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B^Wwbd'w rerun p Catarrh of the Lungs f Threatened Her Lii ?laa Kinett* Porter, Brstntree, V moat, vriUa: "I ban been cured **I kid Nrenl hemorrhagea of t lunge. The doctors did not help i much mud would sever here cured n **I saw ? testimonial In a Peru almanac of a case similar to mine, ai I commenced' using it. MI wan not able to wait on myw whan I began using it. I gained vei slowly ad lint, bat I could see that vm helping me. "After I had taken It a while I coi menced to raise up a stringy, stick substenee from my lungs. This grs lees and less la quantity fs I con tin at the treatment. , "I grew more fleshy than I had be? - for a long time, and now I call mys? well-" Peruna is sold by your local druj gist. Bny a bottle today. Victor Hugo's Superstition. ' ' " An amusing story or Victor Hu* Is related in a French con torn porar; "l The poet had'accepted an Invitatlo ' Jto dine at the house of one of thos ardent Republicans who at the tlm were wittily termed "les precieuse ? radical es." < . The dinner hour had passed som tine without any announcement tha the dinner was served when one a the company, a friend of Victor Hurt inquired of the hostess the cause o the delay. The latter explained ttaa owing to one of the guests having sen an excuse at the last moment ther would be thirteen instead of foui teen at the table, so she had sent t find another to make the fourteenth A moment later the same indivk nal waa conversing with Victor Huge "Do ' yon know why we are wall r i#g?** asked the poet. "Yes," wa # .the raply: "Some imbecile is afrat to sit at table when there are thii . teen."" Victor Hugo in a solemn ani severe tone replied, "L'imbeclle, e'es mol."?London Globe. Why Quail Are Scarce, ' ) Hunters complain bitterly at the aearelty of m's fa any have .tridge. Hardl which wp^^ rl^*tfagRed. The qual fncr/'<T>nier* so plentiful In the puti the (lata, have all disappearet e1* is thought they have migrate south. Several years ago the qua iwere exterminated by a severe wint* and the cover was restocked with qua secured in the. south. It Is no' thought a mistake was made In nc securing Nebraska. quail. The sam thing occurred last year, when th birds that wore vorv nnmnrnin enrl J in the fall had all gone before th -hooting seaaon opened. The Dam llle Fish and Game Protective Ai -lation will don-btless secure a lo western [birds next spring. i i .. CAPONS .BRING MORE, noons bring about 5 cents raor . '* v;n pound than common poultry >ost of raising is bat littl. **?'r Hatch double the number o wisltj o^eslred, for (half the hatci ped cr.c^uUetg .which can ibe kept fo: fitfht tb'Capons grow larger than or _ cockerels.?Farmers' Homi placi LATE HATCHED CHICKS, milf'.tter by all means at once ent Pee 'ate hatched chicks from stolei Rive, rather than to have them un concrit all winter and stunted befort sentinK We dislike to kill aucl ing con.**?4 r0ally 41 iB merciful U ox*m unless one ha8 exceptional!; " utd Quarters -where the olde: 'tot molest nor make afraid permane- intmmm , port ant' 'and it it asserted at the annual meet work wilie Lojs^u Mendicity Bociet. of l?l??i *-ii* .a-ber of begging let ond hi p<V >on of the society ?s betwW. lahai T* tsj man is one who finds i ciouD. 0 sufficient rest. and J -* . three > 30 minutes by Wootford'i track ba4*00' Nerer Utla- At druggist* Dee, Scow who always agrees wit! of ten mitwar watching. tion, nd lea* ariist Throat sors, Coast i.-ine n??t is La Grippe. Take and forty 8t ong* trn'Js^eoHy to want what you can an it is wiser to get it. thi - - _ - - >oMKn?ri' our* for Oaagbi, Crony ' ll Mid Bronchitis mc w found st nil drag stores (2ftc. s bottle) i-uif sylor's Cherokee Remedy of Bweo't sod Mullein. By nil mesas the beet ^ <ly for consumption. whooping eough, ei>> oolde. Remody hss been tested for >sr? hod slweys gives sstlsfsctloa. Vben flatterer* meet the devil ? to dinner.?French. So.-2-10. COR ? T PsvCPLW isdORIP. ?Qtiek*a Cafot>ii?b Is the beet remedy?i* ..*> Nw setolnw sod foverlskDCsii-cures thM SWJ sm restores normsi conditions. It's ^ ltd- ?df?cas tmtncdlsteiy. 