University of South Carolina Libraries
starla e; edi bu? iii . i..?.'."M >M#lVt?T?W if.ftiSii-'J-'i 10t\ !) 'oj b i i ??il ar:) bi j ..?JU? appeal to tho WeU-Informed in every walk oflife and are essential to permanent .sa'J bwu?t?ssiand fci?idijtable/ standing, j Accor .1?^rj?pht^i??'?ola?ned.thati Syrup of Figs .9?10l|t?8?Sisi?lof Senna h the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons -wliy^fflfthT blTsT^ family -di?ft }iB$?9ikb$lf jfiP^*^;*? cleanses, .la gntaJfm organs ;aiUODb A?ifb^A?af?* without any debilitating after effect3 and without having to increase .eeiitt?icte'iqlga^liyHta}!! naturally and dW 00dw^^W?ft^W^?3^?V^ component Xu'tr Ja4*r^?T^^of{Pi?toj fowl? -j(pprp!ved by anadio phyiihwo^bw ttiis fireelrflnvalliobjjcciion Vj|i]i2? as?. si*lswtl???q ?Tbi vgrtr.vite ? bpne?cial uoi?oa ft&ftJaJjftgjft H?(n??h??b.lthe -^efiui: oa 81 o?i: .surer s* d0U\? SP*// UUZ A IKI./I I i) 1,;! Een Napo?i. feie^i?^?o^?oYK?^^ am Seenco Lam landa las' Joly, AU?Wgly ces da sly, But steell so long maicu mon, bc dono, sun 5 w .?^S#rf&-?iftf% att sar .L oeb , noao?fo^aL ^.?^iatot?i e?W OJ ,f^ajffl^e*p4n'^Tra ?cia-gniB ii^x??%oi*i^tf?tt!ft?;vb:tin edt )o aio?i??iOK^ii)..'?b.iirf ortJ tod J ,bsaa9o?b .noanrfoT. I 3 hij:f. ai fem eic?^rfl?s^t?iii^lad os&p bled ed?Wa??JHukn?LcD?l>e?i(?^??J<?}cj ad) ao ^ua^iiv^aufdwlW^Al -duq ieJ?qp^ad;dffteIifcko -?ab dil ?? 3toolo*0- ITU 1 Juoi^Nj^rriTrofi' li .?Bfj?o woda -bA bias edi ad ion ui tal Mm I try, vhy '.?HM -na oh boorfio stireior nleaneir} r?i?t;!Obrr ICI!) This woman says Lydia E. Pihkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. "Wiiladsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pmkham: " I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink lam's .Vegetable. Compound saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude w you in words. For years 1 suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring and I jj spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wroto you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia , E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. "~ liad it not been for yon I should have been in my grave to-aay. I wish every suffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Rnk : liam's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, infi^mmation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear mg-dowufe^ling, flatulency, indiges tion,di2ziness,or nervous prostration. ' Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to rf health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Grown from pare bred seeds. Quality end satisfaction guaranteed. Early Jersey Wakefield; Charleston Law Typ? Wakefield; Early Flat Dutch; Late Flat Dutch. 1,000 to 5,000 at $150 per 1,000 5,(KKrtolO,000 at $1.25 per 1,000 10,000 to20,000at$1.00per 1,000 20,000 or over at special rates. I guarantee delivery In eood condition. ii. 3. I make a specialty cf a crate of cabbage plants containing 100 each of the ?oer variates, delire:ed at acy Southern Express Office for Si.00. ?RtHKR W. PERRY Young's- ! Blend, S. C. So. .8-'8. It removes the cense, soothoa tim nerves and relieves tho aches and {?OLDS AHO ?SiPPE^l ImartftchoB sod Neuralgia also. Ko bad eitel*, lue, 23c and 50c bot?es. (LIQUID.) To those swayed by unbending jus tice, a beauteous race still flourishes. -Aeschylus"." Piles Cored in 8 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed lo cure any case of Itching. Blmd,#loedingor Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 da vs or money refunded. 60c. No man can be a judge in his own cause. '_ Hrs. Winwow's Soothing Syrup for Cniiaren teething^oltens * heguins.reducesi nflamma fcon, aUayspain,'c. jeu wind colic,'25c a bottle - He who seeks equity must do equi ; ty. So. 3-'03. Itch cored in 30 m'rnit? hy Woolford'.!. . ' Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. 2It.is. avery effective law that doesn't work at all. , ? . ' .rrrrf^St.Vittu'DancotKervcuBDiseasebper. 'rt - - . ~ Dianentlycurcd by Dr. Kline's Great Nervo Restorer. S3' trial bottlo end treatise free. ' Or. H. E. Sine. Ld..9?l Arch St., Phila., Pa, Ho who derives the "advantage shouldvs?st?iri the burden. Mi' v. ti< j'/.s iio'k? &?FVERTKG WI til Xii CT? ALGIA ^las c-uded ly Miuar:'.'