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CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS GOLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET HS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THF GENUINE. JIAHUaaUKED BX THE' SDID BY All LEADING DRUGGISTS Q|gSCE(m:R?GuTJlRPKIO5^AB0TTLE UAIST; KILLER g?5GSa? Neat, clean, onana* til, coto> sw foot? cheap? Last? mil MAI OB. M vi? ol metal. CUM* jpUlor ttp o?rr.wm cc* toa or In Ju i. ia /thins. Giunatnri ctactH?. ? lil Wmcrwt pfwpaid foi* 20 ctrts. BAsoLD sownfl y Purposelessness is the fruitful mother of crime. So.-24-?10. Saved uid Lady'? Hair. * "My mother used to have a very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell ont In spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in and they were speaking of how ber hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good.1 She says, 'Aunt, why don't yon try Cntlcnra Soap and Cuticura Ointment?* . Mother did, and they helped her. In six months' time the itching,burning tindscalingof her head waa over and her hair began growing. To-day she feels much in debt to Cu \ Ucnra Soap and Ointment for the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. "My own case was as eczema In any feet As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought 1 would flee io my mother's friends, Cuticura Soap and Cntlcnra Ointment I did for four or five winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one's. Ells worth Dunham, Hiram, Me., Sept 30, 1909." ' ?_ Money makes a man laugh. Tomato Chicken Vegetable and ten other kinds., Delight ful natural flavor and made firom the yery best . materials, with the cari cf experienced . chefs; inthe greatAVhite Enam eled Kitchens. Libby's Soups are ready for imm ediate use by adding an equal'portioa of hot water Ask your grocer for Libby's Soup? libby, McNeill & Libby , Chicago $? WE B.UY ?WOOL ilDESAwpgj Being Deafen. i vt can do L \ better far foo tkaa agenbffcwnmissiofl ccrch sob. Icfaoce tay buk in LoasTtllc We itunisa I if ? 1 Baft Free b ocr shippen. Write for pr icc li s IJ XSABEL&SONS Lomsrilk, Ky. Dropsy! __,T_.111M I CURED Dives Gu lek Belief. Removes alT sweUi?ig in 8 to 20 days ; effects a permanent cure ' n y> to 60 davs. Trial treatment iven free. Nothingoan be fairer I " write Dr. H. H. Green's Sont, Specialists, Box Q Atlanta, Ga. XANTHINEHAIR Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color acMOvas oAMonurp MD aeuar jEarigorates. and prev :nta the hair from falling off for tal? bf Druggists, or Sont Olivet by XANTHIME CO., Richmond, Virginia ? fttes tl Pw SotC; Un fia ?#*.?? 15c Send *?.Or?*U? j OIL DISTRIBUTION AN EXACT SCIENCE Fully a Million Dollars a Wee < in Foraign Geld Comes to This Country to Pay For Standard's Product That is Peddled to tho Doors of Hutand Palaee.Aoecrd In'g to the Rockefeller Ran of International Barter This Rockefeller Foundation, to make a story of it. is in reality just this-it is the dream of a poor boy come true. It is the happy ending of an American novel of real life. It is the climax of one of the most dra matic and impressive careers that this country, or any other, has over known. The dream-or the novel or dra ma, whichever you like-began more than half a century ago. It began in a shabby little boarding house in Cleveland, in the brain of a lad of eighteen who was clerking for a shipping and real estate company. There were at that time about a million other American boys of the same age, and not many of tbejn had received fewer privileges than this one- He had been educated partly in the public schools, but mainly at home, by his mother and father. His pay, at this time, was sixty cents a day. Hi? hours of labor were from breakfast until bedtime. For his room and meals he was paying $1 a week, so that. his net income-the basis of hi? dream of fortune and phi lanthropy-was not more than $135 a year. Even at this time, and with this income, he built a tiny little founda tion of hi3 own. Out of the sixty cents a day, he set aside a few pen nies for the church, or for eome hun gry family, or to drop into some hat that was passed around In the office. The notebook ii. which those little philanthropic entries were made is still in existence. It is known by the name of "Ledger A" in the Rock efeller family. It is a completely worn out little notebook, with bro ken cover and tattered page? of faded writing, but it is one of the most precious treasures in the Rocke feller vaults. It has more than a personal interest now. It has sud denly become historic, because it re cords thevorlgin of "the most com prehensive scheme of benevolence in the whole history of humanity." The managerial instinct was so strong in this boy that he was not satisfied with merely paying his share into the .contribution boxes. By the time he was nineteen he had ripened into an organizer of benevolence. He was a member of a