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MUTED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA PRAISES PE-RU-NA. , Ex-Senafcr M. C. Butler. fry-fpepria ia Often Caused by Catxrrh t>J tke.Homnch-Frruna Relieves Catarrh cf?hej&onnch and is Therefore a Eemedj Pgsprpii ?. _ t Hon. M. C. Butler, U. & Senator \\ i from South Carolina for two terms, j in H letter from Washington, D. C., ; ; t irrites to to the Peruna Medicine Co., .. ? as follows: J "Jew ii recambien I Pe ru nz for ?? 1 <li;ayejH a au I stomach trouble. I ?. 2 have been using your medicine ?? * for a 8liorl period and I feel very << * vnirh relieved, lt is indeed a ?? ictiiilerfitl medicine, besides a - good tonic." itHtmiiiMiHUtinMiiniMtm CATARRH of tho stomach is tho correct nnme for most cases ..f dyspepsia. Only ta internal catarrh remtdy, such as Pera ra! is available. yernna Tablets can now bs procured. Perana is soid by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle today. So. 40-'07. ', j LOVE OP CHILDREN. . "David Harum" is thc most popu lar novel ever published in America. It is possible that none to come will ever, have a like vogue. It was the first, cf the books to be "circussed" la advertising, and the novelty took. Then.it came at a psychological mo ment. The publishers stopped giv ing-out the figures of its sales two cr fnrce years ago, but it had reach ed ?the .800,000 mark then, with still a lively and constant demand. (faa reader liked it for its humor; another for the shrewdness ol the old "boss trader"; many for its love making. All, though, struck admiring hands over the episode of the little widow and then loosed them to pull outt handkerchiefs to wipe away the tears that the scene produced. Haraih saves the widow's homo from the grasp of the money shafk fcr.;a>bit of reminiscent sentiment. The "widow's husband had taken him to a circus when, a ragged, bare footed boy, too poor to get a ticket, he stood and watched the fortunata ?.n?s go tn, with all his hunger an\l his wistfulness in his eyes. A-woman died in Danville, 111., last Wednesday who was tho heroine of a parallel case in real life. Her name wa?" Anna Pierce, and the kind-hear: ?.?1 uidx* who took her to the circus was Abraham Lincoln. He came along the country road and saw her crying on the doorstep because her folks were too poor to buy a ticket for her. '*Get on your new dross and I"l take you," Lincoln said, and while sile made the change he sat on tho step and played with her little bro ther. Then, hand in hand, the great gangling man and the little maid dancing at his side, because of he joy ,- and because, too, her little steps had to multiplied to equal one of his seven-league strides, went into town and:passed through the prosaic can vas into Paradise. Lincoln gave himself a greatei pleasure" than the little girl, wonder ful - as it was to her. He had the child-heart, which is the greatest en dowment of the great. It makes them understanding and sympathetic. It keeps them young and alert and re sponsive. It refreshes and recuper ates them. The man who has it will have the love of all children of good men; and women of God. With this child-heart, which is the best glit*the god fairies can bring to the craddle of a babe, goes a love for children as "broad and general as the casing air." Homely or attract ive, clean or dirty, good or naughty, they wind themselves around the heart of the child-man. The bigger thelman, the bigger this love; tho more lt comforts and refreshes him. Scott had his Marjorie with her hat red ot "semmlcolings;" Thackeray, cynic only in his works, was adored by all children; many will remember Stevenson for the gift of his own birthday to the little daughter" of General Ide. who bewailed that she had one only once in four years be cause she was born on the 29th day of February. Mark Twain,, feted by a king and adored by the commons spent nearly all his time on his re cent voyage from England with a. lit tle girl.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' "Hip! Hip! Hooray!" When lovely woman stoops to folly, As oft she does at Fancys whim, SbeMl find it difficult, by. golly, To outdo this for seeming slim "Oh, sister!" cried Miss White, high priestess. Of Fashion, giving friendly tips, "If you'd be good form' now, be ' skinny- . And shed your hips!" Jealousy Did lt. "How did an American come to b?. nominated in this ward?" "It was a compromise. The Czech1; Copts, Kurds, Croatians and Brong Judi couldn't fix upon a candidate among- themselves." So. 39-'07. No Such Temerity. '?Yes," said Meckley, "I'm told that we're going to move to Swamp hurst." "Bat," said the old doctor, "the climate there may disagree with your wif?." "It wouldn't dare." ? Gold feet keep many men from havjng a hot time/ No man is happy in every woy,-; Nlcoitretua. 