Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 27, 1907, Image 4
Proverbs arid Enrases.
How poor are they that have no
patience !-Shakespeare.
She is noblest being good-Hobing
ton.
Living is b'(~b, but we have to have
it.
Little souls on little shifts rely.
Dryden?
Society is divided into two classes
-the fleecers and the fleeced-TaV
leyrand.
MINX'S TRIAL.
" If ever there "was a spoiled dog- ft
?was Minx, and a proper nam? she
fcad, tco. Of course, she was very
ytung when she did the dreadful thing
-which led to her trial and conviction,
hut youth is not always an excuse.
Minx was one of nine children, and
come to the. Hortons when she was
small enough to be carried in Tom's
pocket She was a skye terrier, and
she became so attached to Tom that
afraid Elsie held him responsible
for the whole affair.
The little girls had been busy dress
makings for a month, for Emmelina
Horton, the big wax doll and Elsie's
oldest,daughter was about to be mar
ried. There was to be a grand wed
ding at Elsie's house, and all Em
mellna's -friends, with , their mammas,
.y were to be invited. So every after
noon they met in the Horton's nursery
and spent a busy, happy time maktr??
wonderful garments for this occa
sion.
One afternoon, unfortunately, Elsie
left the nursery door open while she
ran downstairs to say good>bye to
some of her friends. Minx peeped in,
saw something white lying on Elsie's
ilttie. work table, as - well as some
pretty scraps on the floor, and en
tared to investigate. The result was
the "ruination," as Elsie remarked
cf Enunelina's wedding gown and the
shutting up of Minx in the cellar 1 a [
await ?er trial. Of course, the wed'
* V ding was postponed.
The -trial took place in the nursery,
the very next day. There was a jury
of half a dozen little girls, a. half
dCJeu being considered quite enough
for a dog. Elsie was the judge, and
Top, tho policeman, brought in poor
on her . hind legs, looking very
much ashamed of herself.
ie listened to the whole story,
her head on one side and her
it ear cooked, and one or twice her.
pathetic eyes filled with tears,
itimes^ she wagged her stump of J
il elite piteously and when- the
uj> white dress was shown to
her sha looked guilty indeed.
When the judge pronounced sent
ence Minx immediately rolled over
and played "dead," so deep was the
disgrace. She had to wear clothes
like a doll for a whole week, ?nd Tom
had to take her- out each day tn a
doa carriage.
It was a good lesson to Minx, who
had a terrible ordeal to'go through
^evejy,--time she met her dog frlenda-i
Nowadays ene never goes near the
. nursery, and if the faintest allusion* hr
. made to Emmelina's wedding dress
the culprit twill Immediately put her
tail between her legs and creep .ander
the sofa.-Pittsburg News.
TO CURB CHAUFFEURS,
Revoke Their Licenses, Says This
Writer.
A great many suggestions h?ve
been made as to how the-reckless
chauffeur is to be Controlled,"for,-vii?-"
ter all, that ia really, the crux cf all
friction. Pining men. of this type has
proved of little effect, for so(small.a_
3ne as h?s been exacted is Included
i In the expanse ' of the ? day's fun.. 1.'.
ttave been an advocate or imprison
ment, instead of fine for caEes o? wan-*,
ton recklessness, and I am still an ad
vocate of imprisonment' where the
culprit-is either criminally' reckless
?r a repeated offender. .-At the-same
-time r-beHeve that"the' suggestion of
. revckab?e license, put forth hy the
automobile Club's Committee ot Put
tic Safety, _is, as a general'proposi
tion, .the fairest all-round solution.ok
the problem. A revokable license
law'would work both ways. It would
safeguard the owner, whether he-be-.
Df the afrald-ef-his-chauffeur type or
af that other which encourages reck
less speed. The practical working of
?u?h a plan would be to take his: lt
s?nse'-Jrom the .arrested .chauffeur,
which would deprive him of profes
sional standing-and employment
lince it is to be supposed that no own
er would employ a chauffeur under
roch Conditions.- It would also, tempo
rarily" deprive the owner of a driver;
Bsmetimes this might work to the
owner's discomfort, but most times it
would be probably a well-deserved
rebuke.-Outing!
His- Conclusion.
The editor of the Lee County Jour
nal thinks that this is the conclusion
of the whole matter:
. t ?. _ " -- 5-1 - I
"The man that nothing his may cal]
Is often doubly blest
Since grub and labor'd take it all
And taxes get the rest."
The. man who does not produce one
cent of inc wealth of any community
in which he happens to reside is the
.first; to favor the restriction of the
rights of those who pay the frieght.