mission church, which was fast breaking down under the weight of a $2000 mortgage. This sixty - cent - a - day youth undertook to collect the 1 money, and he did it. "That was a proud day," he said in later years, "when the last dollar was collected." Little as he knew lt, the boy was then at work upon the fulfilment of his dream to become perhaps the greatest getter, and the greatest giv er, of his generation. Later, when he became a prosper ous man of business and large af fairs, he still retained the habit of organizing his giving as well as his getting. He even' went so far as to organize his family into a sort of foundation. At the breakfast table he would distribute the various ap peals for help among his children, requesting them to investigate each case and make a report tc him on j. the following" day. In this way his children, and especially his son and namesake, who is destined to distrib ute the revenue of the Rockefeller fortune, -r?ceiv?d 'a Spartan training in "the difficult art of giving." The whole bent of the Rockefeller mind seems to have been Inclined from the first toward the working out of this problem of distribution. The business of the Standard Oil Company itself is much more a mat ter of distribution than ot production. It was unquestionably the first com pany that undertook to sell its prod uct directly to the users on a world wide scale. For the most part, it de livers its oil, not to wholesalers and middlemen, but to the family that burns it, whether it be in the United ? States or In the uttermost parts of I the earth.. It has, for instance, no r fewer thaa 3000 tank wagons travel ing from door to door in the twenty countries of Europe, selling pints and [ quarts of liquid light to whosoever I demands it. Fully :$1,000,000 a I week, In foreign gold or its equiva lent, comes to this country to pay for the oil that is peddled to the doors of hut and* palace, according to the i Rockefeller plan of international dis I tributlon. Consequently, both by natural ap titude and business experience, Mr. Rockefeller was well prepared to I work out the problem of distributing I the surplus money ol the rich in a [ systematic and efficient manner. His new foundation is no afterthought. It is no sudden change of mind or change of heart. It ls the natural re sult of fifty years of experience and experiment. What he began to do as a poor boy in a Cleveland boarding house, he is nov.' about to complete on an international scale-that is the explanation of the nev/ plan that has excited so much comment and so much curiosity. Stiffly-starched muslin bags in which to put woolens in the sprint? will keep them unharmed by moths, if they are free from them when put in and if the bags are tightly closed. [ A Happy Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and heathiul.. Post Toasties Are'pleasing and healthful, and1 bring smiles of satisfac tion to the whole family. ??The Memory Lingers" Popular Pkg. 10o. Family size, 15c Postum Cereal Co., L^. Battle?Creek, wMich. . 'i. Find Help in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Hudxon, Ohio.-"If mothers realized the good your remedies would do deli cate^girljlbelieve there would be .. ?..^S3y?0;!il=^-ii^eTV'er we&k an<* **** !:: !:;||ing women. Irreg ular and painful periods and such troubles would be relieved at once in many cases. Lydia E. Pinkham's vege table Compound is fine for ailing girls and run-down wo men. Their delicate organs need a tonic _and the Compound res new ambition and life from the first dose.*'-Mrs. GEORGE STRICKLEB, Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 5, Box 32. Hundreds of such ?letters from mothers- expressing, their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkha*], at Lynr., Mass. Her advice is free, ivy1 ?'T<JV?I helpful. Farm Notes. Go slow the first day of plowing; it will make a gain in the end. The root cutter is almost an indis pensable machine on the farm. The life of many a valuable cow would have been saved if the apples and potatoes fed had been run through a root cutter. A' sour manger is the abomination of a really good horse. The man who forces a horse to eat from sdeh vile place is sure to be the loser, and will sometimes lose the horse with in testinal disorders, including colic*. A Package Mailed Free on Request of MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPKLLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Biliousness, Sour Stom ach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain, in concen trated form all the virtues and values of Munyon'r; Paw Paw tonic and are made from f e Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being the 'best taxativa and cathartic ever compounded. ' Send ns postal or letter, requesting a free package of Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa tive Pills, and we will mail same free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. AN