Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEMBER OF ll S. CONGRESS. Well Known on., thi Pacif.o Slope. flit Washington-Address is ISIS 9th St* N. W^JZs^hin^tor^D. C.. i C?fMQ Ssas MAN TH O 9, CALE* Hon.|?a?io8. Cale, who was elected to tbngrcfis ifroai Alaska, ia well known on ? 'the Pacific slope, where he has resided. :liis AVashh?gtoi address is 1312 Oth 3L. ' N", W.,;W?.?iiiogton, D. C. Wallington, I>. C. T'eruna Ihrtig Co., Columbus, Ohio. UenHe'men: 1 can cheerfully rec tmmeptf Pernna as a very efficient t cmetiy.for coityhs and colds. ..Thomas Cale. - Hon. Slemp, Congressman from Yir giuia, writcai^'thave used your valuable remedy, Peruni, with beneficial resalts, -ana can unhesitatingly recommend vour leuiedy as an invigorating tonic and an etfoctive-j ni pe.manent cure for catarrh." Man-5s.-l.rj thc Ideal Laxative. Perumv.is ?old by your local drug gist.^ j?uy a bottle ioday. .A Lfttls Hasty; " Numerous complaints had come be fore a '? certain public official- In- re gard to the quality ci food served tn % the injertes cf one of the public in? : it?tutlons, and he determined, to lu restlgate; lor himself in order to seo If the . matter really required attea - Hen. Making his way to the particular au?dirjg In question just about dinner time, he walked straight over to where thc kitchen was located. At the very door he encountered two muscular looking men carrying a huge, steaming boiler. "Put that kettle down," he ordered brusquely, and the men at once obey ed. "Get me a spoon," he next com manded. The man thnk* brought the spoon I was .about to say something, but waa ordered to .keep silent "Take off the lid," was the next command; ''I'm going to. taste it." The two men were utterly cowed by the .'official's brusqueness and won >. deringly watched him gulp down a ? good mouthful. . "Do you meaa to say that you call this son??" the official demanded. - "Why, itrtastes to me more like dirty water." "So it is,..sir," replied one of the men, respectfully. "We were Just I scrubbing the floors. .? Cruising on the Nile. Our-trip-led at-last to a beat on the Braters; of theJNile, where we lived thresh t^e?is "cf "flowing ~* luminous days, walle-the hours passed even as the sands of time. .. ,!n leaving Cairo - and "passing through the big bridge >r'e we?e surrounded- by -~the- most ? ethereal; boats I_ever saw, and they^ were but the curtain raiser to tho continuous performance going on around- us afterward!. We steamed ahead by day, not so very fast, for the channel is treacherous, and the native, taking frequent, soundings'- at tee bow. often failed to prevent the boat from sticking her ncse straight In the mud. No harm came except vociferous shouting in a language sounding much like turkeys gobbling.. Meanwhile the sailboats gilded by, graceful and swift in spite of their" clumsy framework. Some were ferry i beats, old and tattered and crowded^ with laborers, family parties, donkeys, everything. Others were laden wir water jars or "fodder for the kine," and still others were the far-famed dahabeahs,' a kind of winged house boat. They all came near enough for us to feel well acquainted with their passengers.-Travel" Magazine. Clocks That Strike Thirteen. At Worsley there are two clocks ... Lord Ellesmere's estate so arrang ed as to strike ' thirteen at the hour of ore. 'One of these is over the new entrance to Worsley Hall, in the cen tre of Worsley village. It originally gave time to the employees at the Duke" of Bridgewater's works in the neighborhood. It is said that the Duke had the clock made to strike thirteen because his workmen sometimes plead ed excuse for being late after the i'.nner hour owing to the fact that they did not hear-tho clock strik? >ae.-Lcndon- G raphi c. When ^another man has it, it seemf like a fortune ; "when you have it, on ly money. So. 6-'OS/ ragrr.Y- CLEANED A Way Sonic People Have, A doctor said: - "Before rj arri agc my wife observed a summer and country homes, com ing in tauch with ?amiliesof variad mean3, culture, tastes and discrimi nating tendencies,, that the families r.sicg Pcstum seemed to average bet ter than tt?osV using coffee. "When we wera married two years'| tgo.'Poscum was among our first order of groceries. . We also put in some , coffee and tea for gue3t?, but after both)hail stood around the pan try about a year untouched, they were thrown .away, and Postum used only. '?'Up to tho age of 38 I had been rcoustomed to drink coffee as a rou tine habit r.ud Buffered conitantly ?rom indication ned ni! Ita rolatlve ?.sordera. Since using Postum all the old eoap?Rlnts have ooraplately J?ft tis aaa I eorastlttcj wpnaer J} Jv;; ; ? ?3 fi??5,forP?ijhia Cs;, fjftU?I - ^ "th* Boa*,** y/?iiviii^' ja past, "T?w'd * re* The President in a Special of Standard Oil to Hi /? I Ballot-Boa