Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 04, 1907, Image 4

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Proverbs and Phrases. Success leads to insolence.-trish. The devil tempts all other men, but tdle men tempt the devil.-Turkish? A blithe heart makes a blooming Visage.-Irish. Simplicity forms a main ingredient iii a noble nature.-Thucydides. A New Jersey monkey was recently .sent to jail for drunkenness. Served bim light. A monkey has no busi ness trying to make a m?n of him self.---Bristol Herald Courier. DEVOTION- OF GYP. Ono hundred and twenty-Jour miles Is a long distance for a short legged little fox terrier to travel in less than one week, yet a certain fox terrier named Gyp recently went all the -way to see her two babies, from whom Bhe bad been taken. And she had no . one to tell her the direction. Instinct and mother love taught her -where to so. Gyp, who i3 a very young mother, only eighteen months old, lives In the far west Her master is Harry C. Fisher, ot Salt Lake City. Gyp ac companied hersmaster on a visit to Weston, Idaho, and stayed with him on a ranch owned, br August Jenson. One day, while they wore there, Gyp came frisking to Mr. Fisher with an extra amount of pride in the wag of her nipped off tail, and informed him tn! her doggish language that ..she had something very beautiful to show him. Naturally his curiosity was aroused, and he followed where, bark ing and jumping joyously, she led him. There hidden away in one of fthe barns, was a litter of little blink ing puppies. There was a large famliy of them at first, but, as dog families will, they dwindled to two before many weeks .passed. But Gyp'loved, these two dearly, and .when Mr. Fisher's visit being ended, he took Gyp away with hun and left the puppies, .she ?was grieved, as any mother would be. The babies were six weeks old -then. About four weeks after, their ar rival in Salt Lake City Mr. Fisher missed Gyp. At flret he ?Hd' net worry. - He thought she had just gone out foi a run, or on a hunt for the bones which are so dear to the heart of even the most carefully brought up dog. But a whole day passed and -no '. Gyp. * The Fisher family began to , be-concerned. Two weeks passed and * still no Gyp. Tho Fishers mourned their pet as lost. She must have .. been killed or stolen, they said. Then a thought struck Mr. Fisher. He sent a postcard to Mr. Jensen, Wes ton, Idaho. And great was the re joicing in the' Fisher home when the answer came, for it announced that Gyp was safe and sound at the Jen sen ranch. She had arrived, footsore but happy, ten days before. "Her arrival was the occasion of great rejoicing in the kennel," said the note, "The two pups and Gyp barked and rolled each other around In great shape/' Probably Gyp was telling the babies bow hard she had traveled to reach them, and they were telling her how lonely they bad been since she weat away.-New York Tribune, Barbers Lean to Curios. A clock that had a certain value be ?ause of historic associations was lo cated by a collector in a barber shop. "He . seemed surprised*?,to find il here," he said to Ihe proprietor, "bul be need not have been. Barbers are v now running a race with. saloonkeep ers in^buying up many such objecta nf interest. There are dozens of bar ber shops in town that can boast pieces of furniture and bric-a-brac old enough and curious enough to make the collector's mouth water. In some cases the patrons of those shops real '< Aze the value of the ornaments pro [ vlded for them to" blink at while get ting a shave or a haircut; in other cases, they don't; but the proprietor knows every time what a bonanza he has on hand, and it would take mighty sharp bargaining to get the things away from him.-New York Press. Evening Conversation. "I love you," said the man "Oh, goodness/' quote the maid, "I'd like to believe you, Dan, But really I'm afraid." "I love you," said the man, "Oh, goodness," quote the maid, "I'd like to believe you, Dan, But really I'm afraid." "I love you," said the man, But why prolong these rhymes? Repeat this if you can, v About a thousand times. Pessimistic Pa. "Pa, you oughter ax dat young man what his intentions are." "Whuffo?" "I wants to know." "I kin tell you. - His intentions aw to keep wa'm at mah expense eb ry ebin' dis winter, an' I recons he'Jl carry ont dem intentions, too, dal's woad I reckon." Everybody Says lo. Once more this bromide NOAV we hear: "Good gracious, isn't ' Christmas near?" The avarcious man is always' in want.