1 "ANYBODY WANT TO BUY A WHITE ELEPHANT7" -Week's cleverest cartoon by Rogers, in the Kew York Herald. "BLACK HAND" WILL MEET FATE OF MOLLY MAGUIRES Organized iii Italy For Noble Purposes, It Has Been Prostituted in. This Country to Ignoble^ Purposes-Aims of Information Bureau of Immigration. Washington, D. C.-"The Black Hand Society, now operating in New ?ork and elsewhere, will soon run its course and Its leaders will be brotlght to the bar of justice," said Terence V. Powderly, formerly Grand Master of the Knights of Labor and Commissioner-General of Immigration and now Chief of the Division of information in the Bureau of Immigration. "In the meantime," he said, "we should not be harsh in our criticisms of the Italians as a race. Most of them are sober, law abiding, industrious people. There is no-more danger to the country in Italian immigration than there was in the Immigration of certain others races a comparatively lew years ago." These statements were made by Mr. Powderly in a discussion of the work of the Division of Information, which was established by Congress with a view to diverting to the agricultural sections of the country, notably the South, a part of the constantly growing stream of allens now pouring Into the large cities of the East and Middle West. "Tears ago," continued Mr. Powderly, "a number of counties In Penn sylvania were terrorized by a. society known as the Molly Maguires. I was born of Irish parents in the region of that State where the Molly Maguires were active. The members of this society were a bad lot, but it would, be unjust to say that they were typical of the average in the Irish race. "The Molly Maguire Society was imported from the Emerald Isle. On ita native sod it worked ipr freedom and was a deceit, patriotic organiza tion. As known in this country it was nothing more or less than an organ ization of marauding cutth.oats. It was crushed to earth in Pennsylvania when its leaders were hanged. "The Black Hand -Society will meet the fate that befell the Molly Maguires. Last summer I spent some time in Italy and took occasion to in quire into the origin of the Black Hand. I found that on its native heath the Black Hand was organized for good-in fact, for the protection of women and young girls. An Italian who wrongs a woman and fails to right the wrong ls practically driven from among his fellows. The black hand of ostracism ls raised against him. The Black Hand in this* country, as in the case of the Mplly Maguires, brought Into being for noble purposes across the sea, was prostituted and converted to ignoble purposes when trans planted in the United States. But it will soon pass into history as did the Molly Maguires." ?X Chief Powderly executes as he has planned Uncle Sam will soon be running the biggest intelligence office-on earth. All forms of labor, from household servants to skilled artisans, will be supplied on short notice. Mr. Powderly did not say so directly, but he intimated that the Division of Information will solve the servant girl problem in the United States. THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION 1,400,000 Aliens Admitted In Ute last Fiscal Year-Drank P. Sargent Says He Doesn't Believe Undesirable Ones Gorae From Particular Localities. Washington, D. C.-Commissioner-General of Immigration Prank P. Sargent does not agree with the statement made by Representative John L. Burnett, of Alabama, a member of the Congress Immigration Commission, that undesirable immigrants come from particular localities. Judge Bur nett specified Italy, Syria and Asia Minor. Commissioner-General Sargent's report for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1907* shows that the total, number of aliens admitted for that period was something more than 1,400,000, or in the neighborhood of 200, 000 more than came during the year preceding. Concerning Judge Bur nett's statement Mr. Sargent said: "I do not believe it true that undesirable immigrants come wholly from any one country. We do not want people from other countries who are criminals. Neither do, we want people who because of political beliefs want to let as much blood as they can, and we do not want people who are shift less or diseased and who have no ambition to become good citizens. But these'classes do not come from any particular society, and it is because we have labor that we are compelled' to put up with a certain per cent, of bad timber. "Industrial prosperity in this country is directly reflected in Europe. An immense amount of labor ls needed in the United States. We've got to have labor, and we must take Italian labor. We can-not very well exclude all the Huncbakists and Black Hand people that come in with