>-New York Star. So.-4S-'07
WHAT WAS rr
Tho Woman Feared?
What a comfort to find it ls not
"the awful thing" feared? hut only
chronic-*- Indigestion, ? which proper
food can relieve.
A woman in Ohio says:
I % was troubled for years with in
and chronic constipation,
would have such a gnaw
.? my -stomach that I actually
. Seared I had a-I dislike to write or
. "even'thiiik o? what I feared.
"Seeing an . account of Grape
Nuts, I decided to try lt. After a
..short time I was satisfied the trouble
'^waa not the awful thing I feared, but
waa still bad enough. .However, I
wai relieved of a bad case of dyspep
sia hy changing from improper food
' to Gf*"jo-Nuts.
"Since fh&t time my bowels have
been as regular ?8 a clock. I had also
noticed before I began to eat Grape
Nuis that I was becoming forgetful of
-wh?re I put little things about the
house, which was ssr-y- annoying. .
"SuJ^ilJice^nlidigeativeorgans baye
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts, my memory is good and -my
mind aa clear as when I was young,
and ? am thankful," Nase given by"
niuto Cd,, Sattle Creak, Miob(:&$a4
i^l^?Hi?t, "Totj-UfRd to Well
-ii
.W^r carry a y
Grates, Cutlery
cycles and Suppl
This is the seasofi for
We are now showir
shown in Augusta. T
Excelsior Stat
Ther
Largest
Stove House
of the kind in
DIXIE:
THE day is done, and as we are
too tired to think, we take up
our favorite paper,'or live bv?rl
again the "days that are dead,"
and this dwelling upon memory's pic
tures has both Its sad and its sunny
side. TMs day, of all others,, belongs
to the family-home-gatherings,'fam
ily reunions, meetings and greetings
of friends, and feastlngs about the
old home-hoard, amid the old home
scenes from which the young feet
went out Into the "restless world be
yond, never to come-back quite the
same. They carried away with them
something the world's warfare
wrenched from them, and for which
lt has no recompense to bestow.
Home was Indeed home in those old
days, when father and mother bore
the burdens and buffetings of the
rude, old world for their children's
sake, and the dear, scarred hearts
grieved bitterly when at last the
nurslings found their wings and flew
away. - -
- But at Thanksgiving time the
"children" come trooping back, and
father and mother, grown dimmer
eyed, greet them with warm hearts,
seeing little change, despite the
troops of little folks the wanderers
tiring b?clc with them from the world.
Are they all here? AU the boys
and girls that went away? The faded
eyes glisten as theyjsount the faces,
gleaming down "the row. No vacant
chairs -- in the stalwart men and
gracefnl women the old eyes-see but.
the "children" of their love. Father
wipes his spectacles, smiling-.still;'
.and looks down tho row to where
"mother," lovely white-haired moth
er, sits, behind the cups and saucers!;
"To him she .is unchanged. He bas
seen her even" day, and she but groove
dearer .with the passing, years. ^-Hut
the v children :*'qs you grow accus
tomed tb their presence, . you ; tesl
faintly that there; is something wrong.:
You. look at mother, and you see ?
"wistful <loo]? in her patient eyes, and
yo?-know that"she, too, is looking for
something she does not see/ At her
right hand sits a bright-faced matron,
whose fair hair recalls the golden
{/curls of.:little Ella, but the quiet; so-,
ber face, beneath it lacks the^ laughing
dimples that Ella always carried, and
the jSmlle that lights up her face ls
little like the abandon of merriment
that always hung about Ell?'s. atmos
phere. Yet, as she calls across the
table to-"Tom," she flauues her saucy
eyes, and her graceful bands have the
old, gleeful gestures.: The voice has
the. same sweet ring, yet. there is
something plaintive in its cadences.
You look at "Tom," and the "rich,
deep y,oIce'thac answers^ is; little' like
the high-keyed treble you ' listen, for,
and instead of the ruddy, ? boyish face
of the memory picture, yotf-see a so
ber-eyed, serious man whose Hps only
smile-Tom used .to laugh with his
eyes. .You look at him with.a startled
realization of his length of limb, and
wonder whether he could get into .the
low-celled garret, or if-he could lie
comfortably, or sleep. a? dreamlessly
In the low bed up stairs, from jvhlch
.-he ran'away one winter's morning,
long ago. What has he done with
his old, boyish appetite? How list
lessly he handles his kn^feVand fork,
or nibbles at the cake mother made
so much of "because Tom always
liked lt." And you see, too, that his
hands are larger and whiter; they
were small ?nd scrubby in the old
days, and Tom never did take kindly
to soap and water. He catches your
eye and smiles-yes, it is Tom, but
there is something gone.