-Horace. So. 49-?'T. BFGAX YOUNG Had "Coffee Nerves" From You Iii. "When very young I began using coffee and continued up to the pnat six months." writes a Texas girl. "I had been exceedingly nervous, thin and tery sallow. After quitting coffee and drinking Postum Food Coffee about a monih my nervousaef. disappeared and has never returned. This is the more remarkable as I am a Primary teacher and have kept right on with my work. "My comolejlon now is clear and rosy, my sk'n soft and smooth. As a ijood complexion was soraeth'^g I hart greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even tho this were the only benefit derived from drinking Postum. "Before beginning n.s use I hal suffered greatly from indigestion and headache; these troub.es are now un known. "Best of all. I changed from coffee to Postum without the slightest In convenience, did not even ?ave a headache. Have known coffee drlna ers who were visiting me, to use Pos tum a week without being aware that ihe7 were not -drinking coffee. "? have known several to begin the use of Postum and Jrop it becaus3 they did not Dorrit properly. After .^plaining how it should bo prepped thoy have tried it again &?d pro. Kffiftetf ii deejay*" Ksroa mm hy possum C?" Sallie i!eeofct , jwad -tho tasl?4 ?Tu ? d h P Si C Ci k h S a Ii a? S 8 r<i ii We carry a Grates, Cutler* cycles and Sup] This is the season io We are now show shown in Augusta. Excelsior Ste Thi Largest Stove House of the 'kind in DIXIE. CALI FOR SHOWING Government Will Ask Reports from National Banks. WILL BETTER THE SITUATION Comptroller of the Currency is Ex pected to Issue It This Week and the Revelations, It is Believed Will Aid Matrially in Restoring Confi dence. New York, Special.-A cail upon the national jauks for a statement of their condition of a very /recent date is expected by bankers here to come from the Comptroller of the Cur rency, this week. Four of the five calls required each yeaf by law have already been made, the last having shown the condition of the national banks on August 22d. It is possible that the call now anticipated will have " an important influence on the financial situation. It is expected chat it will reveal large reserves of ;ash in the .country banks and this viii tend to restore confidence among depositors to a degree which will make it easy to resume currency, pay? nents throughout the country. The banks, even in normal times, usually prepare for a call by strengthening their cash; in order to make a good showing, not only to the Comptroller bnt to their clients. Their state ments are required by law to be pub lished ia a local paper, and they are also forwarded to Washington, where they are compiled by cities and States. The effect of call for report of' condition on a fixed date', which is usually a few days before the call by the Comptroller, is N to enable the bank to release cash after the call, ivith the knowledge that another call is not likely.- In the natural order af things, for about two months. In the present situation, it is declared by Nev/ York bankers, the call will ;how that hoarding is not being done by New York bankers-as indeed ;heir deficiencies in required reserves ilready indicate-but that- many of tho interior banks have reserves run ling up to such proportions as forty >r fifty per cent of deposits. The 'acts will reach the public for iudi ;iduai banks through publication lo lally and then will come to the public generally through the compilation nade by the Comptroller. If large reserves in lawful money n fheir own vaults are revealed gen ially by the reports, it will at once nspire confidence -in the strength of he banks and create a demand which ;hey will no longer be disposed to re dst, after sending in their reports, lor the immediate resumption of cur .ency payments. Chairman Fowler, of the House ?ommittee on balking aud currency, nade the - following statement re jecting the outlook for financial egislation in the Sixtieth Congress: "There should certainly be some emedial legislation and I can assure .ou that the members of the com nittee on banking and currency will >end their energies to that end. What re shall be able to accomplish no nan can answer. But that there is 1 irgent need for help no man can leny. "At the dinner of the American Jankers' Association at St. Louis, a. .car ago, I predicted that the thing vhich has happened, must happen mless some immediate action was aken; that there was not a banker n the United States who would not egret it if something were not dobe. "At the close of the last session of Congress I said that the condition of ur finances and currency was such hat it would, of necessity lead to the lestruction of our prosperity. Killed in Auto Crash. Reading, Pa., Special.