Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 15, 1908, Image 4

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"The Wise Husband. "I suppose, Henry, VAH are going to \ be initiated into the order of the Ar?- ] t?lopes tonight. Anything to spend an evening away from home!" "No; dear; I have decided to with draw -my application. A friend of ' mine who belongs to it has told me I would be sure* to be blackballed." "The ideal Do they think you're ' not g?o?T enough for them? Henry, you go right off and join the Gas?l* les! Show these cheap skates .yod can get into a good deal better sec-. '" Yet society than''theirs.' r"?" " ' ? ?NO ? WOMAN'S WORK LYDIA E.'PINKHAM !< Nature^an^ Woman's work com | bined ha*ye" produced the grandest [remedy ?br woman's ills that the [?world has.ever known. In the good old-fashioned daysiOf otu* godmothers they relied upon the -roots'^nd herbs- of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering; The Indians* on our "Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for ev?ry ailment, and cure diseases tBat "baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the'study of drugs. From the.roots and herbs ?f the field Lydia E. Pmkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women. ofthewOTld a remedy for their pe culiar ills? more potent and effica cious thaa?ny combination of drugs. * Lydia "E. Pinkham's Vegetable; Compound is now recognized as the standard" remedy for woman's ills.' / Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.&jSt, Louisiana, Mo., writes : f { i\ '. Complete " restoration to health means so touch to me that for the {fake of other suffering women Lam willing to make my troubles public . i .fPor twelve years I had been suffer ing with the worst forms of female'il ls. During that time I had eleven diff?rent physicians without help. Ko tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hard]? walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly, say that Lydia E.'.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and.M rs. Pinkham's advice re stored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women." ' WhafcLydia E. Pinkham's Yege-1 table Compound did for Mr? Muff, it will do for other suffering women. Write at onco and learn why we secura best positions, and best salaries for our gradu?tes. | EUGEVK AvoEasos. Prca, A CAPUD1NE 0\ M |f||r"A.It rcmov-s th? cann?. . I .ll ff t"^ soothe? tho nerves and "?# ?% "taW rolloT tho acbas And. COLDS AND GRIPPE? headaches and Neuralgia also. ' Wo bad - tibet?, loo, 25c and Mc bottle?. (Ll(j?iD.> i ? L " Edite.'al Tribulations.' Ever since the fire in The" Observer building, .the editor of The iChroniclc has claimed that ' he has . done his work in' a combination boiler, .shop and ice house. This morning after'he had put things to rights for the fif tieth time and had settled down in' anticipation for a comfortable, day's w?lk, in came the steam-fitters and in about five minutes he -was washed out of his office, flooded through :the; coriidors and dumped down the ele vator shaft by a small Niagara that had got loose from a .dissected pipe -and he was writing editorials as he* went. Mr. Harris respects^ ajl -the, ; Ten Commandments, but ia language^ as mild as he can find in the diction ary, he declares that he is not going to-fix up. his.ofGce again until all tho painters have gone to1 heaven and tho steam-fitters are at least twenty miles out 'of town.-?harlotto Ob server. ' " ' '?? The good-natured compet? iIo"*r*df the German and Amerle?lir^chts.Vmain ' tains the Chicago Tribune, ls [alinpst, sure to relax further the tension be tween Germany and America in other directions, and undoubted good ajuat, result Wherever pracUcable this as-' soclatlon of countries In friendly; strife should be promoted for th?^t?ex?c-, quaintance, the more generous rtvarry, : and the more cordial fellowship of al], concerned. ? KAILP.OAD MAN Didn't Like Being Starved. A man running on a railroad has to be In good condition all the time or he Is i.able to do harm to himself and others. 'Xhh A clear head .is necessary to run a locomotive or conduct a^train.