Tom lives, tn the city now, and con
trols a large manufacturing plant,
and men count him a king in
finances, but this morning he caught
the dear, faded old mother in his
arnie and kissed .her, just as be used
to do In the old, old days.
A shrill, merry challenge pipes up
from the pathway outside,..and you
turn to call Charlie,, but Jt is only
Charlie's boy, so llk? his' ?ld self,
akurrying down the walk, with hands
and mouth full of pantry stores and
in full pursuit of the young rogue
ls lt mother? No, mother sits before
you, smiling. It must be Fanny, but
you had' forgotten that Fanny was
middle aged. And then you remem
ber that Fanny has daughters of her
own, and. lives ju?t over the ridge,
and that her home, is famed for its
hearty hospitality and wholesome
good cheer.
;Iv;?toVe fi}:
?S>1 ti? %Qt)j#
ery Large Stock of 6
Kitchenware, Sporti
lies
supplying the needs of the h
SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
ig the Largest Stock of Stov<
ry one bf our
)es, or Jewel or Ni
e is nothing better on the ma
ETHBRQ
A soft, low voice, recalls you,
you turn to the right, where a
bearing traces of some bitter sonj
furrowed more by tears than by tj
and framed in slightly frosted
smiles at you-a slow, quiet si
whose fountain, seems away do**
the. depths of a chastened heart,
you wonder, for a moment, wh^
this patient-faced, sad-eyed woi
who sits where you told them to
little, curly-haired, laughing
You loved her the best of all
brood, you thought, because so
:ould understand her varying moe
Then, suddenly you remember
long ago," little Loy, with the ss
smile and swinging bair, went ai
from the old home, to follow ari
kind fortune, and you rdTnembeij
have heard that the sea* of her
was torn by cruel storms and s\
by wild winds, and that the sky
tempest-clouded all the way.
Bhe comes back "to you to-day cl
and strong and hopeful in a beal
ful faith that smiles even through t
traces of tears. And you remember, 3
too, that little Loy has won a name, (
and is claimed . by a wide. circle of T
friends who bless her because of the ?
work she is doing, and that her home
ls far, far from the quiet place that T
gave her birth. But she speaks, and t
pou know that she is only little Loy 1
In heart,.even though the brown ?
avtd*attv|a&cvv. Ow? <ouw^ww ?v?\franh>
Ai6t\ o|an, lAVjuttcx^WiV un\*k **. u:avdtv
j owi W^tnb - ewe cvru^tanorjt> tofu
, {fyuAr?ft?UfYv*) 0^ '.iii Sifant, @>V,\U.??:\&
Vt ?, tn arv A?JWttal /moAvnct, ou* dui
and o^ttUmat-j cytatdudt,U CUATUH
.UH: utjurttCYia.
^otutab and ^rierninatleYvk and to 0
'Uncud Aalt? Lo tel ajwt and DO w\s
daij ol X^Axzvj ywccta*0/do*jo|'jwW
*?-tW>, daij tb /mud ioattfar txnd wt
^ tiu,^>ccusoYvcd^ centooul UJKUA J?vc
?KVK*C{(HW U^CUYV {vuttv? and^t??
THE FIRST THANKSGI
Issued by President George "Washington, Ap
'a "Day or Public Than:
curls lie in simple bands upon the
calm, white forehead. But you wish
she had not .changed, for you loved
her so as she was.
Big, boisterous Ben - Ben, who
used to have a voice like a foghorn,
and from whose wild, harum-scarum
ways every farm animal fled in ter
ror, and who was always ready to
"make things move;" who loved
nothing better than the exercise of
his strong limbs aud steel muscles.
But his heart was a big as his burly
frame, and the restless boy has de
veloped Into a .man whom men love
and respect, and the world is better
because of Ban. Ben is quiet enough
now, and deep down in his brooding
eyes Hes a fund of thought which
ripens into big inventions at time,
and his voice is low and tender with
a great love as he speaks to the old
father and mother, and his big hands
are never weary of lifting the slight
est .load from their bowed shoulders.
Here ls a letter with a faraway
postmark. You lift it wonderingly.