POTS GAMBLERS fl STOCKSJ Asserts Tliat Unscrupulous He? of We His Administration and j iii Washington, D. C-Never of tie country has a President OJ policy-in -such impassioned lang I on his enemies and predatory A F Roosevelt does in a spacial mess of Congress. His message was ostensibly ing legislation for the protection |-manybut-he makes it the instt Standard Oil Corporation and ti t?r?sts of thc country who are oj - piaras the blame for -the xx. pea of great wealth, and plainly spiracy against him by the react He does not recede on* jo: trust abuses and renews his reco of legislation that will give thejE of the fin?ncial and physical'cipe cf law-defying wealth. The President refers with very strong feeling to the attacks that he says are bei D g made on him through newspapers and public speakers con trolled hy the Standard Oil Trust and other combinations and says the key note of these attacks upon his efforts to secure honesty in business and politics is that they are unnatural and unwarranted, and business panic is the penalty. Like Plea of Gambler. The morality of such a plea, he says, is precisely as great as if mad%i on behalf^of. the^men .caught in a gambling establishment raided by the police and ms an s that no effort should be made to prevent a repetition'of the insurance, banking and railroad scan dals, in New York, the Chicago and Alton deal., the successful effort by the Standard Oil people to crush out every competitor- and to establish 9 monopoly which treats the' publio I'with a contempt it deserves so long as it permits men of-euch principles to avow and act. on. them with im punity. The ^business" which is hurt by I th 9 movement for honesty, the Pres ident says, ls the kind which in the long run it paya the country to have hurt; the kind which has tended to make the ! name "high finance" a term of scandal to which all honest American men of business should Join in nutting an end. The opponents of the measures he ?champions, Mr. Roosevelt Bays, single out now one and now another for special attack, as if the movement he is engaged in was purely economic. This is not so, he says, for it is funda mentally an ethical movement and one which must be persevered in until the spirit which lies behind it sinks deep into the heart and conscience of the whole people. .His purpose,.:he declares, is to secure national honesty in business and politics and equality of opportunity for all, and he.willnot. be swayed from it by attacks on him. Laws Will Be Enforced. The laws, the . President insists, must in future be administered as they are at present,- Justice being meted out with an even hand to great and small, rich and poor, weak and strong. And he adds that there should be no delay in supplementing the laws now on the statute books with others he recommends. Referrlngto the financial situation, the President says there is a natural tendency to feel gloomy and fright ened at the outlook, but he declares there is, ho Justification, ior such a feeling, a* there Is notation so ab solutely sure of success^aswours,, aud j we" must certainly succeed". Not Responsible, He Says. The President then" disclaims any responsibility for the business dis tress, saying-he, does not believe for a moment-that any actions of the Administration' brought it on. lt was . due, he^says, to tt?e speculative folly | and flagrant dishonesty of a few men of great wealth, who seek to shield "themselves from the effect of their own wrongdoing by ascribing its're sults to the actions of those who have tried to put a stop to the wrongdoing. "But," says the President, "if it were true that to cut out rottenness from the body politic meant a mo mentary check to an unhealthy seem ing prosperity, I should not for a mo ment hesitate to put the knife to the ! corruption." He advocates-the immediate re-en actment of the employers' liability law, limiting its scope to interstate employm?nt to conform to the ruling of the Supreme Court; urges legisla tion providing for compensation by the Government, and employers gen erally to all employes for injuries, ! calls attention to the need of some action in connection with the abuBe of ! injunctions in labor cases by the j nd warns men of property ; r -- - . \ " Head of French Church Dead. J Cardinal Rlchai^ .fce Archbishop of Paris, died from congestion of the lungs. Francois Marie Benjamin Richard, Ar:hbishop of Paris, was born in Nantes, Prance,, in 1819, and was created a Cardinal in 1889. Unemployed March at Detroit; - An "army of the unemployed" marched on the City:HaIl at Detroit*1 Mich. The Mayor promised to urge1 the hastening of city work as a meas le of relief. Tho Field of Sports. John J. Ryan, of "get-rich-quick"! notoriety, declares he will quit the turf. Michigan's withdrawal from' the ' Western conference ls conceded to be responsible for the changed plans of the "big eight," which has now ar ranged a seveir-game football sched ule for 1908. Both Cleveland and the world's champions have cast an entlcinz bait L to ' Tad" Jones, catcher of the Yale ' nine, to become a professional, -but I Jones declares he does not wish to enlist in the "pro" ranks, 1 Halls of Congress, The existence pf. slavery in thc I Philippines, was discussed, ' j, A bljl providing for a new Imml rrant station at Philadelphia "was j passed, j In th? Senate an attempt p'sa made' tn have the Hmvestei? Truat lureatl* f gatton palled off, -There was-a lively tilt between 1 Hoiu>s*entRt}ve? ?iaade?