the labor. Every Italian is not a Black Hand any more than every Armenian as a Hunchakist, but we must have laws.that will exclude such persons from the United states. Italians, Sicilians and all others who are honest, who want to own homes of their own and till the soil, give their children that which they had pot, an education, 8nd who wish to become good citizens, should be given every opportunity to come into tho country, no matter what their race maybe." In reply to ? question as to the diversion of the tide of immigration, Mr. Sargent'said that it was impossible to divert the growing influx into such a place as New York in a day or a year. "New York and the large cities are better known abroad than any other localities," he said. "When a family from a certain State in Europe settles in North Carolina or. Texas and becomes satisfied Its members write to the people back home, and eventually that part of thc State becomes colonized with people of the same race and from the same common home in Europe. Gardually the tide is turning to the South, the Southwest and the Northwest. "In the last twelve months, according to the reports we have had, the immigration into New Orleans and Galveston increased greatly. D?ring the year the greatest number cf aliens came from Italy, Austria, Hungary and Russia. Those who went to Galveston were mostly Russian Jews, and this is an indication that the agricultural fields are offering more inducements to such people. All through the South th? number of foreign settlers is grow ing as it becomes known in Europe that those parts of this country offer good fields to bona fide settlers. "It is only a question of time when foreigners find out they can do bet ter in smaller placee than in the big cities, but it is going to require a great many years for that fact lo become generat knowledge throughout Europe. "If we have continued prosperity in this country immigration will con tinue to increase, but just the minute there is a letup in the progession of in dustrial affairs, as is predicted in some quarters, the tide of immigration will shrink. This has been the history of immigration. The fact that the United States pays higteer wages than any country on earth brings Immi grants here." ACCUSED OF KILLIJfG BRIDE. Philadelphia.-A Coroner's jury here decided that Mary E. Eichen laub, a bride of only a few months, was killed by her husband and his mother. Swearing to kill a drugg.st who gave testimony against him and a Coroner's detective who worked up the case, G. Russell Eichenlaub, the husband, was led out of court. The testimony led the jury to be lieve that both the mother and son procured cyanide of potassium. DEFIANCE TO U. S. COURT. St. Paul, Minn.-Attorney-General Young appeared before Judge Bunn, in the Ramsey County District Court, and asked for a writ of mandamus against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to compel that road to put into effect the commodity rate law recently declared illegal by Judge Lochren, of the United States District Court. Judge Bunn issued the writ, which is made returnable October fi, and the papers were served on the railror.d officials. Belmont Defiant. August Belmont declared New 3fprk would have no transit improve ment until confidence was restored, and that the Steinway tunnel would be opened when a "fair arrangement" was made with the city. $7,500,000 to Fight Local Option. The Pennsylvania State Federation of Liquor Dealers is preparing to raise a fund, of J7,500,000 with which to prevent the passage of a lo cal option law at the next meeting of the Pennsylvania Legislature. HORSE. KILLS C; B. WINSHIP. Wealthy Young Man of Washington Thrown and Kicked to Death. Washington, D. C.-C. Berry Win ?hip, twenty-one years old. a member of a prominent family of this city, wat almost instantly killed in Rock Creek Park by being thrown from his horse, which shied at an object in the road. One foot of tho rider was held fast in toe- stirrup and ko wat draged for soma distance sad kicked jjjttO jMtWiWH*yj - - - ' r?. Thc World of Spoi f. Dr. Lasker, world's champion at chess, won three matches in the new game of lawn chess played at Sum mit, N. J. Charles J. Glidden, whose road tours have done more for practical automobiling than any other single class of events, is now to take with enthusiasm to ballooning. W. Newton Bennington, the former race horse owner, who was credited with having accumulated a fortune, was placed In a Long Island sanitar ium. It ls said he has little money left Yachtsmen all over the country are showing great interest in Sir Thomas J. Lipton's latest effort to capture the America's Cup. "Tommy" Murphy, of New York, outfought "Dick" Hyland, of Califor nia, in a six round lightweight battle in Philadelphia. '.More than twenty-five candidates for the Yale football team began out door practico under their head coach 'kn? their, captain. Sil?