^ Liuiwcnt citer ell id faiiac!, writes J. E. Phr.ir, cf Cou Y. To provo that ii curt: ccv. ic^niatio-pEi?ts, ftifr-, toro i&sclca ^twill Kr.il a cp'-ciid tottlo fi?? 3?L:U-?> Liniment Co., linrnr-M?t?*f . io present evil, lest a you.-Phoedrue. -J vt ? i.lf: svr. es ryTs sake seems^to Wk?! mM^k\ foi* sample*.,.., N. Y. "^Vj? cV?L? ah?.MulU ?BAS f??rTft?S ia Na; p acd^ CoiP ?j^SS^WUshfjj Colds? {^.nnpt?o?, ?ndrttli?tyhroat and lung troubles. ep-bottl?.t f^g?-TtrES?a^v? Eion koT-thtreiggatHyo af E.. W. G^ova^Jgmltka J World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. I hov.'.'; !? ??- 'fr ,VV, - j A. hundred- -years? cannot repair a. p^qment's ?oss- of honor.-Italian. j'?t" Onions,'Onion's, Onions "* ! ?03 Vu. of ."Saker's ?ell /d?obelOni?p. 'pjs?'tir'e'.at 80? a 'bu. bringa $430.00. Tli?t rptytfxi I t? h ' .. ? .? 7i'i '? '?' ) S?P30L()0: Jrqra S acres Sailer's Morning ? Star Cucumber .?3'well worth taking along. ,/!6l? bit:'Saber's -12 Fodder Earliest' and' ?)???3tii1ea.,-folcL ia.- the gre2;? stats '-atf?li.50" ,a bu.. makes 4060,03 per acre.. .$?ch? >nplds, Sal^v s'peai^ee'vcgitablea'stand' ior. ' 81 :i 8 ll-uv. "rifet'UM t'?.n-. j " ' 'H in isit??Jt?ia oct?benthe: JohnrA. Saber . Stied . catalog tpgetrhe^ with, ir j , 'Jf - ) 1 ok's. ""Quick duick" Carrot..$ .10 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage....;.10 ~r~pfcg: "fclarh ssfe-39mereld .?ttctHt&a.r.15 I)G0Cr' kernels flower seed. gloriously beautiful .15 Total ......?i.00 Above is su?ic?ent seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril liant flowers and all is mailed to you POSTPAID For. 12c, or if you send 18c, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Sak'or Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A. C. Ls Moro Important. To know just how to sing a thing Desirable, but then It's well to know how not to sing * And also where and when. Deafness Cannot Ee Cured bylocalapplications astheycannot reach tb? diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to eura deafness, and that io hy'consti tutional remedies. Deafness iscau'eed byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tuna. Wheu this tubeis in? flamedyouhave a rumbling sound orimper feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Dearness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out o&d this tube re storadtoits normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Nin9 caaes oat of ten are caused by catarrh, which ia nothingbut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We w?l give One Hundred Dollars for any case ofOearnesa (caused bycatarrh) that can? notbecuredbyHaire (Xatarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P. J.CHEN?T & Co.,Toledo.O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tafeo Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . SELLING CATTLE. Prof Mumford, of the Illinois Uni versity and Agricultural College, spc?KS of the increasing popular method of public sales as follows: "1. It makes it possibe to soil in a few hours stock that it would take days to sell by any other means. It is a fact that a breeder will often spend as much time trying to sell one bull to some man as lt would take to sell forty to sixty cattle in a Bale. If the time of the breeder ls worth anything, and lt certainly should be, this ls a big Item. "2. The public sale undoubtedly ls a potent Influence In interesting the general public in pedigreed live stock. Many men buy at public auc tion improved stock which they would never have purchased at private sale. Naturally some buy who ought not to, and this is of course unfortunate. I believe in general, however, that the sale ls an Inspiring influence and makes for better live stock on- our farms. Jt is sn institution tjhat has come to stay, and although it has its baa features they are undoubtedly outweighed by good ones." Wo must regard with profound satis faction the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States-though we regret to seo that one justice dis sented-to the effect that any State may constitutionally enact a law pro hibiting the use cf the national flag for advertising purposes, insists the New York Tribune. It is as sound in morals