ITCHING SKIN Is about the most troublesome thing there is. You know it If you've ever had any kind of skin trouble. Bnt they all give way, disappear, every last one-every pimply, scaly, Metung, eruptive kind of disease-of the skin-when you treat them to a box of HUNT'S CURE well nibbed in. Nothing Hke it to make the skin healthy and smooth and free from sting, or itch or pain. Price is 50 cents a box, and one box ls guaranteed to cure any one case or you GET YOUR MONEY BACK. Ask Your Druggist for Hunt's Cure A. B. BIC0A8DS MEDICINE CO., Sherman. Texas The cautious seldom err. Ask For Allen's Foot-Kase. "I tried Allen'n Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic Powder, and have just bought another sup Ely. It has cured my corns, and thc hot, urning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable. I would not be without it now.-W. J. Walker, Cam den, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 20c. Country Newspaper Best. "I believe one of the greatest fac tors in the improvement of country life will be the country newspapers," said Clarence H. Poe, editor bf the Progressive Farmer of Raleigh, ii. C., in a recent address before the Hoard Press club of the College of Agricul ture of Wisconsin. In discussing the influence which the graduate of an agricultural college can exert in his community and in outlining the field of agricultural journalism Mr. Poe pointed out the great need for farmers in the various counties who would write regularly for their local papers or perhaps become editors of l*cal papers interested in rural improve ment. "There is no method of reaching the farmer that is quite so effective as through his local newspaper," said Mr. Poe. s ' ' Many of these have not yet been awakened to the possibilities of live agricultural columns." Ho believes that the successful farmer oC the future will he the leader in hi?7 community affairs and must aid hisr fellow farmers by writing. While thr general agricultural paper has a pW and a mission, the local.newspaper hi a great advantage due to its stro/ hold upon the frmers interest."-W ? liamston, (N. C.) Enterprise. / COMMENCEMENT AS -Carl Dr. McAfee Tells New York I ls Safeguard < New YorkiCity.-Three clergymen, I all of the class of 1860, took part in the baccalaureate service in the audl-l torium of ,New York University. These were j. the Rev. William H. Phraner, of a?empstead, L. I. ; the Rev. Dr. William H. Neilson, of Plain field, N. J., and the Rev. Dr. John Mc Vey, pastor emeritus of the North Presbyterian Church, Binghamton, N. Y. Chancellor Henry M. MacCrackeu pronounced ;.the benediction and the Rev. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, pastor of the Lafayette1 Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, preached the ser mon. Thirty-four of the graduating class were present to hear the fare well sermon... Dr. McAfee said in part: "No systdm of society will prevent what we see every day-young men with every! opportunity, with full powers, wita all inducements to man liness, who iwill not be manly. The Bowery crowd, the bread lines, the assemblages pf the down and outs, .are not made up of men who had no chance. You find college men among them. Lastjwinter a visitor who had passed. through the same experiences himself found {that two per cent, of the men who made up one bread line were college men. He found thirty college men] of his own acquaintance in one small! section. "The slums produce many failures, but the avenues produce enough to teach us clearly that society has to ^CHANCELLOR DAYJEI Much of Country's Productive Caph Emphasized-Chancellor Deda gscs^sjU : able For Lower Syracuse,' N. Y.-There are so many young men coursing about the country; in:' automobiles, and their pleasure absorbs such a large share of the productive capital of the country, that Chancellor 'James R. Day be lieves it is becoming a question if the automobile is not a curse to the cotm try. . The chancellor was speaking to the graduating dass of Syracuse Uni versity on self-sacrifice and self-de nial, and he chose the automobile as a "broad anc apparent Illustration" of a luxury lhat too often is not sac rificed. "Young mechanics and clerks and business mea," he said, "who need all of their capital, are mortgaging their homes by .tie thousand and losing their positions often by their infatua tion with this form of pleasure. "It is sald that about $500,000,000 is invested in tie automobile trade, and this enormous capital is non-pro ductive, that is, it adds comparatively nothing to the vealth of the people, but, on the conrary, absorbs it. It means ninety jer cent, of wasted money and wased time. A certain per cent, return, in business uses and ; wholesome restand recreation "I know thecrlticism that will be sure to come btcause of what will be called an attac: on a great industry, but I address nyself to the abuse of self-indulgence in a good thing emphasize selfJenial." Lack of selfdenial is accountable, the chancellor believes, for a lower marriage rate "If you want to know," he said "why men marry less than of old, prhaps the secret is in the false whii of supporting a wife. He cannot attrd to support a wife, the bachelor ays. No woman ought tc consent tobe such a wife. She ought to say: 'I am not seeking or consenting tc be supported. There will be two ofus. If I cannot earn as much as you,I can save more. We will plan togther.' "The greatst woman is the woman who brings tea man a home. She is greater than the suffragette or the female tempranee lecturer." I Employers ad Workers May Con tribute tcBerlin "No Job" Fund. Eerlin.