- Thomas Lipton mailed a new challenge for the America's Cup, and it wes said the new challenger would Jw of ?nore substantial type thou for mer ones. .- -". ' - Mother of Murdered Girl Cre ates a Scene in Court AN ACCUSING FINGER AT HALE Dramatic Climax in Bristol Court Bocm When Mrs. Davis, Mother of the Young Woman Ack Hale is Ac cused of Murdering Denounces Him in Open Court, Branding Him as a Scoundrel and the Murderer of Her Daughter. Bristol, Va.., Special.-The trial of Ack Hale, for the murder of Lillie Davis, his sweetheart, in East Hill Cemetery in this city March 27th, came to a dramatic climax when Mrs. J. W. Davis, mother of the dead girl, as a witness for the prose cution, arose and pointed a finger of scorn at the prisoner who sat pale and wan, shouted: ""You scoundrel, you killed my child and you know you did." At this she collapsed and was car ried from the court room. The State introduced practically all of its evidence and the first direct testimony for the defense will be in troduced Thursday morning. John Bruner, a farmer residing near Bristol, testified that he saw Hale hold the girl and pour whiskey down her throat several times short ly before she was found dying, and that he made a desperate attempt to assault her. He was sustained by a number of witnesses. Hale was indicted on two charges -criminal assault and murder, and is now being tried on the latter. There was no eye-witness to the girl's death and for this reason the evidence against Hale is all circum stantial. Dozens of witnesses told of having seen him abuse and whip the girl shortly before her death and several little children saw him practically force her into the cemetery, where he - says she committed suicide with his pistol, while between sobs sho plead with him to let her go home. M. M. Cloyd.Nvho was first to reach the dying girl, stated that she wa? unconscious when he arrived and made no coherent statement. This came as a blow to the defense, who, it is said, expected his testimony to be more consistent with the suicide theory. Efforts will be made by the defense to prove the girl impure, but nearly all of their witnesses on this point are admittedly women of ill-repute and the State will seek to impeach the evidence of all of them. ------? Wreck in French Tunnel. Paris, By Cable.-The rear coach of second section of the special train carying 150 first-class passengers from Paris to Cherbourg to embark on the White Star Line steamer Ad raitic for New York, was telescoped by the regular Rouen express at the. .nouth of the Brevel tunnel just be yond Mantes. Strangely no ene wa3': killed and according to the latest authentic information, no one was ' seriously injured. All the passen gers in the last coach, however, were badly shaken up_and several were in jured. A man sustained a fractured leg, and a woman, it is feared, suffer ed internal injuries. All the injured American passengers, with the ex ception of one, continued on then way to Cherbourg. Senator Raynor's Niece Weds". Washington, Special.-Miss Jennie Rayner Bevan, niece of Senator and Mrs. Isadore Rayner, of Maryland, became the bride of Robert P. Wells, of Washington. Thc ceremony was performed at the country home of thc Rayners in Sudbrook Park, Md. Negro Masonic Congress. Norfolk, Va., Special.-A national negro Masonic congress with 14 States and the District of Columbia represented, began here for a ses sion of four days. There was a parade in Norfolk and elab?rale opening cermouies in the negro build ing on the Jamestown Exposition grounds with W. D. Crum, the negro collector of customs at Charleston, S. C., as the principal speaker. Col orado, Missouri, Mandand, South Carolina, North Carolina, West Vir ginia, Iowa, Texas, Florida, Virginia, Indiana, Georgia, New York and Mis sissippi are represented. f Miss Virginia Lee Weds. Alexandria, Va., Special.-Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of the lato General Fitz h ugh Lee, was married '-.ere to Lieutenant John Carter Mont gomery, Seventh "United States Cav alry. The ceremony took place in Christ Church and was performed hy .iev. Dr. Morton, pastor of the ibnrch. Miss Lee was given in mar riage by her brother, Captain Fib 'nigh Lee, U. S. A. Reported Race Riot in Mississippi turns Out Untrue. Hattiesburg, Miss., Special.