^ Even a railroad man's appetite a^fcige'E-* tion are matters of I rn po ria nee, ; aa the clear brain and steady-hand-Tre suit from the healthy appetite ifo\ lowed by the proper digestion of food. "For the past five years,";writes a railroader, "I ?ave been cori??puS.?ly"; troubled with indigestion. Every: doctor I consulted seemed to want to starve me to death. First I was jtyeted on warm water and toast un til I was almost starved; then, when they would let me eat, the indiges tion would be right back again. "Only temporary relief came from remedies, and I tried about all of them I saw advertised. About three months ago a. friend . advised me to try Gr?pV?Nuts'f?od.... ?t?e v?ry first, 'day I noticed that'm>-'?p'p?titer was satisfied, which had hat Vf Wi the ease before, that I can remember. " "In a week, I believe, I had more .nergy than ever, before in my life, I have gained seven pounds and have not bad a touch ?f Indigestion sines I baye been eating Grape-Nuts, When my wife saw how much good this food was doing me she thought ehe would try i^wJ??;''*W??b?1SB?t??S*! discoverer of 'Grap?-Nuts found- *t?i .Perfect Food A" . ?aue given by Postum Co., Battle Craek.Mich. Read "The Road to Well? Ville," in pkg?, "There's a Reason." Pert Paragraphs. i Keep they shop" and thy shop will ] keep thee. Stinginess .is not true economy, nor is extravagance wise liberality. * Heaven helps the man who helps the other fellow. - ...... Nothing is more fatal to a business man's Success; than... discouragement bec?i&e*OT'ttie' sdccess of-riyals. ::" The man who has the courage to tell the truth usually has the bravely to defend it. . - . RISSOLE OF COLD MEAT. \ Use any cold meat, lamb,:beef, tur key or chicken. The. meat should be leaa and freed from all fat, skin or gristle, finely minced, and used in proportion of two measures of meat to one' of bread crumbs. For a pint' mould 'add one well beaten egg, a piece of butter size of egg, the grated 'peel and[ Julee of one lemon, pepper and salt." Mix thoroughly" and put ia but tered mould and steam half an hour. If served hot use a glazed gravy sea soned with lemon and nutmeg, and garnish - with lemon and parsley. lt served cold garnish to taste. Omit lemon with beef and season with clove. Fdr lamb, veal or turkey 01 chicken*, " use nutmeg.-Boston Post TWO CURES OF ECZEMA Baby Had Severe Attack-Grand? lathe? Suffered Torments with * ...the Disease-Owe Recovery to Cu ti eura. "In 1884 my grandson, a babe, had an attack of eczema, and after trying the doc tors to the efcteiit of heavy bill? and an in crease of the dfisease a?d suffering, I "rec ommended C?tieura and in a few weeks the child waa " will..-'He; is to-day a strong man'and absolutely: free from the disease. A few years' ago I contracted eczema, and became an intense sufferer. A whole win ter passed without once having on shoes, nearly from the knees to^ the toes being covered with virulent sores. I tried many d?ctoT? to ho. purpose.: Then I procured the ?Cuticura Remedies and found immedii ate improvement and final cure. M. W. IiaRue* 843 Seventh St., . Louisville Ky., April 23 and May 14, 1907." CLAY AND MUPDKK. Auntie: "Look, Hobble, that's Ra meses' mummy;"'. Bobby: "And what was her name, auntie?" FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :N srvotts Diseaseb per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer; ?- $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila.; Pa, Good. Guess. "He says his .regard for me is purely platonic." "What does that mean "A reminder for Christmas, I ini agine;" - ? ' - : : . - ?j VT How's This? . , We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fer any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. .F.J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F^Jbq Cheney? for the1* last 15 years, and believe j bim "perfectly honorable in all business! transactions and' financially, able 'io carry ' out any obligations made by bia firm. WAU)13G. KIKNAN & MARVIN, Whole "sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken i nt ern n I ly, ac t ing direct ly upon the blood and mucuous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per.bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail's Family Pills for co na tip-it ion Don't think you can do all your hard work now and then some day re tire td a; life of restful ease and hap piness. Happiness cannot be" saved like dollars. You must take your Sappiness each' day or ;y/ou will- .not! know how td look for rfc when you retire. . Only Ohe "Bromo Quinine"' > .That is Laxative Bi bm) Quinine." Look' ' for the signature of E. VV. Grove. Used tho World over to Cure a Cold in Ono Day: 25c. Nothing' deceives a liar as much as the-.truth. - Mrs. Winatow'8 Soothing Syrup for Children ? tee thing, soi t eua thegums, reducesinfla, ruina tion, allays pair., cur os wind colic, 25c a bo t tl? .It'st easy to view philosophically another's Toss; . So.