*, ot Tesa*? ttlirt Duke!!, cf F?nQsy|yan!R, .?'lift H*?Rt? Ooiiimef?e Commiiton; plotted fsV?i'??ily ?h? bill to proVlM; a i'mtius cuittp foi? Key >yet? At k ! testoUfi??fO?Q.. ' . ? . 1 M-DEf?ING RICH Message Compares Crimes Murder, Fraud and : Stuffi?g. DCLASS WITH CARD SHARKS altli Baye Banded Together to AHacK Bring About a Lawton. ? before, perhaps, in the history I the United States defended his nag? or made such a bitter attack vealth in general as President zge. which he sent to both houses for the, purpose of recommend of the interests of the working .ument by which he flays the ie big railroad and financial in posing him because of his poli :ent financial distress oh a few ' intimates that there is a con ionaries of the country, from his determination to curb mmen dations for the enactment federal Government supervision 'jation of railroads and control that they Cannot afford to trust to anything hut the spirit of justice and fair play. Mr. Roosevelt assails stock gam bling and.the "cornering" of the mar ket. , He says there is no moral dif ference between gambling at cards, la lotted e?', at the race tracks and gambling in the stock market. It is just as pernicious and in degree the evil worked is far greater. President's New Platform. Roosevelt's platform, as he states it- In this second message* is as fol lows! "We seek to control law-defy ing wealth; in the first place to pre vent its doing dire evil to the Repub lic, and in the next place to avoid the vindictive and dreadful radicalism which, If left uncontrolled, it is cer tain in the end to arouse. "Sweeping attacks upon all prop erty, upon all men of means, without regard to whether they do well or ill, would sound the death knell of the Republic; and such attacks become inevitable if decent citizens permit those rich men whose lives are cor ruot and evil to domineer in swollen pride, unchecked- and ?nhindered, over the destinies of this country. "We act in no vindictive spirit and we are no respecter of persons. If a labor union does wrong we oppose it as firmly as we oppose a corpora- ' tion which does wrong; and we stand equally stoutly for the rights of the man of wealth and for the rights of the waga worker. "We seek to protect the property ot every man who acts honestly, of every corporation that represents wealth honestly accumulated and honestly used. We seek to stop wrongdoing , and we desire to punish the wrongdoers only as far as it is necessary to achieve this end." The Administration's aim, the President asserts, is to control law defying wealth, and he asserts that' corporations and men of great wealth have banded together to bring about a reaction from thia policy, hiring writers to attempt to overthrow and discredit all who honestly administer the law. Plays Standard Oil. The Standard Oil Company and the Santa Fe Railroad'he specifically de nounces. With regard to the former he says: "The methods by which the Stand ard Oil people and those engaged in the other combinations of which 1 have Spoken above have achieved great fortunes can only be justified by the advocacy of a system of moral* ity which would also justify every form of criminality on the part of a labor union, and every torin of vio lence, corruption and fraud, from murder to bribery and ballot-box Stuning in politics." In advocating laws better to secure control over great business concerns, especially great common carriers, Mr. Roosevelt says the Interstate Com merce Commission should be empow ered to pass upon any rate or practice on its own Initiative, even to prohibit an advance in rate pending examina tion. He says the Federal GoY?rnment should exercise supervision Over the financial Operations of interstate rail roads) and must also assume a cer tain measure of control over their physical operations. He favors traffic associations. After quoting from Lincoln, "with malice toward none, with charity for all; with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are ia," the President says: "In the-work We Ht this generation are in, there ? is, thanks be to the Almighty, "n? danger of bloodshed and ho