and in patriotism as it is in law. At present I live in hope, but the issue is in the hand of tho gods. Pinder. COFFEE DRINKING A Doctor Says It Weakens tile Heart. "In my opinion," says a well known Garman physician, "no one can truthfully say that coffee agrees with him, as it has long since been proven that caffeine, contained In coffee, ls an injurious, poisonous substance which weakens and de generates tho heart muscles. "For t!.is reason the regular use of coffee, soon or late, causes a con dition of undernourishment, which leads to various kinds of organic dis ease. "Convinced 0! this fact, I have often sought for some healthful bev er?ge to use Instead of coffee. At last I -found the thing desired In Postum. Having had occasion to for bid people using coffee, whose hearts were affected, I have recommended Postum as a beverage, since lt ?3 free from all injurious or exciting sub stances. I know this from results in my own family, and among pa tients. "Hundreds of persons who now use Postum in place of coffee are greatly benefited thereby." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle." in pkgs. iTIONS:* i -i i ? IDays o?'lbe jropnatecLj i >ropriatioh <o?j the Hersai ?ounts irer there were appropriation ises. The salar ?reasurer, $1,900 j : two bookkeepers, ; ?gent fund, f$300;* ?S and bonds, ^2fJQj;V ?j$300; further clerical,; help, $600^ 3 (-.ho-; S tafo .??gg?lf?g t e n d e n t of education,; : ~ clerk, $1,3$),.an,, 0; stenographer,, ind, $2000; '?rmi;, statiojjfry, $300; ^ay?jl-j: rei? in" tho jipjp^o-.' priation IjTven- the ^jutant general ae?flS the >Ilowing:. Sal $1,350;! armor'-; "?ry: ?&,?O(L Mistan ]???$3^AttfflfentBund, $500,;1c??'-j ^o^gtfprjjs, printjfc, etc., "'$650^ which is an increaseHt $100; s&Hofi-' poVpb???,^^0*.000, ?pecreasc W^'W?fli?ftPqP" proviejes ' tHM i [^Le^arnoments?iall be held; itt' this*1 [ITt?fe^Tiraiss #plrwise required by' j the. gjpveramj ? .. [???? - Tha?ltorney GeneralJ ?I l'Ain thg^S?partment of the attorney >r?ftt??v*there are only a few increases - ianthe totals as compared with last 'year show a decrease of severarr-imth?> AVPA dollar* "NTn ftpproprj^tinnu is' given , for. the, continuation !e;&;.-the< merger ; 'si?itT' ' ?h??Hefc#fftj a?, fol lows; 'Salary^ attoiiney''^enerai(y-,;$lJT 900 ; ' assistant attorney'- -gfer?eral, $1, 800, a raise of \$500;'?eonMng??t fund,. $300,' a raise 'of $15G?;?f?t?gqt?on,' $2,* OOO'i stenographer,; $600. ari M >? 71 ? i *Tken? Ss a T?luctii^n. ia ttiro amodrrf givea.^?'*aihi>advcomn?asipiie?? for 'fcoHtingenH exp?nses-j-tiier iain's ?re as |*f?llvws.:>'. Salary three, .commiasion .ens, I' $5,700-; . .salary . y?tepdgraphei, !$60ty-(Secretary,! $jL5PQ;, ?oobtiiigenjl SSpeh?#s and rent,, ;$l,5?0i* printing, $250.. ?J.J", . " - l;r.ji .,t," p ; ."?.??? ' |..:j|The/iStai?ihV?riaA. gets an in crease, of, $75 for thc contingent fund the items being as follows: Salary, $S00; contingent fund.. $300; station ery, $27?^ prchasing books, $250. Stato Geologist. When the paragraph relating to the State geologist was reached Mr. Yeldell moved to strike out the ap propriation, ile said that he has not been able to get any satisfaction from the office, although he had re quested information several tmcs. He had not even seen a copy of the report. It was explaned that the re port had been printed and on this Mr. Yeldell withdrew his objection. The item carries an appropriation of $1,500 for the salary and a like aount for contngent fund, prntng and sur veys. The department of Agriculture commerce and immigration gets tho following: Salary comissioner, $1, 900; salary clerk, $1,200; expenses department, $3,000; salary stenogra pher, $600; for printing 4,000 copi?e of handbooks, $3,000. Tho bill gives $500 for prizes for farmers who enter the cereal-grow ing contests. This is expended tinder the direction of the commissioner ol' agriculture, the president and thc professor of agriculture of Clemson college. !Nfo changes are made in the his torical commission. The. salary of the secretary is $1,500; for collect ing and arranging Confederate re cords, $1,000; contingent, fund, $250, printing historical records, $500 anc the proceeds for sales of the .publi cations now on hand or hereafter is