-3-'08. Itch cure! iii 30 minutes' by Woolfotd j Sanitary-Lotion. Neverfail*. At druggists. ' The man tfho never makes mistakes likewise never accomplishes anything. The fellow who does things always makes'errors but profits by them.. REASON FOR WOMEN S "NERVES.* "In Very Many Cases It Is Weakened fc? r . Kidneys, i ^Mrs/'T?'rahk R?seboom, 512. South Washington St., Moscow/'' Idaho, says: "Inherited kid ney trouble grew steadily worse with me until BO nervous I could not sleep, at night. I was dizzy and spots floated be fore my eyes. . My back and hips ached, and; every cold set tled on my kidneys and made me worse. I have, used many different ?j medicines and was discouraged when I began with Doan's Kidney Pills, but nosy tho symptoms that alarmed me are gone.'.' , Sold by?nlf dealer?, 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Temperance Makes a Good Complex ion. The observance of a fow simple rules will^ enable any one to acquire a good skin, says" The Delineator for January. , First about temperance and that docs not mean only going .withou.t stimulants, but denying your self indigestible foods." ' Strong cof :"fee,> hot bread ind butter and fried ~.fBings'.':are most destructive to;the skin. Then red meat, iike beef, is very ?bad, especiajly when a complex ion-"is-oily. One pretty blonde got all the oily look out of hers in a year, just by giving-up red meat. Eat a great many green Vegetables and stewed fruits without sugar, for su gar ferments and leads to ? indiges tion. ?A ;rrr - - PERTINENT QUESTION. T&p lank, longjhaired ^ou^g man t?dS?d dreamllyj'?i ?hjfjuh^Vn??g girl Qtt.^hom he wasvehdeav^)^g'Hh.;make a', favorable Impression^';3?&3??& ' "Did you ev?r'long^for^i??^a"?" be asked, in a low and. moving, tono, "Whose?" -.Inquired -the"-charming but practical young person, A DOUBLE DISAPPOINTMENT. ''You said the house was only five minutes' walk from the station," com vnteinedHho victim; to Bay the-least, ram disappointed ia-you." % . "And I'm disappointed ia* you?' re plied the agent. : "I -thoughty-wi -were a very- rapid walk?r."~P?laaelphia Pr?eX* i We carry ? T Grates, Cutlery cycles and Suppl This is the sfeason for We are now showii shown iii Augusta. T Excelsior Sfoi Thei Largest ^ jgm Stove House 'k SJ of the kind in?tj? DIXIE. ON THE SENATE CALENDAR Many Matters Brought Over From Latrt Session, r When the State senate was conven ed on Tuesday at noon, -there? was found a calendar heavy with bills .brought over from last session. Some of these will be recommitted, as oth ers will be introduced to replace them and tb make perfections, but a fight may be. made to have, some acted up on in their regular order on the cal endar. The following bills passed the house last session and are on the sen ate calendar as second reading bills: Mr. Carson-A bill' to provide for listing, and collection of commutation tai Mr.VonKolnitz-A bill , to prevent those who have been convicted of crime from obtaining license to buy seed cotton. ; Mr. Aull-A ...bill to require Clem 's?n>colleg? to-pay: ;:fji>r all convicts used. '. . . - Mv. Croft-A joint resolution to require the State treasurer to pay costs in a certain case, f M*\ Hughes-A bill providing thai; ...?collectors'of payments for any fra ternal insurance association shall bo deemed agents of such society, orders! o.