-Harry M. Ichaeffer, aged 21 years, died here iunday as the result of injuries sus ained by nis automobile colliding rlJi a telegraph r>ole. He was ?he on of Charles H Schareffer, prcsi ent of the National Union Bank ere, > Detroit, Mich., Special.-A Free 'ress special from Esehanaba, Mich., iys: Captain Frank E. Bent, of bmpany I,Twentieth Rcgiment,Wis ansin National Guard, was instantly illed in an automobile accident uear ere and four others were injured, immer K. Prescott, vice president ad general manager of the Prescott ron Works, was internally injured,; ad it is feared, he nicy die. Isaac tephensQUj Jr., nephew of United latea Senator StephensouT hftd an rm broken? and tfeftWu ' Dirtunry ifiisf?il fi'aotufes of his collar bane a?, ist m Afytft mmv m yes, very Large Stock of i kitchenware, Sporti r supplying the need? of the 1 SEND US YOUR ORDERS. ing the Largest Stock, of Stov try one of our wes, or Jewel or Ai ?re is nothing better on the ma OPENING 0) CONGRESS The Session Will Be Continued In definitely, But Little Business Will Be Transacted the First Week Washington, Special-Thc ? open ing of the Sixtieth Congress was the most important feature of the Avcek. Both houses of Congress convened at 12 o'clock Monday and the ses sion of Congress, -which- begun at that time, will continue indefinitely. Little business will be transacted during the first week of the session, and both houses will adjourn almost immediately on account of the death, during the recess, of .members of each body. The President's message was not received in either House until Tues day. This Aviil consume the greater part of the second day of thc session, and Wednesday and Thursday will be given up largely to the introduction of bills. The House began proceedings with out being organized and the first real, business will be the election of a Speaker, to which office Mr. Cannon has already beeu renominated by the Republicans, ?iud the election of oth er general officers of the House. Busi ness of the House will then be large ly suspended until committees can be appointed. Mr. Cannon hopes to com plete this work before Christmas holidays, but will not yet undertake to say when it may toe done. Session of Senate. The Senate is a continuing body and will proceed^ as if there had beeu no interim. There will, however, be a large number of nev.' members of that body, and it will be necessary to reorganize ;he committees in order, to give thc new men places on them wd to fill thc vacancies caused by re tirement and death. There will be an effort to bring ?b?nit. final adjournment some time .iii May to permit Senators and members to return to their homes be fore thc national convention, which will probably be held in Juue. A demand that Congress provide for a more liberal expenditure of the revenues of th? government derived from commerce in improving the natural channels of trade and trans portation will be~made at the annual three days' convention of. the nation al rivers and harbors congress, which will open in Washington December 4tb. No special project for river and .harbor improvements will be advocat ed or considered, it is said. The body is expected to place itself on record in favor of a broad and liberal policy by the national government. With Governor Hughes and many other dignitaries present, historic old Fraunces Tavern Wednesday will be dedicated s the home of the Sons of the Revolution. Long before the days of the revolution Fraunces Tavern was one of thc famous places in New York, and it was there that General Washington, in. 17S3, bade farewell to his officers. A meeting of the various emigra tion companies will be held at the chamber of commerce in Tokio De cember 3d, lo discuss the Japanese ?migration problem. Thc Same Leaders. Washington, Special.-Thc cau cuses of the Republican and demo cratic members of Congress met Sat urday night. Speaker Cannon was again nominated by the Republicans and will be elected. John Sharpe Williams was the nominee of the Democrats, and by virtue of that fact, will bc thc leader of the mi nority. Night Biders on Trial. Nashville, Tenn., Special.