Who ls it from? You look around
the tableH-every chair is filled; sure
ly, none, are absent! Then you real
iz? tha?trthere are the new claimants
upon-'iyour love that "the boys" have
broufeht home with them, and you
break . the seal and ?read tho greet
ings and regre.tsv.that Katio sends you
-Katie, that was always "father's
boy," and was forever- at your heels,
ready to help- or to "hinder, to coax
a favor or commit ri fault, ?mt uao
wfts always so dear, and you misled
ber. io '.vj:'-ii she twit away. Hhs
www "l?MW?t?i 86$ ii? fren
Itoves, Banges,
ng Goods, Bi
om? in foes? Goods.
;s and Ranges ever
Hll?r Ranges.
rket.
864 Broad
Street. P. D.
Horkan*8 old
Stand.
rou, dear old Daddie, the spirit ot
-:our 'Tom-boy' ls hovering, and you
nust try to feel the touch of her
vings on your dear cjd cheek."
Then you realize that there was
mother. You look across the hills,
md. the voices are all hushed as you
jend your head above your plate,
rour hands before your face to hide
rour tears. You know, and they
mow, that over there in the cemetery
Ita
)f distance and change which leaves
rour old heart strangely lonely and
mill. And, somehow, you wonder
vhat mother is waiting for -there
?eems nothing left.
But not for. long. jHere comes a
vild rush of noise and laughter; a
.oisterous, skurrying band, that'pour
ike wild - things into the vacant
?hairs. It is yilke old times. How
%
a ft^s??,> trauA rtnztwt c? cmx>{c?icerv
|ttnv |?ta^n ww, arv ?.niHati.-^ bm.
:f\ .juauuvt^ motil oar ^dxi?i?in. uatA/ r
ieicwrtb w&. Sn.4u^a6ttUio|t{??^li
^ afr.fejtto]^t,u>cUi devout mw*
ad/lb&fe eta 'KtfiwwtnoL. ic all tft?^uiu;
XL wurama ic^ewtotow t^ufu/?v^ta
& ^uiniUnjiuuvj an?^YCL^tTj avui
U.?1 -i-^uV -HYUXTC arni Atatt^ i{uxr.?u>
iavu|e?d ?Mftd> ?>upoJl YMTUU?, wftuA?
Uculcutuy<j<rt: ita fjo^ijs?rrv c^^ow
l> OAUl/CtJ t?lUT ?U/rUfiVv .eVtat?U^ *mJ
Tnt c?cwr r^ao/ ^cvci^ru and d&rui?xL)
arjyv, andi OIVUTQ?^ farlee ?jv^ju-rouA
li/} cwtt. at *fie?awi/tumx; -rowney
VING PROCLAMATION
pointing Thursd >y, February ?9th, 1705, as
ksgiving and Prayer."
they clamor and call for their favor
ite bits of turkey and thin slices of
pink ham! Here are the appetites
here, the laughing eyes and tumbled
curls! How the little gormands
sweep everything before them-not
always without a scramble and.
squabble, but-it is like old times,
and you laugh till your sides ache at
the antics of tho little rioters. And
when the last morsel is crowded into
the puffy little cheeks, tho- last bone
picked clean, the scramble for'the
last confection- ended,- the- little,
sticky fingers touch your own, the
little greasy mouths kiss you, and
sweet young voices shriek or coo
their satisfaction, then rush away as
they came-a whirlwind of fun and
frolic, and leave you comforted,
though with swelling hearts and si
lent lips. You feel something down
In your throat, choking. back the
"God bless them"thatyou fain would
utter; everything grows dim and mis
ty through the tears that will blind
your eyers, and you look at mother,
and see that she, too, is blinking
back the tears, though bravely try
ing to smile. And you draw the dear
old head down iipon your shoulder
and together sob out the thanks you
both feel for this once-more gather
ing together of the children and the
children's children about the home
board that has been silent so long,
and you have so hungered for their
coming,-Tho Commoner.
Tho Srzbcrg, Austria's iron rooun
tnlni vf iu itmitob m tor 400 awn*
nm* ' I
SBWSPAPERS- UP AGAINST IT.
Raleigh News and Observer,
The newspapers are "up against
it" in the matter of the cost of is
suing their papers. In addition to
the upward tendency in the amount
paid to printers and others employ
ed in newspaper offices, the paper
trust by an arbitrary increase in the
price of paper has put a tax of from
$10,000,000 to $12,000,000 a year up
on the newspapers. This is a very
heavy burden-a burden that takes
away every dollar of prifit many
newspapers-havo been making and in
some instances forces such close
economy as to almost cut to blood.