us? for the sword," as "w? strive t? bring tiearef the day when greed and trickery and canning shall b? trhnipled Und?r foot by those who fight for righteousness that ?x?lteth a nation." Industrial New*. Encouraging. Industrial news is slightly more en couraging on the whole, but there is much idle machinery, and the coal output .has been curtailed on that ac count together with the tardiness of winter. Steel Trust Earnings. The quarterly reportai the United States Steel Corporation showed net earnings of $32,553,995 and a de cline in unfilled orders of 3,8*65,165 tons as compared with December 2L 19(T6l Stub liuds of News. The amendment intended to cur tail the negro vote in Maryland haa been completed. Army men, in New York City, were overworked by the continued rush ol unemployed to recruit. The National Bank of North Amer? ica, New York City, went into the hands of a Federal receiver. The worst storm in fifty years was ^reported at Nantucket. Mass., wltU thousands o? ?J..?U' <lauia&>. Providence, R. J., has arranged to open a "fresh air" school on the plasg Qi similar institutions Jn Europe. The I'lrlcl ol Lahor. . Nearjy SO00 prganlzsd women in Germany are employed as printers' assistants/" Uniqn labor li) the leather trades of Russia ba3 reacned the number Of 12,08(1. Buffalo' (Nj T.l Uuloa of Billpost ers and Billers of America has signed an Mre?ment with, tho theatre mn* jiger*, "DurJnif J900 tarty-ma nf thu eisty? ion* wahm ftiflllftt?d r?}i.h (be Gun* firel Fsthr&??n of flecan TM?en union* at perHjt itali) jineiuyipyod THAW WASJNS?NE Justice Dowling Declines to Release Prisoner, But Commits Him to tho Matteawan Asylum For the Crimin al Insane. New York, Special.--Adjudged not guilty of the murder, of Stanford White by reason of insanity at tht time the fatal shots were fired,. Harry Kendall Thaw Saturday was told by the court to be a dangerous lunatic and was whirled away to tho Stato Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan. Thaw was whirled away from tho Tombs in his wife's automobile. A special car was attached to the regu lar 4:39 express over the New York Central. Thaw smoaked and talked with his counsel throughout thc journey. Thaw Was Not Prepared. Thaw was not prepared for thc climax of his case, and he was com manded to stand and face the jurors, they in turn were called to their feel. '.'Jurors, look upon the defendant; defendant, look upon the jurors," called Clerk Penny, "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a ver dict?" "We have," said Foreman Grem mels. "What say you? Is thc defendant guilty or not guilty?" "Not guilty; on the ground that he was insane at the time of the com mission of the act charged in the in dictment." After thanking the jury, Justice Dowling turned to Thaw and his at torneys and said: "The only testimony in. this caso upon which a verdict of insanity could be based was to tho effect that maniac-depressive form of mental de rangement. This testimony and tho diagnosis of the form of insanity was based upon prior outbreaks of the de fendant as testified to by witnesses from London, Montreal, Paris and Albany. It also appears from the testimony, and the .court was careful to inquire as to this,-that recurrences of these attacks ar? reasonably c?rj tain. There has been no testird?ny adduced here to show that a person suffering from this form of insanity ever can be premantly cured. It appears, however, that during the maniacal form of the disease, the per son suffering therefrom is likely lo commit dangerous assaults or mur der. There is danger also of suicide. Dangerous to Public. "Therefore upon all the testimony in this case, the court deems that to allow the defendant to go at large would b? dangerous to th? ?ubliP safety. The decision of th? court is that the defendant oh?? not now be discharged, but being in custody, shah be so held, and committed with all dispatch to the State hospital for the criminal insane at Mattawan. The sheriff of tho county is directed to take custody of the defendant and deliver him to the State authorities ai, Matteawan." Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and Joshua Thaw were the oHy members of tho prisoner's family in court when thc verdict was announced. The young woman thanked individually each member of the jury, and followed Mr. Littleton's example in shaking hands with them. All of the defendarit's cduhsei were elated with the verdict. District Attorney Jerome was almost as well pleased himself. He has con tended from the first that Thaw was medically, if not legally insane. Mr. Jerome congratulates Mr. Littleton and both counsel and jury joined in congratulating Justice Victor J. Dowling, who presided at the trial with so- much satisfaction to both sides. The jurymen expressed their thanks to the judge for his kindly thterest in all matters affecting their comfort. So far as Hes within his power. Dis trifet Attorney Jerome, will resist ?iiy effort to have Thaw liberated at any time in the near future. Neither will he willingly consent to his transfer to n sanitarium. Thaw Rebels. He comanded his attorneys im mediately to sue out a writ of habeas corpus to have his sanity tested be fore he was. ??t?t ?way to tho up State institution wh?r? ih? iiis?he ?? erinii??i. tendencies .ar? confided: Mrs. Wiiiiam Thaw, from her hotel, where she had received over tho tele phone the news of the trial's end, joined in the demand of her sou. Martin W. Littleton, chief council for the defense, finally prevailed against the wishes of the mother, indicating to her that he believed it would ba better for the present to obey thc mandate of the court. Mr. Littleton informed Thaw, it was stated, that "there is such a thing as public sentiment in New York City." "But I shall not go to Mattea wan," Thaw is reported to have re peated many times. "You will have to go." replied Mr. Littleton. Daniel O'Riely join ed in this decision. Under promise that some action speedily would be taken looking to the appointment of a commission to inquire into his present sanity or for his transfer to a private institution where his wife and other members of his family might reside with him, Thaw consented to go without pro test. "I am perfectly sane now, but I am joing to Matteawan on the advice of my counsel, who thought it unwise to sue for a writ of habeas corpus at this time. Council will proceed' in the matter of my release just as soon ns they can git together thc proof? they will ptsetti that Tam at present sane. I am confident that my stay at Matteawan will be for a short period uf time only." Looking For Missing Passengers. . Rotterdam, By Cable.-Lifesavers are scouring the coast of Holland foi a missing boatload of passengers who disappeared, when the steamship "Arasterday" was beached near Massluis after a collision with the steamer- fAxministeit" . The "Am^ sterdam's'* passcger list is lost, ba? it is believed that shp parried sixt.;? people and tho missing boot, twenty, several being women and children. Observes tho Philadelphia In^ltf en .Tris r-ountry wanta m*X watap? WW (hut fvlil cott a billion ft! d?r? lars, pitt ttby balk at ifc? 00?? jin't tuja & tomiokuoiiftp wMntrst? ; j :." Practical Suggestions. . If thc country continues to enjoy jthe remarkable prosperity that has {blessed it for a decade, suggests the .^Washington p?st, it is extremely prob ?bie that the people will not only cqulesce in large expenditures of ublic money on internal- improve ments, but will put such pressure lipon Congress that it cannot resist making such appropriations. The dan ger Iie^f perhaps, in- too hasty action -rather than in delay. _ ECZEMA SEEMED I is CUR AELE. Body iras Barr-Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless-Caticura Remedies Cured Him. "From the age of three months until fifteen years old, my son Owen's life waa made intolerable by eczema in its worst form. In spits of treatments the disease . gradually spread until nearly every part of i his body was quite raw. Ee used to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep and the agony he went through is quite beyond wordj. The regimental doctor pronounced the case hopeless. We had him in hos pitals four times and he was pronounce! one of the worst cases ever admitted. From each he was discharged a3 incurable. We kept trying remedy cfter remedy, but . had gotten almost past hoping for a cure. Six months ago we i-urchased a 6et of Cuticura Remedies. Thc result was tru'.y marvelous and'to-day he is perfectly cured. Mrs. Lily Kedge, Camblewe?l Greca, Eng land, Jan. 12, 1907." The cheapest things iii tho moun tains of North Carolina aro sunshine aud moonshine. THLTtTr TOAKS GP ?T. A Fearfully Long Siege of Daily Pera and Miseryi Charles Ven Soehnen? of 201 A St., Colfax, Wash., says: "For at least thirty years i suf? fered with kidney troubles, and the at- j tacks laid me up for days at a time with pain in the back and rheumatism. When I wa3 up and around sharp twinges caught me, and for fifteen years the frequent passages of kidney secretions an noyed me. But Doan'a Kidney Pills have given me almost entire freedc-d from this trouble and I cannot Bpealc too highly in their praise." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. In thrse years the gold circulation of the Bank of Japan bas increased $5,000,000, the silver circulation l-l, 000,000, while the note circulation ha* only increased by $8,500,000. ?100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased i8 learn that there is at least ?rie dreaded dis ease that science has h?cn abl? to aire in ri lt its8tnges.andthntisl'atanh. Hal?'aCat?rtH Cure is the only positive cure now known td the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional <iisea.se, requires a constitutional treatment. llaH'sCataiThl'ure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the" system,thereby destroy ing the foundation oi the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it3 curative powers that they offer Une Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Snld hv Drupcnsts. 75c. Take il all's Family Pills for constipation. A man seldom does much good ill the world until he stops trying td dd barm* A Comedy For Neuralgia or Pain in the Nerves. For neuralgia and sciatica Sloan's Liniment has no equal. It has a pow erfully sedative effect on the nerves -penetrates without rubbing and gives immediate relief from pain quickens the circulation of the blood and gives a pleasant sensation of comfort and warmth, "For three years 1 s?ffef?d with neuralgia in the head and j?ws," writes J. P. Hubbard bf Marietta; S. C., "?nd h?d almost decided to have three of my teeth pulled; when a friend recommended me to buy _ ? twenty-five cent bottle of Sloan's L?ti-1 iment. I did, so and experienced im mediate relief, and I kept on using it until the neuralgia was entirely cured. I will never be without a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment in my house again. I use lt also for insect bites and sore throat, and I c?n cheerfully recommend it to any one who" suffers from any of the ills which ? have mentioned." If it cos* s money to be popular, then popularity is not worth what it ! costs. Only One "Bromo Quinine" That is Laxative Biomo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used tho World over to Cure n Cold In Ono Dny. 25c. A sure thing about politics is, that you don't have a chance to be popu lar unless you are in it: ^ One of the Ert?enff?l*f of the happy homcj of to-day is a vas fund of information as to th? best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of tho world's best products. Products of actual ??cellenco and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of thc World; not of indi viduals only, but of the many who have thc happy facidty of selecting and obtain ing the best thc world alfords. One of tho products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by thc Well-informed cf the World ns a valuable and wholesome family laxative is thc well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy tho genuine, manu factured by thc California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. TI?IS MAN'S RACK ACHED F?R TWO YEARS. Cured by Millard's Liniment after all else lind failed-wc want you to send a postal for a Free Bottle. Minard's Liniment Mfg. Co., Dear Sirs: I irrite you these few lines to lee you know that I thank you for your sample of Min ardi Liniment sent mc about a wee!; and a half ago. I want lo tell you that I have had the back ache nearly two years, and could not get anything to cure it until 1 looked in the paper and found your adver tisement. I had spent a good deal of inoncy and did not get any satisfaction out of it. Now I will tell my friendo ?nd neighbors about your great remedy for all aches and pains, for 1 am feeling O. K. now. You can publish my name anywhere you lilce anil I will recommend Minard'a Liniment. Yours very Indy, Joseph Perry, 33 Ingraham St., E. Providence, lt. I., Jan. 7, 1903. Thc above lette, is one of many telling of wonderful cures by Minard's Liniment, and wa again offer to send a special bottle Free to all who send a posta! io ?.linarJ's Liai ment Mfg. Co., So. Framingbam, Mass. Too many men attempt to mako an arc light shoAv on a candle light in come. . For 32c and this notice the John A. Saker Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., in order to gain 250.0C0 new customers during 1908, will mail you fres their great plant and seed catalog together with 1 pkg. "Quick Quick" Carrot.$ .10 I pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage.10 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.lo" 1 pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce.15 1 pkg. Early Dinner Onion.10 1 pkg. Strawberry Muskmelon.15 l.pkg: Thirtesn Day Radish.10 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower 6ecd....15 Tot?l .