-James Gross, Dr. S. C. Haskins and George Sanders, alleged night riders, are on trial at Clarksville, Tenn., charged with destroying tobacco plant beds. The jury in the case has been com pleted. Owing to the prominence cf the defendants, the trial is attracting much attention. Greene and Gaynor Appeal to United States Supremo Court. Washing!on, Special-Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor, who em bezzled nearly $600,000 of United State funds at Savannah, Ga., have petitioned the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari in their case, rais ing some international questions up on which they hope to be released froin prison. They me now under sentence ot four year*' Imprisonment ami a flue cr $76,900 ?ftoJi, and thia ipueal to thu United States Hnprtmjt? Cuft't fe tb* IM mit J?M f?ftl Stoves, Ranges, ing Goods, Bi lome in these Goods. es and Ranges ever filler Ranges. rket. 864 Broad Street. P. JL\ Horkan's old Stand. f Financial Troubles Too Heav) For Him to Withstand SPIRIT BROKEN BY PRISON CELL Unable to Stand the Humiliation OJ Facing Serious Charges Againsi Him and Ihs Desertion of Formez Friends" in His Hour of Need Lead: Howard Maxwell, Deposed Prcsr dont of Broklyn Banks, to Take His Own Life.' New York, Special.-Howard Max well, deposed president of the Bor ough Bank of Brooklyn, who was un der indictment for grand larceny and forgery and was later released from jail on $30,000 bail, committed sui cide. He cut his throat and left wrist with a razor and penknife in the bath room of his home in Brook lyn and died later at Long Island College Hospital. Maxwell, who was locked np last Thursday, had felt hi;. h animation keenly and during h:.s in carceration keenly shrdluashrdlaaua correlation had appeared hopeless!} despondent. He had, however, given Iiis family no intimation so fjr a? known that he liad contemplated sui cide. His wife was prostrated. Maxwell was released from Ray mond street jail where he had been brid a prisoner since the three in ii"l ments charring him wjtbjjjttsdo ings in connection with the manage no it of the suspended Borough Bank ?rere ?eturned. There was some dif ficulty in obtaining hail, and officers )f the jail reported that Maxwell was rreatly broken. All day Monday and ;hc day before he lay on his bcd and ippearcd to he oblivious to surround-; ngs. Later Justice Burr signed an >rder for Maxwell's release when bail :o the amount of ?30,000 was fur nished. Maxwell, in company with his coun sel, I. R. Ocland, was driven to his .esidence at 1S2 Congress street, .vhere he was greeted by his wife Maxwell spent the forenoon quictl; it his home, In the afternoon he air louneed his intention of taking a lath and going for a walk. Shortlj >efore 2 o'clock'Hannah Scott, a coi >red moid, heard a sound as of some nie falling on the second floor. She liscovcred the banker lying on thc >ath room floor, half dressed, with gaping wounds in his throat and left vrist. The hanker was bleeding so pro usely that it was decided to remove lim to Long Island College Hospital, rhere an operation was performed. The wind pips was fff?nd. to bc icarly severed and his left wrist wa;' ut almost to the hone. Maxwell died rithin a short time after the ?pera ion. He left no statement so far as 3 known. Coroner Brewer began the fficial investigation Tuesday night. Maxwell was 49 years old and eaves a wife hut no children. On November 21st he was jointly indici el for grand larceny with forme: Cashier Arthur Campbell and Direet r William Gow, of the Borough tonk. There were other indictments gainst him, involving forgery in a uarterly hank statement made to the ?tate hanking department. When l?ese three men were arraigned 'ampbell and Gow scoured bondsmen, ut nolie offered to-go on Maxwell's ond. For some time his four sis 21-3, who, offering the house left them y their mother, who died three days fter the Borough bank suspended, ould secure only a $10,000 bond, ame to his aid. This desertion on the art of men ) whom he had looked for his free om, it is said, embittered and de ressed Maxwell. During his ar lignment, Maxwell's counsel stated lat his client had put up every dol or in the world that he possessed to jcure the hank and that he had ab jlutely stripped