sued. The code commissioner gets the usu al salan'. $400. The salary of the electrician and engineer of the State house is $10G per month for seven months; for the salary of one fireman and assistant $50 per month for the year; one ad ditional fireman for two months at s salary of $40 per month; the electri cian and engineer being given $75 per month for th? remaining five months. He also gets $400 for fix tures, supplies and lights and $400 for replacing and repairing pipes ?D Stato house.. The sum of $6.000 is given foi lighting the State institutions in Co lumbia. The contngent fund for thc keep er of Stale house grounds was placed at $200; the janitor's salary, $160: salary of ja?itressj $120; sala:y of two watchmen, $65 per mortth each. In the judicial department the raise in salaries of the justices of the supreme court passed several years ago affeels Associaie Justice Gary, lie haviug bren recently" reelected This bill passed while- M;\' Gary wa; in office and 'therefore did ..not..be come effective until this year. The following are the items: Chief Jus tice Tope, $3.000; Associate Justice Gan,', $2.912.50.; Justices Jones and Woods, $2,850 each; ten circuit judg es, $30,000; solicitors, $17,000; sten ographers, $15,000; clerk of supreme court, $300; State reporter, $1,300; librarian supreme court. $800; mes senger, $200; stenographer, $600; at tendant, $200; contingent fund, $S00, an increase of $200; deficit for 1907, $197; for purchasing books for libra ry, $500; for purchasing certan su preme court reports, $600; for secre taries for each of justices $500 each. The State board of health is given $2,500, for clerk hire $500, for en forceing the pure food law $1,000, for quarantining the State against contagious diseases $S,000, to be ex pended under the supervision of the governor. The governor is also auth orized, in cases of emergency, to bor row $7,000 addition ; -$100 is give^ for printing, transportation and death ceritficates. In the tax department tho salaries of county auditors aro fixed at $29, 672.9S; treasurers, $30,146.65, and for printing books, etc!, $3,500. Educational Institutions. The educational institutions re ceived all asked for without objec tion. Mr. Sharpe djd not agree to the provision that children of profes sors of the University of South Caro lina receive free tuition inserted, but this went through by a vote of 53 to. 39. The section then passed as fol lows : University of South Carolina Support, $43,744.64; promotion of '$500 repainting 'Mood;!Qi? rdo? , roi, ,?U ? : $5p? ': ^p^inM?'^Ui?tff buildings, itm taffeta BM '; f?L?irs7.'? $1,625"*I?Buttlars.., h?h&Vs^?O&y f&r^tewif-stej Worn "fct?itdr?Um-/' $3t>,080i|? . ?j j || t,w^nthtf?p-^For, supptft* di toHege, ?.?fojoB?/iS i~iregulnT'i. . v Ir-ioi?rajjips, $12,480^ insurance,- j$2-,659!i83| ; equip ment,' $3,000.j septic 4ank-,;?$2,j)0pj South Carolina .Military, Afca?pmy 'jbrary, $250; State '-'Colored '?Collegfc'-^Stagport, $5,000 j - tfynanio/ *$l(000 ; ^laundry] ! $2n ?Q0I9 J| r t; o y -ii i 'J' .Y?T2<f;4?jifj jj i &Hrth <?ardlina/Jndbstfriali Sdiooi >$?0,00I>. '.?.^ ??0'*% &fl Jj 1 ll '-PeaaL?ad:G?arittahjpv: |? fo i?-,I???p perfali.ant\ c^aritabtqi [inintitu friona .the?following?sum? fvfi^vjn : t -JPenitefltiaryr/rSa?ary,;] of-.^sup?rin-' tennent,;41s9Qa>(;cap^aiu ?'?if j guard'.-' $1,2?Q;,,pby.6i#an? t?O^) J,fjiap?ain, ,$6PQ; se^;iqegLc^;ch^pj[awi jp jrefprm ?lbry. in, Lgxipg|fto, .^lqQ^.cIejl?; $1,3 lOOvjand all ?ces.^^rdWeed^ ; from-theatre o? coimes or ?rom tue farmer ol'stlie institut icm. '"v i ; per J200; j?nce, rt'tlfj ah'lhciVcWt? 'dtl'^iOO re-, f?ftg aid' "building ??pt??o?es-.t $2?;000 ; deflciet, q$?^7T^ rna?T?fncej: !$-f;000, increased nro; protection^ $500. i s '?leaf, dDu??bf I and> rBlit??r; Asylum Fdr s?pp?Ttr ! $2C,5Q0.^ .repairs, -&500; insurance,'/ $l,44(h98;; ;watea.'.;aud:' ,sew-^| -Catawba ^Ihkliabs '-i-nUbr feujpporf," 'Eot-inji?eclianeo.usifexpensiee! tne^Sfr] was'.'?s.f?llow^ij.'-;/! J J'! iioiJ .'.