$1.00 Above i? sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril" liant flowers and all is mailed to you tosTr-AiD ron 12c, or if you send 10c; w? will add & package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Saker Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A. C. L. He who has thc power to command will be found to have the desire to obey. Thc very .nsest nd rico: lake Garfield Tea whenever a laxative is indicated! Pleasant lo (he taste, simple, pure, mihi, potent and health-giving. Made of Herbs-not drugs. A light of action cannot arise from a cause" tjljnted with fraud. That Dry Hacking Congi! needs attention. Ask your druggist for Brown's Bronchial Troches, which will quickly relieve the rous'n. Credence should be given to ono skilled, in his particular profession. Mor? ptooi that Lydia E. Pink^ ham's V ?getable Compound saves woman from surgical operations* Mf?: & A. Winking ol ??rdindf, Main?j "writes: "I was ? gre?f sufferer,from female troubles, and Lydia E. Pinliham's Vege table Compound restored me to health in -three months, after my physician declared that an operation was abso lutely necessary." Mrs. Alvina Sperlings of 154 Gey bourne Ave.. Chicago, I1L, writes : MI suffered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided th?t ari op?ration ivas necessary" td save giy Uf?: Lydia.&.Pinkham's Veg?t?bl? Compoiihd entirely 6?r?& i?? without) an bpe??tibn:" FACTS FOU SECK For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from r'?ots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for ferii?l? allst and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid -tumors, irregularities, ?)eriodic pains, backache, that bear ng-dowli feeling^ flatulency, indiges tion, dii2?hess,or neryo?s jpro?tr?tio?L Why d?ti'fc you try it ? Mrs. Pinkbam invit?? ali Bjcli women to write, lier for ?aviC?i She has crudded .ihoiis?iia?j wi health. Address, Lynn,1 Mass: It remores tbe can-o. soothes the nerves end relieves tho aches and Faverlsh , Mut. * It , 'olirei all headaches arid Kcumiclrt (Uso. Jfo bad effects, loc, 23c add 50c Mtlta. (hinitb.) Wileri S ni.nn's success niee'ts his ??*" pectatidris the' latter arfe Usually du their return trip". _. ?_ Hf IMTPn Second Haiiil Ba- ? and Burlap Vi/All I LU Auy hind stir qimnt'ly. any? Tl where. We; pny freight. RICHMOND U1G ? O. 1 IOU E. Cut y St.. Richmond. Ta. John While?Co Louis v'. II?, Ky. Eitabllshcd t?St. Hlsbest mar'.ei price paid for Kaw FURS and HIDES Wool on Cotutulislou LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. ?. d ' Side and Centre TIUS Engines LARNOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Ifsshine md Dniler Sfoil.i and Supply Usn. AUGUSTA, GA. If afflicted With weak cyca, uso T?iompsoD's EyeWater Every woman has to go thi future health. Nearly all suffei las been found, in thousands o Headache, backache, irregularit .elieves the distress and assists "I had change of life," wrl lick, Three doctors felled te Jr ? ?hist mi us A um & Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any cascof Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. People troubled with "swollen for tunes" appear to dread the remedies prescribed by the government special ists, evidently preferring, observes the Washington Post, the swelling to the poultice. Taylor*? Cherokee Remedy of Sweet O nm and Mallen is Nature's great reme dy- oures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Con lamptlon, an 1 all throat and lung troubles, it druggists, 25c., 60o. and $1.10 per bottle. A man will remember the kiss he failed to get long after the others arc forgotten. So. 6-'03. Gets at tb? Joints from tbe Inside. For Rheumatism and Blood Diseases RHEUM AC IDE (Liquid). Large Bottle (12 ounces).. .?1.00 Medium Bottle (3 ounces).. .50 RHEUMACIDE TABLETS. Large Bottle (100 tablets)..91.00 Medium Bottle (45 tablets). .50 Small Bottle (20 tablet3)... .25 RHEUMACIDE LINIMENT. Ter Bottle.$ -25 BOBBITT'S CHILL PILLS Per Bottle.8 -25 SOLO BY DRUGGISTS or. SENT BY HAIL OR EXPRESS PI?EPAID ON RECEIPT OF TRICE. Bobbitt Chem. Co., Props, BALTIMORE, SID., U. S. A When a man begins stretching bi? conscience it soon grows out of shape, FITS,St.Vitus'D' o :N errara Disease*, per?, manently cured ". Dr. Kittie's Great Nem Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,931 ArchSt.. Pbila,) Pa. If you stone your wife you go to jail; if you don't rock the baby you get worse. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford J Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At drugguts. Every presumption is made against the destroyer of written evidence. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Cunaron teething.sof tens thegums, reducesinflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle Many a man^s success is due to tho numerous, predictions of his failure. Grown from pure bred seeds. Quality acd satisfaction guaranteed. Early Jersey Wakefield: Charleston Large Type Wakefield; Early Hat Dut.h; Late Flat Dutch. 1,000 to 5,000 at$1.50per 1,000 5,OOO to 10,OOO at $1.25 per 1,000 10,000 to 20,000at ?LOOp?r 1,000 20,000 or over at special rates. . I guarantee delivery in ?ood condition. N.B. I nuke a specialty.of a crate cf cabbage slants containinc 100 each of the four var) rt le J, dell ve red at nz? Southern Express Office for $1 CO. ARTHUR W. PERRY Young's {aland, S. C. 2Q,Mule Team ORAX AU dealers. I0-15c., and 9 lb. boxes. Sample, Booklet, Parlor .