himself to protect ie institution. His humiliation was argravat?d when like a common felon o was measured by the Bertillon cs tem and his pedigree placed in th". iii records. Three Trainmen Killed. Philadelphia, Special-Three train len were killed aud a boy who was :ealing a ride was perhaps fatally ijured in a rear-end collision he? veen two freight trains on tho Rich? loud branch of the Philadelphia & cading Railway, in tho northeastern art of tho city. Tho dead, all of hom lived in Allentown, aro: Abol H. H. Kliert, brakeman, El??i' ?hnlor, flflffuihiii V. ?, W, lofldunilBtfoii flfomttu. laftw^^SJW^BWti inn IP, HOW IO CURE RHEUMATISM. The cause of Rheumatism and kin dred diseases ls an excess of uric ac i J in the hlood. To cure this terrible disease this acid must be expelled and tho system eo regulated that no more acid will be formed in excessive quan tities Rheumatism is an internal dis ease and requires an internal remedy. Rubbing with Oils and Liniments will not cure, .affords only temporary relief at best, causes you to delay the proper 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 fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a per fect and complete cure, which ls called Rheumacide. Tested In hundreds of cases, it has effected the most mar velous cures; we believe it will euro you. Rheumacide "gets at the Joints from the inside," sweeps the poisons out of the system, tonea up the stom ach, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheumacide "strikes the root of the disease and removes its ca*use." This splendid remedy is sold by drug gists and dealers generally at 50c and SI a bottle. In Tablet form at 25c and 50c. a package. Get a bottle to-day; delays are dangerous. It costs more to satisfy vice than to feed a family.-Balzac. PROOF FOR TWO CENTS. If You Suffer With Your Kidneys and Back Write to This Man. G. W. Winney; Medina, Ni Y., in vites kidney flutterers to write to him. To all who enclose postage he will re ply, telling how Doan's Kidney Pills cured him after he had doctored and had been in two dif ferent hospitals for eighteen months, suffering intense pain in the back, lameness, twinges when stooping or lifting, languor, dizzy Spells and rheu matism. "Before I used Doan's Kid ney Pills," says Mr. Winney, "I weighed 143. After taking*0 or 12 boxes I weighed 162 and was com pletely cured." Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. So 'Twould Seem. Gaddie-You don't soem to consid er my opinions very valuable. Krotchett-"Well, you don't seem to think so, either; Gaddie-Why ? Krotchett-Because if yon did you wouldn't give them so freely. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, {RFL LUCAS COUNTY, ) FRANK J. CnENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the lirm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will paythesum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. ?RANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Ctli day of December, A. D., 18F6. A. W. GLEASON, (SEAL.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cur?is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the systeni. Send fir testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY ii Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills ure the best. Afraid of the BovrWows. ''Say," growled the first hobo, "why didn't yer go up ter dat big house, like I told yer to, an' git a handout " "1 started ter," replied his pal, "but a minister-lookin' guy gimme a tip not ter. He sez: 'Turn from yer present path, foolish men; yer gobi' ter de dogs.' " COTTON crt, A Perfectly Clean, Pure and Whole some Cooking Fat. Cotton Oil improves the flavor o? all foods in the preparation of which it is used as a fat, and salads, breada, cakes and pastry made with it, arc tempting, because of the sweet, nutt} flavor, imparted from a perfectly pure and odorle?s fat. An unlimited number of combina tions in salads, is possible with thc use of Cotton Oil alone, or as an in gredient of the various salad dress ings, whether made of meat, fish, chicken, vegetables or fruit, as a foundation. The Woman Hater. "Professor," said Miss Gidday coyly, "you have such great knowl edge of human nature, I'm sure you can answer this question. At what age does the average man of intelli gence marry?" "Dotage," promptly replied thc crabbed old professor. Fame is hut thc perfume of heroic deeds.-Socrates. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance:Nervons Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerva Restorer. $3 trial bottle nnd treatise free. DrJ?. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa, Don't budge if you sit at ease. German._So. 49-'07. Un. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children t ee th in g, softens thegums, reducemnflamma tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Example is heller than precept.- j Johnson. It remord? the came, eoothei tho nerrei and reliuTcs tb* aches and COLDS AND GRIPPE? I:ca<lacnrs nnd Konralgia alio. No bad offsets, toe, 2ic uud 50c bottlet. (LIQUID.) Then She'd Get lt. ^ "I wish I knew a sure way to gel fat," suid thc delicate young woman. "I'll tell you," promptly respond ed tho young housewife, '{just send an order tu your butcher for lean meat. '1 <_._' ' A Toxod poet ?ing-s, f,ily hotly Jivca in-Texas, but my KOUI'S In Ton? ijoBgoi'." Nobody gan doubt ibm bm U uhw it?rwtl fflig ?* uirtitlfiijt hi* Hiv* I? YM^\ *mt'T^f?? Tne woman's Hope. "Kow, tve must admit," began Woodby Wise, "that "woman is natur ally more hopeful than man" "Yes," interrupted Marryat, "there's mi wife, for instance; every limo that she's bought fish since we've been married she has asked tho dealer if they were fresh, hoping, I suppose, that some day he'd'"nay 'No.' " How Extraordinary. "Mrs. Popley was telling me about her baby today." "Yes? I met Mrs. Newmater lo dn> and she wns telling rac ahoui Kers. She says it's just the .sweetest and cutest little thing in the world. "How odd! So is Mrs. Popley's." \ - Back Talk. "Let me see," began Mr. Henpeck, "the wooden wedding is the fifth an niversary, isn't it?" "No," snapped his wife, "when one marries a blockhead it's the cere mony itself." WHEEL CUPBOARD. ?S constructed as u help to the wo man without a servant. The dinner prepared in the kitchen may be placed in. iti frith the empty dishes on top. ""he Cupboard ls the? wheeled Into the dining room, where the dishes are served from lt, thus saving the many steps back and forth to the kitchen. The cupboard may be made, with little expense by any man who has a plane and a few other common ^louse hold tools. The wheels and axles may be take;i from a discarded "go-cart," or bought at the baby-rarriage factory. A list of items fer Us construction ls as fol lows: Sixty feet one-half inch white Wood, $3; 4 wheels and 2 axles, $1.25; 2 pairs brass hinges, 30 centft; 2 brass knobs, 16 cents; Screens, glue, etc.. 25 cents; stain, 20 cents; total-$5.10. Mrs. E. B. Bradford in the Boston Post. SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES. Whole Head und Neck Covered-Hair All Came Out--^Suff(}red G Month* -Cured in 8 Weeks by Ctttlcura. "After having the" measles my whole head and neck wer? covered with scaly 6ores about as large as a penny. They were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out. 1 let the trouble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedie* and rubbing on 6alve, but it did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got a set of (he Cuticura Remedies, and in about a week I noticed a big difference, and in three weeks it was well entirely and I have not had the trouble any more, and as this vas aeren years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. rf amy Porter, Albion, .Neb.. Aug. 25, 'OG.'' i A pph.Jent person own inefficiency. advertises his Taylor'? Cherokee Remedy of Sw^et Gum and Mullen ir, Nature's great reme dy-onres Coughs, Colds, Crodp dad Con sumption, add all throat and lung troubles; At druggists, 25o., Mo. and il.CO per bottle. Castles in the air cost a vast deal to keep up.-Lytton. Itc-h cured in 30 minutes by Woolfqid'J Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. -To your son give good name and a trade-Spanish. ually, Dispels Colds an?Tleac. aches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly os Liv. j j axalive. Best |u!'Men\^rnert ana Child ren-ybungand Old. ene jicial Effects, Always ouy tne Genuine which hasthe juli ^CALIFORNIA FIG-.SYRUP CO. 1 by whom it is manufactured.printed on the Iront of every package. SOLD BYALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one size only, regular price 50* p.