the door of the jury room and Judge Barksdale, who had taken his seat on the hench ordered the sheriff to preserve order and cautioned the large crowd that had remained to not give vent to their emotions when the verdict was an nounced. The verdict of acquittal was read by Foreman B. S. McGraw. Judge Barksdale thanked the ju- j rors for their attendance upon court at great sacrifices. He declar?d that . he believed the verdict was in ac cordance with the conscientious views of the jury. After the jury had heen discharg ed, Judge Loving, his wife and other relatives shook hands with and thanked each juror. Tears streamed from the eyes of the defendant and his wife. Judge Loviug was congratulated by many of his friends present, though in ac coidance with the warning of Judge Barksdale, there was no noisy dem onstration. Insanity Basis of Verdict. Foreman McCraw, a merchant and farmer, said that wheji the jurors cn toi ed the room, on? of them did not exactly understand all of the in structions of . thc court, and these were read to him. Mr. McGfciw said that when he called for a vote, he requested all who favored th ac quittal of the defendant to hold up their right hand. On the first bal lot every hand promptly went up. When asked what the basis of the verdict was he said "Insanity," and that he and the other members of the jury .believed that Judge Loving was out of his mind at the time he killed young Estes. The stress, he said, had bronght on hy the story told him by his daughter. No Assault Committed. The following statement was given out by the counsel for Judge Lov ing: "Within half an hour after the rendition of the verdict hy the jury - and the adjournment of court counsel for Judge Loving were called on hy. two of the jury who stated that they had been appointed a committee rep resenting the entire jury to convey to Judge Loving and his wife while ? they believed that Miss Loving's statement on the witness stand of what she had told her father was a : true account of what she had commu nicated to him yet not for a moment did the jury entertain the opinion that an actual assault had been com mitted hy the deceased upon the 3Toung lady, but on the contrary they were all fully satisfied beyond all doubt that no actual assault had been committed, but that there had been an attempted assault. Counsel for Judge Loving upon being inter viewed in this connection said: 'The conclusion of the jury to the effect that no assault was committed was absolutely correct.' " Blows Himself to Pieces With Stick of Dynamite. Monroe, Mich., Special.-After his wife had refused to come back and live with him because of his drinking habits, George Kummer, a quarry man, walked to the barn at the rear of his wife's house, lay down on the floor'and blew himself to pieces with a stick of dynamite. He had carried the dynamite in his hand from the quarry where he was employed and evidently had planned thc suicide if his wife persisted in refusing to live with him. All that was left of him ifter the explosion were bis legs. Seven Firemen Injured by Falling off Burning Porch. Atlanta, Ga., Special.-One fireman was probably fatally injured, one badly hurt and five others sligh'ly injured by thc collapsing of the porch of a burning residence in the west end. The most seriously injured aro G. W. Watts, spine wrenched, believ ed bc will die and Cliff A. Smith Five of the injured men Avcre on th." roof and tlir?e under if when it fe!i Asheville Lawyer Arrested. Asheville, Special-A genuino sur prise was sprung herc Tuesday after noon when II. B. Fisher,.a well-known lawyer, of Asheville, and former school teacher, also late candidate for nomination for register of deeds of this county, was placed under arrest and landed in jail, charged with re lieving S. W. Radford of a $500 cheeki two bank books and $32 in money. ... Body of Seaman Plumlee Found. Washington, Special.