-Te municipal authorities are preparing for the introduction in the City Candi this winter of a measure etnbdying a plan of insur ance againstinemployment. The plan constitutes one of the most comprhensiv? moves toward social legislalon ever proposed. The intention of he authors is to combat the widesprid distress that always develops ar- g the working classes of the ?apal during the winter mo " " fm lives of Industry? tant commissioner of [State board of Washing in. i Molders' Internationa! I as a membership of ap Street Railway an increase of :t some twelve Rosen to aid rs and strike IT OUGHT TO BE. HC6T5tAUTIFUt6iRL ? MANflSOMtsr UWAI?*jfAl )mSXS> Of SAME ""T ,VALet)/CTO?lAljJ .oon by Triggs, in the New York Press. )F NATION'S PERILS. University Class Conscience )f Americans. take account of the individual and, what means more, that the individual must take account of himself. The only basis for a self-respect which cannot be lost is a definite, implicit recognition of the right of ? man's conscience in his life. "Men who are entering citizenship to-day can take part in movements to answer questions like these: Can a new racial type be formed by sudden blending in large proportions of the people of all the earth? Will democ racy work in a large way? Can the nation herd together until the blend ing take place? What is the limit of safety in individual wealth in a democracy? How shall a nation be saved from imperialism in its period of acquiring wealth? No nation has yet been so saved. What can we make peculiar in our own nation to save it? The answers to these ques tions lie in the assertion in individual life, and so in public life of the old fashioned and imperious claims of conscience. "And it is a hopeful place in which to work. There is in this country a hereditary strain of moral serious ness. The biggest thing about the American people is not pocket nor head, but conscience, and any man who has a clear cut moral appeal will command a hearing and a following. That is our safeguard. That insures the continuance of our national ideal ism." GRIES AUTOMOBILES. tal Absorbed, He Says-Self-denial res Lack of This Account Marriage Rate. Dr. Day also declared that more money was spent on dogs than for preachers. The Chancellor reviewed his pub lished letters on the Carnegie Foun dation Fund, and continued: "Since these letters were published Wesleyan University, more denomina tional than we ever have been, has been placed upon the Foundation! We have been told that we could not be accepted because we were gener ally known to be a Methodist univer sity. Is Wesleyan not so? Hobart an Episcopalian college, Oberlin dis tinctly Congregationalist, Rochester Baptist, are all on this Foundation. "Syracuse, with nothing in its char ier requiring any one connected with it to be a Methodist, with half its faculty of other churches, with a ma jority of students from other denom inations, with absolutely no sectarian sm about its spirit or work, is arbi :rarlly excluded! And this is done in :he name of liberalism as opposed to larrowness and bigotry! "There has been nothing more comical or that is greater farcical burlesque since the Puritans burned ind hanged their fellow mortals for liffering with them in religious opin en. "There is positive evidence that :his erratic and inconsistent admin 3tration of the Carnegie Pension Foundation does not represent the ntention or spirit of Mr. Carnegie, vho gave us, with no religious or em jarrasslng restrictions, the largest ium he had given to any university 'or a general library." Denounces Insurgents. Ch?ncellor Day severely arraigned he insurgent Republicans in Con gress. He said in part: "We believe that but for the insane issault upon the commerce of the :ountry, upon railways and manufac ures, from which there are small igns of immediate relief, as the poli iclans do not seem to have discov :red any other issue of equal dema gogic effect, we would be able to re )ort a couple of millions more of in rease in our endowment." Central Will Spend $5,000,000 For Equipment, W. C. Brown Says. Washington, D. C.