-bottle. name oj the Com? To convince any woman that Fax tine Antiseptic Will Improve her health and do all we claim for lt. We will send her absolutely freo a large trial box of Paxtine with book of Instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. cleanses and heals mucous m o m - brane af fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic catarrh and inflammation caused by femi nine lils ; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles is extra ordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women aro using and rec ommending it every day. co cents nt druggists or by mall. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO THY IT. THE lt. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. IS State? represented in school. Lit* ?cholaryhlp, iarnikbed tu J position iiiuranteed for ?20.UU. Write SOUTHERN BUSH "I gave up," writes Mrs. getting well. I suffered for rr but they did me no good. At ladies should learn from this, VJ is THE medicine for their ills powerfully curative effects, in the true merit of the medicine A Wi dest Adv fir'?.lc, taltarni ive udau) I'XGH glrmc tao experJOOCJ ul a practical rauTtry U*i?wv-ao? >D Mwuur. oui it man werknu for ?citer* ft04 VMUo?urlu* ?> lt (rouan ku? W J-VWK iVwHT SW2ATS, MO A??ZT1 iZ USED P?-?U-NA .CM Domimion Horse and Mule Sh?e? Tb- Beet Material-Tie Mott Curerai * 1 iin?j| IRON or STEEL HAMMER 1 BRAND M?S. LIZZIE LOUR, 1155 W. 12lh St.. hicago, 111., writes: "1 Lake pleasure in writing you these few lines, thinking lhere may be other women suffering tile same ns I did. . had my complaints for over n year. nf gilt Sweats .ill WtrUer and no a upc lite. 1 was riin-doicn so far that I had to sit down to do my cooking, 1 vtas so weak. "1 tried many dilicrcnt medicines and doctors nlso. .Nothing seemed lo do me any good; The doctors wanted to operate on me. "At last 1 wrole to Dr. Hartman. I told him just exactly how I was. and he told me what ailed nie and how I should lake I'eruna. "1 did us he told .ne for four month and noir I a m all cu red. "So one can tell how thankfi'l 1 am to him, as I had given up all hopes ot ever getting well again. "1 am a Widow and the mother of six small children wiro depend oh my support. I work all day and seldom get tired. "I took five bottles of I'eruna'in ail. "Any woman wishing to know more about mv case tinny write to me and I will gladly tell all about it. "I thank Dr. Hartman for what be has .lone for me. " Peru na is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottle tddayi _ Guaranteed to Kio dealer as well the horsc-shoer If your dealer does not carry them stock, write zts for prices. OLD DOMINION IRON ? NAIL WORKS Bollo Ide. RICHMOND. VA. iOl-?U. BUSINESS COLLE?fc fi MACON. GA. fi?* Management Moit Eipjrl h-.Sxf j FinSST POSITIONS "AMERICA'S 3SST IV RITE FOR CATALOGUE "itu * ? if-PEWRlTlR? ; itcccealf y In every Tuuslccs* um: oieln: In . R licrnc; KtccU tit thousands tu select ! om. .ill tefcnit. nil cimrnnteed. -Ary .?chine, any price. IVMt? tor Catalogue ?ir. Uni-gnln lt*l'. Komven?t' l?yop m tu tl on ?il?l?ip?r. !..ir;r! rlrt?lt;i a tn ih? -v?rJU. \ Tat:TYP? W RXTJi EXCHAVtH'i riii:ch An.. Writing Mn.fIil.io Co, Inc. i e?? ??, rf..,-, ?t> KI cu MOX ?, ?A. I Grown from pure bred seeds. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Karly Jersey Wu kef.cid; Charleston Large Type Wakefield; Early' Flat Dut li; Laie Flat Dutch. 1,000 to 5,000 at$1.50per 1,000 5,000 to 10,000 at ?1.25 per 1,000 10,000 to20,000 at$L0Ojperl,000 20,000 or over at special rates. I guarantee delivery in good cooditica. ' N.B. I make a specialty of a crate of cabbage plants containing 100 each of (be four vari-rtlcs, delivered at any Soutbwa Express Offlce for Si 00. ARTHUR W. PERRY Young's Island, S. C swelling ia 81 (bays ; effects a permanent I fi jo i o C3 fa v 3. TrUl treatta ^i7?aff*ee. Ubt?i!nsc?nbcfi j Write Dr. M. H. Green's Set, IfsMtstiatJ. Sos a Allanta. So. 49-'07. We are again rc to fill V'tir Or for CABBAGE BRET 1\.ANTS Cur tlant* ure nil GI.0 . .? N FttPM IflE SAME ORA] OF t*Er\D '.YE S?ST OUlt CROP FROM. We bave all of f L-adJmr Yurie rle.-EAllLY JliBSEY WAKEFIELD, very esr] U&lRLESXuS WAKEFIELD, about to? daya later. lol vane:;es vre bare Sueeiisslon. a Medium Early, und Hhort-8tj Laie Fiat Daten. "C;ice? t?- follow*: 1.0 O to G.OOO. $l.q 6,000 to l> 0i.0.