-A telegram from Rear Admiral Bc*ry, cominan^ dant of the Norfolk navy yard, re- < ports the Uncling Tuesday of thc body -, of Seaman Frank B. Plumlee, who was one of thc ll who went to thc bottom of Hampton Roads in thc ill- c fated launch of thc battleship Minne sota on tho night of June 10th and J the recovery of whose body com pletes thc list of those who lost then lives. Plumlee enlisted at Mt. Vcr- ^ non, 111. ?sl " i" MRS, DE PASSE s OF NEW YORK CITY "I Consulted Several Physicians, but they Did Me No Good, le-ru-na and ifan-a-lin Helped Me." Mrs. Aline DcPasse, 776 E. 165Jh St., New York, N. Y., writes: w It fives me pleasure to testify to the curative qualities of Peruna and Mnnalin. "I was afflicted for over seven years with catarrh of thc head, throat and di gestive organs. I consulted many phy sicians, but they did me no good. ."One day ] happened to read some testi monials in your Pemna almanac. ' 1 de cided to try Peruna and Mnnalin. J bought a bottle of each, and after taking them for a week I noticed a change for the better. So I kept'it up. and after using twelve bottles I was perfectly cured. "I also gave the medicine to my chil dren and thev had the same beneficial re suit. 1 would never be without these rem edies in thc house. " I highly recommend Peruna and ji.:n alin to all my friends, and in fact to everybody:" Miss Mildred Grey, 110 Weimar St., Ap pleton, Wis., writes: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I had Ibis disease for a number of years, and could not enjoy a mouthful of food that I ate. It was indeed a great relief when 1 hit upon Peruna. and obtained decided re sults from the first,. 1 tonk six bottles before I felt entirely cured of my trouble, but 1 had an aggravated case." Pemna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. Sickness tells us what we are. French. TWO TERRIBLE YEARS. Thc Untold Agonies of Neglected Kid ney Troubles. Mrs. James French, G 3 Weir Street, Taunton, Mass., says: "When T be gan uslug Doan's Kidney Pills I was co run down and miserable that. I could hardly en dure lt. Terrible pains lu the back attacked ms fre quently and the kidney secretions were much disor nervous wreck and thero seemed no hope. Doan's Kid ney Pills brought my first relief and sis boxes have so thoroughly cured my kidneys that there has been no return of my old trouble." Sold by all dealers. f>0 cents r. box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . A chance shot will kill the devil. NO RELIEF FOR 15 YEARS. ' dered AH Sorts of Remedies Fa ?tr'- io Cure Eczema-Sufferer Tried CHI icu ni and is Entirely Cured. "I have had eczema for over fifteen years, and have tried all sorts of reined ieF to relieve me, but without avail. 1 slated my case (o one of my friends and he recommended the Cn tien ra Remedies. 1 bought them with tlie thought that they would be unsuccessful, as with the others. Rut after using them for a few weeks I noticed to my surprise that the irritation and peeling of the skin " gradually de creased, and finally, after using live cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti eura Ointment it disappeared entirely. J feel now like a nev/ man, and 1 would gladly recommend these terned ?cs to r.ll who are afllicled with skin diseaaes. IXivid Blum, Box A, Bedford Station, N. Y., Nov. 0, 1905." HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks up COLDS IN 0 TO 12 HOURS Tria! 3ott!c 10c Ai Drcghti Products Libby's Vienna Sausage unequalled for their delicious taste. They are put up in most convenient form for ready serv ing-, requiring only a few min utes preparation. They have a fine flavor and freshness which will please everyone. An Appetizing Dish.