In addition, tho railroad companies
about two years ago changed the
classification of paper used by all
weeklies (that is a favorite trick of
increasing freight rates by ' indirec
tion) so that freight rates are much
hgher. The cost of type and metal
and everything that goes into the pro
duction of. a newspaper. adds to the
burden. Inr-the case of North Caro
lina newspapers, this increased ex
penses must cause an increase in the
price of subscription because the ad
.vertising field is' so limited little in
crease can c^me from advertising. In
the big cities, some of this expenso]
can "be borne by increased advert?s-j
ing rates, but that is very difficult;
even with papers whose circulation i
goes up to the hundreds of thousands.
In North Carolina two of the dail- j
ies have announced an increase in
subscription price-^-the- S Fayetteville
Observer from four to six dollars and
th? Wilson Times has increased from
four to five dollars. In announcing
the increase the Observer says:
"For the past few years tho cost of
everything that enters into the pro
duction of the Observer has increas
ed at "a rate of from 10 per cent to
over 100 per cent. In the past two
years the cost of the Observer's tel
' egraph service alone has been increaa
ed just 100 per cent., and,-not count
ing anything for the editorial and
business departments of the paper,
the total cost of producing it has in
creased by a percentage not quite 100.
We have neld out against an increase
as long as possible ; but that stpe now
becomes necessary in justice to all
concerned."
The Statesville Mascot and Con
cord. Times, both semi-weekly papers,
have found it. necessary to increase
their subscription price from one dol
lar to one dollar and fifty cents. They
really, ought to get two dollars a
year and would get it if they received
proper compensation.
These increases are made because
the publishers find it necessary. The
public should recognize this and glad
ly pay the additional amounts charg
ed, knowing that even then there are
no such profits as before the prices
soared sky-high.''- These papers that
have large local advetising and can
increase the advertising rates may
not increase the subscription price
but they are comparatively few in
number. The others must increase
the price of subscription or reduce
expenses. It'is a hard problem be
fore them.
- Must Raise the Price.
Must the dollar weekly increase
the price to $1.50? asks the Almoni
(Midi.) Herald. This is a question be
ring considered by a large.majority of
the weekly newspaper men, and,with
out a doubt ishould be an
swered in the affirmative. Print
paper, used for newspapers, took
a jump about April 1 from $2.25
to $2.85 per hundred and this on tor
of a gradual rise during the past five
years. Body type, also used for the
.newspaper could -be purchased in
1889 at 29c per pound, but now 50c
Practically every other article thai
goes into the making up of a news
paper, including labor, is higher, y el
the old pri<|a of One dollar remain*
? unchanged. This was made years
ago, when' prices were lower than
those quoted above, and something
must he done to meet the added ex
penses. For years subscribers have
been getting these one-dollar-per-year
papers for less than the cost
of production, advertising pay
ing tho deficiency, thus leav
ing in the average print shop
only the job department as a profit
maker, and many times the profit in
that source is used in mr.king the
ends meet.-Harrimau Observer.
CHICKEN POX.
The cold, wet spring is apt to give
as more than the usual number of
lases of chicken pox. When chickens
show on *the head and under side of
ihe wing little pox sores which are
round and yellowish lt is time to be
Sin treatment, as the disease Is con
tagious and is sometimes so severe as
:o result in blindness. Cut down all
high weeds and move the coops to a
sunny place. Isolate all affected bird.-,,
feed a marsh wet with scalded milk,
and grease tho affected parts with
carbolized vaseline. Also give animal
rood and plenty of green food. A good
substitute for the animal food Is curds
thickly sprinkled with black pepper.
The yards should be disinfected
Enough permanganate of potash to
color the1 water slightly should be put
In the drinking vessels.-Wallace's
Farmer.
"Here's Hoping."
Hero's hoping every breeze that blowc
Across thc world so sunny
Will blow' a bee toward a rose
Whose heart is*sweet with honey!
Hero's hoping that when dayligbi
dies
And earth to Night*is given,
The morn will stine In YOYO'S clew
Asipt'il?hf fit BMW?!
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
The cause of Rheumatism and kin
dred diseases ia an excess of uric acid
in the blood. To cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive quan
tities. Rheumatism ls an internal dis
ease and requires an internal remedy.
Rubbing with Oils and Liniments will
no{ cure, {.fiords only temporary re'ief
at best, causes you to delay the propar
treatment, and allows the malady to
get a firmer hold on you. Liniments
may ease the pain, but they will no
more cure Rheumatism than paint
will change the fi (re of rotten wood.
Scienrj has at last discovered a per
fect arj corni Iete cure, wh?ch is called
Rheu.nacide. Tested in hundreds of
cases, it has effected tho most mar
velous cures; we believe lt Will cure
you. Rheumacide "gets at thc joints
from the inside,'' sweeps {he poisons
out of the system, tones up the stom
ach, regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you well all over.