~? For water rori public; ".nstuitions in ?Columbia;, ,#3,000. The original bill carried an appropriation- of $3,000, But'?s tabrfti?n?d'be?or? ?after a h?ar ifog."before':lne" ways" hnd\-means com mittee 'by city officials and' other's, the .appropriation. was increased 'bj' Chairman ?Banks on-the .floor of tho hOJlfli?j i !': .; * (?! ;. y?Tcf pay, claims passed by the gen eral assembly in 1906, $6,000. Public printing--for the year $20, 000, an increase of about $1,2000, and of this $S00 is applied to tho printing of acts and journals; for advance sheets, $175 is appropriated. For fuel for the State house, $2, 000 is appropriated. For Confederate pensions the sum of $250,000 was appropriated witii the usual restrictions. Confederate Reunions. There was considerable debate on the paragraph appropriating $3,500 for the reunion of Confederate vet erans. Mr. Jones made the motion to kill the section. Mr. Sharpe saw no reason for the appropriation as there was no demand for it from the old soldiers. Mr. Nicholson, who passed the bill last session at tho re quest of the South Carolina division of the United Confederate veterans, thought the appropriation was dc? served. It was carrying out r. gen erous policy of tho State toward tho old soldiers and there was a demand for it. By a division vote of 59 to 49, however, the house struck out the paragraph. For the phosphate commission $300 was given for the necessary expenses of inspection and meetings. For the completion of tho State house $5,000 was given the sinking fund to return the loan made in 1904. Other Appropriations. The State board of equalization was given $2,000; the supervisors of registration, $12,300; insurance exe? cuti7e. mansion, - $23.33; insurance armory, $31.50 ; insurance barn at executive mansion, $11; rural libra ries, $5,000; repairs and furniture at executive mansion, $1,400; ?uel at mansion, $350; South Carolina room at the Confederate museum , Rich mond, $100; loan to South Carolina fair society; $2.500; board of medi cal examiner, $S0 and for a secretary $100; launch houso. at Georgetown, $250; board of fisheries, $7,600; Con federate Home college at Charleston, $2,000 for scholarships; board of pardons, $400, which is a decrease of about $400; Winthrop practice school $10,000, according to act of 1907; premiums on surety bonds of clerks in State house, $145.35; committee to examine dispensary, $79.40; commit tee to examine books of State offi cials, $440.40; committee on Stale educational institutions, $299.65; committee on penal and charitable institutions, $338.55; repairing to re fund loan from sinking fund for re pairs on interior .of Stale house, $5.000; written off books of Statp treasury, $41.98, $14.70, $13.36; printing proceeds of annual meeting of Live "Stock Association, $500; cop ies to be distributed among members of genei-al assembly^and farmers; in? ' terest on oublie debt', $29,077.67. The Colored Fair. .When the paragraph giving $500 for premiums for the State colored fair was brought up Mr. Harmon ob jected to its consideration. He thought it was a waste of money. Mr. Richards favo??d the appropriation, stating that it wase for nothing but to encourage the race in their work. The paragraph remained with only a few voting against it. Thc paragraph relating to the ap propriation of $50,000 for high schools did not pass until there were amendments suggesting an appro priation of $100,000 and $15,000 respecitvely. The $50,000 appropri ation, finally passed. in c'? settled regions the dog has ocre friends than the sheep, and it ts useless to look for new legislation that .will give the sheop full posses sion and outlaw the dog, laments the American Cultivator. , But the suc cess of the sheep colonizing plan ia western Massachusetts looks as il ?the sheepmen will find a way to mike money In spite of the'.'dogs.. Sheep-j pasturage means new lire to .the hlil lands" of tho northeastern Stats*, pjid s'.ich projects deserve encourasamont. Just as the fact that there have al ways been gambling ho'dses ;in New; York, argues the New York World, ls no reason to repeal the laws against gambling, so the fact that poolrooms run in concealraont is no adequate reason for allowing them to mn legally. Open violation ls dif ferent. If the constitutional mandate fs-to he openly disobeyed, aa lt ls on every race track, there should ho nt least some effort made either to en force the constitution' cr ?to repeal this part of It, ' - 'EDITORIAL -NOr I. ?th|cal aa\&y coinppu|id^p?t&t apical %$?C3 c?n.nna*anyT?u? ?