10c., Be. end aoe. ap FURS A 8% Richmond, Virginia. ^^LARENCE COSBY the DilhriUt Prlew aad Deals Fair I '7n ^ Qr*' ro* * ? ?*? ' r i I h, f PALWETTO HAPPEwiwit I I News Notes ef 6<a?ral later . | Fr#" AI1 Parts ef the State. ftp. . ^ by I OVER $378,000 OOLLEOTE] hm ' m Much Mosey Sent to the Treasui >e. Finance in Oood Shape, u ad Columbia, Special.?The final of the State are iu excellent < m ' dition, according; to a statement m Tj at the State treasurer's office It Monday, the 3rd. Notes aggrej j ing $100,000 have been paid in ; tcrest on the State debt and tt ,y ' is pleutv of money to meet all w ligations. The total amount of ta jjj i received to date from the cou treasurers amounts to $378,771.3.' ,n The following is the statement the taxes received from each of counties of the State: z- Abbeville $ 5,771 Aiken .. .. 11.90J Anderson 2,72C ? Bamberg .. .. -?. 20.18C Barnwell 17.406 :o Beaufort 8,163 r. Berkley 10,898 n Calhoun 2,940 e Charleston 42,814 o Cherokee 6,230 s Chester .. ,.r 7.944 Chesterfield 8,608 e I Clarendon .. .. 4,431 I Colleton 12,605 Darlington 12.049 , Dorchester 0,500 Edgefield .. .. 2.375 t Fairfield 10.293, j Florence 3.000, Georgetown 2,017. Greenville 22.000. * Greenwood 3.500. Hampton 5.462. ' Horry ^..^PQ. Kershaw ' Lancaster 5.142 * ' Laurens .. 1.345 s Ia?e .Jfr .. .. 11.149 *1 Lexington .. ti.300 Marion . . 7.000 <1 Marll.orttJpT. 12,281 t NewhjjfT. 5.181 Oco^^^ry 5,278 ?4fr^nee 3.88(1 Orangeburg 19.423 ? Pickens 2.512 Richland 13.280 J Saludu 2.870 Spartanburg 12.566 1* Sumter 5,878 * Union 11.000 ^ Williamsburg 7,954 11 York .. 13,000 ?r 9 Total .. ..$378,771 The State lias borrowed duri the year $500,000 for current < penses. this being the limit allow e bv law. r I TEACHERS ELECT OFFICER! t Prof. Daniel, of Olemson, is Elect r President. Columbia, Special.?After the m< successful meeting in its history, t 0 rftale Teachers' Association and ' afnlinted bodies came to a close Si s urday. I). W. Daniel, of Clems t College, was elected president of t 1 Association, succeeding W. K. Ta r principal of the Memminger Norn - School of Charleston. The followi I officers for the ensuing year wc elected: President, Prof. D. W. Di iel, of Clemson College; vice pre dent, first district, E. P. Waring, 1 Charleston; second district, H. A. i Walker, of Denmark; third distri . J. I. McCain, of Due West; foui s district, B. E. Geer, of Greenvil i fifth district. W. H. McNairv, j Chester; sixth district, E. P. Mill f of Bennettsville; seventh distri p L. W. Livingston, of Orangeburg. The following officers were ele> ed last year for three years, and ? tered into their second year of ottic Treasurer, C. V. Neuffer, Columbi j recording secretary, E. C. McCan ^ Anderson; corresponding secretai ^ W. H. Jones, Columbia; member t ecutive committee, L. V. Dick, Abl ville. t Good Roads Meeting. , Columbia, Special.?The Sou Carolina Good Roads association w i meet here January 18th. A lett has been addressed by F. H. Hyai president of the association to tl ' county supervisors of the State ur ing their attendance, also the a pointment of a number of delegat from each county. A most succes ful meeting is expected. 1M NtW W nn.u Columbia, Special.?South Car* lina has the largest constitution) levy for school purposes in all tl Southern States says the State. The total expenditures for eommo schools last year was about $1,500 000. There were 140 new scho* houses erected during the year at cost of $65,310; 06 State high schoo! have been established; the scho< year^has been extended to 100 dn> and 21 counties have lengthened th term of the superintendent of school to four years. Carolina Bar Association. Columbia, Special.?The 17th ar nual meeting of the South Carolin Bar Association meets here on th 20th and 21st of this month. All si rangemsnts have bsec perfected fci the meeting. ' Corporation Tax Effective. Columbia, Special.?The Fed era '! i ii ; is] / i BACK/ B _ AWARim T? Pain in the hi ices 1*1 ?on- timely warning i; its deadly grip? pains and disorde j"e often hidden unti ob- in. Suspect the I *ty or have lame fcac > , tion, weak heart, ,2 algia. ^hat yoi an experiment, bi Doan % Kidney P ?.9 r, backache?regulat I A KIDNEY .'82 DOAN*S KlDNi lead a nearby druggisi .7.) Every