-Drop a tin of Libby's vienna Sausage in boillngwater until han ted (about IS minutes) and serve as taken from the tin .on a small plate garnished tri th lettuce leaves. your grater far Ubi" '? and lulflt upon ccttlnir ?Abb j't. Libby, McNeil! & Libby, Ch.caao Df== IQ Ohl "My heroine sat there knitting" "Hold on before you read any fur her. Did you not say your heroine j vas cast away on a desert island?" "Yes." With nothing hut the clothes ?he :ame ashore in?'' ."Then hov/ could she be knitting? Ia, ha!" "She was knitting her brows." There is a gentleness that, when it veds with manhood, makes man. AXE IN TREASON TRIALS, Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner When Semence is Pronounced. Every one is aware of the dread fully significant part the executioner's axe plays in a trial,for high treason. The sharp symbol of death ls carried before the prisoner, with its blunt side turned toward him so long as he has not been sentenced, says Macmil lan's -Magazine, and just before sen tence is pronounced the sharp edge is turned his way. Evelyn, who *was present at the trial of Lord 'Stafford in 1GS9,- tells us that the axe was turned edgeways to the unfortunate nobleman as soon as it was ascertained that the voting of his peers went against him-an ef fective but ghastly piece of stage management which must have had a sickening fascination for the unhap py and probably innocent man. in those days, now happily gone by, no one seems to have reflected on the unnecessary cruelty of harrowing the feelings of men about to die by such shocking judicial by-play. Not 'every prisoner treated this purely symbolic but otherwise super fluous and unpleasant ceremony as contemptuously as did Lord Dalmor ino. When the three coaches convey ed the Lords Kilmarnock, Bal merino and Cromartie from the Tower to be sentenced/at Westra? ster, on July 28, 1746, a difficulty arose. It was not laid down by prescription or use in which coach, If there were more than one the fatal axe had to be carried. "Oh, put the - thing in here/' cried brave old Balraerino, "I don't care." Yet, notwithstanding his contempt for this horrid symbol, the undaunted old man cheerfully suffered death for his attachment to another symbol, the White Cockade; but Lord Kil marnock; in the next coach, was dreadfully frightened, as he showed himself to be, by his thorough reali zation of what the awful axe would mean to him. He Inquired minutely into all the details of an execution, ; wanted the Governor of the Tower to tell him whether his head would roll or rebound, and. when on the scaffold he saw - the executioner dressed in white, with a white apron, he whls- j pered to his chaplain, "Home, how horrible!" ; SULPHUR BATHS AT HOME. They Heal thc 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 riglit in your own home. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to the affected parts, and Ezcema and other stub born 6kin troubles are quickly cured. Dr. R. II. Thomas, of Valdosta, Ga., waa cured of a painful skin trouble, and he praises it in the highest terms. Your druggist sells it. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment is the best cure for Sores, Pimples, Black heads and all inflammation. Gives a toft, velvety skin. THE ILLUSIVE HAT. "~ "Why ls it," queried ? plaintive fetqinine, "that a hat which, in its ? embryo stage, in the milliner's hand, looks a thing of beauty and a joy forever, comes home a horrid mons trosity that ho sofie woman in her normal mind-would buy? "The poet who wrote that famous line, 'Things are not what they seem,' was sureiy alluding to Easter hats. . " 'Now I know exactly what you want-/ reassuringly says the milliner you always go to. 'Yes, indeed, some thing drooping and pretty, real blue, light in weight and no exaggerations. Like this?' "The milliner gets out a sweet lit tle dream of a blue hat, drops a rose on the brim, and describes how she will put a little ribbon on the side. Effect: simple, sweet and en trancing. "Next day you go to try it on. It isn't finished, but seems likely to be quite. becoming, after you have sug gested removing a peaker gable or two, and razing off some of the front piazza and an 'ell', behind. "On the third day it comes home. Heavens, what a hat! Is it possible you ever ordered a confection so dia bolically ludicrous? No, never. You did not! What that milliner has dette to it you don't Jjmow. You only Know that If this ls the natural evolution of the hat you admired in its embryo stage, then you and that hat have nothing in common. You require a totally different species. "But you never can tell how any species ls going to tum out till you see it in its fully developed state. Therefore, the best plan, when you have any dealing with the genus milliner is to purchase a full-fledged specimen that has already attained its normal and complete growth, and cannot spring any startling surprises on you when it is too late.''