Rheumacide "strikes the root of
the dlseas' and removes its cause."
This splenJid remedy is sold by drug
gists and aealers generally at 50c and
$1 a bottle. In Tablet form at 25c and
50c a package. Get a bottle to-day;
delays are dangerous.
Ill-founded enmities are ever the
most obstinate.-Cardinal Dc Retz.
WEAT DR. TAIT BUTLER SAYS.
._
Prefers' Cotton Seed Meal as Feed
for Horses.
In an address before the South
Carolina Live Stock Association, Dr.
j Tait Butler of Raleigh, N. C., said :
"A little cotton seed meal is bct
I ter than an additional amount of
i corn. When you arc already feeding
1 horses stover and ten pounds of corn,
j I would rather have two pounds of
cotton seed meal added than four
pounds of corn. I would rather have
two pounds of cotton seed meal ad
ded than foui- pounds of oats. Corn '
j is a' splendid horse feed, but we arc1
I Wasting'two million dollars a year in
I South Carolina feeding an all-corn
ration. ' ! Dr. Butler is a recognized,
authority in this line. j
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Omn and Mullen is Nature's great reme
dy-ceres Coughs, Colds, Croup and Con
sumption, :a? i nil throat and lung troubles.
At druggists, 25c, 50c. and il. CO per bottle.
A woman may be suspicious of oth
er men, but she will believe what a
Leauty doctor tells her.
ECZEMA COVERED BABY.
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw-^-Suf.
fered Untold Misery - Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.
"My son, who is now twenty-two yenrs
of age, when four months old began to
have eczema on his face, spreading quite
rapidly until he was nearly covered. The
eczema was something terri ole, and the
doctors said it was the worst case they ever
saw. At times his whole body and face
were covered, alLbut his feet. I used many
kinds of patent medicines to no avail. At
last I decided to try Cuticura, when my boy
was three years and four months old, hav
ing had eczema all that time and suffering
untold misery. I began to use all three
of the Cuticura Remedies. Ile was better
in two mou*hs; in six months he was well.
Mrs. R. L. Risley, Piermont, N. H., Oct.
24, 1905."
An Autumn Idyl.
The autumn leaves are whirled along
By every wind that blows; .
Another brejf and precious year
Is drawing to a close;
The maiden gasps, as down thc street
With tearful eyes she goes,
Because the smoke from burning stuff
Bets in her throat and nose.
-Chicago Record-Herald.
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
; Jylocal applications as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear.* There is only one
way tocare deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan
mnamed condition of the macons lining of
'. the Eustachian Tube. When thia tube is in
barned you have a rambling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless theintiam
' mat ion can bo taken oat and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases ont of ton
arece *ised by catarrh, which is notbingbntau
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (causedbycatarrh)thatcan
notbe curedby Hall's (Jatarrb Caro. Send for
tircalars free. F.J. CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,0.
Sold by DruRgists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for coastination.
The brainy man doesn't care
whether he is noticed or not and nat
urally commands attention. Thc
shallow man craves notice, and will
do something sensational or ridicu
lous to get it.-Rio Grande News.
Not unacquainted with misfortune,
1 I learn to succor thc wretched.-Vir
gil.
Earli' rt Header.
Fino Medium S'ze.
Excellent Shipper.
Delicious for Table.
About tor. days
later than E. Jersey
A full size larger.
A Money Maker.
^HESE THREE FAMOUS var
the result of life times of stu
in the World. We have plan
will stand Severe Cold without inji
or ten acre3 for market, you can't
satisfaction or Money Refunded. All orders ?
your rooney accompany order, otherwise Pla
# Priceo f. o. b. Young's Island. 600 for i
Special priceson Jarsrer quantities. Packed
C. M. Gibson, mailed free on application. Y
C. M. GIBSO?
mmh\ii 11 ! i mBSBBssEsmm
"For one year," writes F
suppression. I tried other me
took Cardui, and now I am w
no medicine will be found to <
It operates upon the worn;
and builds up the womanly c
erywhere, in $1 bottles, with
Fir '23c, tn stomps wo sea-! a VU
PAU? avon givlug tbe experience
of a practical Poultry Holser-not
an aiuau-ur, bui a maa workiaj
fer dollars AU4 wifiU-Uurtu; ia
y wi rs U taavass bonr io Iteteei,
ABO dur? W*'3S#; >'p?U for tiwi
ni? /or rat?lMi wnijo rovuM
ii umi
CONTAGION A QUESTION QT
. PREVENTION.