-Gr. M. Kennedy, a lumberman who arrived here from McLaurin, Miss., where six negroes were reported killed, said that the*report is untrue; that he was at the mill where the trouble was alleged to have occurred and that everything was quiet there. Several flays ago, he said, all negro laborers were driven away from the lumber mills near McLaurin, but that no one was hurt. Florida Day at Fair. Norfolk, Va., Special-Florida day was observed at the Jamestown Expo sition, several prominent citizens and officials of the State participating in thc special exercises. The day was also set apart, as Battle Creek and Shenandoah Valley day. Jackson ville and Grand Rapids will have special celebrations. Ex-Governor Aycock Favors Bryan. Washington, Special. - Ex-Gover nor Aycock is here and talked about among other things that Bryan can get the vote of the State in the nat ional convention if he asks for it. The ex-Governor" says that the dele gates will glajlry vote, for any otli2r man who /appears available and stands n clicnco of election. Gover nor Aycock is not favorable to thc selection of n Sou tl: ern candidate, Late JVekkVf In 'Brief ?? MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST rt The shingle mill and barrel factory owend and operated by W. B. Elli-s, at Ncwberne, N. C., was destroyed by fire Thursday night. . The origin is unknown. The loss is $40,000. President Roosevelt arrived ii Washington from Oyster Bay at 5:5" o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Hi party was at onco driven to th? White .House. The New York Yacht Club at i meeting Wednesday night declined the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for a race for thc America's cup next year. A conspiracy to start a revolution ary movement in Cuba has been dis covered. Under instructions issued by Governor Magoon a number of suspicious persons believed to be con nected with thc conspiracy have been shadowed for several days past. It is believed that thc movement is back ed by New York capitalists. I Le University of South Carolina opened nuder the most favorable con ditions. The New York local of the Com mercial Telegraphers' Union voted to call out all cased wire operators employed by the press and brokers offices in this cit.y, if such action shall be sanctioned by the national officers. Action by the national officers will bo awaited before anything further is .i o ne. During. ' a thunderstorm Sunday" evening a large white oak tree in the yard of Mr. John G. Hamer, ncai Ore Hill, Chatham county, N. C., was struck by lightning, which splintered the giant of the forests and the brok en peces fell upon the house damag ing it to a considerable extent. Only twu rooms are now (it for occupancy. Air. Hanner and two or three of the children were coting supper at the time and received severe shocks, but were net to say injured. A special from Asheville, N. C., says: It'is learned here that several contractors working for-the South & Western Railway have had their con crete and grade contracts consider ably reduced. These contractors were working south of Marien, and the cutting off of a part of the work will be a considerable item. For in stance, one contractor with a $40,000 contract has had $20,000 lopped off, while a grane contractor with 175, 000 yards of dirt to move has been nc I i tied to suspend with the comple tion of 100,000 yards. It is under stood that Mr. Carter, of the South & Wt'Ifni, has given it out that the change in the plans of the road is made in order that rolling stock may be placed quicker.. The ,wharves at Richmond are ex pected ito be under water in a short time.. Pittsburg capitalists are buying up alleged anthracite coal lands in Fred erick county, Virginia, and Hamp shire county, West Virginia, Wiliam Seal and Fred Jenkins were held for court at Culpepper for the murder of William Smith. Judge Landis scored thc Standard Oil Company in assenting to immun ity for the Chicago and Alton Rail road, and directing the grand jury to investigate a statement of Presi dent Moffett, of thc Indiana company Governor Folk, of Missori, spoko on "Democratic Ideals" at a home coming week banquet in Nashville. Three sections of the American Bankers Association held sessions at Atlantic City preliminary to the an nual meeting. Mrs. Keitha Mund, of Buffalo, strangled her three children in a &f of insanity. President Harahnn, of the Illinois Central Railroad, issued a statement attacking former President Fish. Receivers were appointed for the New York City Railway Company. The Standard Oil hearing was con tinued. A jury was secured in the Borah trial for land frauds at Boise City, Idaho. The trial of "Ack" Hale for the murder of Lillie Davis was began. Thc General Naval Board is said to favor thc building of four monster battJeship, larger than any now afloat. Minister Wu Ting-fang is expected to resume thc fight on the Chinese Exclusion law. Two Baltimore companies bid for the contract to furnish coal for the battleship fleet on its voyage to the Pacific. Jamaca would shut out Chinese and Syrians as