$i.25j 10 OOO and ut.warde $1.OO Thl pluu ? aro all i;r..wn near salt water nud will stand severe cl without iujury. I UK (JAB1M AUI/? ON t:tt, Meg-rett,Sl M mm IF SO, SEND YOUR ORDERS TO TOWLES? ffo-tu?'fl Island, S. C. By mail, telegraph 6r telephone- ? Prices: 1,000 to 4,000 at 51.60 per LOOff 5.000 to 8.C00 at ?L25 per 1,000 3,000and over at ?LO0 per U0O Special prices to those using* larger qi)tnUuc?. Satisfaction and good count gu?rante"*?. Plants ready for shipment from Dee. 1st to April 1st. A**'*-?.'. . " V -? >. you no dor.bt received free, oneof tticsahuttcwifroia thc S. C. cxhi; it:, given you by tho M. H. Blitch Co., OMJ largest Vegetable and Plant farm combined ia the woria. We ft Ul bc glad toh ve your orders for cabbage andgarden plants cf :;il kind-, rak-sd in the open air. SpCCl&l expresa rates. Prices ns iollows*-i.COO U 5.CG0 at$1.50 per 1,000; S.0O0 to 10,000 at S1.25 per !,000{ ?ver 10 COO at$l.C0 per 1,000, f. o b, cxpicsH ciBcc Mr-/?II, S. C V?e nur?-iilr**- eonnt, eiaic rood all l?na-fido ahnrl?:e. and sive pr'nipt slilpmcnts. All Med? pnreliascii ?roiii Ito nio?t r*li*ble^e?<;-mi?n, riamnlced tnin to Irria. We Uart ?tra early cr larso trr>e ffakafi?ld. t:^H?rj<Icrina?acce!:ionanrlSat Bufeh variaUei ot cab* baga plants. Send uU ordtrs to f].H. CLITCH CO., Keooeti,S.C @1 IDWERS' ON ? ARTH JPJLsJ&.XiTT?B, THAT Villi WAKE OAEBAQE Ear'y Jersey Wakefield Charleston Large Typo Wakefield Early WianingStetdt Early Summer Henderson's Succession I am located on one of the Sea Islands of Saith Carolina, our climate is mild, just sufficient cold to harden and cause plant3 to stand severe freezing after, setting out in the colder sections. I guarantee satisfaction or money refund?a. Express rates to all points very lox. &&- Prices: l,000to5,0?0at$l^J; 5,000 to 9,000 at SI.25; 10,000 and over at SI 00. ! Special prices cn large icu. Send your orders to jpm IA/ . TOW XJ:32S. Pioneer Plant Grower Teltpipli Office Yocc?': l:I:irl, S. C. Wartln's Point, S. C Lut Dbtatt Pinai, ttartta'? HU, 1C LL rniCES, FOR EVERY KEMBER OFT-E FAMILY, MEN, 30YS, WCr.-.SN, MISSES AND CVIt PC~CTS 1% L. Dotscjfn: tnaSrcs c>cf sell a moro **=SN(\ t>7cn's$r>.?n S3.00 and sftc?a "than any cthzr manufacturer In fht> Jjifi? world, binauaa they kola thasr ^?S? aUapOj fit bettor, wear Icn?or, and hKTT^ aro of Greater vafua than zny cfhzt* ?T?NB .}ahscs in tho world io-d:}y. ?W W.L.DougtG9 34 and $S Gilt EdQc S?OCS caitno? ba'equalled at any price. CAT'TION. - AV. L. Douglas ?amo aii?i uri :c is rt.iiuped <'ii b'ittom. Take No Sub stitute. Sola by Hie best shee dealers cretywliere. .sh.,r>H mnlie-l from factory to any part of thu world. Illustrated catalog free. AV. ?.. DOCOLAS, Brockton, Masa. B00KKESP1I?G SHORTHAND I I. '.tc.t ajstem and npt-rt teachen. Tuition rn'..- ; (.'raham ?yatein tra^lit br a iTporter, onlj tS.C?per I ?3.00 i>cr aior.Ui. Jb'cmily board for M2.0O per ni?r>th. I ir.oi.??. T?Fcre-?'?u?i;?J*eo. Board S12.U0. VES? COLLEGE AND TELEGltAl'll SCHOOL, ZifiWNAN, GA. Flossie F. Walea, of Leander, Tex., "the idea of ever ?onths from female troubles, and tried several doctors, last I took Cardui and now I am stout and well." Other that and troubles. Thousands have written testifying to its all such disorders, and their letters are surely proof of i. Try it. At druggists, in il.00 bottles. i'.e today for a free copy of valuable W-pago illustrated Beck for Wemen. If you need Medical Advice, ;ribc your symptoms, stating agc, and reply will be sent in plain scaled envelope. Address: Ladles ?isory Dept., Thc Cluttar.cogJ Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. - TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMENI - ? EAR.N MONEY ?? J'ou s!ve thtm h^ 1 iiv/iiJL.i You car>riot d0 thuLr unless you understand them and knol*^ how to cater to their requirements, and i*ou cannot spend yours and dollars learning by experience, eo you must *iuy thc knowledge required by others. "We offer this to you for only 25 cents. You want them to pay their own way eyen if you merely keen them as a diversion. In order to handle b'owls judielou?ly, /ou must know s^me-j thing about them. To meet tFftk written bj? this want weare selling a bqojc glvluff thd experience of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-five yoars. It wak written by a man wno put all ino mind, and tims, on ralslnif^not ax A pastime, but AB a bi:?! Ijr*?nve irpara* work, you cati stive mani* ?l t-ttrn agldTAltti? you. The jicmit lm thnl 3 me, ?nd monay to making a auccetq of Chick* a bi!B!r.?M-??n4 iri'ou wnl prom hy IHM twon? nrl i"i|lk^ ? [>e point tBt tum you mUgi b? KN to fi* lt RPprftr?. ?M\ Sno* ilOW ttl fPWlO, ?