Sinks, drains eating and cooking
itensils, P'^'. .um. .men and clothing
requp" ..y carry the dreaded dlrvase
;erti_ unnoticed hy the household.
Thorough and hygienic cleansing is
he best safeguard against infection,
.nd such a safeguard is found in
he universal household necessity
tarax.
This simple preventive carries in It
elf, disinfecting qualities which eu
er the fabric or act upon the article
o be cleansed in a hygienic manner,
iliminating every unwholesome prop
irty, rendering it contagion-proof,
vhile at the same time Borax is of
tself as harmless as salt.
Unlike most disinfectants which de
>end upon their strength of odor or
?armful-to-the-system' qualities, to ar
rest or prevent contagion, Borax is
Nature's remedy, being easy to ob
ain and easy to apply, a simple solu
ion in hGt water being all the appli
:atlon necessary and requiring no
prescription, it can be obtained from
my grocer or druggist in convenient,
;conomical household packages.
In addition to its disinfecting quali
t?s,'Borax is especially a household
lecessity, and can be used for soften
ing water, cleansing and whitening
clothes, clearing the skin, whitening
lands, makes an excellent dandruff
remover and can be used on the finest
laces or most delicate fabrics without
injury, while as an adjunct to the
aath it removes all odor of perspira
:ion and leaves the skin soft and vel
vety. ._
Simplicity forms a main ingredient
in a noble nature-Thucydides.
Itch cure.l in 30 mmiitc? uy Woolford-J
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
It costs more to satisfy vice than
to feed a family.-Balzac.
FITS, St. Vitus'Danfce :Nervous Diseases per
nanentlycuredby'Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 tr?o-I bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. I?. Klino, Ld.,931 Arch St., Piula., Pa.
To your son give good name and a
:rade-Spanish.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
:ee thing, softens t hog urns, reduce sinllam rua
bon, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
A pot?,lent person
)\vn iv.cflicicnev.
advertises
Fool billons? Got
a splitting headache?
Pains nil ovo: your
body? Try
HICKS' 4FJ$>
ITS LIQUID
Dispels all aches
and pains Immediately.
Ec jul ar Sizes, 23c and 60c.
All JDruioists.
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY,
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES ANS CHI
??S=? W. L. Douglas makoa and solfa,
man's $2.SO, 33.00 and$8.80*
than any other manufacturer I
ipgp1 world, because Shay hold
shape, flt batter, waar tonger,
? aro of great tir vaina than any i
shoes In tho world ta-dsy,
W.L. Douglas $4 and SS Gilt Edna Sha
CAUTION. - Wi L. Douglas name and i
st it ute. Sold by the- best shoe dealers everyrrl
Of the world. Illustrated catalog free.
NO MORE MUSTARD P
. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN E
33"
EXTRACT OF THE
i PEPPER r \NT
DIRECTLY .IV;
B ITS'T WAIT 1
COMES-KEEP J
A QUICK, SURE! SAFE AND ALWAYS
-IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF
DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECE1
A substitute for and superior to must
blister the most delicate skin. The pai
article are wonderful. It will stop th<
ache and Sciatica. We recommend it
irritant knov/n also as an external rerr
and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Cou
we claim for it, and it will be found to
children. Once used no family will I
the best of ?ll your preparations." Ac
the same carries our label, as otherwis<
Send your address and we will ma
our preparations wh
wsbtost. CHESEBROU*
Earliest Fist
Cabbage. A large
yielder and a good
chipper.
ieties have made Fortunes for those whe
dy and experiments of the oldest and mo
ts and plenty of them Grown From Tlie.
iry, and if you want enough for a square
do better than to order them from us.
illcd promptly, weather conditions permitting. It i
mts will be shipped C O. D. and you will have to pa:
?L0O. Ito 4,000 at S1.S0 per 1,000. 5 to 8.000 at $1.2
in lieht, strong, well ventilated bores. Cheap Expr
V rite your name and shipping address plain, and sci
Young's Island, Soi
[uby Farley, of Middletown, C:
?dicines and doctors, but nothi
ell and strong." For the vari
?xcel
>
anly functions, regulating their
>rgans. It is a woman's mee
full directions for use inside ti
fte today for a free copy of valuable 64-pase illustrated 1
cribe your symptoms, stating ase, and reply will tx sen
/kory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoa
TO FARMERS AN
HIC'KJEJVS 1
you cannot spend years and do
buy the knowledge required b:
cents. You want them to pay
them as a diversion. In order to handle
thing about them. To meet this want wi
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 2
a man who put all his mind, and time, <
en raising-not as a pastime, but as a bm
ty-flve years' work, you can ?ave many i
(.??.?n dollars for you. The point ts, thru
rouUiv Van! as ?son as it appears, ami I
in?Rb: yW< U.????lutw to datant *neuii
Old Domimioa
Horse and Mole Shoes
Tho Best M*terial-H? Host Carera! WmAmatS?