-W. C. Brown, ?resident of the New York Central, vas so pleased at the way in which 'resident Taft had treated the rail oads in the present controversy over ates that he said that he would order he resumption of all work on the Central which he ordered suspended. This work will require the expendi ure of about $5,000,000. It has to o with improving stations, building ew ones, laying of tracks and making ard and roadbed improvements. Prominent People. Mr. Roosevelt and Dr. Osier took ea together in London. Andrew D. White, former Ambas ador to Germany, cannot stand the dor of tobacco. Mr. Roosevelt and his family were he guests of Lieutenant Colonel and Irs. Lee, at London. Willis Cummings, surgeon to the sthmian Commission in New York !ity, is forty-nine. Edward Murray Eassett, lawyer, Jemocratic member of the Public ervlce Commission, is forty-seven ears old. SAVED THE STATE. American Tobacco Co. Saves N. C. Expense Extra Session. LEGISLATURE WILL NOT MEET The Great American Tobacco Com pany Bids For $1,000,000 of the North Carolina Forty-Year Four Per Cent Refunding Bonds-State Bankers Will Take Care of the Re maining Number. Raleigh, Special.-A bid for $1, 000,000 of the North Carolina forty year 4 per cent refunding bonds re ceived Wednesday afternoon from the American Tobacco Company saves the State from the necessity of assembling the Legislature in extra session as called through the recent proclamation of Governor Kitchin for June 14. This is the view that is taken here in of ficial and business circles. Bids that will be in hand for the final sale Fri day, will easily take np the entire $2, 111,000 remaining of the total $3,430, 000 issue after the first sale of $1, 219,000 bfore the call was issued for the Legislature. The American To bacco Company bid leaves only $1, 111,000 to be taken care of by the bankers and through other bids that are coming in to be opened Friday. Roosevelt Will Get Rousing Welcome. New York, Special.-On Friday next Col. Theodore Roosevelt will sail from Southampton, England, aboard the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Vic toria, and begin the last leg of his wonderful and spectacular journey, which will end when the ship docks in this harbor eight days later. Since he emerged from the African jungle the latter part of March he has beeu the guest of nearly every European ruler, and honors have been conferred on him which were never before accorded; a private American citizen. As a fitting climax to his triumphal tour, a monster reception has been planned by representative citizens of the nation, and when the colonel arrives on June 18 he will be welcomed by thousands of his countrymen from every section of the United States, representing all classes Plans have been made on a most elaborate scale, and the reception promises to be the most brilliant his torical event ever occurring in this country. Seventy Automobiles on Highway. Atlanta, Special.-Under perfect au ;pices and without a single hitch, the 1910 Journal-Herald good roads tour from Atlanta to New York got away Monday morning with over 70 cars in line and thousands of people crowding the streets to cheer them to the echo. The party arrived at Charlotte Tuesday night. Left Wednesday morn ing for Winston-Salem. Damaging Earthquake in Italy. Avellino, Compartment of Campa nia, Italy, By Cable.-The province of Avellino bore the brunt of the severe earthquake that was felt throughout South Italy shortly before dawn Wed nesday. Fatalities occurred and much damage was done to property but up to noon it was impossible to determine the extent of devastation. Desperadoes and Officers Kill. Wheeling, W. Va., Special.-In a pitched battle Monday between a posse of deputy sheriffs and twenty desperadoes who had shot up a wild west show at Devon, W. Va., Frank Blankenship, ringleader of the gang, two of the posse, Deputy Sheriff James Dotson and "Bud" Sheppard, were killed. Too Bad, Girls. New York, Special.-Chocolate candies and confections are likely to be made after this with mushy ex teriors, in place of the hard and brilliant coating that has been applied in the past. This is the last word given ont by the candy manufacturers who say that consumers may blame the government if they get sticky and soiled fingers from handling choco lates. Swallowed Needle, Died Years Later. Roanoke, Va., Special.-At Land graff, W. Va., a negro woman named Miranda Meeks, died suddenly fol lowing a quarrel with her husband. An autopsy was held and it was dis cvoered that a needle had pierced the woman's heart. A close examination failed to reveal anything indicating that the needle had gone through her body. Her husband was arrested aud held, but later .released. Physicians gave it as their opinion that the woman had swallowed the neodle, perhaps when a child. and that it finally worked its way to the heart, which, together with the excite ment caused her death. "Golden Rule" Chief Winning. Cleveland, Ohio, Special.