--Phila delphia Bulletin. His Class. "You say he is a professional na ture writer ?" "One of the best of his kind." "And that ?" "Arm chair." ILLS PAIN-AND SHOULD D SCRATCHES. Pa., writes: I have tned it, and find YAGER'S d. One cf his horses had a curb and it removed euro for scratches, and man y other ailments he ic best of all liniments and recommends it. FUL BRUISE. d, Va., writes: I had been troubled with asevero ig a horse bareback and could not cure it, a LINXJIEXT, one application relieved him, and :ly, ho says it is tho best liniment he ever used. JTE-ALL MERCHANTS AND MERS BEST ?If IN IIB! F( r '29c. In stamps wo Mad a 19) : PAUK HOOK glrlng thc experience - j of ? practical Poultry Hal.tr-oct j an amateur, tut a man working : for dollars and ceaU-during ti yean, lt teaches bow to Detect oiid Cure Diseases; feed for K??i also ror KntUinlng; which Fowls u Knvc for Ureodlnx; trrerythlng re* quliHtior jn-un tobie Poultry rais ing. HOOK Pt Ul. ISHIM CO, 131 Loon nid streut, New York. Lr I NI MENT (Formerly Turtlo Oil) LARGEST AND BEST FOR 25c HEALS WITHOUT SCAR Proven?s Wound Poisoning*, Inflamation, Pain? Soreness MONEY SAVER IN HOHE AND STABLE L. RICHARDSON. Mfr. Chemlrt GREENSBORO, N. C. ? 1 < Thc Ordinal ?Bf eak Plug" Tobacco. Thc Only '??dvcr 3 i iscd Brand" o? North Carolina. Frue - Cured Tobacco i Showing a GAIN EVERY YEAR since introduced i 1?IITATED IN STYLE B?TN0T IN CHEr OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE NO matter how !1 ml ted your means or educa tion, if you wi?h a thorough business training and good position, write today for Our Great Half-Rate Offer. Success. Inde pendence nnd probalilo FORTUNE guaran teed. Dop't delny-?rito tod ?iv. G 4 .-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON, GA. The benefactor engraves his name in the hand that receives the bcentit. -French. So. 27-'07. HEAVES CURED! &Kf?&*? troubles. Care? L'esTtf] Confbs, DUI traper ?n?_ Indigutioa. V?tprir.arljl| ana uae and rocotcmeiia PRUSSIAN . HEAVE POWDER?! Dm felita will get theta! IYleo KW at d?a'.*r, 60e b* _ ...Vii. Bend for Vrcc boola PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL. AHNM FITS, St. Vitus'Danco tNervons Diseases per manently cu red by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. (3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kli.-.e, Ld.,(J31 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. THE PEACH TREE BORER. The peach borer is a wasp-like in sect, with transparent wings and a rlchlytornamented body, banded and striped with gold, and deposits its eggs about tho base of the trunk of the tree. The eggs hatch out, the larvae bore into the sap-wood, and cause an exudation of gummy matter, which appear* in masses about the base 'of the tree. The larvae seem partly to live in this gummy substance and partly in the sap-wood of the tree. Sometimes three or four are found on the same tree, occasionally girdling and destroying it, but always inducing more or less of a diseased condition and impairing its vigor. Al together it is a very objectionable and destructive insect. Pure White Lead is the Natural Paint Pigment Numerous compound s are being offered to lake the plate of white lead as a paint, but no real substitute for it has yet been lound. Pure White Lead has a' peculiar property of amalgamating with thc wood upon which it is used-added to this it has an elasticity which permits thc paint to folldw the natural expansion and contraction of the wood. Pure White Lead (with its full natural te nacity and elasticity, unimpaired by adulterants), alone fulfills all the re quirements of the ideal paint. Every keg which bears the Dutch Boy trade mark is positively guaranteed tobe ab-, solutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK r*^w ff fte road? ?Vito and ??Sl^fiSS re.?L; overtop.? Iii* ^2 Wt*"** Oberon Ast?