undesirable aliens. Dr. Samuel L. Clemen^ Cornelius Vanderbilt and others arrived at Nor folk for the Fulton centennial cele bration. The Russian naval program in cludes the construction of a number bf battleships and cruisers. Russian soldiers are required to re main members of the Orthodox Green church. The Countess Montignoso, accord ing to report, will marry a music teacher. Many fishermen were lost durin? the last gale along Newfoundland, testimony for the defense will bei n Col. R. E. Withers died at his home at Wytheville. The broken main which deprived Berryville of water has been repair ed. Two hundred and seventy miles of the Tidewater railway have been com pleted. Judge J. Franklin Fort was named for Governor by the New Jersey Re publicans. Presentments are being prepared in thc Harrisburg Capitol graft prose cutions. Ship Cwnrs Win in Antwerp Strike. Antwerp, By Cable.-The strike of the dock laborers of this city which has been going on since last June, came to an end with a sweeping vic tory for the federal convention of ship owners. At a meeting of the strike leaders it was decided that the men should return to work uncondi tionally, at thc terms of th? em ployers. A Sardonic Satisfaction. "You enjoy going to the theatre!" "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "But don't care much for musical plays." "No. T7hat I enjoy is to take Hen rietta where there is a whole lot of conversation going on in which she ean,t say a word." Proverbs and Phrases. Learning is better than house and land.-Lord Beaconsfield. One must step back to make the better leap.-French. Thc road leading to justice is the safest.-Hesiod. Reflections. The difficulty of serving two mast ers is increased when each master knows of the other. It is not what a man reads, but what he pays for, that makes tho author prosperous. The man who tries to find out what a woman thinks of him is thc fellow who makes guessing contests possible. Senator Platt calls Gov. Hughes "a ruthless, self-seeking tyrant." Thingj are certainly coming Hughes' way ! Washington Hex-aid. BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND AMERICAN FOODSTUFFS. Contract Fer Canned Bleats Piar-1 in Chicago-British War OflUv lias Every Confidence, in the Stock yard Product. Another large contract for tinned meats for the British Army has been placed with Libby, McNeill & Libby, of Chicago, through the Director o? Supplies Department of the British War Office. This contract was a coni petktye affair; England, Canada, Aus tralia and Brazil entering with ten ders. 1 lt was quality and method of packing that got the Chicago firm the buelness. " General Clayton, of the War Department, in an Interview, ac cording to the London Standard, stated that tho British Government is highly Batisfied with the foodstuffs supplied hy Chicago, and they have every confidence in the manufactures entering Britain from the Stockyards. "The food for the Army will be packed under the supervision of Brit ish representatives at the invitation of tho packers," he said, "although the Government is ready to rely upon the new Pure Food regulations re cently inaugurated in the United States. All the talk about the inef ficiency of tho new law is sheer non sense. British officers in America have gone fully into the matter and the authorities are perfectly satisfied to place orders In Chicago when con ditions call for outside supplies of canned meats." The experience of life-What a fool I've been!-Punch. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :Nervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. ?3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Let every bird sing its own note. Danish. Sirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens theguras,reducesinfl anima tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle A man is not necessarily au aero naut because he is often up in the air. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleated to leam that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science Iras been able to cure in all its stage?, and that ig Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is Cae only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature m doing its work. TBe proprietors have 60 muon faith in its curative pow?rs that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to qirc. Send for lisi of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Even wisdom is got thc better by self interest.-Pindar. FURIOUS HUMOR ONTHILD. Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body -Nothing Helped Her-Cut leura Cares Her In Five Days. "After my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the measles, she wan attacked about a fortnight later hy a furious itching and painful eruption all over lier body, especially the upper part of it, forming watery and bleeding sores, es pecially under the arras, of considerable cue. She suffered a great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the remedies we could think of. Nothing would help. We tried the Cuti cura Remedies and after twenty-four hours we noted, considerable improvement, and, after using only one complete set of the Cuticura-Remedies, in five consecutive days thc little one, much' to our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long time. Mrs. F.Ruefenacht,R FD.3, Bak ersfield, Cal., June 25 and July 20, 1906." - An Old Story. "Bliggins says that his boy won? derfully smart." "Yes," answered the elderly man, "but Bliggins ought to know better than to build any expectations on that I can remember when Bliggins' fa ther said the same thing about him." TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When igS&ji they get out of order TOEHA it causes backache, pF?sjf headaches, dizziness, languor and dlstress ^gg||mB?&alng urinary troubles. JgSfBSSMwKeep the kidneys well ?N^HHfsand all these suffer ^BfiSj^B^ffllnga will be saved you. ^SySjajiSfy Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro KglgfeiL prietor of a restau fiwraMBsrant at Waterville, """.*BMe., says: "Before rising Doan's Kidney Pills 1 suf fered everything from kidney trou bles for. a year and a half. 1 had pain in the back and head, and al most continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and I kept on taking them un til in a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are won derful." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Provergs and Phrases. The girl who is rich may be afraid that a man married her for her mon ey, but she will at least be mamed. Oyster Bay anounces that gentle man called Mcty Tiger has been ap pointed to succeed Pleasant Porter a3 first chief of the Creek Indians. There is a shockingly carnivorous suggestion about the new chief's name. Does he cat 'em alive? At any rate, he lacks the soothing so porific and thirst-allaying qualities boptisironlly accruing to Iiis prcdvcyS* eor,~BroV??Jv? Engter i ?vi IS S ROSE MOORE When a woman suffering from female trouble is told that an oper ation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of thc hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troub les may reach a stage where an ope ration is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgetab'e Compound after an operation ha3 been decided tipon as thc only cure. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Coaipoand made from native roota and herbs, have escaped serions operations, as evidenced bv Miss Rose Moore s case, of 307 W. 20th St. N.Y. Sho writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:-*'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of thc very worst form of female troir '? rand I wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health than I have been for many years." This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before she submits to mi operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing invitation to Wemen Women suffering from any form of female weakness axe invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and sn rest way of recovery advised. . id6E5?? A Bumper Wheat Crop. " To produce a "bumper" wheat crop, it is absolutely necessary that you supply to your lan'd one or more cf thc three elements of plant food which your soil so badly needs : phosphoric acid, nitrogen (or ammonia) and potash. The liberal usc of Virgin?a-Caro?na Fertilizers, (say 200 to 500 pounds to the acre) will meet this deficiency. You know the highest grades are always cheaper, as they produce greater yields. These fertilizers on account of thc phosphoric acid they con tain, promote the growth and development of the prain and hastens maturity ; thc nitrogen or ammonia cf which they are a patt, increases thc growth of leaves and stalk and its potash gives strength to the stalk and assists in the development of thc grain. So use VIRGINIA-CAROLINA FERTILIZERS and greatly "Increaseyour yields per acre." Don't buy any substitute brand, which some dealer may teltyou "Is just as good." Ii he cannot supply you, write us direct for the goods and tell us your dealer's name. . VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY, SALES OFFICES: Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Nc*?oIk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. .?S BEST us '."> T.M ? &S3D ?3.00 & $3-50 SKOL UT? Z WORLD ?gS=SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER CF *ugzj* THE FAMILY. AT ALL PH10E3. f?ff?f?lTo any ono vrito san [?rovo 9K L. K$O*QD ?W ^'.is )Douirizs docs not mnho ? sci! OaurABiif ltnoro Men's $3 & $%.