^MTESt^ aro p'rokiii?r?tly incoi f pe?i?e m?y l?aow tnat the plaida 7s pha?nnaceu th?-in?i .cal ?dth lt. f THE ^orated in the lo for Paruna LAI have a truo justification. The only departure we shall make from medical ethics in the conduct of Perena affairs fr^e^;tae*.fa?t?Iratwe shall continue to advertise and sell our product TO THE PEOPI? ' i ?^,^we^ld agife to5Be.HU.to^octori3.nnly, to ad.vertiso_.fcr doctors only, ^|^^e^2rrfcal {j&?mi$,h?bi?? he:oD?|;ed to recognize'Perun;i aa hoing 'entirely within th?lrlippr Oval. 1 ''r ' '" EUT WE SHALL HOT DO THIS. ? W [ 'We shall' continuo t& offer Peruna toi the, people.- - !v7?/?s-hall continue to. 'conley'to the-people ont plaJma io.y: Pennas ?a household remedy. We M to use.' things ^'?encfitlib".'^.?^nonie". We ehall continue fo do this/wnethfei' themedic?l r-iio?c^on-llkoiitsor-n?t . 1 io. rr? . .'! - . '">'? ^?W?'ar?.propc^g froEi this line-or. to take the'pnhlic into cur confidence. Hbtwiths^and&g .that, some imitators and. eabctitutors will ,be attempting- to pp|?^. esp^tl^ai^; ?Fliicli^th?y consider j uart as geed ac Perora, we are going to ?raw aside ina-veil of* secrecy and allow any one who chooses to inow exactly OF .'W^HAT?E!EB?J??A I?*I COMPOSED. . lr o ?; ougftt, toj&sarra all honest criticism. We expect, however, that crit ? in?a w$fiOtyfapl?.h On some pretext or other thosoVho are envious of tho .. ? mv*~ym "."[ ?nwow'ftf TWnna T-7-.1V/verina to find j fault. Eut we are determined to give such people no just complaint. PEE??I?A13 A GEEAT MEDICINE. It..hao become a household word in , minions of homes. Car faith in the ren|e'dy ?i?v?txongei than ever. : Every , v. ; \ year- wo expect to' tstahlish new planta in?f$ejfela*|s j?pple of kftthe world ?re supplied with thia valu ablo household remedy. WE CLAIM PEEUHA TO EE A CATABEH EEMED7. Buy a bottle and """try it. f^f it helps yon, ho honest and acknowledge that it, has helped you. It |&p. want us to wo will publish yo^sj^emsnt czactly as you famish it to us. We will add no word3, take awayno wcras. ' If y?u-V7?3h'-U3 to wo will -,-publish your.portrait in connection with it. Wo will not do thia without your w'wntten?eqne'?f, wl?hbnt'your entlro tensest - . ' " - -Perus* has cured thousands of people of chronic catarrh, in many phases 11 ?nd'locatirm At least, that is what the peoplo say to us, through unsolicited testimonials. Peruna will cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricated slanders to the contrary. .... -: ' WE GUARANTEE EVEEY BOTTLE OF PESU?TA TO C01?TAHT THE .INGP.SDIE1?TS PSDiTED OU TEE LABEL. Wo guarantee that every testimonial we uso b absolutely truo-in the exact language of the testifier. We guarantee that every photograph published b tho photograph of the person whose name it beare, that every word of every testimoniarlas author ized by the hand that signed it We aro determined to beat our opponents by being fairer than they are, by dealing squarer than they dare to. We are dotorminsd to meet falsehood with truth, duplioity with candor, rrjanccrity with sincerity. We know that the users of Pcmna will appreciate cur stand. We believe that the dealers in Peruna will applaud cur course. We expect even our op ponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only an honest and useful remedy, but one of tha GREATEST EOUSEHOLD HEDI GIBES Oil TEE CO^TI?iENT, Peruna is sold by your local dm canst. Buv a bottle today. _ Noblest minds are easiest bent. Homer. ._So. 3-'OS. What Causes Headache. From October io Maj, <;olds arc the most fre cuev.!-. ?.usc o? Heartache, Laxative Bronto Quinine re.7nc.ves' causo E. W, drove un bo*. 2fie; All acts arc presumed to have been rightly and regularly done. POLICE JUDGE WILLS Will Gladly Answer thc Questions of Any Inquirer. It Is a generous offer that Police Judge J. H. Wills, of (Jloverport, Ky., make3 lo sufferers from backache, kid ney and bladder ills. Judge Wills knows thc value of Dean's Kidney Pills and will answer thc questions of any sufferer who writes to him. The Judge says:- "I take pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to persons su Cf erins from kidney disorders, backache, etc. It is the best remedy 1 have ever- known and I. will gladly answer any ques tions about it." Sold by aii de?lera. 5 0 cents a box. Fosier-MiibiuT. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Many worthy young men are fired with the high ambition to marry an heiress to reform her. S? E 99 A New Parlor Game For the Long Winter Evenings 8=8= Go to your dealer and buy a pound package of "20 Mule Team" BORAX. Cut off the top panel from package and mail to Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York, with 4c. in stamps and the WHIZ game will be promptly sent you Prepaid. WHIZ, the New Parlor Card game, is composed of 4 4 handsomely printed cards inclosed tn a flap case with full and complete rules for playing. En tertaining, instructive-or educational, and can be played by all the family. .Similar games cost 50c. In the shops. You can get it FRICK. JoKi\ Whiie<&Co Louisville, Ky. E?tHbu*hed iarr. nighest market price paid fer Kaw FURS W??? ^rnSec?nd H ?-nd B?i? and Bui-Imp Ld Atty kind, any quantity, ?ny? ...where. We ?ny freight. M ICS!MOIMI li X(i <0.. 110?.E. <:Ui y St., Richmond. Va. (INCORPORATED) One of Ihr? bfl?t cqulrued lohunli In tho South, A Schcol wiih a. Repu'ation for Do i?\? Hi?h Grade Work. ,\ /, THF. LARGEST, TEE EESf. i bc sfron?*'t faoiiHr ifor.R OKADUATES ?N posinosu -SHAN ALL OTC,KR HUHOO;.-< IN inadrAiK. uoc>icivi:i.p!Nii blloaniAK?). TLLEORAPHV AND ENGLISH, witt CK FOR HANOSUSIE CATALOGUE, Adlrcf? ?lXO'i? nrsiy 1 ii 3 C-OV.-X.E6i;, Ralelsh. X.C . or Charlotte. Ti. C f3T" Jri alto teach Bookkeeping. Shorthand, ftnmantliip, etc.. by Mail. Send, for Uo*u Study Circular. The discrimmaHna For spavin, curb, splint sweeny, i f@ndon?v wind-puffs ?nd Q\1 for thrush, fool' rob and qarq ??r h?q ?kfa??\pm\ hoq choSerc For diarrhoea. conker m? rouf * AT ALU DEALERS - - - I Send For (Vee book on Horses. Cattle, Hogs ond Pc? To obtain relief from yo for female ills. Everybody 1 with special curative powers has benefited over a million has done me more good than shoulders, arms, sides, back, down pains. Now all those i___ B " WRITE FOI FUSE BOO! Timi [3 mmiiwo Biff?s? Qufnlu? 7HZ 1%'CP.La CVZn TO CUKE ii SOLO i? CKE DAY. 7 Always remember thc full name. Look for this, tj^tiatun; .on every box. 25c. NO MORE MUSTARpTfcASTERS WPIJISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODEP^^XTERNAL.C??NT??'M^iW?;^,. EXTRACT OF*THE^e**0iM& r PEfPER' ; PLANT TAKEN rt DIRECTLY IN VASE?NBy i*Thlhnrio?)r;i; unwin ?ifa^:i*?&YtnS m ml tl: '.fri DON'T i WAIT^IiVfc ^?E~i^*H* - ^ COMES-HE?P A TUB? HANDY . u I A-QUICK, SURE, SAFE. A>JD ALWAYS READY CUREEOR:PAIN.-PF)ICE*15e. -IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN-Ai ALL DRUGGISTS'AND .. DEALERS. OR' BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute fdr and superior \'o mustard of any olh?r ^?las??r. afacl will not blister the most delicate skin. Th? pain-allaying- and -curative qualities .of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve. Head ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the bestand safestexiernal courifer .irr?tartt known also as an external, remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prov? what we claim, for ,it, and. it will b?? found to be invaluable In the household ?nd tor . children. Once used no family will be without it.-.Many people say." if is the best bf all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it ls not genuine. . . Send your address and wo witt mali our Vaseline Booklet deeorlblns our preparations which will Intorest you. 17 Slate St. CH ESEEROUGH MFG. GO. New York city If so. you no doubt received free, one of these butte r.s frons tho S. C. exhibit, given you br the N, H. Elitch < o., tho largest V cse table ar.d Plant farm comb ired Tn tb ; world. Wc. v i ll be, glad to ha vs your c rd* rs i s r cabbage acd gard ea plantaof ?ll kind-1, raised in thc open-air. I Special <;.Tpscca rate:. Prices ss follow?.-1,000 to 5XC0 atSl SJ per 1,0CC; 5,COO to 10,000 at $125 per 1,000; over 10 OOOat'Sl.'toper lVCOO.'f, 6.' 6.' eiprew otSct?et?HU 8. C.' -We Girant?? croat, s>lX*> (ood.oll beoa-fld? t!iiT(?f9, ?nd(iv?promptihlpmeDt?. AU r?tis r>?c?u?;d?r?m tit mott ?r?itle Setdsnwn, cn ar ?nice?; tree to typo. We L??o n'j% tiri-/ er larra typt V licit!d, thoHcnilrrtoa lucettslun ?ad tat Dutch t*ilet!e? et w> bs-jc plants. Seed ?il orders to H. H. BL?TCH CO., McjSttt, S. C. SHOES AT ALL SS???