* association. Mr. Epting-A bill to provide a gamo warden for each township. Mri Scarbrough-A bill to prevent the adulteration of cotton seed meal, and to provide a punishment for its adulteration. Committee on Incorporations-A bill in relation to the establishment of new counties. Mr. A, G..vBrice-A bill td prohibit the employing of children under 14 years of age in ?otton mills during school terms, unless such children are able to read and write. Mr. Boyd-A bill to exempt rural districts from the. operations of the "compulsory vaccination" act. Senato Billa. : 1 The following Senate bills, which have been read by title only, are' on tho calendar: Mr. Carlisle-A bill to amend sec tion 406 of code of laws, South Caro lina, 1902, Vol. 1, by changing !'tho penalty from .15 per cent to 5. Mr. Carlisle-A bill to Regulate tho mauner in which mutual fire insur: ance companies may do business, and their liability. : V Mr. Graydon-^ A bill, io reg'ulafe thc practice and declare th? law "for damages for ; tho wilful of''wrongful act, default or neglect of another.., Mr. Graydon-A bill to require all cities and towns of this State~.not situated od-tidewater ' to. , establish sewerage b'S?sl*. Mr? Graydcshr-A bill to regulato the collection of taxes,, and to pro vide a penalty for failure to pay the sai?e. " . Mr. Christensen-A bill to r?quirc a graduated-licensed fee from " per sons, firms or corporations engaged in the occupation or business of'own ing and operating hunting preserves! ? Mr. Earle-A bill .to repeal all laws providing for arid allowing attorney 's feen in this State. ? . Mr. Bates-A bill in relation to the establishment of new counties. ' . Mr. Earle-A bill to 'provide for the formation of a phosphate'-com mission, and for fixing royalties on phosphate rock. Mr. Otts-A joint- resolution pro posing to amend article ll of thc constitution of 1S95, relating to edu cation. . Mr. Toole- A bil) to fix : the lia bility to employes of-persons, firma and corporations engaged in the bus iness of manufacturing,.cotton pro ducts, mining mineral matter- and tin manufacture of comm?rcial fertili zers. MrV-.Graydon-A bill to prevenl bl?cklisiingv. .ii V. ' -'ft Mr. Tooler- A bill tb prescribe the manner of commencing criminal ac tions against corporations. Mr..Lane}'-A bill providing for distress warrants for rent and pre scribing the form of procedure by landlord and tenant in distress war rants by landlords and replevin by tenant. Mr. Kelly-A- bill to regulate the sale and carrying of pistols. Mr. Sinkler-A bill to authorize electric railway, gas and electric, light companies to lease their properties. Mr. Eflrd-A joint resolution ... re lating to claims . made undeiv <hc health department. Mr. Toole-AJwll to secure greater uniformity iri tho course of study in the public schools of thia State. Mr. Sinkler-A bill to add thrco new sections, to be "known as 303u, 303b and 303c, relating to the levy j)t, execution upon, property inenpd? bio bf manuel tapliptu' WtfT?aysoiy-A bill to amend sec tion 2004, of volume, 1, of code of laws of South Carolina, 1902, relat ing to the power of aldermen in thc ery Large Stock of S Kitchenware, Sporti] lies supplying the needo af the . b SEND US YOUR ORDERS. ig the Largest Stock of Stove ry one of our yes, or Jewel^ or M ?e ia nothing better on the mai ETHBRO trial of causes. ? Mr. Sinkler-A'.bill to amend sec lion 102, code of . civil procedure, vol ume 2, 1902, by striking out certain words therein and inserting others in lieu-thereof. Mr. Blease-^A lull to prescribe the manner in which concealed weapons shall bc carreid on tho person. . Mr. McKalthan-A hill to require all alcoholic liquors or intoxicating beverages sold or offered for sale ur this State to be .analyzed ?nd provid ing for a special tax thereon. Mr. Stackhouse-A bill to provide for the settlement, regulation^ trans-.. fer and assurance of title to land,, and to establish a court of land regis tration and to define irs jurisdiction.. Mr. Sinkler-(By reuest)-A bill to make uniform the^Iaw relating, to the sale of goods. Mr. Sinkler-(By request)-A bill to make uniform thc :law of ware house receipts. Mr. Sinkler-A bill to. make term of office of county superintendent of education and "county .-supervisors four years. ' . ; ' \ Mr. Sinkler-? bill to provide ' for the appointment of a building and loan association examiner, and to' de fine the. duties of his office. <<. Local Measures, ii All of the 1 following local -bills passed the h?use last session: Mr. Croft-A bill fo apply a part, of the dispensary profits bf the towns and cities in the county of Aiken to tho county general road funds. Mr. Hughes-A bill ' to autboriz? and empower the trustees of Fish Dam-' school district No. 2 of Union county, embracing the town of Car lisle, to order an election..and to is sue coupon bonds for school prirr posea.v Mr. D. L. Smith-?. bill to author ize the board of county commission ers of Colleton county to sell a part of,, thc poor farm. Mr. Alan Johnstone-1-A bill to pro vide a more efficient system of work ing the public roads of Newberry county, and to provide for its en forcement. . Mr. Mann-A bill, to regulate the , salaries of county-.officiala in'.'Oconejs. Mr. Lawson-A joint 'resolution to authorize and r?duire; the payment of the sum of $50.50 f o B.