-The pros ecution in the trial of Chief of Police Fred Kohler, the "Golden Rule" chief, rested its case Monday. Nine of the original 24 charges were drop ped for lack of evidonoe, leavin* gross immorality and habitu ni drunk enness the only counts v it h which the defense has to deal. The charges which have failed were malfeasance and misfeasance in office and in efficiency. GO TO HAULING Before insuring elsewhere. Old Line Companies. A-t The Farmers E DEAD HEROES HONORED. States' Beautiful Windows in Old Blandford Church. Petersburg, Va., Special-Confed erate States have honored men who fell on the battle fields nearby old Blandford church by erecting mem orial windows in the sacred building. Some of the inscriptions are: Alabama Window. To the glory of God and a sacred memory of Alabama's brave Confed erate band. Brave men may die, Bight has no death. Truth shall never pass away. Arkansas Window. To the glorv of God and in memory of Arkansas soldiers who died for their State. South Carolina Window. To the glory of God and in memory of South Carolina's sons who died for the Confederacy. He doeth ?- a to His will in the armv ^ Heaven and among the inhabi'jits of earth. Mississippi Window. To the glory of God aud in loving memory of Mississippians of the Con federate Army who fell around Petersburg, Va. For their country they gave theil lives. Greater love hath no man than this. Tennessee Window. To the glorv of God and in loving memory of our heroes of Tennessee. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Maryland Window. To the glory of God and in loving memory of Maryland's hero sons. Missouri Window. Given by the Confederate Memorial Society of Missouri. Ora pro moliente pro patria numquan moriente. " Louisiana Window. To the glorious memory of the brave men of the Washington Artilley of New Orleans who gave their: lives for the Confederate cause. / North Carolina Window. In memory of North Carolina sol- 1_ diers, of whom 40,275 proved their devotion to duty by their death. "God bless North Carolina."-R. E. Lee. Virginia Window. To the glory of God and ia memory ; of Virginia patriots and heroes of the Confederate Army. Eternal right, all ho' all else fall, can never be made wrong. Above the west gallery of the chapel is a window of stained glass, repre senting a cross, with this inscription: "Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace, good will to men." Above the door of the west en trance to the chapel is a transom of stained glass with a Confederate bat tle flag in the centre with these words: "Ladies' Memorial Association Petersburg, Va., 1861-1865. In me- . moriam, 1866-1909." All the windows have a .figure of an Apostle on them and the seal of the State they represent. They were furnished by Tiffany, of New York, and he is said to have remarked that Blandford i Church is the handsomest antique in the United States. - The Virginia, Missouri, Louisiana and North Carolina windows were un veiled some time ago._ * Entitled to Pay. Washington, Special. - Attorney General Wiekersham has rendered a decision in which he holds that Rich ird Pharr is entitled to recover from the government the amount of his ;laim for information given against the so-called sugar trust. Georgia Primary August 23. Atlanta, Ga., Special.-The State Democratic executive committee, ' at its meeting here Saturday, fixed Tues- j. * lay, August 23, as the date for the State primary election, when'candi- . iates for Governor and practically all )ther officers will be chosen. Need Intelligent Southern Firemen. New York, Special.-The New York ire department, widely lauded as the nost workmanlike and best organiz fd in the world, is only 40 per cent ifficient in the opinion of its chief, rwo firemen were smothered Tuesday n a downtown warehouse blaze and ?hief Croker's sorrow at the loss was )iended with anger over the mannci * n which the loss came to pass. I U. S. Fines Woman $5,000. Trenton, N. J., Special.-For the mlawful importation of articles with ntent to defraud the Government of he duties, Mrs. Matilda M. Ches irough, of Newton, Mass., was fined :5,0000 in the United States District ?ourt Tuesday. Warning to Bird Nest Robbers. Chicago, Special.-In sight ; of a ounger brother with whom he had one hunting young birds, Harry Eul ierg, 17 years old, was electrocuted < lunday by coming in contact with an lectric wire when he climbed a pole o get a nest. The bov's legs were linos t burned off. Burglars Robbing Dentists. \ Macon, Ga., Special.-*The work of ?hat is evidently a well organized and of burglars operating all through ie State, three dentists' offices were utered in Macon early Tuesday right i the heart of the city and large uantities of gold leaf and fillings :olen. Twelve dentists offices were robbed > i Columbus Saturday night in a' milar manner, only the gold being; iken. CHANCE SEE & BYRD 4 WeJJrepresent the Best &D von !ank of Edgefield