&(/ abaca trti?Z\fa eua tm {.than any other m&nvfaeSurcr. THE BEA SON W. L. Douglas shoes arc worn bj wore people In nil walis of life than any oilier make, ls because <>f their excellent stylo, easy-fitting, and superior '.rearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for cadi part of theslioo, and every detail o? the making is looked af ic:- l>y the most completcorganization of superintendent*.iorcmcnaud skilled shoemakers, who receive tho highest wages paid in tho shoo industry, ami whose.workmanship canuot ta excelled. I If I contd t:?ke yo? Into my large factories at Brookton.Mas?., *nd show you how carefully W.L. Douglas sbossnro inado, yon would thon understand why they Loin their shape, fit bettor, wear longer and arc of greater value Aban any other make. tiffy $4-.0O and 55.C? Gilt Ed?ps Shoos cannot bo ocvallad ai any pr lcm* CAUTION i Tho genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price Stamped on bottom. Toke No Substituto. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoos. If he cannot supply you, send direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail. Catalog free. VV.L-Dou jlaa, Brockton, MOM. s\_?H.5in? Sb.ndard for 45 yscrs; leaves no bad effects V.Ur@S WS??ES !Ike quinine;.pleasant to take; children like lt, ecldem falls to mak* permanent cure. Guaranteed under Fcod and Drags Act of lune 0, 19OS. At your druggists; or tent prepaid tan Malarial Fevers en receipt of price. 50c ona SI ARTHUR PETEn A CQ..Gcn'IAgtg.Loultrllle K,. SAWS, RISS, nrJst'e Twine, Babbit, for any mei* cf Oin ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES end Rcpclrs for same. ShcfUnz, Pulleys, Bettine, In lectors. PJpcs. Valves awl Fittings, Light Saw, Sii.ns?e, ar.d L?iSi Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cane Mills In stock. LOK3ARD IRON WOKKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Aucuiic:, Go. ?- Domestic Amenities. "I dreamed last night, that 2ron were nagging me for a new fall hat.,' "So that's why you were growling in your sleep." Proverbs and Phrases. Thc great and thc little have need of ach other.-Shakespeare. Successful guilt is thc bane of so ciety.-Syrus. What you give is written in sand; what you take, with an iron hand. German. aaiceaaiaasoaaoDinsi To convince any woman that Fax tine Antiseptic will improve her health and do all we claim for lt. Wo will sontl her absolutely free a large trial box cf Panino with book of Instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address cn a postal card. cleanses and heals mucous m e m - Drano 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 alive power over these troubles is extra ordinary and gives Immediate relief. Thorsands o? women are using and rec ommending it every day. co cents at druggists or ny mall. Itonifmber, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHINO TO TRY IT. THE lt. PAXTON CO., Bobton, Mass, STANDARD?FTH?SOVffl # LARD # US.GmT?E>iT-rNSPECTION mSOITfflERN-anTON-Oll-CO. BQBBaesaesBifBBBBStaBaaaaaaaN THE COTTON PRESS that has bet n nsad all over thc cotton lection for th? pn?t quarter of a century. Wc can Turalin lt completo a? th own. or sup. ly Iron? an ft all fixture* complete with imtiW Instructions and cut? for thou that want t> build the woo a wore LthcmselTe?. Writ? TO WEH MFG. CO. Clin 11 n nonga. Tino. So. 40-'07. ? Thompson's Eye Water - TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMENI -- f^HICKEJVS ^om^ you cannot spend years and c EARN MONEY U you et?? them help. a?vii?Vl YOU cannot do thli unless you understand them and know how to cater to their requirements, and you cannot spend years and dollars learning by experience, so you must buy the knowledge required by others. We offer this to you for only 25 cents. You want them to pay their own way even if,you merely keep them aa a diversion. In order to handle Fowls judiciously, you must know some thing about them. To meet this want we are selling a book giving the experience of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-five years. It was written bjr a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chick? en raising-npt as a pastime, but as a business-and if you will profit by his twen ty-five-years -work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowl? cam dollars for you. The point is, that you must be sure to detect trouble In th? Poultry "Yard as soon as lt appears, and know how to remedy lt? This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease: to feed xor eggs and also for fattening: which Fowl? to save for breeding purposes; and everything, indeed, you should know on thin subject to make lt profitable. 8ont postpaid for twenty mo cents tn iV>/..:pfl, BOOK iUBMBHINJ UOVBfy jr 224 leonard, {ft,. New7nrhc;:y