-G. Pitts, M. D., for professional services rendered the State board of Jiealth. Mr. rDowling-A Tbill to Yeqirh'?-th?-. county commissioners of Hampton county to construct a road-and build, a .causeway across Coosawhatchie river swamp, iii said county, and. to build a bridge Jicross .said river.. Mr.;-Richards-^A bill to provide for1 "the resurvey and location of the boundary, lines ^.between 'the * bounties jPf, kershaw and,,Xan&aster, j?' the VS^it*e.._pf. Sout^C?rolt?aV.''*''' v ; .JMr. V?'nKolnitz-A joint ' r?solu-' tion to pay to thc 'quarantine officers of Charleston harbor salary-fdr1 past services. - ....... .... The Brownson-Stoke^ Matter^ : "Washington, . Special.-f-Thc House is- going.-to.find out' ali'- about thc BrownsonTl?ixejvStok?s . affair and, ? adopted a resolution calling upon the ..Secretary, of the Navy'f or all letter; reports and orders in connection with the assignment-.-oi Surgeon Stukes" tc th?-command i of "hospital .ship Relief. The House also asks for correspond- . ence in connection with""'!he resigna tion of Brow?son. " Artillery Sergeant Shot and. Killed. Peiisacola,'.Flav Special.-S?fgean? Oscar. Gattling; 'pf the Twentieth Company, Coast '.artiUcry, was shoi and killed, at; ' Fort. Barnacas by James- Hart; a negro. Hart made his escape but was1 later captured. Ac cording to reports * from the fort, which is nine miles-distant, tho' negri had a gi'iidge against, the sergeant Sergeant. Gattling had been stationer at the fort for seven years and cami here from Atlanta, where he has rela tives. Negroes Not Allowed to Vote in Pro hibition Election. Shreaveport, La., Special.-Thc ne groes of Shreaveport and Caddo par ish were notified by both the pro hibitionists and anti-prohibitionists that they will not he allowed to vote in the election next Tuesday on the liquor question. Recently "several thousand negroes ad?pted a resolu tion pledging ib^nSp^rt prohibition.' . Cbfcli?fbuidrews President of Tal" ; '? -r?a^-?Fall3 ^-Railway, Raleigh, N. C., Special.~Corpora tiqu Commissioner Rogers, who ar? rived from his homo reports that A. B, Andrews of tho Southern Railway, is made president of 'the Tallulah Fallo Raihyay, from Cornelia, Ga., to Franklin, this State* This was Geo. L. Preston's road. It will be ope rated by the Southern Railway. toves, Banges, tig Goods, Bi orrie in these Goods. a and Ranges ever tiler Ranges, rket 864 Broad Street P. A HOT kan s old Stand, American Fleet Joyously Re ceived ?t Southern Port BRAIIUAKS* WELCOME HEARTY Warships cf tho South ?American Re public, in Gala Attire, Meet the Sixteen American Battleships at tho Entrance to the Harbor and . Escorts Them to Safe Anchorage. Rio Janerio, By Cable.-The Amer ican fleet of sixteen battleships en tered thc port of Rio Janero at 3 o'clock Sunday alfernoon, after a passage from Port-of-Spain, Ti ini ciad, more than 3.000 miles, unmar ??d by serious accident, replete with interesting incidents and ending with a royal welcome from the thousands that had gathered to greet thc visit ors. . Thc fleet weighed anchor at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of December 24th ai Port-of-Spain and exactly at 4 o'clock Sunday the vessels were swinging at the anchors in this beau tiful harbor. All of the battleships are here, but the supply ships, Cul goa and Glacier, are still at sea, not having been able to keep along with the others. The fleet has now cover ed about 4,600 miles, about one third the distance of the voyage to San Francisco. Crowds Welcome Ships. Early in the morning the crowds began to gather in the streets of Rio Janeiro, and long before the signal flags w,erc hoisted announcing thc approach of thc American ships of war thousands of curious spectators had taken up the points of vantage on public buildings and the elevated quays. When the fleet steamed into the harbor, under the splendid moun tains that frame the bay, beautiful in the tropical sun, it was a spectacle incomparable to the eye. Word that the fleet, had passed Cape Frio, about 45 