/* PRICES, FOR EVERY MEM9ER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES ANO CHILDREN. W. L. B?ngtes makes and sofia mero men'a $2. SO, $3.00 and 08.BO shoes o*? thati any air.er manufacturar ht the JB?? w?rld, heqauso they held their "^58 shape, tit better, waar lonpar, and RM*5=* ap? ?* erector value Shan any other KXT-VA shoes fa the world to-day. t&U W. L. Doughs $4 and $5 S!!i Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At An; Price C3-<5AX'TIO!V. W. I? Dsuglas name and prioa 1J stamped on bottom. Title?? Ti*tv 9n?>?r1t Sold by the b?t slice dealer? i-verrwliere. fcaoes snailed from factory towy part o? tho world t*7. I-. DO VG lIXM, UrooIUou, ? Dy hated Catalog free to any address T??-?r . A-TVTT.ai THAT WiLi. MAKE T^JFV "Ber's Jerso> Wakefield Henderson's Succession Early Winning- Statdt Early Sommer Charleston Lartro Type Wakefield I am located on one of the Sea Islands of South Carolina,' our climate iamil just sufficient cold to harden and cause plants to stand severe freezing aft soltinr out in the colder sections, ?guarantee satisfaction or money rtfundea. Express rute? ta. points inry lew. EGf- Prices: 1,000 to 5.0C0 at $1.50; 5,000 to 9.000 at SL25; 10,000 acd over at SI Special prices cn large Icu. Seed your orders to ypm "VU", *3?017V21iS2S. Pioneer Plant Grower Talecrapa Offics, Yosst's Masi, S. C. Martin's Point, S. C. Lass Clsteu Pacas, Hsrtia'i Paftt, S. i Truer to-day than ever before IS KINO and the wise planter understands that is the power behind the throne. Rapid growth, early maturity and increased crop result from the use of a high-grade potash fertilizer. Our book on "Cotton Culture" discusses the cultivation of the staple from the purely practical point of view. It explains all about the proper, kind ?nd thc proper use of Cotton Fertilizers. We mail it free. Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York Clilcnge-Monadnock Building Atlanta, Ga-1224 Candler Bnildlng For the next few weeks we will fill all orders for Cabba ?nd Beet Plants nt tho following- price?: 1000 to ?300. . $1-25 per COCO to 9000 ?1.G0 per M: 10.0CO at 90c per K: special prices on lots, cash with order or C. O. D. If preferred. We guarantee sat faction and safe deliveiy of plants. We have all tho leading- variet tho Early Jersey Wakefield, the most popular carly variety; Charleston Wakefield ? few days later but very desirable for j planting-. In the later varieties we have tho Succeesion.and the Lal Flat Dutch, both producing large flat heads. Plants now ready iq shipment; our personal attention given to all orders. THE CARRCARLTON CO., BOX 100, MEGGETTS, S. So. 8-'8. cappea noes, rounaer, lameness in horses - et OBI cattle and sheep - h thumps and scours in hogs ) in poultry - PRICE 25 e. 50* ? $ l.O? jlrry-Address Dr.Earl S.Sloan, Boston. MASS, ur womanly pains, try Cardui, the well-known remedy, ?nows that Cardui is a pure, harmless, vegetable extract, over the womanly organs. In use for over 50 years, it women. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Jctn., Ky., writes: , all the doctors' medicines. I had pains in my head, joints, bad cramping spells in my stomach, and bearing pains are relieved and I am much better." Try it. Write for Free 64-pags Boole for Women, giving symptoms, causea, home treatment and valuable hints on diet, exercises, etc. Sent free, on request, in plain wrapper, by mail prepaid. Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Charleston LARGE TYPE WAKEFIELD !l6cond Earliest EarlyJersey ; WAKEHEL? The Earliest Cabbage Grown SUCCESSION CABBAGE PLANTS ForSale IAM ON MY ANNUAL TOUR around thc world with any of the best-known varieties of Opon-Air Grown C-ibbaee Plants at tho following prices, viz: '.,00C to4.0)0. at SUO MT thousand : 5,000 to 9,000, nt $1.25; 10,000 or more, et 90c, F.O. B. Meggett, S.?. All <adeS promptly filled ?nd satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for prices on 50,000 or 100,000. Cash accom panying all orders ' ' '' 'ry ' " 1 ' : - - . :_;?;'....,.:. , ^ \ ADDRESS B. L. COX, ETHEL, S. C;, ;BO>C 2