-ard (iame "WHIZ," Wc. PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., Kew York. (INCORPORATED) A School with 8. Reputation for Do> ing Ui?h Grade ' Work. .'. .*; /,, One nf th* be?t equipped schools In thc South. TITS LARGEST, THE BEST, ''he (frontest feculty. MORE GRADUATES TM POSITIONS 1 HAN XU. OTHER SCHOOL-* I h 1H t? ? r A.1 K. BOOKX?EPUti. EIIORTHANii. TELSOIUPHY AND KN >L'8H. WRITE FOR HAN^SOHE OATALC'-OK. *d..re?.? KING'* Kl?8Ilf JESS < OLLEGE, Knleiph. N. C. or Chnrlr>tt?. N. a rr Wt also teach Booklet^ <n.j. Shorthand, reninarithip, etc., by AVi . bend jvr llame Siudy C>? cular. . ?^^sssss^s^ Charleston LARGE TYPE iWAKEFJElD 'Second Earliest EarlyJersey WAKEFIELD The Earliest Cabbage Grown SUCCESSION CABBAGE PLANTS For Sale j IAM ON MY ANNUAL TOUR around the world with any of the best-known varieties of Open-Air Orown Cabbage Plants at the following prices, viz: 1,000 to4.000, at $1.50 per thousand; 5.000to 9,000. at $1.25; 10.000 or more, at 90c, P.O. B. Meggen, S. C. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for prices on 50,000 or 100,000. Cash accom panying all orders or they will go C. O. D. ADDRESS B. L. COX, ETHEL, S. C., Box 2 An average crop of tobacco extracts from the soil at least one hundred pounds (loo) of Potash per acre, lb secure a full crop of gopd quality the fertilizer sri??ld contain at least g% actual Potash in the form of sulphate. We haye a book on the subject of tobacco that we mail to growers free. M?y we sand it to you ? GERMAN KALf WORKS New York-93 Nassau Street . Chicago-Monadnock Building Atlanta, Go.-1224 Candler BnlhUntj SHOES AT ALL , PRICES, FOR EVERY ." MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, IV?M?N, MI9SCS AND CHILDREN. *?3a> try. L. Douglas mS???? ?hds?lla moro ??^a men's $2.60, $3.00 ?ti?Sia.BO shoos than any other mannfaclulfie* In thd world, been uso they bold tholr shape* flt better, wear tonger, and f?ren, aro of greater vatua than any other ta?~** ahoea tn the world to-day. ?8 W, L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gili Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Anj Prit? ?*-wy. ^03" OAUTIOV. W. L Douglas name and price ia stamped on bottom. Tnbelte Snhttftate. poid hy tile bert ?hoo dealers ererywhere. Shoes malled from factory to any part of toe ?wkL Ilia?. MM Catalog free to any address. W. JL.. X>o I??I.AS, Brockton? Aaa??. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER t?!? SCIENTIFIC ?f?B M??SRN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T WAitT TILL THE PAIN COME3-KEEP A TUBE HANDY A QUICK. ?UR?, CA^J? AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PA1N.-PRICE 15c. -IN COLLAPSIBLE t?B?S MADE OF PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY .VAJL ON RECEIPT OF 15c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying find curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head ache and Sciatica. V/o recommend it as the best and safest external counter irritant known also ds ?ri external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic" ?nd Couty complaints. A trial will'prove what we claim for lt, and it will be found to be Invaluable in the household and l?r children. Once used no family will be without lt. Many people say "lt is ihi best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless 'he same carries our label, as otherwise lt is not genuine. Sand your address and we will mail our Vaseline Boeklet describing our preparations which will Interest you. nstateSt. CH ES EB ROUGH MFG. CO. Kew York City T=?v. TVrrn? THAT WILL MAKE O-^rSB-A-GcE Ear" y Jcreej Wakefield Charleston Large Type Wakefield I am located on one of the Sea Islands of South Carolina, our climate is mild, just sufficient cold to harden and cause plants to stand severe freezing af ter setting out in the colder sections, /guarantee satisfaction or money refundea. . Express rates to ell points very low. ?35F~ Prices: 1,000 to 5,0u"' at $1.50; 5,000 to 9.000 at $1.25; 10,000 and over at $1 00. Special prices cn large lot*. Send your orders to JS*. T7&\ TOWIJES, Pioneer Plant Grower Teliznpb Offlci, Yeast's Mai, S. C. Martin's Point, S. C. Lon Dittoes Rmi, t??rtta's Pcirt, S. C rough the change that exerts such an influen?a on her at this time, from symptoms which Wine of Cardui f cases, to prevent or relieve. Some symptoms are: y, hot and cold flashes, peevishness, numbnesss, etc. nature in passing the danger point tes Mri, J, Fr Haxel, Los Angeles, Cal,, "and was very elp me, so I took Cardui and got relief at ones," Try. fetfiy tor s fm an ?rf wiswt?d ??tan mmtt? ito* fe Jami If m m? tidk-? Aftr?i, ??^lSil^?j.l??fi' V*?Bt t??* ?!? ***** wmmt iw?it um