miles out, was received at 8:30 o'clock and imme diately seores of tugc and other small craft crowded with spectators set out to meet the visitors and accompany them rto the anchorage. Outlined against the horizon thc great battle ships, stretched out in one long linc, came slowly through the passage into the;bay.. The Connecticut, Rear Ad miral Evans' flagship, was in the lead with the Brazilian cruisers, dressed in galav attire, on either side. Pass ing thc fortresses,. the Connecticut fired a sabjic of 21 guns, which was responded to by the Brazilian war ships, thc German cruiser Bremen hud the shore guns. Thc yard and figthing tops were manned and ch?ers upon cheers were given for thc splen did passage of the flagship and her sister ships. Pearl Wigh- Confirms Report. New Orleans, Special. - Pearl Wight confirmed thc report that he had declined the position of commis sioner of internal revenue, which waa offered to him several months ago by President Roosevelt. Wight an nounced at that time that he would accpet thc position if he could ar range his business affairs in this city. He said that the financial stringency which arose made it necessary to give his entire time to his interests in Louisiana. Wife Murderer Sent to Penitentiary. ? Staunton, Va., Special.-John F. Via, charged with the murder of his wife, Cora, at Craigville, October 16, last, was found guilty and sentenced to 8 years in the penitentiary. Via, it is charged, had been drinking when he committed thc crime. He claimed his wife killed herself. Ho is 40 years old and his wife was 23. Montgomery Retires Certificates. Montgomery, Ala., Special-Presi dent Baldwin, of the Montgomery clearing house association, issued an order for thc complete retirement of the clearing house certificates which' have been used in Montgomery and vicinity for the past two months. ?These certificates will bc retired as rapidly ns presented at thc different banks here Mend av morning. , Operations cf Subway Suspended. New York, Special.-Orders were given by Deputy Commissioner of Po lice B?gher that in view o? the great danger of falling walls of the Parker Building that the operation of the subway should be suspended. An or der was issued by officials of thc company that until further notice no subway trains would be operated be tween 14th street and Grand Central station. It is feared by thc police officials that should these .big walls crumble the mass of brick and stone would plunge through the street into the subway below. Pe-rsi-na Almanac in8,000,000 Homes J The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has become a fixture in over eight million homes. It cnn bc obtained from all drug gists free. De sure to inquire carly. The 100S Almanac is already published, and thc supply will soon be exhausted. Do not put it on. Speak for oiie to day. "Whose ills which fate determiner, man must bear. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Swoct Oom atnl Mulloo is Nature's great reme dy-euros Co'i'-bs, Collis, Croup and Con aumpMon. anl all throa*. aid lung troubles. At druggists. 233., M.*. and $1.10 per bottle Don't be too proud of your iron will until you have found out how much pig-iron there >is in its com position. _ Tiles- Cured in G to 11 Days. Pazo. Ointment is ?itarantcod to cure any caseof Itching. Blind. Ule-dingor Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.or money refunded. 50c. An advertisement in Uko nn egg. If it doesn't hatch the (list time, it is useless to put it under another hen.. Try a new ono, THOSE WHO RAVE USED Testify io Its bsnef'cial eff ct in th : following diseases: Rheumatism, Bbaj Poisoning 5cii?ic3, , Liver Troubles, Lumb3^t, Catarrh, Indigestion, Constipation, Gout, Kidney Troubles. RH KUM A Cl DM TA BLR TB. Tablets are full '3trongth aod oon 'taln th? narnu effective argents liquid RHKUilACJDE. Write f ir booklot "How to eureltheumatim" BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., Sole Mniiuiuclnrcr? I?AT.T? 1?O :: K. MD..IJ. S.A. From the ten diffefent Winchester repeaters you can surely select a rifle adapted for hunting your favorite game, be it squirrels, or grizzly bears. No matter which model you select you can count on it3 being well made, ac curate and reliable. SHOOT WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES IN WINCHESTER GUNS J And We Will Send Free, to Prove That it is. the Most Effective ' External Cure for Rheumatic Pains and Aches, a Large Confident that it will do for you what it has done for others, and that to use it is to praise it, as does the writer of the following grateful letter: "With muscular rheumatism I suf fered to thc extent that even to control the pen held in my right hand was impossible nt times. On one such day I first used Minard's Liniment. Nb indorsement could come from a worse sufferer or more grateful heart than mine. 0. W. D'Vys,,Cambridge, Mass." Send a postal to Minard's Liniment Co., So. Framingham, Mass. Ill ll ll? Fir -?3?. In etar*ps wa Mad . 