Picture ^?r>vv TcthA SUry.wjj^& ^ * MM _|y ? . I W li IB ,! I DO/ }. I raas soi<i * ? cd RESOLUTIONS FOR Ar JSt E. G. Roi lie jta The Well that They May Keep Well! at- For the Sick that They May Get on Well! jie Resolved: That I will take better te care of ray body. i ial Resolved: That I will seek to ng know more about my body and so be ,re better able to give it proper care. < in_ Resolved: That I will try to aid sj_ others that they may take better eare < of of their bodies. ft. Resolved: That I will plan to Cf team more about the conditions tji which afftct the physical well-being [e; of others. of Resolved: That I will give partic- l er< ular attention, as occasion makes < (xissible, to conditions affecting the Bt_ A PEE VIS >n- The learned writers for the press :e: Are very, very good, a; At proving how we waste on dress ts, Or furbelows or food, ry, Each writer new who makes his bow >x? With other sages vies te- To show unhappy mortals how They must economize. WOMANLY WISDOM. From January Farm Journal. The young wife: "This rabbit er (sob) I've been plucking it (sob) tt. a" the afternoon, and it isn't half 1 ' J- A II 1 I,p u""c ycl- . Grind up the meat that is left over ' stir it up with potatoes and make P" croquettes for supper. Nice as can < eK be. * Some girls would be successful in < obtaining a husband if thev would remove the hatpin before setting their i caps. i 5_ Never wash flannels in water in i #j which cotton clothing has been waah- i ed, as there is lint always left in t Ie the water that "fulls" the flannel, t Wben making boys' pants, if I m mother will put in u large piece of (_ the same material in the knees be- j tween the lining and outside, it will ( be there ready when needed. j a It isn't safe to buy eye-glassee of ] Is pedlers. If your eyes reed glasses, j >1 go to a reputable oculist or optician 1 rg in some near-by town or city. Kcon- i e om$ is false wisdom when it comes ] to eye troubles. t It is heavy work to cary up a full scuttle of coal, but if a grape > basket is kept at the head of the \ l- cellar stairs, and if eaak time a trip | a is made to the eellar it is filled and < e brought up, the scuttle may be kept j supplied. Even the children ean ir oeip ao iniit. Books, music and food lights may I d and that is worth a good deal man < * * *?? tha ten i k and girl. o? fltfjlmu - , x fillfc _ , ! "IlPPtf \CHE?A fG THAT MUST NOT B ick is the kidneys ' signal s ignored, kidney disea for kidney sickness fit rs in other parts, and th 1 fatal Brignt's disease < kidneys if you are rheui k, painful, too frequent dizzy spells, headaches, 1 want, is a special kidn Jt one that nas stood t ill* relieve weak, conges te the urine. REMEDY OF EY PILLS began curing lam v James Doan, to prepare it 1 present propriety? *J3WKused and A hi9 C FFf .ur i/v/iiT ij f\ii< C. P. Bartling. 136 Middle says: "For some time I sufl of kidney complaint. 1 had * and pains across my loins, an fl way. Often 1 was in such a OJ not attend to my work. The ifik" ' irregular in passage and unr i.: that my kidneys were not pei \l properly. Learning of Doan'e *Aaii to try them and procured a frSm vKv Store. I began their use as 4 time thev effected a complete ? TCX APr 2- 1003-> statement publicly recommenr in 1903 and at this time I gl said. I have had no trouble ???' this remedy cured me." IA TRIAL FRF Cut out this cot Foster-Mllburn C BOBBBBHHj FREE TRIAL Box < will ba mailed yoti UN 5 J1 dealers. Price So cents. Fo< *Y DAY IN THE YEAR itzahn. health of the poor, the ignorant an the neglected. Resolved: That in school, churcl club, lodge, union or society I will en courage the discussion of health toy ics and the suggestion of plans k wards better health conditions in th community. Resolved: That I will endeavoi every day of every year, to "Sleep in the Fresh Air.