*' A^GrC?Sn,1 AAAAAAiAAAi A al AiiAAAiilAil On an investment is worth Making. If you can envo a dollar bv Investing a penny WHY NOT DO IT? HARNESS , Ton can do that or more by pending us a postal card for our do .crlptl ve 11 ? DO IT TODAY. DOLLARS You will then see why you should indst on your dealer supplying you "?HAW HAR NESS." li HE wont, WE will. SADDLERY HARDWARE Wo hnve been Tannera and Manufacturers of Leather Goods for 40 years nnd Know How to Mnko Good Harness and Sell Cheap. _Look for_ j SHAW'S HARNESS I Slumped on trace-. SHAW HARNESS CO., I CHARLOTTE. N. C. All lead pa ck tc! in vcr bears this nark. "A Talk on Paint." circa raluublo infor mation on tho paint ?qhjert. Sent tree upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever ofjhefollov ina eitita it nearest you: Kew York, Boston. Buffalo, CIoTolend, Cincinnati, Cnlrago, St. Louis, Phila delphia [John T. Lewis ? Bro?. Co.] j Pitts burgh INaUon'nl Lead ? OU Co-) Medica! Department TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOU^SIAN; Ita advantages for practloul Instrnotlon. both ii ampio laboratorio? and abundant hospital znutw [alf, oro uneqasled. Frc? occe*e la given to th? Groot Ohorlty Haapttol with 303 bad? and 3P.0W) patient! aiinunlly. SfOoUl instruction ia givon duilr nt the bodsldn of tho siok. Tha next aeaaion benns Ootobrj 2L 1007. for oataioeno end information, nddreas PKOf/i H. li. t fl jil. ll- ?)?. U.. Dean, P. (>. lirawar 20J. NEW OBlJCAMIt Ln. VmTvTVYTTYffYYVYTvWnrff CURED Give? Qa I ck Redet Removt? all aweUiag in 8 to so days ; effects a permanent cirraj ia jo to 6o day*. Trial tree tc eat given free.' Nothtu Bean be fairer Write Or.H.H.Green'?fons,?' SseeWlata, Box a A Usn ta. Ga. s\ n ?j Side and Centn il Udo Engines UB8I8T0CK LOMBARD F Gundry, Machine and Boiler Works and Suff)!j Stan, AUGUSTA, GA. J^MB?J?BLJIIIW?^MI^ CURES SWEENY ANO RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for the Monongah Coal and Coke Co.; Monongah, W. Va., writes r-They usc 1-3 to 150 horses and mules, and have used YAOER'S LINIMENT in their stables for years past, and it has never failed to cure. For several months a veterinary worked on a hcrse 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, seven months in bed! two bottles of YAGER'S LINIMENT put him on his feet , When you need a liniment buy YAGER'S and you get the best-keep a bottle In your home ar.d stable, it will be the best investment you ever made.-Have it ready for emergencies. ?? DRUGGISTS SELL IT-LARGE BOTTLES, 25 CTS. MICK FN? EARN M0NEY SsyS'iff?fc. ll fl ? Tc*/ A xi. ?SLJ L V SJ understand them and kaojv how to. cater to t Ton you heir requirements, and you cannot spend, years and dollars learning by experience, BO you muKOuy the knowledge acquired by others. Wo ofTor this to you for ODly 25 conti. You want thom to pay i !v?*r ovra w?y . even if yoncierely keep them ns a diversion. In ordortohned?e Fowls judiciously, you must know something about them. To meet tl.is want wo aro se.ling a book gi vine tho experience of a practical j oultry raiser for (Only 25c.) t woo ly-fl vo year?. It waa written by a man who put nil bis mind, and time, and money to making a cocco.?9 of Chicken ra's Ixg-not as a pastime, but as a business-and if you will profit by h!s twenty-flvo years' work, you can eave many Chicks annually, and make your Fowl* earn dollars for you. The point is, that you must be able to detect trouble la tho Poultry Ynrd ai soon as it appear?, and know how to remedy Jr. This book will teaoh you. It tells how to detect aud cure disease; to feed for eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to eat- for heeding r urposefcj and everything, indeed, you should know on this subject to mako it profit.hie. Beat post paid for twenty-five cents la stamps. BOOK PrBLIsnnrO fTOTJSE, 104 Leonard St,, N. Y. City. _