13) l'A ot. uooa gino] the axporiaaoa of o practical rViiutrjr l??sor-aol ?n Binaifur, out a man woritltu (or cudaj. aait mata-dur lag 31 .rear?, li tr?nohe* baw to Dttoot l-imicure ?IMHMI K?ad rorari alau rur KatlenliiKi whian Kowtah hkve for UrtMilotti ?Tarytolaa (*? (,u If'kc lor prolluwe l'ouln-y ral* tug. HOOK I'UUI.IMIHNU CO, Ul l.ooaar.i ntrout, >c\r Yarli. A Serious Newspaper Problem. The Fourth Estate, a publication devoted 'to the interests of American newspapers and their publishers, con tains a synopsis in a recent issue of the effect of the rapidly advancing cost of material entering into the making of newspapers. The selling price of many important newspapers has recently been doubled. Consumption of white paper has nearly quadrupled in fifteen years. | The forests of spruce abd other pulp woods from which the paper is manu factured are being gradually stripped, ' adding a second item to the pyramid ; of increasing cost. The expense of labor has risen materially, so that in many instances the cost to the pub lisher of his white paper is. more than one-fourth larger than the price given him under former contracts. | When it is considered that even under tho most favorable conditions, I tho cost of the paper on which tho ; newspaper is printed hardly equaled { the selling or subscription price, the effect of thia sharp and permanent advance can be seen at a glauco. It has been the means of confront ing publishers everywhere with a serious increase in the- eost of main- ' tcnance and production, No Southern newspaper has yet ad vanced its subscription price, but Southern readers should apprecite more than ever that they are getting the' news of the world at a cost which I is' inconsiderable in comparison with tho heavy price the publishers aro paying for the service.-Atlanta Con- ? stitution. > ariel ]^ ^El?xir Cleanses ike ?stem. jr aeries due to Cortstii ts naturally, ad iaUyrDisrjels ic a Laxative. Best forMenV?)men ap.? Cl ren-youngjirta ou. To ?et itsT3ene|tcialE^|j Always buy the Genuine vvl has tne juli name crj the F ^CALIFORNIA J5(>>SYR?JP?O.1 )tn it is manufactured, printed on J front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUG6I? ono size only, regular price 5(Kpwl PORATABLE ANO 3TATIOI ANO BOILER! Baw, Lata and Shln?:e Mill*, lnje.il Pumps and Fitting*, Wood Saw, Multil Sh&iu, Pulley*. Belting, Gasoline ? gi Grown from pure bred seeds. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Early Jersey Wakefield; Charleston Large Type Wakefield: Early Plat Dut.h; Late Flat Dutch. 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50 per 1,000 5,000 to 10,000 at $1.25 per 1,000 10,000 to 20,000 at $1.00 per 1,000. 20,000 or over at special rates. I euarantie delivery in coed condition. N. B. I malee a specialty of a crate of . cabbage plants conta!nlnc 100 each of the four varieties, d:live:ed at 39' Southern Express Office for Si CO. ARTHUR W. PERRY LARGBSTOCK (.QMBAI Foundjy, Ki:!hi and Bails Wrki tai Supply j AUGUSTA, GA. IMPKINS' PROLIFIC COI Let us bootyour order now forynur pl teed text year. Make. f. om nn:h J I i-r sere. Karil 6t and most p o Ide conon I South. Vic dt 40 pound?per UH? ac <ln. olltl Testimonials furnlhcl on ai pile ti n. As fl rs t rr PHI lu m at N. ?'. Statt hair. 1905. Wit ?n Best Malts. Best Seed, Best A cr ? and :'ei Pr cc $1.50 per B fne ; rive Bushels or niora ri AV. A. ?I MP Ii IKS. ?ra iv rr <? Intro! Kural Route Ao. C. KalrleU. K. Cf TEB1IS: Cash with order. SattufacUja uarj -So. S-'Oif. Remove? cu mil Une In day? ; e?ect* a permanent In 30 to '60 day?. Trial treat! iven free. Nothlsgcaa ber . Write Dr. N. H. Green's Si ISpcdallsts. 