*' "Work in the Fresh Air." "Play in the Fresh Air." "Live in the Fresh Air." Resolved: That I Avill presen these resolutions, if possible. . t every class and society to which belong. H PLAINT. They tell us of the thrifty French Who all excesses shun But I'm not anxious to retrench; It isn't any fun. I'm weury of this endless song; I wish some seer wise Would show us how to get along And not economize. THE POULTRY YARD. From January Farm Journal. Qather the eggs several times j day. Clean out the nest boxes and burr the old straw. A good grain mixture for winte evening feeding is two-fourths whol *om, one-fourth wheat and one-fourtl >ats. Changeable weather this month it ?pt to develop colds. Keep a clos< vatch on the stock, and at once re nove an ailing bird from the flock V warm, dry coop or cage, and i ?ne-grain quinine pill each night foi hree nights in succession, will soor jring the bird back to good health. I kept close watch of my flock ind the hens that began to iay firs ifter molting I put into separak jens. From these pens I gat here* ny for hatching, and by so do ng I have wonderfully improved th< aying qualities of my flock. Thii nating has also been the memn #?i earing birds with stronger rousti ut ions?more hardy and vigorous. Ventilation that comes in every vhere through the cracks is not cen .ilation at all; it is cold shivers u] tnd down the back and lots of dis somfort. Don't let it be that wa; in your bonses. I never crowd too many into on< louse; six square feet of floor spec For each bird is about right. I hav Found double-board floors, up off th ground, the baat. I hasp plenty a it raw m t^flo^a?^|^^th j SIGNAL OF D E IGNORED of distress\x If this" )| se silently fastens' B st shows itself in IfftL e real cause is too) yjSj*? :>r diabetes has sctl natic and nervous) or scanty urina-v bloating or neur-i j* * ey medicine?not 0 the test for years.. ?ted kidneys?cure 75 YEARS^EXPi far ^^^^idneys 75 years fjrrr*^"m him the magic foi m * Now, at in those early days, I y the purest drugs and are absolui praised all over the civilized worl )NEY PILLS MAKE LA St.. New Bern, N. C., Mr*. Henry t Sykes, ered from a severe case says: "Doan'a Kidne dull, grinding backaches ani glad to recon d felt miserable in every l aunered from a dull, condition ,bu I cooid ! kidney secretions were time or did much 8too latural, plainly showing |y intensified. (ioing i ?L-:- t a: ? * - iiviiiuu) luar luutuum vaiou my trouble. 1 i Kidney Pills, 1 decided Pills. I procured a be box at Bradham's Drug and began their use. directed and in a short b*??n JP di?I?P?r mi . or..- (Sutemenr siv? ?? L ... .. MI Doan's Kidney Pills." tling said: "I gave a On Oct. 4, 1908. Mr ling Doan's Kidney Pills ment 1 gave some ye adly confirm all 1 then Kidney Pills was cor from my kidneys since cured me of kidnev di tically no trouble (ron n Try Doan's Kidney puis without cost. ipon and mall It to :o.. Buffalo. N. Y. A af Doan's Kidney Pills i promptly. A. C. L. DNEY PI] >ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N Y- Ptti I. GUMPTION ON THE FARM. The merry, merry days are here, Most joyous of the year, " For t lie bins are full of fodder, it And the farm is mortgage clear. ?? b A run-down farm needs winding H up. h Are your insurance policies good e and tight? ei A man is often known by his *' paths through the snow. ei Some advice is no good until it is ei tested, and some is no good after- u ward. Many a man's honesty lu^s kept n him from biting on a get-rich-quick t scheme. s< ? A tive-eent pocket-book may be cl 1 the means of making a business man out of your boy. tl A man who hurries so fast that h he hasn't time to be careful, will always be behind with his work. re It is folly to strike while the iron ol is hot unless you first know what you d are going to make of it. Storm doors do not look well, but c< try them this winter and see if their tl convenience does not overbalance tl their want of looks When the devil can not tempt a man to give UP a good fight ?ny other ol way, he offers him a "broader qi The snail does not break any speed cc i records, but often it goes farther and m to better pur;>o8e than a two-minute gi j nag on a racetrack. Providence will never be able to tl: do much for the farmer who treats sv r his cows and horses better than he e does his wife and children. tn ? Something wrong with wheels that m wobble. Have them fixed up before 8 you drive them over rough roads or wi B you may have a breakdown. m The thing that never comes to any * of us, is the thing that is as