IRON or STEEL }
HAM/VIER '
BRAND
Guaranteed tovtua dealer as well aa
the horse-shoer
If your dealer doe? not carry them itt
stock, write as for prices.
OLD DOMINION IRON S NAIL WORKS CO,
Belle Isle, RICHMOND; VA._
NEED ?TYPEWRITER?
Ar.ccfnUj tn f.(ry basinetsnnd useful la
tac bone. Stock of thousands te idfct
(rora. AH ittnl ?, all trnornntced Any
rcuculnc, any price- "Write for Catalog**)
Crunch Am. Wrltlnit ,lUjfclsj|C'o-, I
COO K. Main Kt, ItlCHMOHH. vi.
lae*
send
box
To convince any
woman that Par
ti ne Antiseptic WlU
improve her hesita
and do all we claim
for lt. We will
her absolutely free a large trial
of Paxtlne with book of instruc
tions and genuine testimonials. Sind,
your kamo and address on a postal cara.
cleanses
and heal?
raucous
me m -
brane af
fections, such as nasal catarrlvpelvlc
catarrh and lnflammat.'^ caused by femi
nine ills; sore eyes, ?ore throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment. Itocnr
atlve power over these,troubles ls extra
ordinary and gives Immediate feilet
Thousands of women are using and tec
ommcndlng it every day. 60 cents at
druzclstsorbvmalL Bemember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHETOTOTBYIT.
THE B. PAXTON CO., Boston, Ma*a.
MEA VES CURED! $??*?!?}??g?
T troubles. Cures BtSTts,
Coachs, Dis toper tsJ
Indi! rs lion. Veterlnarl.
?as uaoaadrsoemmend
PRUSSIAN
HEAVE POWDERS
Sracffiste vin get theta.
Price 60c si dealer. Mo by
m?n. Send for Froo book.
PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO- ST. PAUL. MB?.
If nflllctnd
tri* h weak
?yes, uso
Tiiompn'sEyeWatisr
So. 48-'07.
LOREN
hoes
thrift
ana
tiller
OD cannot ba aqua!led at any avlotu
price is stamped on bottom. .
?ere. Sliocs malled from fact.
W.X. DOUGLAS, Bvoc"
LASTERS TO.BIJSTER
EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. ~~
I CAYENNE
TAKEN
^SELINE
TILL THE PAIN X
l.TUBE HANDY
READY CURE FOR PAIN.--PRICE 15c.
PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND
PT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS,
ard or any other plaster, and will net
n-allaying and curative qualities of the
i toothache at once, and relieve Head
as the best. i safest external counter
?edy for paiho in the chest and stomach
ty complaints. A trial will prove what
bc invaluable In the household and for
se without it. Many people say " lt ls
:cept no preparation of vaseline unless
: it is not genuine.
li our Vaseline Booklet describing
Ich will interest you.
SH MFG. CO. New York City
? have stuck to then. They are
st r diable Cabbage Seed Growers
se Seed in the open field, which
in your garden, or for one, five
We Guarantee full count end
s cheaper /or you and better for us to let
y return charges on the money.
5 per 1.000. 9 to 20,000 at $1.00 per 1.000.
?ess rates. Folder oa Cabbage Culture by
id your orders to
jth Carolina
alif., "I was troubled w
ng helped me. At last I
ous ills of woman's life,
action and condition, heals
iicine. Try it. Sold ev
ie wrapper.
Beck for Women. Ii you need Medica! Advice,
t in plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladles :
ga. Tenn.
D POULTRYMEN! -
;AKN MONEY q^j^jn*?*
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their requirements, and
liars learning by experience, so you must
ir others. We offer this to you for only 25
their own wey even If you merely keep
Fowls judiciously, you must know some?
s ara selling a book giving the experience
5c.) twenty-five years, It waa written ny
md money to making a success of Chick*
Biness-cwd if you will profit by his twen
JluokJi tomialry, and make your Fowl?
you mufti ba sur? to dotect-,troublo In thi
?nov now. M w?f?y it. This boen wil
rii &?Mi fe fee? fa? en? ind ?119 ta
'mm