6?x 8 Atlant THE BEST WAY .NvesrL 1 How a Small Invent mont may you a Lurg:* Income-. Address AM Elli 1'OoX COMPANY, Bloomfield. In 'lani Bigger Cotton Yields Per Acre The value of commercial fertilizers has been demonstrated over and over again by both government ' and private comparative tests. We stand ready to demonstrate to you at any time that the surest way to "in crease ^wr yields per acre" is to use kt Fertilizers tim Hon. R. J. Redding, former Director of the Geor gia Exp. Station, is authority for the statement that "experiments made at this station show that well .balanced commercial fertilizer applied to one acre of land, and well cultivated, may be reasonably ex pected to produce an increase of yield of seed cotton. At the present price of cotton this would mean a large extra profit (for both lint and seed), after deducting the price for fertilizer." You'll find reports of many other comparative tests, together with much valuable information con cerning land culture in the new Virginia-Carolina .Year Book or Almanac. Ask you local fertilizer dealer for a copy-or well send you one free, if you write our nearest-sales office. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Richmond, Va. * Noifollc, Va. Columbia. S. C Atlasti, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Ear'y Jersey Wakefield Charleston Large Typo Wakefield SHOES AT ALL "PRICES, FOR EVERY MEMBER or THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN W. L. Douglas m a karn sud mella moro KrG?3 mon's $2.BO, $3.OG and $3.60 shotts than any other manufacturar In tho ??r~urorld, because they hold their "tSQ ohs po. flt hotter, wear longer, and ?fi?3? ara of ar est or value than any other cro^ shoos In tho world to-day. W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price PLANTS THAT WILL MAKE CABBAGE I am located on one of the Sea Islands of South Carolina, our climate is mild, just sufficient coll to harden and cause plants to stand severe freezing after Batting* out in thc collier sections. I guarantee satisfaction or money refundea. Express rates to all points Vtrv low, CST Prices: 1,000 to 5,0:0 at $1.50; 5,000 to 9,000 at $1.25; 10,000 and over at SI 00. Special prk:* on large leta. Send your orders to. X*. TKT. TOWL-ES, Pioneer Plant Grower Telirraph Offltt, Tern's Island, S. C. Martin's Point, S. C Lsfl{ Clrtati ital, Mirth's Pakt S. C. WCAOTIOV. W. Ik Douglas namo and price ls stamped on bottom. _w dealer* ever trated Catalog frea to any address. Tnkf ~S~c Sn!>?tltutc. Sold bv the l'est shoe dealpr* everywhere. Shoes mailed from factory to any part of the world. IUo> XV. lt. lfOLGLAb, Brockton, JU QI?. iff DO YOU BU? CABBAGE- PLANTS? IF SO, SENO YOUR ORDERS TO TOWLES, Young's Island, S. C. By mail, telegraph or telephone Prices: 1.000 to 4.000 at $1.50 per 1.000 5.000 to 8.000 at $1.25 per 1.000 9.000 and over at ?1.00 per l.f CO Special prices to thoa? tining larger quantities. Satisfaction and good count guaranteed. Plants ready for shipment from Dec. let to April 1st. - TO FARMERS AND POULTRYMEIM! - f*HICKEjN> ^9Btr you cannot epend years c If you give them help, cannot do., thia EAR.N MONEY , unless you "Understand them and know how to cater to their requirements,' ana iou cannot epend years and dollars learning by experience, io you must uy thc knowledge required by others. We offer thia to you (or only 2$ centi. You want them to pay their own way evon if you merely kseg them aa a diversion. In order to handle Fowla Judiciously, you must know some? thing about them. To meet thia want we aro aelllag a boole giving tho experience of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c) twenty-five yean, It waa written by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making A success of <:hiax? sn rals?njr-not as a pastime, but as a business-and if you will profit by his twen? ty-nve years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The point la, that you must bo eure to detect troubio in the Poultry Yard au soon os lt appears, and know how to remedy IL This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for egga and also for fattening; which Fowls to save for breeding purposes; and every thins, Indeed, you should know on this subject to moke it profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty? cents in scraps. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUS?, 134 Leonard St., New York Cit?