bad lit 1 a> we think it's going to be. rr r When you come to make out the pt 1 contract with your tenant for the new year, put yourself in his place, di t if yon can. It will help you to do fc t just the right thing. And then write D i it all down. ai * The hired man who takes notice ' of the broken rail, or open gate, and b? J remedies the evil at once, is of big fe 8 value to his employer; but the hand a " with the unseeing eye who waits to at " be told every little detail, is an art- w noyance. sli Never mind about the North Pole, - k..i 1 '* * uui ix- sure mai you remember where vi 3 you stored the bean poles when you >hi " took them up in the fall. y Is the heavy wagon getting a little n< rustv 1 Let it go and it may be w 6 spoiled by the weather in a few years. w e But you can paint it yourself. Take u it all apart on the barn floor where ? you ean shut the doors and keep out te ' the eold; get some niee smooth n< * wagon paint and a good brash, roll 11\ ? up your ^ttUabPUtonapeirofpldL^ ars ago in favor of Doan's i rect. Doan's Kidnev Pitla K | iaeaae and I have had prac- jg i my kidneys since." I I . ll ; "ri(;t"r* HINTS FOR STOCK OWNERS. ^ _____ -jj (From January Farm Journal.) ^ Never feed corn alone to liogs. It i false economy. ^ Carelessness in handling pigs is a ad habit to acquire. 'ji Even on cold days hogs should ave plenty of good fresh air. i The idea that anything is' good nough for a pig is a mistaken one. ^ CJ J? -?* '? 1 A temper under control is an in- M iluable asset to a man employed in M indling cows. Make np your mind that yon will | >t let the ealvea get stunted this w'[ inter. Keep them growing. They ? ill be better cows, and better eows \ \ f ?k.t ? ? -* ?-* - . .. wv m? ?ui wuraing Ior< | It is much better and cleaner net -m 1 > wipe dairy utensils with a elotb, I ? matter bow white it may be. K i (STRESS . *1 ______ '. | ~^. I J ago. The demand J^nKr H rmula passed to the fai 11/ 1 loan's Kidney Pills fcif ' tely non-poisonous. fjk<i , d. Hsf STINC CURES | | Field St., Naugatuck, Conn., ! y Pills benefited me greatly . v imend them. For some time piheavy acbe across the small Kj a. My back acbed constantly m. J i position for any length of J* ping, my suffering was great- V ' ip or down stairs also aggra- j .earning of Doan's Kidney i >x at tfreman's Drug Store, ^ '< The symptoms of my trouble |g i imediately and it was but a L vaa free from kidney com- S*t J express my high opinion of Pr (Statement given in 1899.) II , s. Sykes said: "The state- X 1 ouuie larmers .sen meir com sneil[1 and others dispose of it in the , ar, but western fanners find it lost profitable to sell it in the hog. . NoWllHnvw ilrnft Imrone ??nof * latched to sell well. ^ Choose for the breeding mare a >lid color,?dark bay, black or , tiestnut. " In countries where colts run out . 10 year around, the mature horses ' ave much stronger legs. . Horses off color and with peculiar ' tarkings never sell so well as those i solid color; besides they are more ' itlicult to match. l,ook out for bad habits in your I ilts. It is so much easier to keep tern out than it is to get rid of ( tern if they once get a hold on the oung horse^ ' All good farmers watch condition \ f their colts when put into winter narters. A colt allowed to lose ita ( >lt flesh and become thin, will never iake the horse he would if kept ( rowing from the start. Some corn-stalks may be fed to 1 le porkers every day. They are veet and do the hogs good. The best feeds are clover bay, a ixture of oats, wheat bran, linseed- ( eal and roots. ^ The sheep barn must be dry and ^ ell ventilated. Foul odors and too ueh heat bring on pneumonia. ^ All straw, stalks, etc., used for tter in the sheep bam should be ^ iu through a cutter to increase the iwer of absorption. ?J| A juicy wether hung up in a cold, ry place will provide choice dinners j >r the family until it is used up. R on't forget to have mashed turnips * * id butter with it. L lifer Ml A good rack for feeding shee^dm in ' made by almost any sensible |l inner. About all that ia needed is support for the hay so that it I tall not fall to the ground and to N asted and also be handy for the M. cep to get at. R|